davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
IN SPORTING CIRCLES
Continued from Page Seven.)

wonderful 1t is full of ginger, and plays
ball from the beginning to the end of the
game. The members never lose heart, and
have coachera who work.-Buffalo Times.
While great stress is being laid on Balti-
more, Boston and New York finishing the
season at home. they are fighting out the
last three weeks'of the season among them
selves. and during this time the Cincin-
natis have a little hunch themselves, judg-
ing by their performances SO far this sea-
son, as on their next trip they play six
one game at home and five in st. Louis,
winding up the season with three in Louis
vile. Here are fifteen games away from
home that look better for the Reds than
pions will have on their home grounds at
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
WANT TO KNOW 1T ALL.

Harsh English Criticisms OF Ter
Eyck's Early Morning Trials.
The English sporting papers express dis
approval Of the alleged attempts of e. H.
Ten Eyck. the American oarsman at the
Henley regatta. to keep his trials dark. Al
o'clock Monday morning Ten Eyck did the
course
The Sportsman says: 1T is all very well
for professionals to act thus, and at Hem
ley the races are competed in by gentle
men Tor honor alone, and 1t II considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
Marriage Lfcenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tbs
Iohowins: White-Thomas L. Wood and
Mary E. Witt; VIM. H. Bohanon and
Martha FOLSOM James H. Fowler and Alice
v. Farr. botn OF Prince Georges county.
No; James w. Lanham and Eliza Blythe
ootn OF Prince Georges county. Nd; Chas.
E. Evans and Louisa Quinlan
Colored-George T. Waugh and Sus,.
Washington; Floyd Daniel and Mary r.
thornton; Robert Pierce and Jennie PRYOR.
Arthur Grice and Alberta Watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
New Assessment.

The board of assistant assessors, sitting
now as a board of equalization and review,
will not receive appeals from its assess
ments on new buildings after the 10th in
slant All owners. therefore, of new build
ings who have not seen the assessments
thereon had better acquaint themselves
with the facts, and IL the assessment is con-
sidered too high enter an appeal at once.
for when the books are closed next Mon
day they will nave no redress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14

RICHMOND. Va, July 14.-George E.
Crawford, n prominent real estate agent,
was acquitted today of a charge Of the
larceny OF s.. 800 from Mrs. Catharine Pey-
rounet. Crawford's arrest caused a sem
sation here several months ago. Mrs Pey-
rounet loaned him money and alleged that
he had handled it improperly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
sixth Auditor. ONCE promo,,o

The following promotions were made TO-
day in the office of the auditor for the Post
Office Department: C. NJ. Park, from 81 COO
to 81 800; A. ]. Benton from 81 400 to 81. 600.
w. H. Proctor. from 81 200 to 81, 400: All.
fonso Patten, from 81 900 to 81, 200,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
McI,ean,s Trial Postponed.

Robert j. Mclean. recently indicted for
false pretences. pleaded not guilty in Grim
inal Court No / today, and the trial of the
case was postponed until next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14

Narsen viii make 100000 out Of his
nRctic book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
Underwear.

Our importers remnants of
Ladies and Children's Sum-
mer Underwear and Hosiery
III three grand lots.
&c for Lace Trimmed Ribbed Vests In
pink. blue and white. Sizes for chill
dreE, misses and stouiest woman. Also Plain
and Ribbed Stockings in fast black and rus
sets. Those for ladies' with double soles: those
for children with double knees BE for Ice
10 2oc garments.
n&<- for ladies' Ribbed Isis Thread Vests
w with silk lace insertion and cro''het
edge run with ribbon. The Stockings in Richie
lieu and Rembrandt ribs solid black, tans
and fancy boot patterns. 1Sc for 2oc 10 zoe
garments.
DC for Ladies' Black and Fancy Hose,
HOS with rich embroidery and lace work.
Vests with lace fronts. black, pink, blue and
white Some worth 13c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
Children's.

= .AS Tor the Sl.9S IN $50 Dresses Of
White and Colorcd Dlmitirs and
Lawns; dainty lace and embroidery trimming
Sizes 10 years.
VSC Tor the 81 .4s to 81 9S Lawn NJotbar
-, Hubbard and Waist Suits profus.ly
trimmed TO years
SWC LOT The ''.c and 9Sc Lawn Dresses I'm
only sizes years the
ZSC Tor the zoe White Skirts, with waist
10 years the only sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
Millinery.

