davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
~ 81. Tiehenor Believes.

What DR.. Tichenor Believes.
Dr. p. r. Tlchenor tho eminent Baptist
F.. dh-ine wlo has thought and Taught much on
the subject. says;
As 90 future punishment. I have no
+. question. u IS surely taught IN scriptures,
ana as surely supported by reason.
! Assuming that God s. our creator, I
cull your attention 90 the following facts:
That relations OF no kind can exist between
rational beings that do not involve duties.
in toe family relation each member owes
duties 20 every other member OF the family
in consequence o. his relation 10 it. We
cannot poss bly, conceive the relation OF
husband and wife or parent and child. and
C~riu5e from Il tho Idea Of duties or obli-
CATIONS owed by the one 20 the other. All
duties grow emit OF relations. IF cod Is
our creator. tleu we owe duties 20 Him
law g. but fhc proper oppression Of duties
which relations impose. The failure 10
perform duties is violation or law and
the Viuiator IS guilty OF wrong doing Law
without n penalty IS am a}.siriity-lt ceases
% he law and f. nothing more thau advice.
Apply these principles 90 our relation 10 tho
c-g.lfor. As His creatures. Wa owe Him
duties. Tvle failure to perform these duties
fs wrong do.u-. ie Violation or law. uni
q necessity incsrs the penalty OF that vio-
lation. He alone has Ile rlrht TO determine
thH nature and extent Of that penalty
While our ova reason teaches that there
must be "A penalty. II cannot determine for
us what 90 viii be-. Tine determination OF
tais Is the preroeative OF our maker. He
may rcvcal this 60 MS iu nature. or in Ills
providence or more fully in His word.
il 3 only from these sources that we can
derive tho iltsNl.lE OF what that penalty
shall no. Iiis word i7 the great source Of
true is=at oi4 this uueation-our own fan
cl-s r-.n avail 1s nothing. our re2sonings
as o. what Ihia punishment wal ne. de-
p Is
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
Annther Hinbbinder Var.

San Francisco December 29-Chinatown
IS again in the throes OF q highbinders' war.
Monday the body OF Lee lior was founu
suspended from rafter In vancaht mousse
IN stockton street. The man had been stlD-
bed back of the ear before being hanged
A few minutes before I o'clock Monday
morning number Of men belonging TO mo
Chinese Society OF Bow On Tong, wayiaid
and killed jew King. n prominent Bow
Leong Tong man. on Jackson street. be
tween Dupont and Stockton
All tho Rssassino escaped ana 80 Tar Nhc1~
A Titus cieH "a their dnn&Ny, -.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

earnest pastor Of the First Baptist church
believes that he'll is a state of tho soul that
I Milton makes a fellow-spirit say: Myself
and he'll" lie regards Il as an unspeakably
/ selfish character, ehryst.li2ed I'm its selfish
ness. and thinks the experience of an i'm
mortal soul IS spiritual and not material:
that sorrow and JOY are not phenomena Of
tho senses. but tho manifestations of tho
spirit: that the Bible expresses this fact
IA oriental Imagery which Is designed to
arouse tho imagination "a well az 10 stir
the conscience and influence the will
Rev. ". 5. Vail. pastor or tho Church OF
our Father. who has charmed his audiences
with clever illustrated discourses gives n
general statement on the subject by say
ing:
If ministers OF the Same communion. he
heNlHs the verbal Inspiration of tho PibIe
differ so widely as TO fts teachings. ana
y others holding II IS strongly as they con
uarlct from the Same pages the state
Hlehls or these men; and if there has been
a constant change I'm opinion as TO what
1''' i,'hie really teaches about the conditions
mentioned. it may be best for the minister
ho'uihs my position 70 be modest and not
uoshatic IL is perfectly safe 10 say
tha' ine geography Of heaven and he'll ara
not charted and mapped with sufficient
'-e,-l ness Tor as to spend much time I'm
leii'IHS about the physical or spiritual con-
u4Aois. Reverence ana mod sly should both
p' H"hofed by a wise silence on things
li'tl we DO not know very much about
'liades was certainly a gathering nIaoa
OF the dead, IN which the men Of this
world had been gathered to their IN tbcrs
ana inc lio was weak, shadowy. "A reflection
OF the present, so that king from this
eafth' SO glorious that ne had been called
i'sciief isat-bearcr. was aceosted rs ono
mo Aad falien from a better estate and
nan become weak and shadowv ass the,
Eehtf4la was a ptaco whore ,.rfr,i,,,l- 49,.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
He SENDS IT FREE.
Full Information for the Cure OF
Weakness in Men.

