davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-23
:Pok6j grecko-turecki.

ma ich korzysc, ae przeniosa
sws stolics z Aten do dawnego
Byzancyum, zksd rozcisgae
bsda swe panowanie mad die
rzawami dzisiejszej Turcyi,
straciwszy p6lksiezyc re starej
katedry sw. Zofi, aaeby zat'
knaG ma MIN ma nowo dwura'
mienny krzya chrzescia6ski.
Rozwiane marzenia. Pok6j
turecko greeki zosta} podpisa-
ny, a jego warunki So tax
twarde, ae czynia potomkow
greckich bohaterow istnych
niewolnik6w, skazanych ma
ciezks pracs, bez widok6w
doczekania sic jakichkolWiek z
niej owoc6w.
Turkom ME pozwoiono
wpra1dzie zabraG Tessalii,
lecz obsadza oni SVEN woj.
skiem wszystkie wswozy W
g6rach nadgranicznych, ME
pozwalaiac zadnemu Grekowi
udac sic ma polnoc, do Epiru,
bronia W reku, azeby pr6bo-
wac szczescia wojennego po
raz drugi.
Gdyby Rad grecki chcia1
uzye swej floty W celu niepo.
kojenia wybrzezy tureckich,
lub dania pomocy buntuiscym
sig braciom ma nyspach gre.
ckich, przysluguje Turkom
prawo wyruszyc wprost ma
Ateny i zdobyf grecka stolics.
o odbudowaniu W tych wa
runkach paGstwa Konstantyna
Wielkiego ME moae bye mo-
wy.
Skutkiem narzuconego sobie
traktatu pokoju ME moze mad
to myslec Grecya o rozwijaniu
sic wewnstrznem pod wzgls.
dem ekonomicznym. Jest o.
bowiszana nietylko zaplacie
Turcyi Is milion6w dolar6w
kontrybucyi, lecz musi nadto
- rada ME rada - uczynic
zadosc swym dawniejszym 20
bowiszaniom W obec wierzy.
cieli europejskich. Poniewaa
ci ami W ucsciwosc, AMI W Gre
k6w dobre chsci placenia d}u-
cow ME wierza, dochody pan.
stwa przechodzs przeto pod
kontrole ,,Europy." Wierzy.
ciele ME pozwols ami jednego
dolara wydae swym dluznikom
niepotrzebnie. Najprz6d pa
mietac beda o sobie, a reszta
z bieds wystarczy ma opedze.
ME nainiezbedniejszyc po'
trzeb.
Wypadnie i'm placit wyso.
kie podatki, a pomimo to
braknsG i'm bedzie fundusz6w
ma budowanie dr6g, most6w i
kolei. PraWdopodobnie obyc
sic bsds zmuszeni bez foty i
bez wojska lsdowego. Wszy.
srkie pienisdze p6jds "a gra.
nice, lud zubozeje, Grecya
stanie sic ojczyzns nedzarzy.
Strasznie msci sic ma naro.
die greckim zuchwala pc.
~nosG siebie, bez liczenia sic z
warunkami, W jakich rozpo.
czeto wojne Turcys. Rad
grecki przeWidywal, jaki tel
woiny musi bye rezultat, lecz
ME mia} silly oprzec sig wolf
ludu, kt6ry jak tonacy, chwy-
tai sic brzytwy, liczsc ma cuda
walecznosci swojego wojska,
Ia urojony pewnik, ze chrze-
scia6ska Europa ME pozwoli
upase chrzescia6skiemu naro.
dowi we walce p6lksiszycem.
Tymczasem woisko greckie, "a
ukazaniem sic Turkow, pierz-
cha}o ma wsze strony, a Euro
pa uznala "a stosoWne ukarae
burzycieli pokoju powsze.
chnego. z htosei zaledwie
ME dopuszczono, azeby Grecye
wykreslic calkiem z karty Eu-
ropv. ZaWdziecza to litosG
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-23
A ludzie i'm wierza!

