davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-11
MINING AND AssAY1Nd

MORGAN & CO., ASSAYERS AND RE-
flners and ore testers; bullion purchased;
consulting metallurgists; mines examined
and dealt in. Office PSI Wilson block. Los
Angeles, GAL 2o-tf
THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemical Laboratory, 124 s. Main st.
r. A. PEREZ. K. M, manager. 12-i.f
The herald., 1897-05-11
HDUur,oNAL

woo6SURf S6sfNTss lifSl cofTTdH IN IN.
ssa - sR5as .oSoo 81 e ns e
ern California; the most beautiful cole
lege rooms and equipment 70 b found
In the state; elevator for pupils use:
structors: open the entire year; both day
and evening sessions: q practical Eng
glish course. . thorough business course
and course In shorthand ana type
rapher. write or cali for illustrated cata-
logue and full information. @. "A
HoUGH. prAsident; N. g. FELKER,
vice-president.
The herald., 1897-05-11
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS.
on diamonds, watches. jewelry. pianos,
safes, lodging houses, hotels and private
household furniture; interest reasonable:
partial payments received; money quick;
private Office for ladies. G. M. JONES,
rooms l2-l4, 25i s. Broadway. 2S-tf
The herald., 1897-05-11

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches, jewery pianos sealskins. car
riages. bicycles, warehouse receipts and
all kinds of collateral security; storage
free in our warehouse. LEE BROS. 402
S. Spring st. If
The herald., 1897-05-11

watches. diamonds, pianos, sealskins and
real estate: interest reasonable; private
office for ladies: business confidential.
c. c. LAMB. 226 S. Spring ST.. entrance.
room 81. 8-21tf
The herald., 1897-05-11
BATHS

SUPERIOR MAGNETIC AND ALCO-
holic treatments by an experienced lady
from Boston. Room G, APO s. Main ST. 5-27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02

A tx
LESSON OF HER LIFE.
Henry F. Hghton of San Francisco. prominent
lawyer and a devoted admirer OF Miss Field, has
written the following tribute TO her.
The great lesson OF Kate Fields life and death is her
intense patriotism which now above all other peri
DDS should command universal respect. She was an
American 10 the core broad tolerant wlthou; IA
naticism or bigotry of any kind, and devoted 10
human freedom on our constitutional basis. Like
General Grant. she had travelled widely and had met
the most distinguished thinkers and statesmen OF
Europe. but. like him. she returned TO her own land
even deeply imbued than before with the spirit
OF institutions. in their happy combination or IN
d, dual sovereignty State autonomy and National
unity. The las, inspiration of her soul as expressed
orally and in the soemnes OF her will, were that
her ashes should mngle with her native soil and that
her individuality should be respected by the nag A
writer OF unusual power she never unsexed herself.
brt in dealing with important questions for fully
quarter Of a century she discussed them As an Amer
c4n woman. intellectual. cultivated refined and,
under every condition true to National ideals. She
was familiar with the best literature of the world.
and conveyed the ofiest thoughts and the pures;
sentiments Of this in language so clear and 50 tell
ing tina, many OF her phrases have become part OF
that popular education Of which she enthus-
asc a champion.
Women of her type and character trained and
armed the heroes Of Revolutionary War In
the darkes: years Of the Republic such women
consecrated their children TO their American con-
ceptons Of freedom and OF independence and
though. toward the closing years of the century.
patriotic education has dwndled IN its extent and
earnestneSs that type of American woman is not
extinct but in any National emergency that MAJ
arise will be revived and reinvigorated by the
ample and by the life Of Kate Field
'"ro this State her services were at once valuable
and unique. She spread the story OF our achieve
ments and of our resources all 'over the Union
With a practical sagacity that shamed many Of
our citizens she anticipated and predicted the
mighty future OF the Pacific Coast; She boldly re-
pudated all narrow or transcendental views which
thwarted our progress and injtred local in
dustries. and she bore her testimony TO
pacity for Industrial. moral and intellectual devel
opment by pcrvadinG the most definite facts with
the blended power Of philosophy and of PATRIOTISM
"It Is fitting therefore, that the Obsequies of this
noble and gifted woman should have been ma rked
by National recognition and peculiarly appropriate
that they should have been celebrated I'm the State
Of California 10 which much OF her best work
during her later years cOUsecrated. When
the unanmity and fervor with which the last
hOnor5 to her memory have been paid
rectly realized 1t will prove that not only here.
but Throughout: the Union; NOT only throughout
dead yet SDeaketh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS.
4 "FElTHER FARM IDEA.

