davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-08
RU CRLEN'S ARNIcA SALvE

Iho htSI save IN Tue WOFIu TOT
cuts, bruises. sores ulcers, salt
rhem, lever SORES, letter chapped
hauds childlians, corns, and skin
eruplions, and positively cnres
piles, or no pay rqnited. Il is
guaranteed TO giva peflec, aalis-
iaclI,n or money felnnded. Price
% cents per hox, faf sale rs A,
|M Hughss LOUISE, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-08
Corn crb. stab,e and Bara harmed.

LExISaroS. KY. Oct A corn crib.
stable and COW barn at J. VIII Sayres'
home, near town. burned at > o'clock
Saturday morning Two calves per
ished- Total l5sS. sl.50O. covered BY
insurance, sSsc.sdjary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-08

RICHMOND. KY, Oct s-Miss May
Taylor. OF Lexington. and Miss vcssie
Hockaday daughter Of Or. JohnN. Hook
aday. were thrown from their buggy
and severely injured
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-08

RIcmoMD. by, Oet. 6-While Hiss
Mabel Easter, young school teacher
living near Iron Mound. Estill county.
was making some tea for supper, the
teapot exploded. scaldiDg her perhaps
fafailv-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-08

WASHINGTON, Oct 4-Thc post ofiics
at IIumestore. Boone county. has becu
discontinued; mail TO Berkshire; alsS
at Ward City, johnson county. mail L
Boons Camp.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-08

RlCnNoNn. Ky, Oct. An. =. Whar'
ton. the lumber king, has Sold 70 .
Chlcago ilrn his larhc saw MN and
lumber 1ar|l Cor <o.,oo Improved
machinery viii ~ rpl IN and The m|i
run on Iu'l l|lo>
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-08

HorKlSsvnIE, Ky, Oct, s.-The ap-
pclIa, court having decided that
zsomen may hc. sent . the rucl-ple,
liopldngvind win soon have 70 females
On fho ehalp gang
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-08

MKYEEs. Ky, Oct 5-water is alarm
ingly scarce in this section aud farm
ers have so;yn no wheat Corn and
tobacco have produced no, more thar
half a eron
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-08

UAnn1oroS. OF. o.-Consnl OrimIe.
a. NaoIo UonInNc. informs tl,c state
department that ON August .. q new
tariff law va. onnclcd which imposes
q tax Of IhI1l pr cent on All cxporta
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-08

wAsmxarOx. Oct as NJ. James
has been commissioned postmaster at
Select, Ohio county, KY. vice J. J.
Stewart. removed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-08

Educate Your BoweIs with Casearets.
Candy Cathariie. cure constipation forever.
i0c. &c. II G. G. C. fail, druggists refund money.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-08
SECOND GAME
In the Temple Cup seEles Won by BalrI-
more by a Seore OF Is to II.


In the Temple Cup eeries Won by Balti-
more BY Score OF rs to II.
EosrOS, Oct. 6.-Thc second game in
the Temple cup series was. like the
first. distinguished by terrific batting
by both mines, hut Tuesday baltimore
came out ahead through their ability
to get In the hits when they
were most needed. while Corbett.
though hit hard. held the hops
team down al critical times The
game was much more inteAS
esting and exciting than that Of Mon
day. and the houe teAm was very much
an Il up 20 the last ianlng. when they fell
down woennlly. though ono safe hit
would have tied the score. No ground
rules hindercd long bits, and the play
ers, getting the full worth of their
drives. ran the bases daringly without
fear ol helng called hack. This added
not little TO the game and delighted
the crowd beyond measure The score;
lnnlnrs ,...,t Rsts Q-an =
naltlmorc $50, SAl Q-u u ,
naucrlca- Coroctt and clnrkoi kloocianl.
stlveils and Yeaecg Umplrca -EnAslic and
HURT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-Solly Smith,
of Los Angeles. was given the decision
over George Dixon, Of Boston, in a
sO-round fight Monday night The
match was virtually for the champion
ship Of the katherweight class. and
Smith Is now at the top. The fight was
not a remarkably fast one, the men
taking no chances except in two or
three rounds, when Dixon attempted
10 force matters Smith, however, who
has greatly improved since he met
Dixon, had all the better OF the in
fghting. using his right with great
effect both on the body and head.
Smith was cool throughout the fight
and come out without mark Of any
kind IFS blocking and ducling Of
Dixon's leads were the features Of tho
fight and kept him out Of harms way.
eFAir1e Fircs in the Cherokee coantry.
S1LofN STRINGS, Arl.., Oct 5-A de-
struSftve prairie fire Is sweeping over
the Cherokee country west Of here.
The Gre seems to be sweeping vast
stretch Of country, and as the drought
in that section has been unprecedented,
everything IS dry and inAahmable. No
reports have come In from the burnt dis
trict but it Is apparent that the Indians
viii lose heavily in the way Of stacked
grain and hay.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-10-08

