davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-18
BOLESkAW PRUS.
!,4 a. O N
(Ciag dals.y)

l jesrose jedna dreozy}a ja troska: ze ona czuje sic wobeo
ksteoia sluga niewolnios. Ona byAa ohoiaia bye jego najwier
niejs.s sauga, najbardziej oddans niewolnIoa, nieodstepus jak oieh.
Ale jednoc.esnie prsgneia, ably on ji, przynsjmuiej W ohwii piesz
czot, ME traktowai jak pan wiadzos.
PrzeCieA oa by'a iego. a on jej. z jakiej wieo racyi on ME
okazuie, Re nsle.y do nij choc troche, leoz kasdem siowem ru-
chem dale po.na6, Re d1eli hh jakas pr.epastf.. Jaksf.. Alboa
ME ona trzymaa 60 " swoioh objeoiaohP Abbot ME on calowal jej
uts piersiP....
Pewnego dnia ~przypsynsi do niej ksisae . psem. Bawii tylko
pare goblin, ale pr.ez cy ten ozas pies leaal a n6g ksiscis pa
miejsou Sary, a gdy ona choaia tam usiast, warknsf ma nia.. A
ksisse smiai sic tax samo zatapial palos W kudiaoh niec.ystego
.wisr.ecia, jak " jj wlosaoh. 1 pies tax samo patr.al ksieoiu W
oczy, jak ona, Z t. chyba r6.nica, se patr.al smiele:, nia ona.
Me mogfa uspokoic sic znienawidzi}a msdre zwierze, kt6re
jej .abieralo o.esc piesscsot, wcale ME dbajsc o ME zaohowujao
sic wobeo pana z taxa poufalosoia, ma jake ona zdoby6 sic ME smia.
Ia. Nawet ME potra6hby miec tax obojetnej miny, albo patr.e6
W lima strone, gdy ma jj giowis leaaia reka n~astepoy.
Niedawno 1nowu ksisas wsPomnial o tancerksOh. w6wo.as
Sara wybuehia:
- Jaktol weo on pozwoiaby sic piesoic lynn nagim, bs.wstyd
nym kobietomP.. l Jehowa, wiizao to Z wysokiego niebs, ma DO
tworDs kobiety ME r1uOi gromuf....
Wprawdsie Rsmses powiedzia}, Re ona mi Jest dro.sza mad
ws.ystkie. Ale siowa jsgo ME uspoko'y sary: ten tylko wywarsy
skutek, ze postanowila mysls6 juz o nic.em 20 z oorebem swojsj
miosoi.
Co bed.ie jutrc? o to mnie.sm. A kiedy u n6g ksle,ia spie
wala piesh o utrapieniacb cd kolebki do grobu soigajsoych rod
ludrki, wypowed.iaAs W nij stan wlasnej du.zy swojs ostatnis
nadzieje W Bogu.
Ma dis Ramres bys PREY nisj. wiec ma dosyc, ma wszystkie
szozescia, jake jj mOgio dac syoie. Ale tn wiasnie .as.e,a sic ola
Sary najoieasza goryoz.
Ksiaae miesskal MA pod jednym dachem. chodsl z mia pc
ogrodzie, ozasem brai do l6dki wozii ja Pc Min. Ale aui ma je
den wlos ME stal sic ola nej dostepuiejszy, nz w6wozss, gdy by.
pc drugiej stronie rzeki, W obrebie kr6iewskiego parku.
Byiz re, ale myslal o czem innem, a Sara nawet odgadnsc
ME mogia - o cz m? Obejmowa3 jb slbo baw{ sic jej v}osami
ale patrzal W strone Men f,u. abo IA ogromne, pstre pilony za-au
Faraona, albo - niewisdomo gdze
Czasem nawet ME odpowi.dal ma jej pytaoia, albo nagls spoj
rzsi ma mia jak 'budsooy' jakby d.iwii sic, is j. wid'i obok sisbie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-18