The following letter offers a suggestion on the
aigrette question which may or may not commend
itself to those opposed the wearing OF plumage.
There seems 10 be little difference between killing
wild birds for their plumage and raising domestic
ones for that purpose; but If the feathers or only
those fowls that are used for food could be made
to satisfy the demands Of the miner II seems mat
the idea ought to be acted upon without further
delay.
To the Editor Of the Only Womans Page As New
York is now having poultry show, would IKE TO
inauire through your columns. why the women VINO
wear 50 many feathers and are also so largely inter
sted i'm the raising Of poultry. have not thought OF
starting a branch OF that industry Wh! are
the feathers OF our farmyard fowls NOT utilized for
the adornment of headgear? They are tar more
b, autifu than many now In use for that purpose
The aigrctte that almost every woman mas on her
hat is stiff no beauty in t-only fad.
The topknot of one Of these Paderewski black
fowls with its black and white featherlns anu
black bead eyes would be beautiful In a hat. The.
farmers family could make a fine collection OF
fea hers and send them to the feather dehlers VINO
color and make most marvellous birds. with tubular
wings and crests on their backs such creatures as
nature never dreamed or.
why not have poultry farms Tor feathers. as lhey
do ostrich farms peacock farms paroquet farms.
even birds OF paradise farms? These latter are
sometimes so buried in their beautiful plumage that
they look az II they would like TO part with some OF
IT, even adorn hat
This would. in a great measure. stop TINS Whoh.
sale wicked killing of beautiful song birds and
II. sect killing birds Robins thrushes wrens and
many others are not pretty on nat me Ehgi'sn
sparrow can furnish all the small feathers needed
and a pigeon farm the next size rhen poultry
fea theirs we could have from the ducks and chick
ems and turkeys that we have eaten.
Some say It won't pay. Yes, II VIII; for soon there
Will he wild birds to collect from, II TINS whole
sale slaughter goes on A. A. ALLEN.
Germantown. Penn December 3d. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
THE LADIES' CHRISTIAN UNION.
THE BOARDING-HOUSES UNDER THE SUPER
VISION OF THE UNION TO BE MOVED