FRAxkFoRr, Ky. Oct A-Ex-Con'
gresham John n. Wilson. Of Harbour
Vile, is to be pushed for the place on
the civil service commission now held
hy John R. Proctor, Of this state. Il Is
understood that the matter has not
been pushed. pending the matter Of DR.
Hunter and the Guatcmalan mission,
but as soon as that Is out Of the way
senator Dchoc. nr. Hunter and othcpi
win look after Wilson's jniercsis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
EnRTY DAYS OF LENr.

7, e an ancient custom % the Christian Church
70 hold as a period o. fasting and soemnity the
forty DAYS preceding Easter IN commcmoration OF
the miraculous forty days abstinence OF Jesus
when under temptation. From lengten-iice,
Saxon term for spring which means lengihenirs
OF the day came the familiar word Lent Original
ly the period began on what d row The frs sun
day IN Lent but as IL not thought proper to
fast on Sundays there remained only thirty-siX
days so Pope Gregory made the period beglh TOUT
days earlier on what has since been called Ash
Wednesday,
IL early days the abstinence from al intoxicating
IN Roman and Greek churches was vigorously Cd
served but in later days the principle has been
place ia the church calendar, and h. observed WIN
special services and collects The StTict observance
OF this penitpntial season LED 10 a prodlsAl con-
ption OF fish Herring pies "ere considered
a deicacy IN England even by royalty ana the
town OF Yarmouth. by its ancient cnarter, was
hound 10 send annually 10 the King a hundred
hcrrings baked in twenty-four pies or pasces.
Lampreys were the favorite dish Of the mediae-
val epcures and fabulous prices were paid Tor de-
licjous mOrsels 81 the whale. pcrpOlse and gram
ms under the delusion that they Were fish and
ihorcfOre could be eaten IN Lent.
ssIVbat a long string Of sins were committed by
tho truly pious before they discovered these an
mails were really mammals" cried devout woman
a manuscript In the British Museum contains a
recipe for making ''PuddyDge Of PorPoise" and II
was considered dellcacy Of the table down 10 the
time OF Henry VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
|H R9E5 I;=:ITALK5.
LAST DAY BEFORE LENT-EAT FLAP
JACKS AND PANCAKES.
I.WTF7T
>@-