When n man has suffered for nlany ond
with n weakness that hignts hl7 '.f ~ ,vroth
rohss him OF all that really rhil shrSsSrtr, with
li,.ior. when after years or uotto.,' -sipepeei
~ so-.s ~ natent medicines ana arr 80
eDe-f.lffes he discovers n FeI'5 SS,.siral
brlngs back TO him the power -. forever.
erercv that seemed TO MN 10 -a1te bis
b.. rafu-alIv feels generous. ~ .soie tbat
~ -, ~. ~ -, 20 tnovv about It. He fee4S -
hts mission on earth Is TO ny ~, Itch a
ere men who are To-Day on' = "a 1fs.
r,nn VINO. by their own secret -,,,Ss car-
~, fr,rirt- n mental torture tnaI WI -
not adequately describe -. -,,ch suf-
The world has come to looH ~ ror-oar
era ~ a different light rom ..+a
as II now regards them as unlor .-1,.I,,i
,ot criminal They have idtI. lite a
conrarp. They may be victims % a eeerat
passion. or they hds mt what
-, NAV have been the incef- - -
caneas n man 20 degrade ms 49,. -, a
teo1are himself from socletst " folia-v-
s~i,rd TIe needs the right hauu y L.
80 ,nF rood cheer. u IS wrong ~ it,
11,,,co bfre for his folly. and IL IS 49, 49,,
/ useless 20 give him advice. u" -
ofre-es Nm This IS why I sehl W. "' go,
~ ~. roaaa rae a man among Ht''. -
4 ~ any ono who writes for IL h"o~ 80
/ oversforl that suffering men hat1 80.
( - eerobiqrce of publicity. anu ,,
! fore send tho Information - N- ~ - "a
( a. a r1eIn envelope, Fitto4L H. "a
- 9a.E.ro n came from. fhoaSands :,
l mon taVe written me 80 - $50
I tbev xvcre 10 get this rcIEras' 80 t...
-, Er{--a eDeo1lraGIrg report OF sever
| --seCg ~ -hvStcal DEBILITY cured d41A '-..tt-
nted paris restored 20 naLasti 80 ,-615e-
| N-ov- nav friend, do not SIT - III,
.@y arford to give away lil5 a. y
Tro tr formation, but write GOT y 49, !.
s, s-a. 10 an. and ? want every ~ 80, y
= 90 Address in the fullest conf LOCI -
Eafarcazoo. Mich
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
OVER GOO, 900 CYCLES
Estimated Output Of the An,s~,
can Factories for 1ons

output OF the a met
can Factories for 1895.
cycle Industry in the U-nf,a1 Sec.
m interesting and LENGTHY artfl-le, -
INJECT IN The London Times ~
t. ..oII SIX factories ia 1885. With 4
to- '' ~ OF Il'Voo machines. 10 600 fac
nj NOT less than ] 90 machines a.
60JI,,u having total production az
tot cleS or various grades. 'Ffa c..s
al gu IN these 800 factories is r.lqao4
W. and the lowest estimate ~
e Of completed machines for las
M valued at S6I00.d50 If the
otheIi,e or tubing. bells. Ian'ps ana
e 40 paraphernalia IS inclu led 81
vVoui mat the total capital invested
tn mt to S125. COO 900.
couvt or American hicvcla. rr,or,-
baIf ehced IN 1895 and FOR tie I7sr
90 or year the value Of those exuort-
the unted 10 S2i3.72l. according 20
put OF the treasury department
same hrst Six months Of 1895 the 4
mach puts the value OF exported 4
tbia eA'eOl'-yl. Nearly oue-half ~
mach, pes 10 England. inconDIeta5
MANY arts or machines. and Ger
toners - a. nc IeNt best GUS
chine iccess of tho American ma
paid tie Times. is the attention
,,eiopment OF strength with
of tho Ne hnish and high quality
ing on Bicycles are made welsh
safe.lv cy-SN pounds. which vM
Tho pounds over any road.
reduced ne best bicycles has been
the am IN 1898 to 500 in 1896. Tor
ter The. "i'icEine or even bet-
bicycles ~tii'',.tes the number OF
less thai the United States al MOI I
America. MIR. George r. Parker
In 1895 AZ birmingham. saws that I
England } bicycles were made ia I
EXPORT NJ about sos 80. Ja1. q,ne .
first ntne'hglish bicycles for tie
sG.452. e9I. OF 1896 amounted Ia
with tho ade In cycle materiaI
s62 .7s7. anStates has declined no
ticallv ecker says Il will Drac-
1897. eAd OF the season OF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
0erll"s Them To Stav-