Jednego z najslawniejszych
spirytyst6w W Ameryce, upro-
fesora wyaszej magii i spiry-
tyste" Roberta Lang, areszto-
wano W Louisville, KY, "a
morderstwo.
Lang, jak donosza, byf W
stosunkach re wszystkieml
najwybitnieiszemi ,nedyami"
W Stanach Zjednoczonych. Zyf
tez nader wystawnie W jednym
z najpierwszych hotel6w W
Louisville i mial ogromne do.
chody cd ludzi, kt6rzy udawali-
sic do niego prosbs o porade.
Pred kilku tygodniami po.
znal wdowe pania Sabre M.
Gates,i ma jei prosby przyrzeki
jej wywolac ducha zmar1ego
jej msza. w szczeg6lny je-
dnak spos6b musia}a przygo.:
towac sic do tego. Najprz6d
Lang kaza} jej wyjst z banku
$500, pieniadze tie wraz re zio-
tym zegarkiem zmarlego meaa
owinac W pakiecik i przez trzy
dni ten pakiecik nosic zawie-
SONY ma piersiach. Potem
Lang wzist pakiecik pod swo-
ia opieke, "a to daf PAM
Gates jakis plyn ,magnety-
czny" kaza} 60 wypit o godz.
10, poczem mia1 sic jej maz
ukazac. Pani Gates wypila
miksture i W pare minut p6'
zniej - zapewne istotnie ui-
rzala ducha meza swego, ale
juz ma drugim swiecie, DO u-
maria. Skonstatowano otru-
Gle. Langa aresztowano i zna.
leziono przy MIN, opr6cz zna-
cznej sunny pieniedzy, take
kartke zastawnicza, swiadcza-
ca, il zastawii zegarek, powie.
rzony mu przez pania Gates.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-23
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES.

PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES.
The Panhandle Route.
q Chicago
Do Nowego Yorku pierwsza klasa $500
Do Nowego Yorku drugq klasa $1,000
No. 20-The Keystone Express,
Wychodzi Chicago 0 III rano codzieh,
Przychodzi do Nowego Yorku "a
po pofudniu codziennie.
No. 10-The New York Express,
Wychodzi Chicago 9 wiecz. codzieh,
Przychodzi do Nowego Yorku 1Ss
rano codziennie
Pc blizsze szczeg6fy zgfosic sic osobiScis
do agent6w pod nrm. 24s S. Clark ctr,
lub listownie do II. r. DERINo, Assistant
General Passenger Agent 24s s. Clark
Str. Chicago, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-09-23
NiespOkojni Indyanie.

PooATEI1o, Idaho, 22go
Wrzesnia. - Indyanie szczepu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
PRISON EXHIBITION A Success.

An exhibition OF prison products and OF articles IN
one way or another associated with prison matters
was opened Yesterday at the rooms OF the fr'soh
ASSOCIATION No 1875 East Ffteenth-st There was
such an exhibition many years ago In Atlanta ana
a similar one at the Worlds Fair at Chicago, but
both are said to be completely eclipsed by the
nresent exhibition the first of the KIND neld IN
Nev-york Two floors Of the building are hHeu
and a temporary pavilion has been put UP IN 'he
ward al the hack Of the house
The exhibit includes large variety OF articles
made I'm the prisons of the Siate-shoes' unware'
n,nmbine materials and a multitude or other ar
ticles of ordinary manufacture. A specla. hoveiy
Is n collection of rawlings made by the cohNicts d
Sim Sing where school OF design nas recently
besn established with most encouraging results
A complete ReriIilon outfit IL shown ana any visitor
can have his measurements taken ana receive d.
Identification card II he desires X Methods OF
execution are illustrated, and the identicaI death-
chair used al Sing Sing is on exhibition. There
is also an anthropological exhibit, win plaster
casts of the heads and photographs OF typ'd'
criminals. ~. h,, ,-
three days. from ~ m TO $3.50 p. M. ana AT SOD
each afternoon there will be meeting ana CONFER
ence Yesterday afternoon Charles r Lewis Pre- Pre-
sided and topic discussed was conditional I'D
GRAFTON John Murray Mitchell Will preside to-
DAY ard Saturday DR.. Austin Flint VIII occupy
the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08