Enaczna Geese sekretdrzy orup s,e,4
skorych ma z'cyczoj m~ysyfdnid picnic
izs ga "stepne, odzndki it. p. cd nc.
.ych cztonk6r PREY ,cysesaniu aplika
" Jesao z,cyczaj niepraktyczn,
Hasdd grupa z'eiqzko'ca (dop6kt 8.
spendoranq ME jest) ma kredyt 70 Ju.
'se Rzadh Centralne9o. Wo6ec .egc
'ekretarze z opfotq ,cstepnego "a norycG.
sztonk6n p~ocinni sic ~rstrzymad do
pity dopdki ME otrzymajq rachunkr
Oh s~ehretarza jeneralncgo. Ny 0 ~.
tzem ME zdpomniemy, przy ,cypisyra-
aiu cyrAuiarzd o TO obdcy niema
Gdy zds sekretarz otrzyma cd mas cyr
sutarz Il rachunkiem) i gdy ne pre-.
sond, ze rdchunek ten zgadza sic : jeqo
~t''qzkdmi, po'cinien przesfde ma rece
Eosyero Zr. ". p. tyle, lie ten racine
r.eA rykdznje - ami mniej, ami riecej.
Gty saproradzipy ten porzqdek al
I'll zo'cs=e, miejscd mice ME beoil ts
pozorne niedoktdaaoSci, kt6re pieIu
,ekretarzom grup spat ME poz'caiJq,
I nam Przez 10 0szczed=icie pdno,cie
riele czasu. = SEKR. JENER,LNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-18

Sekretorze grup PREY raportach mic
siecznych po'ciani koniecznie zafqcza6
karty podr6zne, IA mocy kt6rych przW-
mmjq czfonk6c : innych grup. Przs
Odsuspendo,cdniu czfonk6,c, sekretarz
gr,py poninien za,csze przez
jok 3ugi Gas czfonek byf suspendo-
dnyna - SEKRKrARz JENRRALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-18

Sehretdrze grup ME majq Sadneoo
pra,od kreslie iu6 znsieniae rdchunki,
kt6re ,cychodzq z naszego 6iura. JezeH
sekretarz grupy ~otrzymuje z biura ma
szego rachunek, kt6ry sac ME ACADIA a
jego o~6liczeniomi, po,cinien nam tax.
rachunek zrr6cie 70 ciqgu 10 najddlei
ani - nam pozostaeit ~,poso6nost
poprorienio takiego rachunk1u. -
SRKRRrARz JsHrPALHY
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-18
Jeseh kto z cSsonkoe Z.esezku nie ,

Jeseh kto z cssonkoe Z,stGzku nie C
trzymge reguidrnie pZgody'', po,s.
alien o tenn naeychmiast za,ciadon,:
Sekr. Jenerdlnego, a mic Redaktoro
Hory z adresami Od6iorc61 organ.
z'oiqzko'cego mic ,csp6lnego niema. A. .
sdeiadomigjqc tenn, nalezy pred,
~szystkiem podac no,cy adres dokSao
ny, odok da,cnego. 7eraz dzieje s>
tax, &c, jeseh kto ,Zgody" ME otrz,
mJe regularnie, u,odza ga ufasciu
mas z'~cymysidt s ME podat - s,oes
adresu! Skutek taxi; dalej ,,Zgod
,se ot-symaje.- SIKF. IsrrsALs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS.
HOW THEY MAY BE MADE TO ASSIST ONE
IN THE SCIENTIFIC REGULATION
OF FOODS

There is n moral necessity for the keeping Of
domestic science short time ago. but have dis
covered that if you want women TO keep books you
must make IL easy for them. BY the time an e.abo-
rate system OF bookkeeping is inaugurated with its
attendant anxieties OF ruling of columns and reduc-
ing the household supplies into their component parts
of service china. light fuel, meat groceries. etc.
the housekeeper Is likely to be desperately weary.
and ready 10 give up entirely the compilation OF the
family accounts. ,,.,
"A Philadelphia publishing house has Issued little
hook for household accounts which provides simple
manner of recording and computing the family ex-
nens,s There IL a page for each month OF the year.
with spaces for the daily entry OF the principal Items
Of food Separate pages are provided for the wages
of Tho various servants, for heating and light: for
table and bed linen. etc. win addtona' space Tor
general summary and memoranda.
.'Thc accurate keeping of household accounts en-
abs the housewife keep track OF the relative pro-
horizons of flesh foods like meat. eggs. and cheese:
RI hear foods like butter, fats and cereals; and
work foods like starches. sugar and milk. that
are consumed by the family.
az The household is made up OF brainworkers. the
nro,e,n comnounds which contain nitrogen and phos
nhorIs must abound therefore the butcher. hsh and
dairy bills should make good showing. IL the
members OF the household are engaged In muscular
work the fats and carbohydrates must be added to
the proteds to supply muscular energy. IL this Is
seen TO- the bills OF the mikman. the flour dealer
tho grocer and the vegetable dealer VIII occupy
prominent places in the little procession OF daily ex-
10 day the careful chateaine Will be enabled not
only 10 tell the condition OF her finances. but how
near she Is coming 10 the required amount OF rood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
RICE CREAM.
THE PURPOSE IN LIFE.