VISION OF THE UNION TO BE MOVED
The clearinghouse for women on North Wash
ington Square. which is under the auspices of the
Ladies' Christian Union. is be moved 1t Is for
class OF women who could directly appeal for aid
as they arc sef-srpporting. and the house is at
all on the footing of charitable enterprise though
1t is a gracious benevolence.
The original plan. thrty-eght years ago was TO
provide a pleasant Christian home for reasonable
board for young girls coming as strangers to New
York II has broadened 10 admit maturer women.
who appreciate It's comfort business women and stu
dents. lis benefits are remembered. only
our own country but by numberless workers
throughout the world
There several OF these boarding houses that
quite the ideal in theory, as for instance. the
rental OF a fiat house by number. who club
together and so lessen expenses: but there is a big
If in the way for cautious ones. 1t Is hard 10 find
several who like the diet. VINO are willing 10
adapt themselves TO stated hours. and whose in
come is reliable. One loath to take the
sponsiblity and risk of being left in apartments be-
yond their means.
This association" said of the officers. "Over
seen by committee OF responsible women of posi-
ton and wealth. who able 20 select capable
perniendents. seems the mucn-nceded
want. but OF these places in New-York there Is a
marked inadequacy
Inc houses in Washington square afford the
best example. The committee has among It's num-
Der some OF the most intelligent liberal and high
Cultivated women m the city. The supern-
tendent widow of an Episcopal clergyman was "A
pioneer in the work. which was first started I'm
iso' IN East Fouricenth-st: four years later the
houses IN Washington Square were bought the
land being subject 10 a lcasehold
1T IL Improbable that any woman living I'm
NETWORK has talked over the pros ana cons OF
business enterprises or comfort ID AMI assisted
more gentlewomen in perplcxiiy than this woman.
being OF the most sympathetic temperament.
guided and restrained by rare Judgment no on,
could have been better fitted cor the work that
she has enjoyed all these yeas. Coming OF New
England stock. and aided in her efforts by an as
slstant who * also woman Of marked ability,
the houses are run on the economical and
at the same time the comforta bic lines that
can be managed The boardors feel that they pay
for what they get well that they receive
all they pay for
The rules only such are n protection.
The doors are nominally closed at 1890 T. m
THE funds at the disposal OF the committee UNI
der whose charge are these Washington SQUARE
houses. are low. and the ladies interested are
trusting that the New Year Will bring to them
some moneyed friend who will appreciate the
value Of the institution and help hem to estab-
lsh home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
REVIVAL WORK on A LARGE SCALE.
TO BE LED BY THE REV. A. c. DfxoN-PRo'
GRAMME FOR THE WEEK

TO BE LED BY THE REV. A. c. DfXOS-PRos
GRAMME FOR THE WEEK.
The recent revival work OF Dwight l.. Moody IN
this city Is 10 be continued larger lines by other
men active in such work during the coming week.
led by the Rev. A. G. Dixon. pastor Of the Hanson
Place Baptist Church. Of BROOKLYN. In order that
Mr. Dixon may give almost his entire time TO the
work. his church has engaged an assistant pastor
and Mr. Dixon will be required TO preach only one
sermon week IN his church He Will speak In
Cooper Union every day OF the week. beginning on
Monday, and Sunday he will speak in the Acad-
envy Of Music in the afternoon and in the Presby-
terrain Church al Fourteenth-st ard Sccond-ave, In
the evening
Mr.. Moody who is speaking in Boston on week
days. will speak at the Carnegie Music Hall In this
city Sunday afternoons. The speakers are TO
be assisted by Ira d. Sankey and j. H. Burke. the
singing evangelists. and John Mcneil. the London
preacher. In Brooklyn. at the Hanson Place Bap-
tist Church the Hanson Pace Methodist Church.
the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian church. and
the Baptist Temple. revival services are 10 he held
IN the week by the Rev. J; Wilbur Chapman ,s OF
evangelist. The Rev. George {. Needham VIII speak
In the week I'm the Amphion Theatre and the Re-
formed Church Of WILLIAMSBURG
a departure I'm revival work will be the hold.
tories during the dinner hour by Ferdinand schiv-
erea. the working peoples evangelist. NO trouDie
Is anticipated in getting permission for the meet
ings in the factories.
The Union Methodist Episcopal Church. in For:
ty-eighth-st.. west Of Broadway. will be a centre or
religious interest during the coming week., The
Evangelical Alliance for the United states VIII no,d
The alliance has determined upon new departure
In the place, time and character of its services
afternoon. but now they are to be held In the even
ing in the central side Of the city. Instead OF
single leader of "A prayer meeting. TWO emihent
speakers have been selected who will deliver adj
dresses on The subjects designated for each day
The different denominations cooperating with the
alliance will be- represented among the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
WHY JTLHS MIST GIVE Up SkATING.
DER GIRLS FILLED NIT ADMIRATION Ply HIS
SHAPES" CAUSE HIS WIFE TO INTER
Rt'PT -A BANANA SKIN ALSO