London, o. ~,
Berlin corrt-iie CHTohlcie' s
ca,ior ,.or Ielegraphs that Chan
the burdesrj, '',oi 'iy submit 10
aims NJ che, ure that presumably
r,sr disrr,ct alton from the agra
The bill Va,
grants shall 80, i'tt'ildiilS emf
Intention to -, h"tice on Their
mission they whose per
at German pC ca 20 embark
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04


Since IRE pUt,i.atton cf the Rev r. "
eir.-eeks1 5 warning TO unbelieveTs IN 81.
Een picture NJ '-Isre In Tf.alT'-than wh,cl
the nightmare visions OF Dante's inferno
src uot more htIious-there has been nuct
dlseussion regaol.ng his ideas and the sub
tsct The opinions ~ urolerr, writer's and
thr-- 'i-ns are as varied rs were the Theories
a. cay2nts n Oh u-On this subject Sd
nH1E1ant and Serious.
Caatruvers' as q the riace. duration
an nature ~ pu1rsH-n-nt f1- aonls for
feftHg Tire presence ~ ,i'e Eternal Father
hav- arisen since ihe e7rlv eyes
as-h e. sels us Lhat Hatcs. more
SON -sprs- e.llas p.l;c. was tic sod ~ rho
low u1rld ana that ,he name fades ais,
en1'-ei - hL kinr1am. watch was the
hIs ts-.e1 ~ Departed sririts-not always
su-Tos.i so Pc .,L
Tie Grr-u Urri hoIc Is Given IS com
pariu- with The SEASON word hen and the
lle'-N we-a sr-ai- The FFrr -ev-s al tho
ear rn.s l.ll -llr there Was some
stare % fa.nra Hr aad r-aas s.acei was d.a-
rsi w.r eaden- arr arsnces or trees
AM Kingdom srl taat valese. rsvcre.
chanllt--. $50 s ANA bars at.,r,r. set e. -i.'s
tu-tasl tae ishtal susa ~ -'saalous-' hy
call- ta-m up ta sle zr-cerr-
Gt-en1A Is frc-e~.-y mra-.enef a.
P'are 50 r..n-shr.ens far souls who faneE
O. sgilI -ae divine law. 4 celebrated
church official seys tint tire word he'll is
uct derived flom S,heana. hut is an mac
cs-rtte trlas,-t.Hu ~ g. Erarr au rrl'--
SON believe iu . state ~ punishment after
g.. d.
CHRISTIAN WRITER'S Heve I.-tnre1 hcu as
E-eu io- a.se ,elo ll- s.a.rcs with sin
g. -l1ee ail- l.ve..rirg. re-ue-- less and In
ratlaa-e-'-tEe torture - a soul On fire.
THAI b. IS "a place where g-us0p-fscd chill
arm wen. shuarht 20 be helf. and some
tues &c s E-r.atl as state ~ purIl-
-sl. anl. a-aln. as q place - waiting f1r
t-e coming ut tn-.-t-
F--ar -- according % our general be-
IL ~ rae z.as 81 r'le Oriental aul Catn-
C- churches 81 -re Ei1rs where tEe slul.
al-.r 9 sta. a- d.sa.r.l for slr.iirari1r g.
b. fr.r4 ta anresr .n tne hnIr ot heiies ot
e.a re ih.llE. aasl r.@ -...etr
eft released o. s.r sl.rr.Iee ~ 1---s
n.a Errr af .5En..L
l.sr-..ru t-n~ vte e 1crotf-r
tr .1 .us 1-.rs. -l.aet
srt G.I as 'a mero fuea-
s eU i- -.Uar- SELF s1lcas
fe rerE- -.c halv with the
- n1A~n!
. ~ IRE divine Te.ns,iE5es--
o moss t-'1at hEh's
- . t church NAa t
..~ - a.r-l tv iate I'D '
F..- IL ana is symbolic merely ~ th-t
.-. a...r-. s..Har.l- vh.ef comes fir'h
.B.e--. fram eaI ani holy t1nE-ihe
.--.s .af IS .r1-ess. f.ra l--.Hs.t Jon 4"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