From The Chicago Times Herald
Do the tears that arise I'm the heat of the strife
Seem 10 hide from your vision the purpose OF life.
I,o the MYRIAD cares OF aborious days
Leave the doubt I'm your heart whether living them
pays?
Parish doubt and plod Life was given to man
Az a part OF reation's mysterious plan.
Each must carry what burdens the years may be-
stow
Urtil burdens and bearer alike are laid low.
And the end Of the road Is n couch with PAIL
And IL may be the couch IL the end OF II all
or n may he The spirit. released from the clod
shares the freedom Of time with the Infinite God.
IT'S but folly to dig into moss-covered creeds.
Let YOUR life be a record OF generous deeds.
Not the wlsest may athom futurtty's plan.
But the weakest may live as becometh man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
INCUBATORS FOR BABIES.

Incubators for babies have long been In use In
Paris" says Invention" and are occasionally used
In London But the most perfect ables' incubator
in England IL to be seen at the East End Mothers
Home. In the Commercial Road. London under the
care OF DR.. NJ. Cursham Corner This was the gift
OF a very rich lady some four or Ave years ago
and as at rst. presented It was warmed BY OIL and
required constant care that the temperature did not
It. with highly ingenious valve which automati-
cally keeps II at any heat required This In usual
and finds that the little rapidly gain the
strength they need. So beneficial IL the Incubator
that In several instances the doctor attributes a
healthy childhood. after the most critically feeble
infancy. TO Its use, and can point to than one
and gentle warmth afforded to the immature little
frame.
An incubator some time ago was introduced into
the maternity ward OF Bellevue Hospital but hss
not met with startling GuccesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
MT. VERNON'S PROGRESSIVE WOuEy

The Monday Afternoon Whist Club was pleasant.
ly entertained by Mrs. William Wilson, of Second
ave, ut Its last meeting. Most OF the time was
spent IN play and the first prize a cut-glass
carafe. was awarded to Mrs. j. Horace Jones The
second prize, n half dozen bread and butter plates
went to Mrs. Thomas McGrew The next mee,inp
Will be held at the home Of Mrs McI.auren I'nion
ave.
The young people OF the Universalist Church Of
Mount Vernon have Just celebrated the eighty-nfth
anniversary OF Dickenss birth with Dickens
There were seventy persons present, twenty-five OF
whom were dressed to represent characters in Dick
enss books Each recited an appropriate selection
Another feature OF the affair the serving Of
refreshments on the European plan. Among the
characters chosen were Smke. Uriah Hcep Peg
goty, Pecksnlff, Mrs. Camp. Dolly Warden and Sam
Weller
Mrs Lille Devereaux Blake addressed an open
paror meeting held few days ago under the
auspices OF the Political Equality Club OF Mount
Vernon. at the home OF Mrs. Frank r. Taylor Her
subject was "Woman's Privileges Under the New
Charter for Greater New-York." At the close OF
the address those present invited to partici.
pate in an informal discussion.
Mount Vernon has now young ladies' patriotic
organization. composed Of the daughters OF war
veterans who fought for their eountry IN the great
quist Camp OF the Sons OF Veterans and Is known
as its Ladies' Aid Society, The society was formed
=. HOLSTER. and the following officers were
elected Miss Manoila Van Ness: president: Mrs
treasurer: Miss Adelaide Tilley. chaplain; Mrs III
A. Van Ness. Mrs F.. j. Tilley and Miss ~ Mara
trustees, There were appointed also secretary. a
Judge advocate and an advisory committee OF the
Sons OF Veterans. Application has been made to
division headquarters for a charter. and soon as
this IL received the organization Of the society will
be perfected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
IN FABRIC DESIGNING.
ONE WOMAN HAS MADE A SUCCESS By
BEING PRACTICABLE CHANCE
FOR OTHERS