sbrove Tuesday. the last day before Lent. when.
according 10 the ancient custom all good Catholics
were shriven OF the sins OF carnival and prepared
for the humiliation OF Ash Wednesday Is popularity
connected web pancakes. 1t will be remembered
that the parishioners OF the goo' vicar OF Wake
field 'reIigtousy ate pancakes on Shrove Tuesday.
for this was Catholic custom endeared 10 the
ueople that 1t was retained with many others by
the Protestant Church Of England"
The water poet" John Taylor. gives US the fol-
lowing recipe for the pancake OF Shrove Tuesday
-as eaten in his time:
There Is A thing called wheaton -four. which
cooks do minge with water. eggs, spice and other
,rag,cal magical entertainments, and then they
mt IL by little and little into fryngpa OF boil
ing suet where IL makes a confused. dismal hiss
ing dixie the Iernian snakes In the weeds Of Ache
ron, until at last. by the skill OF the cook. IL Is
transformed into the form OF a fipjack. called a
pancake"
This rule were II trife more specific. would do
for to-day The same ingredients still used In
England and on the Continent for the pancakes or
.napjacks' which many a maiden will toss for
good luck on this Shrove Tuesday, now more than
two centuries later
nancake Is not a gridde cake II is a much
thinner cake and should always be baked in
thin sheet-iron frying-pan An American griddie
will not do for this purpose. II gives a different
result: excellent in It's way. but different. prop
erIy made pancake Is almost al thin as wafer
MODERN RECIPE FOR PANCAKES.
Measure out one pint OF pastry -four SLIT
in TWO even teaspoonsfu OF baking powder. This
last addition is not positively necessary but II
helms TO tighten the cakes. Add three large eggs.
a tablespoonful OF sugar tablespoonful OF salt
Reat the eggs In thoroughly. Finally add full
mint OF milk Beat the batter rapidly, using a
Dover egg beater II you wish, only do the work
thoroughly Butter thin frying-pan OF medium
size lightly. Spread about one-sxth Of the batter
on the bottom OF the pan. making cake seven
inches In diameter When IL is dainty brown on
ore side. with a deft twist OF wrist flap II on TO
the other side or turn IL with turner. II is quite
easy 10 FLAP" Il over when the trick OF the treat
ment is once acquired.
As soon as pancake is fried strew II with
sugar and squeeze lemon Juice over IL and roll II
nm Take care that IT Is thoroughly cooked on both
SIDE. Serve II with cut quarters OF lemon and ad-
dltonal sugar. II is delicious and worthy OF It's
ancient fame.
PUDDINGS AND DESSERTS.
In these days Of "rose-leaf' puddings and des'
,er,s formed Of the foam of violets" It 10 RELIEF
TO a. tired housekeeper TO have a sirnpls. prscuoel
rule for inexpensive plain layer cake. suon .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
CONTRIBUTIONS TO N4RDI GR4S.
THE NEW SOCIETY OF HIGH PRIESTS OF
MITHRAs CONTRIBUTES AN ELABORATE
FLOAT To THE CARNIVAL THE
OPENING BALL AT THE FRENCH
OPERA HOUSE.

Al the eleventh hour the recently organized secret
society the Hgh Priests OF Mthras. announced that
they would contribute a brilliant tableau TO the car
nivaL illustrating the Arabian Nights story Of
Prince Ahmed. Last wednesday night as a pref
ude TO the carnival. the High Priests Of Mithras
gave a masked ball at the French Opera House.
The names OF 100 young women were called out for
the maskers' dance. Before the ball opened a cur
tain rose upon a wonderfully beautiful tableau.
showing n tropical forest; at the end OF vista OF
palms the king his throne with ns courtiers. In
rich Oriental costumes. reclining about him. The
queen Miss Louise NJ. Jouberi. robed in white satin,
long thrilling cloak OF turquoise blue velvet falling
from her shoulders then entered on the scene. Her
three maids OF honor, Miss Boyce, Miss Tebault and
Miss C;lrdner were also dressed In white and silver.
The High Priests OF Mlthras IL appropriately
named for a secret society. as Mithras was Per-
sian divinity whose priests. while undergoing the
severe ordeal OF initiation were sworn 10 silence on
every point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
e. s. BOX TALKS TO UOHEN.
HE TELLS THE MEMBERS OF THE AUHll~
larry To THE BOARD OF MISSIONS
ABOUT CHINATOWN.