FIGURES IN THE SCENE.
How are you. Julius? You are looking WE'LL" said
a customer who dropped into German citizens
cafe uptown las; night
Il vas pully." replied julius. because loses some
fats since skaters. | der poss skat-
er on der peach. on II good; to glide init mine
self Offer der ices mi, der zeephers ploughing mine
viskers trew. undt ven der peoples coming
dey all one side get undt wait until | go by. Dey
filed NIT admiration by mine shapes. Bud, I
guess must gif up dot skating init der Kinks pc
cause mine wife got jealous. l. wasn't mine fault
dot der girls all run after | too g)odt on der
ices, undt der girls al tumble demselves Offer der
teadis NIT lof for Effry night | vas dot Kinks
In more den dozen girls want me TO gif dem ska,-
ing lessons. Dey says dot II ! only teach dem 10 fall
init SO much eracefulnesses : me dot / would pc a
DARING OF fOrty-iree clrats. showing a peaI-
uful girl some ski1dlcynks on der ices-i, vas %
easy for me dot vas filled nit laughs. Budt just as
vas cutting padckwards der double Dutchmans
mine wife comes der Kinks in und, she stops der per-
formances bretty qyck
-, Der tomfooeries vas got to cease right away
sne me, says undt you. Julius. must come m me home'
says dot comes home bretty soon as II | leaves
aot rnks no" ! don't no rain checks get unit don't
PACK get In Mine wife says dot she don't want me 10
back get IN not der acquainted NIT DEM
selves , She vas 50 madt init Something's dot | knew
You vas a soodt o,kater you vas she said, mit
t VOC nn an sarcasms You vas, unit you haf
since We vas married. II time dot der courts
max 3udt VINO yas it dot der cafe owns. undt who
uude, you vas skating here aroundt NIT girls unit
posing as a single man
JUS den a man vat vas Sreen-eyed init jealouses
apoud, der girls dot skate nit me. speaks himself
up unnt says dot vas some fakirs undt dot only
on mine ear couldt skate-dot | vas a oar skater
10. vas 100 much O' he calls me- Something's else I
Touu' lof MN excuses make budt ven ne says 10,
vas ear skater my madness get me up so soon
as II couldn't pc qvicker. | says pack dor n he
comes der RINK oudt shows him vat a ear skater
vas; undt show him vat a pudding he yas-nif
Ne ne comes himself ouit. undt an0der Teller dot
says dot ne vas mine frend says dot ne vouldr hold
me mine coat gifts him mine coat undt starts
mi mine ss rolled for dot odder Teller Just den
some Won banana skin puts der sidewalk on undt 7
slts me down NIT der grOundt bretty hard ! sees
sVineuhgs peiOre mine eyes budt don't nottngs
else undt ven gets mineself up effrypody vas aysv
run. Dsy vas all so scared nit mine fighting dot der
ieler WHO NINE oiercoat holds away too Il vas
10 pad' )ot oitrcodt tirty-tree to,lars wort
undt don't haf some grudges NIT dot Teller dol
goes mn MIN away don't punch him II he il 10 me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
INCLuENTS " SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Oliver H. p Belmont gave. at their
home No q East Seventy-second-st.. yesterday
afternoon the first large entertainment since their
marriage nearly year ago. 1t was luncheon,
served at small tables which were decorated with
roses h, aclnths and ferns. While the guests were
al the table there was music by the Hunga rian
band which was hidden behind a forest of hemlock
and palms Among Mr.. and Mrs. Belmonts guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Martin. Mr.. and Mrs
George g. De Forest Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Ker-
nochan. Mr. and Mrs Sidney J. Smith. Mr.. ana
Mrs r Sufern Taller Mr. and Mrs William r.
Travers Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. Mr. and
Mrs Whitney Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. |. Townsend
Burden, Mr. and Mrs Charles g. Franckyn. Mrs
Frederic Nelson Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lanfear Norrie
Mr. and Mrs Stuyvessnt Fish Mr. and na, Mrs Henry
Miss Kittie Garrison. Miss Katharine Duer: Miss
Virginia Fair Miss Elsie nofmsn W. B0urke
DIV. cutting. Richard T. Wilson. 1r.. James W.
Gerard jr. Frederick Baldwin, Charles Forbes; II.
@ Uavemeyer jr. Reginald Brooks. Reginald Ron
aids. Henry F. t:ldridge. Harold s. Vanderbilt and
William X Vanderbilt. jr
General and Mrs Ferdinand Pnney Earle gave
a reception yesterday afternoon and evening
their home Earle clin. Washington Heights. In
celebration OF the 10Th anniversary OF President
G.ory. Washingtons first NewYear's recep ion.
held A. the seat OF Government In this city in 1870.
The hours were from to 10 y. Twenty-Five
hundred invitations had been sent ont by General
Earle and OF this number Il large percentage we're
present Yesterday. Special invitations had been ex-
tended to the Sons and the Daughters Of the Ameri
can Revolution and TO the order Of Founders and
Patriots. .., ,.,
The house was lavishly and tastefully decorated
win vreaths OF evergreens and festoons or red
while and blue bunting. Receiving with Mrs Earle
vas Mrs s. A. Blackstone. both attred In Mary
Washington costumes. General Earle. a. wen as
other members OF his family: wore colonial gar
mems which have been In the family for more than
one hundred years substantial luncheon was
served throughout the reception. and music stoed
in making the occa sion the merrier. Among those
present were Rear Admiral and Mrs Erben I'D
aaraI and Mrs David Wylie Or. and Mrs: william
A. Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs Carlyle. Mr. and Mrs' u. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
THE cHURcH ENDOWMENT FUND RAISED.