Our own remnants and our
importers surplus stock create
immense quantities of rare
bargains.
Sc for Flowers made to retail Mt - cents.
Only 15c for Straw Hats heretofore sold
at 81.
n H<, yard for Plain and Fancy Taffeta Rib
~ hons. retailed at various prices from
&c to Coo yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
Costumes.

Last of best-selling Suits,
Waists, etc. Prices now less
than the cost to us.
SZ.ZS for those 50 9s Linen D,cvrIc Shifts
g, Only $3.50 for the s. Linen ond
, ,WS for the English "WollIp.... s,,,.
xc a, 80, OF linen crash. Only So - for tbe
81. Us for the 81 rs White piano skirts
w,,.,., ohiy Sl69 for the s2gs English
fDGD~ FOR last of the 81 % and 81 Is ..Soft,.
Waists. In lawns and batist.s of all
colors and figures. Note the chic crush c,,Ilar
turnover cuffs, yoke back and full front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14

I'd Tor this $3.50 Steamer Trunk bec,n..
the duck covering is sliybfIy y,,,,,.S
fa , as good as guaranteed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14

81 Tor a $40 Leonard Refrigerator of b,rd.
shopwom. oiisnpy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14
For Home.

Z4C for a0c Decorated Chin, Tea Pots
So,.o 20. oc Tor re Slop Bowls. lOe for Ia
fnr 10 h"1,s. i5c for Pie Sugar Bowls. 3,
Tor l?c Pickle Dishes. 19c for 39c 1u,,o,
S Ss. Syc for 59c Tea Cup and same,
New-York tribune., 1897-12-20
"TNE LNhNnMN GOU- :"

The Rov Merle 81. C. Wright. pastor % the
Ionox Avenue Unitarian Church. Onc-hundre1-and-
.wcnty- -nrs:-st. ana LonoN-avo., preached an inter-
cStlng sermon yesterday before congregation t1at
filled th. church. poem by william Watson. on
titled The Unknown Go" suggested ~" dominant
tone OF the sermon winch followed Mr.. Wright,
referring 10 several previous spoke IN part
a . follows:
We have been listening Tor several sunday 70
what We have called t.c voices o ihr axe itai ~,
tn. uff.raficrs ~ men and women. after louiS
OF sober thought or moments of Algh "NhItaiion,
about tho deep things & ne tud O' tha' deeper
ne which ~ call death We have found That
II Is an age oi searching rcs'lrsaness, d-qul"t. an
age AZ on. has said with trouble written upon its
heart hope ana within IT, mind dccpdown a..
surance. because. while oven tho great pdthWiF- c
Providence are not always plain. siilI ih'r" -
enough knowledge granted us 90 give ne fhiih
And s. today. despite greater doubt han ever be-
fore existed despite the fact that there is more
tut!on- there is within the fresh. full Hover
Of faith. We have discovered thtt every "h"re ~
look those that are serious and not fflNo-
Ious, there is u recognition OF th' mystery ana
depth OF lfc. and the worth ~ NE must be con-
fessrd by every ono ~ ~.
These qu.stonlngs constltut" the n"ailty oi hu-
maniiy and & they saunot Dee fully Answered YET
shall they be put. FOR 10 ask 81 g." I've. % seek
Is 10 win. II not The bread 4 Garth. at least t1e
bread Of heaven We have discovered that the
higher rise In any department of He or thought
among thOs" That the trI" arst"cratf "t
thought. those who 1.-Two for what s best. We ma
tho greater harmony and ;he closer approx!mai lon
that the barriers are beneath them n though they
were lifted toward the skies whence they surveyed
wider areas O' the universe.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-20
DR.. EATON ON CREEDS.
EVERY ONE. HE SAYS EXPRESSES SOME GREAT
TRUTH.