$780, c,,. ,,bo is queen Of the New-Jersey So
c,a,v. Mrs May Banks Stacey, Mrs Juiia l. i-'i'-
c,,m Miss Dorothy Pearson OF Fhlauepilia' .iie
oueen Of the Pennsylvania society Mrs ~ i1'
wards Hail. the Misses Han MIS- -. r. All"
-. J,-,,Iaro Z, Traston Sir Knight Cornelius Van
- 1Iooe, Of Baltimore: Sir knight Leohd'u
Charles Van Noppen of PittsouIg me Poe' az
Ate OF the society: Sir Knight boedi' nv -.
master. the Rev. John Lewis Clark pas'oi VI ''-
Dutch Marble Collegiate Church' hoO0'' - -
through the owner of the building upon "hich Wv
49,, was nlaced; John A. Dempsey, isaac III
vroo,oan OF Albany and the Rev Mr.. an re'''
n, Rrooklyn After short prayer oy MI q"
pslt the Rev John Lewis Clark uen'e' .
nresentatiop speech and unveiled inc taoe' -,
referring 10 the achievements OF the eaiF
.e,tlers Mr. Clark said that after the elec'iO' u
Candidate Van Wyck the descendants OF ''.e ne
nal Du,cb settlers would engage Ao,iila OF STRAIN
boats carving brooms at the masthea"s' - - -
around the city to celebrate the victory Oh
wyck The crowd cheercd. and some one caieu
out; Three cheers for Van "yeh'
yelled: "Hurrah for Tracy!
THE MAYOR SPEAKS
The Mayor smiled. and when Mr.. Clark formally
rendered him the tablet for the city Oh view
his Honor arose and spoke as foNo"s'
Most Gracious Queen and DANES Oh '"e NC"
In accepting your presentation on behalf Of ne
CITY, 1t gives pleasure IMAM you pl1o Of
Hose Seessse an the ~ n rSs city' and with ali
"A for
that that implies. want 10 thank the women 'o
what thsy have done mere to-day; . A. h,,, for
This city would nor be- what II Is to-day put lOI
the danes We owe much more 10 the soou I'M u
than 60 the men, because they keep Inc me" III ''o
right track
Here in New-York, II the good women dld no, 90
all their devotional exercise this city would mol be
what IL Is To-day They have done more 10 buoy
me up than all the men put together ny u" mi
helped me IN the way OF keeping my Jun. '"'
otherwise helped me gu, when the men idiitu. -
Tht present clean condition OF the CITY Is que 70
the aggressive work OF these good women, anu "
day we would not have Wsring ana clean sfee'
but for the women.
Taking II all In All, ard being llneal Descendant
OF the early Dutch settlers and last Mayor OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
NEWS or THE STORES.
THE AUTUMN OPENING OF BEAUTIFUL
IMPORTED GOWNS AND WRAPS AT
JAMES MCREERY & cos TWEEN

TY-THIRD-sT. STORE.

The opening for autumn dresses az James Nc
Creery & Co.'S. Twenty third-st IS a rare exhibition
of all that Is sartorially chic and new. The hand
some salon Is filled with ladies attracted thther by
special Invitation and desire to see the latest
creations The gowns are wonderfully draped; their
soft daring skirts and the trains lend air
of artistic grace. with pleasing impression OF
the absence OF stiff lines. The blouse-French and
Russian-is decidedly fashionable. but there
many pretty devices besides. For the cloth
dresses bayadcre stripes are used extensively and
ia rrf w.aNes abound in unwonted variety In
several skirts these materials appear TO great ad
,snrage owing tC the skfu manner OF their cut
Among the most admired models Is a bridal dress
who's. foundation OF white satin Is completely
Yelled with white net. embroidered In a design OF
orange blossoms with silk and pearls. trimmed
win ruchings az net and orange blossoms; A
handsome long-;rained dlnner-gown Is OF cherry
plush fitting closely without seam to the hgure; Il
+ ,rirnntfd with Russian lace and narrow minkta
edsing; the skirt Is slasned In front to show
,urted netflcoat OF white peau de sole -
tvnical Russian blouse IL OF brown cloth
braided with broad hat braid, the same shade as
re material. the loose coat Is thrown open ABOVE
ths belt 70 reveal inner blouse OF gray velvet
pssiSes numerous original creat tons. are some
models from Doucet. kaudnitZ, Paquin ana tne
ladies apparel seems TO be so highly prized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
THE EVENING HIGH SCHOOL
ENTHUSIASTIC WOMEN. OLD AND YOUNG.
REGISTER AS PUPILS
TEACHERS ASK FOR MORE STUDENTS TO TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF CLASSES IN LATIN. CHEM
IsTRY. PHYSIOLOGY. MATHEMATICS
AND DRAWING