The field Of fabric designing is little occupied BY
women. There classes In designing in the art
departments Of various educational institutions
throughout the country notably Cooper Institute,
in New-York. and Pratt Institute. in Brooklyn.
and women ardent students In these classes
Mrs Frances Robertson Kieran. a graduate OF
Pratt Institute In the class of 81. and now a
resident Of Fall River, has taken up the work
practically. During recent visit to New-York
she said to n Tribune reporter:
when / was young miss was sent away to
boarding-schoo. Whenever had spare moment
or when It possible for to neglect my
studies. drew designs. didn't know what they
were. only knew that loved to originate Them
and wherever I saw a pattern in cloth. carpet
oilcloth or wall paper 1t appealed to me very
strongly. wondered how II WAS made and tried
to initiate 1t. My teacher. who became interested
said You should take a special course In design
Ing and from her influence It came to pass
that went to Pratt Institute.
"Since leaving there have met with success In
making practical designs and selling them. saw
that there was place for me in the field IL
could fll 1t. In order to render my work practical
went into the factory and learned to work at the
LOOM that know at once when l design
pattern whether II Is practical or not. The pat
tern must lend itself to the hands OF the weaver
or 1t is no good no matter how pretty II may be-
When submit design to a manufacturer he can
at that / understand the application Of
very unusual about my designs In fact. they are
decidedly simple, and | dare say that their sim.
plicity Is the very thing that recommends them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
MODERN WOMAN PORTRAYED BY WOMEN

Miss Ford gave on Saturday the last conference
Of the series called Studies Of Life In Literature
There was n large attendance and no Abatement
OF the interest shown from the first. The subject
THE Modern Woman Portrayed by Women" was
discussed from both the literary and philosophIc
standponts. Miss Ford began her lecture with
graphic portrayal OF the primitive woman
showing the difference between the Hebraic Greek
and Hindoo types. and proving that all had pos
sessed the special characteristics we are accus-
toned to call modern. This brought the audience
in close touch with woman OF the early ages
Then a hasty survey taken OF the medieval
woman. and the causes leading TO the limitations
that were put upon her life. and from the effects
OF which she Is striving to-day to escape
The modern woman was presented as she is de-
picted by Jane Austen George Eliot and Mrs
IIumphry Ward. Marcela tand the same charac-
ter In Mrs. Wards last book "Sir George Tres
sady'D gives the current English conception Of
the modern woman An examination into the po:
Mrs. Ward occupied the latter part OF the
ference.
the era, the outcome Of the present stage OF evo-
luton and Is modern In the same sense that man
Ford, who believes that much good has resulted
from the new movement. begun over nifty years
ago by Dora DIstria In Southern Europe Fred
erika Bremen In Sweden, Harrie, Martineau in
England and Margaret Fuller In America. Though
not q suffragist Miss Ford was emphatic In her
expression Of to these Leaders Of an ad
had benefited even those who are not In sympathy
With the specific ends proposed.
York that has attended conferences similar TO
those that she has given IN several other cities
being able 10 give her talks without notes-an
accomplishment rarely found In woman: and her
voice Is pleasing 10 listen to-another virtue ABB
soiutely necessary to successful speaker or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