The Rev. Dr. Charles n. Eaton preached before
n largo congregation in the Church Of the Divine
paternity yesterday morning. He took his text
from st. Matthew Y. r. Think not that I come
20 destroy the law or the prophets: am come
not 10 destroy but to fulfil" DR.. Eaton said:
l'ci us study the treatment which Christ has
gwen 10 the various crccds According to man
Lhrrt are. or Were. two methods OF building up a
ldih, Hfst. IN" destructive. and second. the con-
strhctive. Which Of these methods does Christ
STucuFe method took the form Of the rack and
loren In the more modern age social ostracism
mas replaced these barharous forms But in the
'Ecs cf our Lord ono is about bad n = the other
another form Of worship than the one which YOU
nave chosen YOU will ind II you search carefully
tnh', according to Gods IDEAS. creed and
hurch. NJ matter which. has just as much
NOT the destructive. but the constructive He built
NJ without destroying y single atom Of good
When He appeared before the Jews He told them
thht He cam" not 10 tear down the law or the
prophets but TO full them. To be more perfect
IN "a" translation, h" came to complete their
prophecies
To the Hebrews their prophets were their great
est nope: nrd their j. VS. were the standards OF
IN" people Ana yet God came not to DESTROY tho
laws Of the prophets according 10 His own word
enid. Every creed expresses some great truth I
car" not what the creed OF another man NAV be:
"h'th"r u hc the same mine far removed
from a. n n" H. honest In his belief he should ha
tn" real test II orthodoxy with Christ Is char
Hcf'r ana goodness. ] say that every Church Is
or'hpd"r In all churches you Will find many men
and women whose sole aim (. 10 10 good They
20 my mind. are all orthodox. The Apostles OF
christ sn!d that every man who tried 10 do good
was acceptable 10 Him
New-York tribune., 1897-12-20
Mr. DAYS. COMEDY RETITdIS

Brief announcement has already been made in
these columns OF the numerous revlvals OF lavortc
comedies that to ho made at Days Theatre
within a short time These will begin on January
with 'As You Like H. in which Miss Ada Rehan
will appear as Rosalind. This will be played for
week. and vii be followed by The Merry Wives "f
Windsor" which was played IN this theatre about
a dozen years ago In this Miss RI han will appear
as Mrs Ford. The part T.; Falsiar Will De in
trusted 10 George Clarke. II was formerly played
at this theatre by Charles Fisher. Next will come
a weeks rc"ival OF The Country Girl with Miss
Rehan as Peggy. This play also has been Ghsent
from the stage for several seasons, twelfth
Night. THE School for Scandal London As
surance" and Much Ado About Nothing" have all
been seen al this house within a comparatively
short time. but they always welcome, ana thcy
vii show Miss Rehan I'm several Of her favorite
parts. And then Will come the long promised pro
duction OF 'Thc Merchant 81 Venice. with M!sH
Rehan PoTtia.
This week. announced IN another column. there
will bc A few performances Of The Tanning or no
Shrcw." which properly forms part OF the long
lis; already given. hut. II has ALREADY been
paved Within n few weeks. II cannot b" regarded a.
a now revival at the present time.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-20
The Hospital Saturday 4 Sunday ASSOCIATION
OF NEW YORK CITY.
HOSPITAL. SATURDAY. DEC. 90.
HOSPITAL SUNDAY, DEC. 20.