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the Board OF Foreign
ulsstons Of the Protestant Episcopal Church met
,..-.er6,,- afternoon at -. Bartholomew parish
r,,-, and isfenel 10 an address On mission WORK
ar,or, the chinese in America by G. ;. Box
(,,i,es. convert who s. in charge Of the Chinese
r,ork and the Methodist Mission House. in Firth
as. and SUPERINTENDENT Of The Sunday-schocl
there.
Mr. BOX said he had SOME hesitation In accepting
the invitation to kdress the auxiliary, az he had
,,ever spoken 20 an American audience before and
was not very sure OF his English. lie did not see
narrower why the Americans made their language
a didic1lt; he thought II ought to have been just
Ike Chinese
Mr. Box stated that there were from 1900 20
10 IA, Chinese In Greater New-York. and only III
,yera Christians h. said. They are very anxious
N Az something for the so who have never even
hearI OF IN. Gospel Accordingly they Formed
,ber,seives into a Chinese evangelical band and
iIlIfad as 10 what should be done. They de-
iit ., onau a mission ln the Chinese quarter. ana
,ou.ard Inc rent. room was secured ana the mis-
cam oDened meetings being held every SUNDAY
.,-erg,,a from ; until 1890 o'clock and now the
s,,dfence is only limited by the size Of the room II
trrom modates only sixty persons ana many NOR
,bgr mai would Ike attend meetings. Al
present the band cannot anofd Larger quarters
A,s room now occupied Is at No. 5 Pell-st.
IN THURSDAY al j. O'Clock the Womans AUX
ufarv will meet at Tho thurch Mission House. IN
isotTth-aye for conference with the clergy OF the
.ores. The pest methods OF WORK and co-opera-
ton will be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
THE SOROSIS ELECTION.
MRS MARY DAME HALL UNANIMOUSLY
ELECTED PRESIDENT


Sorosis held its annual election at the Waldorf
yesterday and though all bat mei1bers were barred
ont Il e supposed tina; the affair was perfectly
ueaceable since Il was all over at O'Clock. and
sorosis election is usually all-day affair.
The new president s Mrs. Mary Dame Hall. one
NJ the oldest members Of the club There was no
other candidate. and she was therefore elected
unanimously She accepted the honor with few
graceful words and the retiring president Mrs
William TOD Helmuth. also made short address
Mrs Helmuth could not. according 10 the consttu-
Hon OF the club be reelected
The other officers elected were as follows; First
vlce-president. Mrs. Dimies T. 5. Denison; second
,,ce-president Mrs f. Louise Demorest third vice.
president Mrs Margaret r. Yardey; chairman or
Tho Executive Committee Mrs. Christina J. Hlgley:
frs, member Of the Executive Committee Mrs
Kerens Warner; second Mrs. Susan Ketcham
Rourne. third Mrs. Elizabeth Howard Child3.
eouyth Mrs Alice Nav ScuddeT: recording secre-
,arv Mira Miriam Mason Greeley; corresponding
secretary. Mrs Emma V Townsend: assistant cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Evelyn Aull stump
f,rn,e-ly % California: treasurer Catherine O.
Foote. assistant treasurer. Minnie l.. simpson
and auditor Lucy c. Thomas
The ticket was prepared by nominating com
,r;ritee ~ which DR. Jennie de la VI Lozler was
Chairman The voting was dore yesterday morn
no Then the ladies lunched together and IN
~ afternoon the votes were counted the result
beinr announced shortly before CLOCK Nearly
iii iTa enrolled members OF SOrosis were present.
1-bn nov officers will be Installed at the annual
breakfast which will be given on the l1th INST al
the Waldorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
ONLY ONE NArGHTT LITTLE GIRL