AND DRAWING
The attendance at the newly organized evening
high school for women has been steadily increasing
ever since II was opened on September %. On the
first two days OF each week II has advanced oy
nifty and seventy-hve pupils and once the Increase
in one evening ninety-fve.
The students are OF ali sorts and conditions, and
come for all manner OF reasons Some want only
broader culture but most have some definite object
in view Clerks want to become stenographers, and
stenoGraphers wish to improve their English that
they may get better places. Teachers want TO
add 70 their knowledge for the reason. and a
number OF young women want TO prepare for COL
lege. The names OF several old ladies are on the
register. and also those OF married women
whose husbands are busy in the evening.
The pupils all most enthusiastic over the
work. and those who are employed during
the day eager to take advantage Of the
opportunities offered that they came without their
dinners unit. the principal, Miss Katherine Blake.
discovered the practice and put a stop to it. A
get home for their dinners, and after securing a
pass from Mss Blake they can be admitted TO It
at 5l5. Thus they have comfortable place in
which 70 eat their lunches and wait for the opening
Of the school at :.
The classes are all we'll filed now. but pupils can
THE classes in Latin. drawing chemistry physi.
oogy and mathematics comparatively small
as yet. said the principal the other day TO Trib-
une reporter land wish you would call the atten-
tion Of your readers to the fact for sure there
these studies. The Latin and chemistry would be
OF great value TO those who want TO become drug
gists' clerks. and the Physiology TO those who are
aiming at any kind OF med cal profession"
Miss Blake. who is Lille Devereux Blake 8
daughter, is intensely interested in the school.
and much Of Its success is due her efforts. The
teachers al, acquisitions" and most OF them
only consented add the work OF teaching evening
classes to their other duties because Miss Blake
had inspired them with some OF ner enthusi-
Nile. Maulere the French teacher. was at one
time a governess In Governor Morton's family, and
was for two years teacher in Smith College. The
instructor in literature. Miss He.e NJ Sweeney,
teaches the subject in the day high school.
and is a contributor TO OF the best magazines.
Mss Mathews and Or. Margaret 3. Wilson. who
teach the Latin and the chemistry and physiology
classes are from the Normal College and Miss
high school
The evening high school is conducted in No. 30.
at No. 21l East Twentieth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
WORK OF HOLLAND DANES.
THEY PRESENT THE CITY OF NEW
YORK A BEAUTIFUL BRONZE TABLET.

AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY. IN WHICH MAYOR
STRONG THE REV JOHN LEWIS CLARK AND
THE REV. MR.. VAN PELr TAKE PART
party Of between thirty and forty Holland
Danes Of the New-Netherlands and knights OF the
Legion of the Crown assembled In the parlors or
the Astor House yesterday afternoon. preparatory
TO marching down 10 the corner OF Pearl and state
cts for the dedication Of the bronze tablet pre-
sented by the National society to the city OF New
York The central figure OF the assemblage was
the queen. Miss Lavnia VI. Dempsey. who wore
handsome gown OF pompadour silk the jacket
opening over a vest Of white satin. topaz neck
lace was worn-the topaz being the jewel OF the
society-and on the little finger OF her left hand
Miss Dempsey wore an eight-carat topaz ring. re-
Gently presented TO her by Mrs May Banks Stacey
of New-York a member OF the society. The gem
is said TO have at time gittered In the knee
buckles Of Oliver Cromwell. the gift OF his wile
who was of Dutch extraction.
At 80 o'clock the queen. escorted by her loyal
knights and subjects. started down broadway TOT
pearl and state sts on the corner OF which stands
the building which was formerly used as saloon.
hut which Is now closed. owing 20 the enforcement
Of ,he Raines law. The house is said 10 have been
huff on the site Of the original stats Huls OF
1876 platform appropriately draped with the
fags OF Holland and America had been erected
against the side Of the building and Immediately
under the handsome bronze tablet which was
yelled with the National bunting Of the two coun-
tries band played American and Holland Ma
tonal airs.
Promptly at o'clock His Honor Mayor Strong
arrived In carriage. and was cheered oy the
crowd as he allghted. He was escorted up the
.,Ans N the stand where were assembled Her
Majesty the Queen. Knights Of the Legion OF the
Crown Mrs E NJ Mitchell. directress general OF
the National society; Mrs Judge Van Allen regent
Of the National society; Mrs. Henry Forsdick OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
THE ELECTIVE SYSTEM.
STUDENTS OF CORNELL-SIX WOMEN IN
THE CLASS OF HETEROGENEOUS
SPEAKING