The needs Of the Hospitals extraordinary az this
mme aTn peesy & Solicited on HSpts saturday and sunday
for ne On wsef Re basis s Of
this 'ts cy may and such be duy ioTTaasd by the S
Of the Association to the hospital ndca'a "
the @''O' METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING.
% Through the collections in the Churches on Hotpita
sunday and in synagOgues on Hospital Saturday;
Dry Goods AaSIiaIy-walter H. Lewis. President Louis
sx TreasaT{r % arankn Cross President Ausust
BemGn. srd Te3oe5 fabsre5 H. cummings Presidents
Henry Rosenwald. Treasurer. las Water street. and Mr.
steamship. shippiv and General Merchants Auxiary
Thomas geyons President, Nm " cyde Herman
schwab and ii. r. Krnhard, o..., ,,..., cor,r,,,..
s Psnt pnd va2nsh raGesHD F. President
A. b Ansbacher Treasurer; Murray Rker pr.s
ssD,o mug Kuttron Treasurer. l2s Duane Street.
Iron ses MEAL s Nstbsn snd reas .? Liberty
Nine and spirits TradesChas Renauid. Treasurer of
'f de 'S and aS Iaher Trades-Eusene cOnkn Treasu
'ciopthng Trade-Marcus N. Marks. President John
'n Rook Trade and Pubshers-By Committee. Mr.. Charles
TPs FSgnssr' Ger ia ana eass fsper
China and Glassware Trades-L s. Owen. Secretary
OF caai tnI TTsSeMesSr Ward oyphsnt. 81 Corandt
Fur rradeIeopold Well Brothers. i2i Mercer Street.
III Jeweers and sllversmithsI. NJ Kahn Co.. Henry
vn a and and 9!aer ne radeM E. penaer 7,s Broadway
charge. L.. a.
charge OF Mr Frederick F. Cook. the General Agent ct
the Association.
~ WOMANS AUXILIARY.
q, Through Womans AUXILIARY by sending directy
10 Mrs James Speyer Treasurer PSI Madison Avenue. -
by means OF Mite Boxes
- ~ OTHER METHODS
f) Through subscription lists sent 70 all leading com
mercal ami manufacturing establishments In the city.
in the hope that employers and employees will make coD-
mon cause In contributing to this broad charity.
t Also by lists banks and bankers insurance. trust.
telegraph steamship companies and corporations gen.
/ orally. -,
changes .,-.-, --, -.
q, Through collection boxes elevated railway sta
tons in manufactures and pubic resorts generally
1s, Finally through gifts sent direct 70 Mr. CHARLES
IANIER General Treasurer. II Nassau ST. 10 whom all
money however contributed should be by check to
his order or ndorsed HIM before January ID, ls9s
GEORGE MACCCLLIOCH MIl.l.ER. President.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-20
CLERGY AND THE CREEl'S
DR. HARsHAs REPLY TO THE REV. DIX
SAVAGE
HE DOES NOT BELIEVE THAT MINISTER'S A"E
HAIF-HEARTED OR HYPoCRIITCAL IN
THEIR ALLEGIANCE TO
THE CREEDS.

THE CREEDs.
The Rev William Justin Harsh. pastor OF the
Second Collegiate Reformed Church, at One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures and Lenox-ave. took for
the subject OF his sermon yesterday "Creeds and
Clergy" lie took for his text II Timothy. iv, 2:
For tho time will come when they will not en-
durc sound doctrine" His sermon was reply 10
the Rev. Or. ". J. Savages recent remarks on
crceds. Among other things, he said:
Serious charges have been made by some and I'M
Piled by others against the clergy OF the present
thurches. a large amount OF mental reservation
Is supposed to exist when doctrnal systems are
subscribed to. II this be the case matters have
come to a serious pass. If the ministers of the
committed the uphoding of the truth as CON
ceivei by each are really hypocrtlcal. or half
IN the historic creeds the Church is I'm grave dan
l am persuaded that the mental reservation is
very largely ovnrstated. The time has come when
class OF people Will not endure sound doctrine. y
lndeed the time has never been when the natural
man Owed the plain truths of the Bible. The time
TO the demands of Itching ears' Is made by the
pulpit: Stiil. ! cannot believe that anything like
har let alone majority. Of the c!ergymen Of the
world are untrue to their ordination vows.
=, Ihree matters are particulariZed: The resurrec-
tion or the body. the descent OF Christ into hell
] ]hndes the pl, ce Of the departed spirits-and the
rs TO the irSt two. II Is mercy gratuitous say
,hnt they are not believed at present In the sense
i''',ed ~ Dy me creed. as to the third the doctrine
the church as whole. Certainly that doctrine
sHSH1n iSt not be IN any creed
me hereto always makes the most stir In the
Worlf It Is heroic 10 be hereto against the tra-
dltlons OF men. but II Is not pralseworthy to be
heretlc against the teachings Of the Bible. 1t GER
nomination and deny openly or mentally the creeds
ana uoctrines or that denomination.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-20
DIED..