Fifteen years the Church Of the Holy Com.
munion. at Sxth-ave and Twentieth-st.. began the
task of raising endowment fund OF 100000 and
members OF the congregation were rejoicing yester-
day because official announcement had been
made by the treasurer OF the Trinity corporation
that the fund complete. Papers for another
endowment fund OF 100000 were prepared immedi-
aely. and the Rev. DR. Henry Mottet, rector OF the
church said he expected that the second fund would
be raised In less time than IL took to raise the firft
made voluntarily. he said. without special appeals
for money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
BRYN NAWR SCHOLARSHIPS.
EIGHT TO BIZ OFFERED ANNUALLY TO CAN
DIDATES FOR THE SPRING MATRTCU-
LATION EXAMINATIONS

Bryn Mawr College will offer annually eight
competitive scholarships four OF the value OF x'cJ
and four of the value of 500. TO candidates pre-
senting themselves for the spring matrculation
examine lions OF Bryn Mawr College. first scholar
ship OF the value Of 500 and second OF the value
of 5000 being open to candidates from each of the
following districts (a) the New-England States. tb
New-York and New-Jcrsey. (c) Ohio. Indiana, l'li-
nois. Michigan and Wisconsin, and the States west
Of the Mississippi River. Id Pennsylvania and all
places not included In Il. b and c.
The district to which candidate shall be con-
sidered to belong shall be determined by the school
at which she received her final preparation. or in
case of preparation by private study by the place
of residence during the year preceding the maj
examina tion but the candidate may present herself
for examination at any place whore such eNanna-
ton Is held.
These scholarships. says THE PhiladeTha
Times" be held for one year only. and shall
be awarded in each Of the above-named districts
on the basis OF the sum total OF marks obtained
by the candidate, but no one shall be considered
eligible for the first scholarship who has received
more than one condition in all the fifteen sections
OF the examination. and no one shall be considered
eligible for the second scholarship who has received
more than three conditions in the fifteen sections OF
the examination When the examination has been
divided, no account will be taken OF those con-
dions incurred I'm the first part which have been
passed off in the final examination.
The competition Is limited to those who intend to
spend at least year at Bryn Mawr college, VINO
have not studied at any other college and VINO
have not before presented themselves more than
once in the Bryn Mawr College matricuaton ex-
aminations. All those who present themselves snail
be ipso faco candidates for these scholarships. no
formal declaration of candidacy being required
In 1891 examinations for matricu'atioh VIII DE
held from May IS 10 June >, inclusive, at Bryn
Mawr College and also in Boston, New-fork,
Philadelphia Baltimore. Pltsburg. Chicago. LOUIS
VILE Indiana polls College Park. California. ana IN
London or Paris. Examinations may also be ar
ranged for i'm other places If the number or candi-
dates Is sufficient. Applications for admission 10
examinations elsewhere than at Bryn Mawr must