Symposium Of Theological Views
Is 70 The Future Punish
mGRt Of The Wicked,
By MRS. LOUIE NJ. GORDON

81 sent nv soul through tho fnvtS.nie
Some letter ~ THAI aftor-iife TO spell;
And. ~ the hY. nv soul returned 10 mo
AMI answered. I myself am heaven o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
LIGHTING AND HEATING.
MISS PARIOA CAUTIONS HER HEARERS
AGAINST DEFECTIVE VENTILATION
HOW TO MANAGE GAS.

Misc Parloa prefaced the fifth lecture OF her
course on Domestic Economy" yesterday AFTER
noon AT the Young Woman's Christian Association,
East Fifteenth-st. with resume or that part Oh
her preceding lecture which dealt with the removal
n stains and the restoring OF color to WOODWORK.
snocinens Of the various woods with explicit direc-
tons for tho staining and restoring. hnished an
object lesson.
Tho important subjects Of Fuels" Tho Eco
nomic Management OF Fires" Lighting and
Ventilation" were dealt with scientifically as well
a practically.
Special stress was laid upon the necessity OF a
house being well ventilated. I'm renting house.
said Miss Paroa. see TO it that the cold-ar box
onens where the air Is pure. otherwise the mousse
will be filed with poisonous gases all the Tune
All the main part Of the house should be thrown TO-
gether as much poss BILE, thus Keeping an equal
temperature all II, and insuring free circu-
Iation OF air II there be window in the upper
hau which can be kept slightly opes it will help
TO keep the air Of the house pure. The hot air from
the furnace increases the available fresh air. IL
the house is heated by steam or water ms supply
Of pure air is lacking and the deficit must be MADE
up some other way =,
the use OF piece Of board, two or three inches
wide and "a long the window is broad. placed
under the lower sash. This insures good olrcula-
rion without direct draught A room Where me
air is pure ia much warmer al a temperature OF 90
degrees than close one kept at much hls he'
70 the query: What do you consider the best
temperature at which TO keep a room? MISS farloa
answered: Sixty eight degrees or 20 desrees-heNeF
above that" r.. -. ,.,.,. ., .ha air
Questioned as test for the purity or me ar.
she suggested that vessel holding Hme- wafer
would absorb impurities and turn milky II the air
was bad. ~. NJ. ,,h ost,o a
the necessity OF caring for the eyes A student
lamp was almost a necessity when one occuPa-
lion involved using the eyes IN the evening she
said: Gas burners should be frequently cIeS1-d
and renewed when they do not work well loose
kew that does not indicate when the gas is turned
on ar on should not be endured for one day. Nhen
there Is whistling sound from the burning gas, u
indicates that uncOnsumed gas is escaping through
the burners. T., . ,ror-,,,,b, al
WAYS lower the light by turning off the gas az me
pipe that supplies the tubing, The rhpper tuoin3
nine and be hung in the open air - ,
The next lecture. Saturday February ~ az >
oclock will cover The Use Of Food: Selection ana
care OF Meats. Fish, EGGS. etc" some suggestions
will be made 10 cutting and carving meats ana
Geh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