BARD-on SATURDAY evening, December IS. 1897. Clara
Funeral services at her residence No ca West I'D
ST. Monday. December ~. at 1880 p.
Interment a convenience Of the family.
BARTINE-A, summeryille. \. J.. December IS. John
Harris infant Of Edwin V. and Henrietta /. Bar
coI-pERr-on Sunday. December 10. after long and
painful illness. Nora Edmond coudert widow OF Louis
Funeral from tho Church OF the Blessed Sacrament.
boulevard and Yves. 7istst Tuesday December 2l at
,nicrment TO- a. rn SriVa;e. Sr,rr
FRosT-on Friday December H. Albert Plumb Frost.
Funeral services will he he'd his late residence No
32s West Ent-aye. on Monday. December 20 at lo
1lindiy w. ou,I, flowers
Boston and Providence papers please copy.
HCME-At Rossile, ~ j.. on Saturday afternoon De
cember Is, $. May. widow Of Thomas Hume A..
II. r. BENEDICT. Rosele, J., Monday evening. De
Train leaves foot OF Lbery-st. p m. returning
leaves Rosee at $50.
Interment convenience OF family
KEEsEon SATURDAY mSrnins' yI December Is 1877 Of
Kecsso EGsse"0"a f'''1'OS'' "''''' u '''"
the residence Of her daughter Mrs William W Fitz-
hugh. No 81 Decatur-st.. Brooklyn. on Monday. De
KELLoGG-On sunday evening. December 10. of typhoid
fever Martin weles Kelogg. youngest son son OF Ellen
pn'st s6 Ttar kfss St Ss ass ""i the ne e0SS " the
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LEwI-At his home. in Albany sunday. December 10,
Funeral "Wednesday afternoon.
MARCH-On Sunday December i9 at his residence.
No ii7 Vest 66th ST. John Plumer March, in the s7th
of his
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MERRIAM-On December H. In Newton. \. j.. Fannie
Cullver wife OF Henry W Merriam. aged IS years
Funeral Monday December 20 at 2:30 at residence
In Newton
MoRIsoN-on SATURDAY. the 18th inst. John Archibald
Morrison OF the late Daniel and Catharine Mors0n
the 72d year of his age.
Relatives and friends family respectfully in
yed to attend sd the funs5e SCI & at ms late %
REED suddenly Saturday night December ls his
residence No $40 Wlis-ave.. NJ a. Reed In the 10Th
year of his age.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
services Wednesday, December -, at st. Jerome =
Church 13Tth-st. and Alexander ave, al 10 a. m.
STr'RGES-After short illness. az his home No. 3DJ
Washington. ave.. Brooklyn y. Y, stephen Buckng-
ham Sturges. In his list year.
Funeral services viii held Tuesday 2ist inst at
23O o. M, Ills late residence.
WoOdIawn Cemetery.
Office. No. 20 r. 23d- ST.
Harlem
New-York tribune., 1897-12-20
THE APOSTLES CREED.
DE. KI1-rRrDGE SAYS 1T Is TIE BOND OF THE
UNIVERSAL. CHURCH.

DIR. KITTRrpGE SAYS 1T rs TIE BOND OF THE
UNIVERSAL CHURCH
In the Madison Avenue Reformed Church yester
do, morning the Rev. Dr. Abbott f. Kittrrdge
n,eacbed o., The Apostles Greed" Among other
.h,,ge he said replying TO the Rev. DR. NJ j. Saw
age: ~ . .
"a fov sabbaths since n minister OF this city. In
h,s ordeavor TO prove that Jesus Christ was only
hur,o, stated In his argument that the Apostles
Good IN which are classed the supplemental facts
connected with the birth and resurrection or the
savIour could only be dated back to the year 800.
His purpose was to create the impression upon MS
audience that It was at this late period that the
Church began to believe Christ was divine as well
as human"
~ .he different creeds OF the Church. and then
said:
TT is a relief to turn from these disqusitions.
which howeyer valuable. have created sectarian
d,vI.ions to the simple and sweet creed In which
iniiaRentiy 1i and joyfuily the Apostles Greed. SO
named because Its truths were the faith OF Apostles
snd martyrs Of the early Churchtruths plainly de-
cared In the Scriptures, and concerning which
there has never been any Disagreement among
sIs,ine said 1T is n short and grand rule OF faith
Short d. he number of its words grand In the
"fhere ls not a single denonninational word in II,
but il is the bond Of the universal Church There
is no mention OF any abstract doctrine, but ~ Is
like a box OF precious ointment. fragrant Only Win
living facts and saving truths; II Is a nturgicu
poem instead OF a polemic and ecclesiastical ba;.
tery We shall never know the authors name put
taon OF theoogians. for It Is 40 simple that niue
child can understand It. and so profound that the
can s1 never l, ssh,us four. ~ ana hnSSd
ala. xn1 n ~ easancss 1aS tAa creed ot thoss whs
New-York tribune., 1897-12-20
"Thus spake Zarathustra,"