be made at least month before the date SET
for the beginning Of the examination. Except IN
cases where special arrangements have been made
an examination fee OF s. must be paid In when the
examination, any part of II, Is taken elsewhere
than at Bryn Mawr College.
Specimen examination papers and the programme
OF Bryn Mawr College. containing statement OF
the requirements for admission. may be obtained
from the secretary Of the college who VIII furnish
any other Information that may be desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
[AlIyE1IZRIBVNEJCl]
S s}Ht fz11F:s] 81 s. Soft5fffY !

Some Of the plate designs given H. the sketches
are pretty in dainty aqueous-blues. greens and
pnks The dots and tendrs richer If done in
gold. An equally handsome treatment results from
tinting the piates in the colors above suggested.
scraping away the color under the pattern and
painting that In deep. rich shades Of pretty
contrasting shade. using gold upon the dots and
tendrs already suggested.
THE OATMEAL SETS.
The old-fashoned spinning gives a quaint
design for a bread-an d-milk oatmeal set and
should be treated in a single color. generally blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02

ers The list OF patronesses AS already announced
is made up ms follows: Mrs. William Crittenden
Adams, Mrs. Marshall Ayres; Mrs: Thomas r. Ball
Mrs C. c. Beaman. Mrs. Albert Best. Mrs. Ernest
A. Bigelow. Mrs. George T. Bliss, Mrs William
Bloodgood. Mrs J. Wells Champney. Mrs. x J:
Frost. Mrs. Henry Draper. Mrs. h. l.. Godkin. Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe Mrs Morris Loeb. Mrs. Thomas
Newman. Mrs. Edward Patterson. Mrs. Daniel NJ
Rollins Mrs a. b. Sands. Mrs. Jacob Schin. Mrs
Louis c. Tiffany. Mrs. Lucien {. Warner. Mrs ia
cob Wendell. jr.. Mrs. Charles Williams. Mrs. j. G.
Wilmcrding and Mrs. Charles j. Worthngton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
PROGRESSIVE WOHEN.

Miss Es ellie Davsson. OF Nebraska young
man Of twenty-five was recently elected county at
,orney of Brown County. the man who ran against
her being defeated by a large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
I)E'iD'

From Ly Is Of Love and Mature
How tAword startled u.s. Only Just nov
Laugh we so meTrily. careless and iree.
Joy from the bosom and calm from the brow
Now haN departed for years that shall be-
Wildly The Nmp!Ss throb. heart chill az snow;
Tears no Wief In such sorrow can give:
Oh, yon w plumber. you never can know
Ansuifh irHy'nt like ours whe stu I've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02

Mrs Frederick Nathan read her paper The
Heart Of Judaism In the Temple HI. Firth
ave and Sixty-sevcnth-st.. last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02

Tn. Barnard clubs had luncheon yesterday In
The olubrooms. in Carnegie Hall An Informal re-
ception preceded II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02

Few people know that the Washington Heights
Gazette Is owned and edited by a woman. She is
Miss Mary Dacle a member Of the Woman's Press
club and few citizens OF the Heights feel that they
can do without her bright publication.