I'm preparing them do not use color. have a lit
tie plan of making lines, dots and other signs In
my patterns. all In black and white. and the
facturer knows at a glance what ! mean He puts
about color himself
Then he often gives me foreign design to
adapt to our American looms For example. he
may give me piece OF elegant French brocaded
ribbon In which pretty figure is wrought I
change the design all about. and perhaps arrang
"a pattern prettier than the original.
designing pays well. For good patterns manu-
facturers pay from $40 to $40 Our Japanese i'm.
porters frequently send my designs over to Japan
10 have them manufactured into silk ( haze
learned to catch the spirit OF the popular taste
ana one great point IS to learn to keep just abreast
or the times. II your designs are too original or
In advance Of the times they are not so saable az
something more conventional. Paris and London
iead we can't expect to do anything but follow
mamniacturer doesn't want to buy design that
is even year or two years ahead OF the times He
wants what the dealers want. The dea ers are the
ones he Is striving to please. 49,, ~
Il nave the reputation Of being a good sales
not confine myself to idea. II pattern doesn't
seem TO be desirable for silk AT the moment I Offer
H. suggest Rrenadine. or maybe sell IL for prints
or LOT organdes or percales. try to supply pat
terms to suit the market. r''' ''
What do think women require to make them
good designers? They need to be more practicai
not TOO artistic and. most of all. they should have
n, knowedge or the loom for that makes every
Mrs. kieran Is the wife Of Thomas Kieran OF Fall
iu',r' una she H. the mother Of two young children
II 40 not think should allow myself to retroerade
Jnar o.tau use, ! am wife and mother" said this
ty-six years or age. Il come down 10 New YorL
Ior a Few days everv month Just to keen I'm tonch
Wi WIFI tne times. and then. when I 20 home carr
VIII, me orueIs ana Ideas for designs that speedily
Hork out ana bring with me on nv next visit
ALSO design carpets and wall papers The pripcnIa
- '"e same however. as In fabric designing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
STATUE To MRS. STOWE.

The proposed statue to be erected to Mrs Harriet
Reecher Stowe I'm Hartford. Conn. Will be In bronze
and represent the author she appeared In 1850.
The figure will be seated and will hold In one hand
80 u,,u no a large figure OF Uncle Tom. with
hands upraised, showing broken shackles on the
wrists: while on each side OF the pedestal VIII De
large bronze plates showing the figure OF Topsy
~ ia other EVA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
KJyDERGARTEN CONFERENCES.

There is a growing sense OF need for the better
understanding between the home and the school.
the teacher and the parent. and TO this END con-
ferences with mothers and fathers have been held
In various places. IL Is now the intention OF Inc
New-York kindergarten Association TO make these
conferences a part OF Its regular plan OF wo's'
80 =. ocoua,nt mothers with the aims and methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

Of tho kindergarten. Meetings will be held weekly.
at Barnard College, No 343 Madison-ave., at 1880
O'clock a. m. on Saturdays. beginning Saturday.
February 13.
Discussions will he led by Miss DozIer. superfn-
tendent Of knderzartens Of the New-York Kinder
garten Association Those wishing to join the dis
cussion will please send their names and addresses
to Miss c. F. Dozier. No. a West Sixteenth-st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
MISS GETSTS LECTURES.

Miss Hu:da Gelst announces series OF five leci-
ures on German Mythology" I'm connection with
"Wagner's Trology. the Nbelungen Ring" 10 be
given at private residences Tuesday and Friday
mornings, beginning February %. al ]! o'clock
They are intended 10 famiarZe the lovers OF music
drama with the literary side OF Wagners great Gre
atoms and also TO explain the beauCful nature
myths Of the Germanic peoples. whose poetic and
deep religious sentiment prepared the way for the
lof,ier faith OF Christianity.
The frs; will be given at the home Of Mrs.
William T. Blodgett No. "a West Twelfh-st.
Miss Geist will also give a series Of Lentcn Lecturer,
a, the Waldorf Monday mornings at II o'clock.
beginning March s. Education" Wealth"
Drama" "Ar, and Music and Realism and IDEAL
ism"
Among those who have subscribed to Miss Geist's
lectures Mrs. Robert Able. Mrs. John Alexander
the Misses Babcock Mrs. Henry b. Barnes Mrs.
John Barnes Miss Barney. Mrs. Frederick Belts.
Mrs. d. W. Bishop. Mrs. Francis c. Bowman, Mrs
Calvin Brce. Mrs. Charles Astor Bris,ed. Mrs Har-
old Brown. Mrs Joseph W. Burden Mrs Coskry
Butt, Mrs. Joseph Choae. Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting
Mrs H. w. ,Curtiss. Mrs. s. II. Clarke. Mrs Joshua
Pearson. Mrs c. A. Runkle. Mrs George r. Schief-
fein Mrs. John Sloane. Mrs William D. s oane Mrs
Arson Phelps Stokes Mrs F. Stone Mrs Henry
W. Vanderbilt Mrs. Shirley Ewing Mrs Nicholas
Fish, Miss Fre!inghuysen Miss Furniss Miss f.
G!lmonr Mrs William Grosyenor. Baroness Haikett.
Ellis Hoffman Mrs. Brayton Ives. Miss Adee Knee
Mrs Joseph 7. Low. Mrs, George H. Moiier jr..
Mrs Walter Oakman. Mrs Henry Willard. Mrs
Peter Wyckoff: Professor W. II; Carpenter, James G.
Henry f. Howland Professor Charles Sprague
Smith, Baron Themann and Walter Damrosch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
DESIGN FOR LINEN EMBROIDERY.