How? With barbar!c yawp like Walt Whit
mans and corybartic whirl Of words falling over
each other in their drunken cagerncss-with coCs-
sal effrontery and frenzy of egotsm possible only
IN a for whom the madhouse already
yawning with a bcwilderng parade Of symbols
and metaphors such affected by the end-of-
the-century poets in Paris and their imtators here
Zarathustra proclaimed his contempt for humanity
and the things which have appeared good ana
eacrcd to Standardization, morality. science
marriage, happiness. MOI the Zarathustra VINO
founded the Parsee religion and was composed ny
Massenet. but the Zar0thustra chosen by Nletsche
for his own literary incarnation The PERSIAN PM
losopher taught the existence Of a supreme God
who was one wise immortal and GOOD ana VINO
gave OF his attributes to the man VINO hVed HE
OF pcty and was pure In thought Word ana deed
He could not help IL that Massenet and Rlchepln
transformed him into conventional operate mar
ionette: neither could Netsches Zarathustra pro-
tsct himself against the fell designs of Richard
Strauss Were Nietsche clothed In his right mind,
instead of a mournful mailman. we fancy he would
long ago have protested aganst the effort of one
Of the foremost disciples OF Wagner 10 put his
philosophical fantasies into tones for the last great
passion Of his life In the outer world was rage
against the oet-composer who mad been his
god but he is pitiful dweller in the world of In
New-York tribune., 1897-12-20
DR.. .WILTITNE ORDAINED.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CLERGYMAN BECOMES \
DEACON IN THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
An ordination service was held in Grace Church.
Broadway and Tenth-st. Yesterday morning. Three
deacons were advanced to the order OF priests and
three candidates admitted TO the order Of
deacons. The newly made priests the Rev.
Moses Martyr Nefert, the Rev. Archibald r.
Mansfield, and the Rev. Sidney Hubbel Treat.
Among the candidates for the diaconate was the
Rev. Dr. James H. Mcllvaine who until about
eighteen months ago was. with the Rev. DR.. Henry
van Dyke pastor OF the Brick Presbyterian
Church and one of the most prominent clergymen
OF his denomination in this city: DR.. Mcllvaine
presented by Archdeacon Tiffany. -
The other two candidates were Stephen Van
Rensselaer, and Archibald +. Montgomery.
Bishop Potter conducted the ordinat tlon services.
and the Rev w VI. Grosvenor delivered a sermon
on the necessity OF the order OF deacons In the
Church OF Christ their duties therein. ana the
esteem In which thoY should be held.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-20
THE NEW WOMAN'S HOSPITAL.

Although the governors OF tho Womans Hospital
have decided to move the institution to the site
In Eighth-ave., between Nincty-second and Ninety
third SITS. which they purchased some time ago no
time has yet been set for the beginning OF the
erection OF the new hospital The plans OF the new
building have not yet been completed. and Miss
Frances T.. Fowler the superintendent OF the hos
pital, said yesterday that IL improbable that
any decided step would be taken unit. the land
upon which the hospital now stands. between
Forty-ninth and FIftielh SITS. and Park and LcNnS-
ton aves. has been sold The proceeds Of the sale
OF this block will be set apart. Miss Fowler inti-
mated for the erection OF the improved and more
commodous hospital which the governors Will
I,,,u1
New-York tribune., 1897-12-20

Of l5s acres by the Hudson River. between New
Hamburg and Poughkeepsie. on which II has es-
tabshed the Gallaudes Home for Aged and lnhrm
Deaf-Mutes In the State OF New-York. This Home
is supported by charitable gifts 1t has an endow-
mcnt OF $4,000. mortgage OF $500 rests on the
property.
During the year ended September go 1891 the
mission has received and expended for it's general
work. including the moderate salaries OF its mis-
sionaries and It's charity fund, s6755 %; tor the
support OF the Home 1916 IS: interest and insur-
ancc 500. making the total, s12.5i23l