Cornell University, Ithaca y. Y. Oct. Much
interest has been manifested in the way which
freshmen and sophomorcs nave been registering
this year The elective system President Schur-
mans great hobby for all hose IN general work
went into effect this fail. and hereafter. beginning
with the class OF 'ol. only the one degree A B.
will be given for courses other than technical and
professional II vas feared and prophesied that
freshmen would elect principally snap" courses.
though # would be impossihle find four years Of
snaps" at Cornell University The experiment so
far has worked we'll and advocates OF the old re-
quired curriculum ceasins 10 impeach Presl-
dent Schurmans good Judgment
The register shows some decrease In the number
taking work In subjects which were required be-
fore. The freshman Latin class has this year
two-thirds the number it had last fall: the Greek
has but half is former number The mathec
atical department says little on the subject OF
the decreasing number OF students They claim
that they have just many freshmen as before:
studies but it has made little difference. their
plans Tor this years work We're mostly complete
freshman English. the students have always
considered it a bugbear but the class now registers
other courses In English. however. have so In
creased that new assistant was needed and Pro,
physiology. formerly required Of every sophomore.
has fallen Off in numbers. but the decrease only
hearted students now take the subject The sopho-
more Greek and Latin classes are about as large as
Professor Lee. head OF the department Of eloeu-
ton and oratory has iarge asses tnis year ma
speaking and twice the number Of last year IN ex-
temporary speaking. SIX OF wh9m are women; Who o
Cornell debaters at the University OF fennSyt.
vania last spring seems 10 have helped TO ooom tha'
On the whole. the elective system seems 70 be
rared 7,non certain Courses that work along prep
sratory lines is required. and the entering SUI;
dents find themselves confined at'er all 10 ''''''
ni.r ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08

present New-York. thank the queen and DANES
Tor this memorial tablet.
The Mayor added that he felt particularly af-
fectionate toward the women and that their advice
In helping him conduct hts municipal a1alrs and
manage his Office had been invaluable.
Robert a. Chesborough then made short. appro-
pirate talk and said that when the present build
ing TO be down and replaced by finer
and more modern one the tablet would be carefully
removed and replaced the wall Of the new
structure At the close OF Mr.. Chesborough's re
marks the queen. danes sir knights and invited
guests went down to Frances tavern. two blocks
away where delightful luncheon was served In
the historical old room where George Washington
babe farewell TO his generals when the war was
over.
The walls and ceiling festooned In hiue and
orange-colored bunting and the long table In the
middle OF the room beautifully decorated with
stands OF cut flowers. Small tables were scattered
all about. at which the guests were soon seated.
and a number Of delightful music selections were
given throughout the luncheon. The menu con-
sisted OF lobster and chicken salad. turkey sand
witches Holland punch. ices in the shape OF dif-
ferent fruits, fancy cakes assorted fruits coffee
and champa gne for the toasts.
Toastrnaster Sir knight Bogart rang quaint
old bell hoary with age and associations. and an
nounced that in the absence Of Sir knight L
Frelinehuysen Reed who was 10 have proposed
the first toast he would give 1t himself-"The
First Dutch Settlers Of the Observation-Disclosures"
The poet laureate. Sir knight Leonard Charles
Va, Tonnen responded in a poem. the first two
stanzas OF which are given:
They huilded better than they knew
In thirty-six-those sturdy few.
Who reared upon this famous spot
an edince that passeth not,
This temple Of Nation great
With cornerstone OF glorious fate.
who built upon Times shifting sand
Immortal fanes for worship grand
such worship a hero.s knee
paws 10 the shrine Of Liberty
They huided better than they knew
Nor know ! how they huilt-do your
But with Hope flaming IN each eye: -
They said: Wen do our best or die!
With truth in heart and peace In hand.
They came conquer all our land
Tho second toast The First Ruling Power In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08