Brooklyn mothers are growing very much inter-
ested I'm the Truant Home
BY an act OF the Legislature In 1875 the man
apeuent Of the Truant Home H. Brooklyn was
transferred 10 the Board o. Education. The school
was opened FOR the reception Of truant boys In
October OF the same year. Boys are committed
from the date they enter for the remainder OF the
school year. During the first year. from october
to the following August. lss boys were committed.
Nearly seventy OF them were discharged before
I,lv 81 the END OF tho school year. for good con-
duct and proficiency IN work. Since last october
eichtv-one boys have been committed or Whom
IL tuAive were recO nmItted- Since the opening
~ The school I'm October. 1898, Is+ bows In all have
T,ta Srbool i- ir charge Of the following persons:
George ". French principal Mrs. Georg~ "
rTrencb rnatrou. Mrs Jennie ". Chase ana Miss
To- Eord tcocher4. Miss Lillian Burden. in
e+r,.tor i'm manual training and music. and George
povre Instructor ln military dfil-
slperintcndent Maxwell reports that In az the
TIM no has been interested In school WoTk Only
one girl has been reported 70 rlhl as HtubH'S an"
inclined 10 play hockey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Just paragraph each to several
attractive offerings: sa1
NEW SILKS. PomPadour rafetas,
beautiful patterns, 81. Black Taffetas
durable and very elegant. sl.25 grade
for 81.
LINEN DRESS GOODS. Lates, Paris
Novelties. Prices 81. IS 10 1913.
-WOMEN'S DRESSES. Ready = to-
wear. Carefully made by men tailorx
Every Costume absolutely new. Variety
large. Prices popular $40 to 500.
SILK SHIRT WAISTS. Made from
newest and most popular Silks. A large
collection. 1925 to Sl6.
-HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHlEfS.
Just arrived. From one Of the best Irish
makers. Mems. l2Kc. l6c and 2jc each.
WomenS, l21ac, l5c and 2jc each.
STEAMER RUGS DO YOU sail to-
morrow? A large stock Of them here.
81. so TO s22.5O
HOUSE FURNISHINGS Articles Of
everyday use. that are very cheap. Among
them. Clothes WringerS 10 in. rubber
rollers, hard wood frame. 9jc.
MEMS ALL-LlNEN SHIRTS. Luxu-
rles that nave been costing 80 10 $40 each.
We had some made abroad. Now here at
50 each. Equal 10 custom-made.
-WOMENS DRESS SHOES Patent
leather. cloth tops. buttoned. EnameIed
leather, kidSkin tops. A few missing sizes
make the price drop from s. to $3.50 the
pair.
BOOK NEWS for March is now ready.
Portrait and sketch Of Jul, 'lgruder With
the new books, Dr. Tdlcott Williams &c;
SOC year
BOOKS. The history Of the book
trade in America fails to show parallel TO
the cheapneSs and excellence Of the follow
ing special series now on sale here. De
Novo lSc, Astor 2jc, Lotus 300, ESQ con
SOC, Exquisite SOC. Postage exua. All
cloth bound. MANY choice titles.
-BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS and fash
ion literature. The latest issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
MILLEDGETILLE GARDEN GLIB.
THEY GIVE COSTUME TEA FOR THE BENE-
FIT OF THE PARKS AND GROUNDS
OF THEIR CITY

The most elegant function ever given In Mlledge-
vile the former capital Of Georgia. took place last
Thursday evening at the "Old Governors Mansion"
which Is occupied by President Harris Chap
pell OF the Girls Normal College. The entertain
n ent which was a Colonial tea. was given by the
Garden Club. organization Of philosophical
women. who are doing good work in beautlrying the
grounds and parks OF Muledgeville Mrs A. V
Dubignon. mother OF the Hon. Fleming Dubignon.
and Mrs. ChappeN, wife Of the president Of the
were all In Colonial costume. and the minuet and
the Virginia reel were the principal dances. Beauti-
ful tabeaus and elegant collation. were fea
OF The OCCASION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02