which to mako the transition from liquid 10 light
diet. They palatable nutrcous ana pe nso ~
who think they are not getting mu:h 70 eat when
fed liquids alone The change rom d4oiu one
kind OF solid food az a time. Perhaps after the
jellies a hi; Of water or milk toast then an fsE:
gaineS The persor is able to eat almost any kind
Of nutritious and well-preparei food
TEMPTING MENU FOR THE SICK.
FIRST H2s1t, BAY
Poached toast. Cocoa
Mlk punch.
Dinner.
Paw oysters Cream crackers Port wine
Lunch
one cup Of hot beef broth.
supper.
MIX toast. Wine Jelly Tea
UNREST
II was lonely, violet said. 1900.
As She nestled close to an eagles breast.
so tired too Of the dusk and the dew.
God sent you, I think, to give me rest
Bear me away 10 the gates OF day
TO heights that forever are glad and green.
And soft on your breast as a bird in It's nest.
Let me learn what living and loving mean.
The wind crept cold by the eyrle's edge
That night. in his cavern beside the sea,
The bird slept well. but the pride Of tho dell.
Forgotten and faded cried. "Ah! me-! s,.,no
For the sweet sweet dream, by the shaoo"ihs
For the lonely life that used to hate
But the wind made answer. Too latei too later
To-day in the calm Of his cold content,
High on the cliffs the bold bird sits
And never a thought OF the harm he wrought
Through the sunny space OF his memory MIS-
And fndiig the violet doomed and dead.
Watts It away from the gates Of day
LEoNORE VAN DE WE'RE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
SHE READS HIEPOGLYPHICS.

Mrs. James Robottom. OF Jersey city. Is an moe
fatigabe student OF everything Egyptian. having
made such progress in her work that the gres'
Egyptologists OF France and Germany have written
urge her to complete her Investigations by 81
extended stay in the land OF the Pyramids Ten
years ago somebody loaned Mrs Robouom "ohe
Thousand Miles Up the Nile" She read II wh'
convaescing from illness. and became 50 en-
amoured with the subject that she has pursued u
vigilanty from that day this She has leciured u
Jersey City and Brooklyn several times. ana no
been invited 10 speak at Cornell one Of her tS.ss
Is about Queen Hatasee legend or whom aSos.
one side of the obelisk In Central Park. TINS Coe.s
was the daughter OF one OF the warrior hinss -
Egypt. Mrs. Robottom reads these legends eas,:,'
having long since familiarized herself Win h'e'V
glNphics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

that period with its pointed, slender tahs IN front
and scoop under the arms, is quite popular
The boiero craze. with the necessity OF s
changing lis shane is doubtless responsible LOT
it, and We see the shape on mOdishy cut gowns. as
well mOuSselinc de Sole tea gowns anu ilO'97
froCks of eolcil- pleatcd cashmere. e..
Sucn pretty effect was observed az an a az i
noon cOnCcr, recently that ] wish TO speak OF u:
Tho gown was of black velvet, and trimmed ABOUT
the skirt with sable and oyer the oodce % 'ef
cerjse velvet arranged inside the CHECKER. with cor
responding ones softened win yeow
cloth of gold with a high. smart bow OF cerlSe vel
vet in front. one somehow fCt that Ihe PUN
velvet was only arranged 10 make Wl;h the toque
toilet for the occasion. although II stood out III
the large sale full Of well-dressed women
handsome gown Of black velvet, topped by sable
cape may become almost anything in the way oil
a dcrn- toilet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

Tho design shown herewith is q good example
Of tho Dresden style OF decoration. 1t is desirable
for dinner tea cups and saucers.
To paint this in La Croix co.ors first tint the
plain panels bright yellow. using silver yellow FOX
the purpose Next draw the flower sprays upon the
plain white china, and paint them with the lQcal
colors using carmine No. rather thin for the
roses and leaving the white china itself for the
highest lights. The leaves Of apple-preer tho
small flowers Of deep blue green. The hafblossom,
showing upon either side OF the cup treated
with a purple, made by mixing deep purple and
deep blue. The dots and scrolls raised gold.
The paste for these must be mixed and applied,
and the pieces are then ready for their first firing.
When this is done the flowers should be
touched. the sharp contrasts OF shade being added
which have already been mentioned a feature
OF the Dresden ware. The roses should be shaded
with deep purple in the centres and the leaves
with brown green laid on in sharp touches. The
centres OF the purple flowers should also be
strengthened with deep blue. perhaps modified lit
tie with the deep purple 49,,
The dots and scrolls may now DO covered with
the gold dry thoroughly ana then add second
coat Let all become thoroughly dry and then send
10 lis second and last firing.
The gold should next he FURNISHED, and given
high lustre. after which the work Will be com
plete .,-, -,
Sheets containing a variety Of distincively ORES.
den designs colored may be obtained az any OF
the art stores. and be adapted 10 any piece OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
A WHIST GLIB DANCE.
PEEKsKILL PEOPLE RETURN SOME or
LAST SEASONS COMPLIMENTS.