DESIGN FOR LINEN EMBROIDERY.
tray was edged with pans.es. and the smaller ar
ticles. such ring tray. puff box, etc. were SIM
ply large panses
No imagine the beauty Of the dainty
linen articles made to match this lovely set. They
must be seen to be appreciated.
| am very much interested in the articles on
china painting, and think Invalid Mary's" idea a
beautiful one "A LOVER OF SUNSHINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

The Saturday Sewing Glass for Girls met at the
johnson Rescue Mission, No 3o2 West Forteth-st
on Saturday afternoon. The class was organized
by Mrs. George Ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
& $g 3a & seSgS3s
MAIDENHAIR FERN BORDER.

yellowish brown. and the leaves. scrolls and
straight edges OF three shades Of green.
Shape the other mats to suit the shape OF the
china articles which you desire to place upon them.
very lovely china toilet set, Initiating the
shape Of the pansy. had set Of this style using
pansIes Instead OF wild roses. and doing It In the
red-purpie tints Of the china pansies. The china
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

I send the LAST verse of a favorite poem, but do
not know the author:
friends. I pray tonight,
Keep not your kisses for my dead, cold brow;
The way Is lonely let me feel them now.
Think gently of me: am travel worn:
My faltering feet are pierced with many thorn.
Forgive o hearts estranged. forgive. plead!
When dreamless rest is mine | shall not need
The tenderness for which long tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

John Graham Brooks spoke on Poverty; It's
Nature and Extent" at the Teachers College on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

Mrs. Anna j. Johnson. the Healing Evangelist "
spoke Yesterday on "A Present Christ: Deverer
seventh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

Ethics OF the New Testament" was the subject
Professor Crawford Howelltoy. OF Harvard Uni
versity, chose for his address yesterday, given be-
fore the Brooklyn Ethical Association at the Pouch
Mansion. No. 345 Clinton-ave.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

A charity conference under the auspices OF the
several charitable organizations Of the Eastern Dis
tr1ct Will be held to-day at the Knapp Mansion.
Brooklyn, at $3.50 o'clock. Addresses will be made
by G. h. Kellogg. of the New-York Charity Society;
the Rev. Sylvester Malone, the Rev. J. VI. Darling
ton and Alfred I. White There will probably be
speaker from the Hebrew Society and other local
charita BILE organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15
nv w.
M7

Sunshine Society: I send a design for toilet mats
to be embroidered In Roman floss on heavy linen.
This design Is for brush and comb tray. and Is
twelve inches square. but 1t could be made larger
or smaller. according to the size OF the tray.
The roses measure and onc-half inches across
and are done In outline stitch buttonhoed or
short-and-long stitch" in three shades OF pink
Roman floss. The centres are Of pale shade OF
green; the stamens bright yellow. tipped with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

The annual entertainment Of the Young People .
Association Of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church,
Lenox-ave. and One-hundred- and -twent y second
ST.. will be given this evening at Hammerstein's
Opera House Hall. In West One-hundred and
wenty-ffth-s: An evening Of comedy is an
nounced, and two plays will be presented by cast
composed OF the young people of the association.
The proceeds are for the benefit Of their charity
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-15

St. Valentine ice carnival will be given this
evening under the auspices of the Skating Club
Of Brooklyn at the Cleruont Avenue Rink.