out danger Of unpleasant dreams
CAKE FOR LITTLE FOLKS
To make this cake. cream two cups Of sugar
with A CUP Of butter add til. yolks 81 four egss'
stir in slowly either a cup OF lukewarm water or
one OF milk. Meantime sif' twice -FOUR cups Oh
-four with four even teaspoonfuls OF baking po"osr
and mix with the other ingred erts. Add the whites
OF two eggs beaten TO sun froth Bake the oaSe
in four layer pans II Is enough FOR two ioayes OF
two layers each.
Spread each cake with one fourth of the chocolate
icing prepared and pile TWO cakes together 70
make the two loayes.
HOW TO MAKE THE ICING
Melt in five tablespoonfuls " wafer liberal nam
cup OF unsweetencd chocolate scrsped Dn". When
a smooth LIQUID Is formed add ok ablespoonfgs
OF water and finally one and one-halt cups OK
eranulated sugar Let the sugar melt. ana "hen
the mixture becomes smooth syrup LET < oon
until Il threads" 4 WY Of testing II II 70
dron q little Of the syrup IN cold water. The mass
will form in a soft elastic candy. which should not
no I'm the least sticky" Pour this syrup. when
ready. gradually into the whites Of two eggs.
beaten 10 a sur froth. Beat the ic!ns Until
I, begins TO grow thick Spread i ~ once over The
cakes and set me H. lG ,c,rs wi HARDEN
II stronger flavor ~ chocoiat' i desired .
e,nf may be used 10 one cup OF sugar
CARAMEL PUDDINGs
Delicious little caramel pud inss, which are SIM.
n,a and wholesome enough for the chidren's mid
dav dinner are made Of FOUR eggs beaten rapidly
with three tablespoon,uls OF sranulatea sugar.
stirred into pint and a half u rich milk Flavor
the pudding mixture with a teaspoonful OF orange
or lemon extract Now butter and sugar six little
earthen cups with straight sides. Prepare a cara
mel by melting three liberal tablespoonfuls OF
eranulated sugar with a quarter OF cup Of water
boiling the syrup until il turns an even golden
brown Distribute the caramel evenly between mo
six bu,tered and sugared cups and M up each Win
the custard or pudding mixture SGT the cups IN q
nan with warm water reaching 10 half their
den,h Put the pan In a oven for the puddinss
10 bake until they are iirm IN the centre
When done turn them out on dainty SAUCES .,
china 70 nlease the bonnie babies" The caramel
mats and forms simple. delicious sauc" when
the buildings served not
MINUTE PUDDING.
A simple minute pudding Is an excellent ana
nutritious pudding for the childrens table Put
mint OF milk to boil in an eartten pipkin' rhs
,nonent n boils draw II 10 the bNA OF the stove
My n h,lt-cup OF cold milk with hall "a cup OF
sired four beat IN three eggs and half teaspoon
fuI of salt Add a cup OF the boiled milk ana sur
:, an into the remainder OF the boiled mix IN ths
ninkin Draw Il TO the front part OF the IRE an,
haaf n continually for two or three mnutes' usss
a. hacomes thick Set II In a dish OF poinns ws'es
y, ,ne hack mart OF the stove. Serve IL Win =
r,nis fruit sauce or a little liquid sauce OF outtss
and sugar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
PEiDY N Az EMERGENCY.

Tha, the utile women well as the big women
are re1dv in emergencies was demonstrated al an
entertainment giEen last week under the auspices Of
the Board OF Education OF Mount Vernon one OK
IN women who the programme was un-
sVoidabIy absent account OF sudden Illness. ana
iltfIe cara Dennison daughter Of Trustee Thomas
TIernison came forward 20 AL the number. SIZE
gave recitation o. The Bald Headed Man and the
Mlscheyous Boy she was rApturously ApDlduueo
and responded 10 az encore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
TO BABY.

Grace Pelley in The Cottage
On n winter night when all was stiil
And the air was full OF frost and cnill,
There came 10 our hearts a cheruh tair,
Win eyes OF blue and soft golden hair
Her d!mpled form and her ovamace
So wee we're adorned With winsonne gracN
And our hearts enriched BY wealth OF love
Caught a Meeting glimpse OF life above.
In the place ,alled Heaven beyond the blue
The land Of .ss r isf ' ss H Innocent ana mS
L the brightest spot on Gods green sarte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The regular monthly meeting Of the New-fork
City Woman Suffrage League will take place on
Thursday evening at MOI Lexington-ave MIS- Lime
Devereux Blake will preside Mrs Charlotte Per
kins sstson will deliver an address on some Jew
Mrs Lea Tranord Bell will read ncnoiogie ne
petition asking for greater ADVANTAGES TOT woinsh
under the new charter will be there for signature
All who interested are invited 10 aftcnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-02

Miss s C. Very will deliver course Of lectures on
THE History OF Music" at the home OF Mrs Eugene
Du Bots Staten Island on Wednesdays IN Lent on
Thursdays in Lent a course Of five lectures on the
History OF Music" by Miss S. G. Very. viii De glven
at Morrstown the proceeds 10 be for the beneni OF
College