Presdent-General Of the r s s: Inclosed
send you little piece Of POETRY that may suggest
some pleasant thoughts TO the "shut-ns" have
relative who has not known moment OF
sation from pain and suffering for over twenty
years Still she Is always cheerful and always has
a smile when the family or friends enter her
rooms She earns her own living by writing. for
We are poor. She says that she submitted more
res!gnedly when her Heavenly Father laid His
hand on her. because from an infant her parents
taught her prompt cheerful. unquestloning ODE
dience." Her left side crushed In a carriage
accident just after having passed brilliant exam
nation and receiving her diploma. Some friends
who spend their summers in Europe write her de-
iShtful letters. giving graphic descriptions land
photographer OF odd places they select for vaca-
tons Would copies OF these letters Interest your
invalid readers? II she will send you some
Yours truly. s. GRENELLE.
Limoges. France Sept. IL. 1880.
Would any OF tho "shut-ins" like TO have copies
OF the letters Mss Grene.le mentions? II Is a
pleasant thought 10 know that the sunshine So
ciety reaches across the water and sheds ray
upon invalid member In Limoges. No doubt the
Sunshine members will enjoy hearing again from
the distant correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
BRONZE TABLET.
Presented to New-York City by yesterday

he Holland Dame yesterday
New-Amsterdam the Board OF Nineteen. was 10
have Teen proposed by Sir Knight Nanin"agen
Sut in his unavoidable absence Mrs. Fosdick
queen OF the New-Jersey society. gave II. and II
was gracefully responded 10 by Robert A Ches-
borough.
The Dutch Nation Which Harbored and Sus
tanned for Twelve Years the Exiled Pilgrim Faith
ers Prior to Their Leaving for the New World.
was the third toast. proposed by Mrs. May Banks
Stacey. and responded to by Sir Knight Cornelius
Van Der Hoogt who by special request OF the
queen made his response in Dutch
The fourth toast. Hubert Lubertson Wester
Welt" was responded 10 by her majesty the queen
who as a linea descendant OF the Van Wester-
velte spoke OF her ancestors. and traced her lin-
cage clearly down to the present time.
At the close Of her speech toast ITO the Queen"
was proposed and all drank It standing Then
followed short and happy talks by various knights
honorary member OF the society. his speech OF
ceptance being heartily received.
nerriy throughout the famous old room. and tho
queen and her subjects were Waiting with evident
enjoyment Of the rhyme and rhythm.
THE EVENING AMUSEMENT.
lac, nigh, the knights and danes met with her
majesty at the Holland House for the purpose Of
discussing the plans for the coronation ceremony.
hiob ia N take place a the Waldorf on January
- At that time Miss Dempsey will be crowned
queen OF the New-York society. Mrs Fosdick, OF
the New-Jersey society and Miss Pierson OF the
,e me most prominent guests present were
the Rev ana Mr.; Warren of e IF o c a.
MIS. ..orietv. Mrs Judge IAN Allen. regent Of
the society rh F6Psd hnS 81 ers oV civ w.
Ncsic' 49,, N the New-Jersey society: tie three
Miss fosck Cornelius w. vandesh 90 d Leonard
CpaIsS II Schulmanu Isaac IA. Nrooman, OF
Xbaay n MI julia T. LPieIs9 o W. irS OF
Ing nhIn,"',,snia society; Mrs. Dr. Edward Hall
and ane hs Hon JOIN M hayAIHf avea M
the Rey. JOSEPH a descendant OF Dominic Bo-
Ss sT5'ss. MISS Van Vriedenbursh wright ana "''
= Hayes Smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08

Mrs. W j. Matthews OF Sanlbel Island Lee
county. Fla writes to express thanks to the Sun
shine member who sent papers. She enjoys the
Sunshine column. and as she has several children
she would be pleased 10 receive school and text
books Tor them. as she teaches them at homo. The
eleven. Mrs Matthewss poem. Never out Of
Sight" has been sent on