One Of the most select dances OF the season IL
Peekskill was held on Thursday evening in The
Lyceum." portion of DR.. Dcpews PeeHskl opera
house II was given in honor of the Leap Year Wits,
Club which entertained extensively last year. The
committee IN charge Of the affair was composed OF
Thomas j. Powers, jr., and Warren Southland Jor.
dan Of Peekskill, and George VI. Travis. OF Brook.
lyn The patronesses were Mrs Austin H. Cabin,
Mrs Warren Jordan and Mrs. Hannah Lee Powers
The decorations were in lavender the coors OF the
Leap Year Whist Club. Supper was served In the
south room Of the opera house. The attendance
large the costumes Of the ladies beautiful and
the gathering as a whole a brilliant one.
The members Of the Whist Club present, tie
guests of honor were Misses Florence Travis
Evelyn Travis. Cora Morton. Florence Nor
ton May Hyde. Florence Hyde, Grace Jor-
dan, Rachael Phyfe ard Emile c. Tate. Among
the we-known Peekskill society leaders pres
Misses Caroline Allen, Anna Wilson. EfHe sey-
mour, BERTHE Seymour. Harriet VI. Hustled. Harrei
Chapman. Florence Smith, Elizabeth Miller Pearl
Lawson, Alice NJ Gilbert. Grace Powers Crsla
Catlin. Aileen Baker, Lulu sutton and Laura Ma
ton, and Hugh c. Rankin. J. Wiley sl!!eGs
Thomas j. Snowden, Stanley Waters. Joseph ~
Fox Eugene VI. Chapman, Edwcrd Jordan, Victor
VI Griswold, Clifford Couch. Henry Hyde, Eminet
Irving and Samuel Halsted Derke. all OF Peekskih
Poughkeepsie; Professor Henry Cunning, OF Ne =
Haven: Nathan Plat Bushnell. Of Montrose; / 4
Schipper, of Pekin, Ill, and Haskin Wood or Cam
bridge, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
J1UiIC1'S CLUB or WONEN.
TT DISCUSSES ECONOMICS. LITERATURE
AND EDUCATION, AND BELIEVES ~
ROTATION IN OFFICE

The Jamaica dong Island Women's Club net on
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. s /. Spader. ore
OF its charter members The second wednesday Of
the month is the regular meeting day OF me club
and the members Of the three departments INTO
which the club Is divided economic. literature and
education, also meet once month 10 consider som.
branch OF their special topics.
Tie club was organized in 1855 by Mrs. Mabel
Smith, daughter Of Mrs. olive Thorne Miller. Its
purpose is TO discuss questions Of permanent
rent interest one Of the most plea ant of the club
fixtures is its annual luncheon. wnicn takes place n
City on this occasion the CLUB mas an opportunity
to entertain it's members and friends and the affair
The term of office is two years, and as Of the
princples Of the club belief IS rotation In Office
there has been a now president every term. These
officers have served since September. ~: Presi.
don't Mrs I toward Hobbs; vlce-presden, Mrs
James kehbeck: secretary and treasurer, Miss
Annie Belknap; Executive Committee. Mrs Frank
a Smith Mrs. william S. Cogswell and Mrs John
Kendall Dunn The club membership which Is
limited to thirty. is full. and there are several
ma mes the waiting list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
D. 4. Z. SCHOLARSHIP.
TIE SL4TGHTER OF EIRDS.

The cutlery over the slaughter Of birds for mlr
merry purposes is said 10 be without cause Ine
honor OF supplying a largo par, OF the demand |.
claimed for the humble barnyard fowl while
large part OF the paradise plumes AID ospreys are
clever limitations. Regarding the real osprey, buy
say that Il is absurd 70 suppose that Il Is OF
tanned by killing the mother bird on her nest Sinoe
that would soon exterminate the species. wnerett'
the supply is increasing in response 10 the dsrah
While buyers and storekeepers claim the above y
true, the m 'nbers OF the different societies 20 p
the killing of birds declare tina. the itte AM
mails being slaughtered In greater numbers
than ever before