davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
SIN g1ren'wiu9er.
George oe DrY's Kampf nit elmer
Der Sotti9en Seftien.
Seine DcrIebuneen ni6t eefdbrIid.

George be 8r1, superintendent Der 900
logii9en Abt6eilung bes 2incoln parfs, entz
ging geitern frib nur NIT tnapper Notb benz
S6tdfal, BON einem braunen 8Gren gum
5ipeiten 5rii6itiid Der5e6rt gu tperben.
De 8rp .Oiente ais v8drenfiibrer" fir
einen Sreunb, tpel9em er nit ni9t gerinz
gem StoI5e Die ieiner Sir Jorge unterftslten
8eitien 5eigte. Nuf Dem &unDgange gez
langte er audi an ben BON einem grpBen
brdunen rufff9en 8dren b~eppbnten 3pinz
ger. De 8rD trat in ben 3pinger unb REF
pgiap", Der ietn MOrgenf9ldf9en in ieiner
9Obte btelt, 6eraus. MiBmut6ig iiber Die
Strung, ~Isiitete n8iGp" nur pioerfrebenb
Der 4ufforberung SOIge unb padte De grp,
Der fi9 ibm freunbli9 genGbert bate, o6ns
tpeitere Prdltminurien in bic linfe 0aDe.
SIN ndbften Nugenblid pGl5ten ii9 Det
Bar unb De 8rD auf Dem @ementpftaIter
beg 3pingers lumber. Den 3ui9uuern, Die
3eugen Deg Samples tparen, itanben Db bes
unerpdrteten, gang unprogrammmdbigen
S4aufptels Die 9uure gu 8erge. S6re gel=
lsnDen S9redensruf e bra9ten me6rere DO
l%i3tifen CUR Stele, Die ft4 aber po6lpeisli9
auBer6al6 bes 9itters 6ielten. Oe 8rD, Der
ben @rnft Der Situation begriff, fGmpfte
in3pii9en nit r8ilp" einen &f UNI 2ez
ben unb Sob. 9ugelbi9t ~iauiten feline
6duftIdldge auf ben barten 94dDel bes
3ottigen upget6ims. @8on 19ienen feline
&rdfte gu erlubmen, uIs elm nu9tiger 6ie6
Die empfinbli4e Scale bes Meifter BeB truf.
lfit einem fpiit6enben Drummer GieB v8ilD"
0as Bein fa6ren, UNI i'm nd9ften Mugenblid
feline 3Gbne in ben Iinten Nrm ieines Opfers
gu gra6en. Gin 3peiter 6ie6 uuf fem &ie6z
organ beranlaBte r8iIp" fir eiren Mugen=
Bid gum @imIteGen Der Standardization.
9efen @ugenbIid na6m be 8rD pa6r, Inn
aus Der S9ir bes 3pingers gu l9Iiipfen
1nb Diefelbe 81 berrammeln. r8iQ1" aoq
ft9 bumpf grollenO in iein 99Gafgema9 3ua
rid. Der 8erlebte fiel a1s Solge Der fur6tz
barren 4ufregung un0 Nnipannung oGer
&rGfte in Sbnma6t, Gr purbe na9 feiner
Wo6nung, go. 758 q. parf Nbe., ii6erfiibrt
uno Or. SIZES &erIin 6er6eigeruFen, pel6er
Die 8erlebungen, pel6e Der gatient baz
bontrug, als unerbe6li9 be3ei9nete.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

Der Ieine p~pnff&nbise &cilung pot fdbtperem 2eioen
elmer in einem 5 otforbudo an9e9ebenen &r3enei oer'
oantt, IdBt Ourb uns baiielbs fpffenfrct an ieine
febura unD 6eiLultg oon &rantbei:en eiebt bieles
6or3igIi6e g8ert setuuen anfi9IuB. aud entbdlt
es &e5spte, pie IN ieOer 4potbefe 9ema@t loeroem
f6urei1. MooreiIire: Private Clinic & Dis
pensary, % West 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
0og f6ne11fe 8ferb. 3u

= 9as f6net1fe 8ferb. Gum
er1ten Mol in Der 9ef9i9te 1T es einem
&ennpferb ~gelungen, eine9Iaeile auf Der 8a6n
in meniqer als 2 inuten 3u~riid3ulegen. Star
pointer" bra9te bies Meifterltiid auf benz
&ennen in &eabDile, MaKd9uietts, fertig;
es mar Elm Sag beg Sriumpbs fir Die Sport
freunbe. 9as Pferb legte Die Meile in elmer
Minute unb 594 Secunben 3uriid unb fhlug
bamtt Die bisber b~ebeutenbite Qeitung BON 2
Mtnuten unb elmer balben Secunbe, Die
Sobn 81, Sentry auf5upeiTen bate. Seit
ungefdbr 5 Subren 1T es nun ben 8emii6unz
gen bes Hennclubs ~gelungen, Die 3ett BON
Directs grfolg, ben berfelbe i'm Sabre 1891
bamit errong, baB sr bic Meile in 2 Minuten
unb 6 Sefunben a~uriidlegte, auf bic 3eit BON
elmer Minute unb 594 9efunben herab3uz
%bringen. Die pferbe, nit benen bies naG
Directs Siege seldng, iparen Sal Pointer,
Mascot, Slpins Sib, RObtrt S. unb Sobn 81,
Sentry.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
Tret DerianOt al Mdnuer.
Sin Ntann 1T Mi9igan entoeft Elm be-
merfenswertbes 9eilmittel fitr
0erlnft bon Strait.
Grobtn tuerOen feel al ate b~eriatbt, Ote barui1
iGreiben.

Carl 3. geaIfsr bon sulumasoO, Wi@., bat mao
etnsm iabrelaueen &fe 9egen pie 1eeliitben unO tDt'
pcrIiben 2eiDen bon Dcrlorcner Wtannbartelt Oas rttp'
tige Mittel oefunOsu. ipel3es Oas aeioen betlt. =.
Gr beiuabrt bas @sbeimnib f%Oreidlttg; absr er. N
tsiQie, cine 9robe Der WtOi3in allen Wtdnnsrn Su lens
ben, Die an ir0snO elmer 8Ot@ ssI9lsStl is.,b Sq"q io?.
boraettiQen 9erluft ees @eoddtnifes uno Der &rott
i6iOadem 8iideu. RrampfaOerbrn@ unO @usss9runo.
Tas Settm;ttel bat cine %beiOnoers angsnebme @8irtun9
BON Wdrns unD i6eint unmitteIbar gu mirten, inOem
IS S,t Dsrlangts araft unS cine GntiOidelung ets6t, htt
lie unr oetpiinId)t ipiro. Sas Utittel belte DIR. S8alter
ppoltdn6io pm az pen u,bsln n ar GsiOe1 81; s.a
iSRnifionen b~.rri5rtn. unO iOa in isOern Sale ubiOIut
s~uoerlaiFq fem.
semple, Galaulaasp, Mi6., bel Der Sic %ongebtn, 6as
Sic cine @rObe iein.s @eilmittels fir 9tdrner min:
i6tn, mirO ioiort erfHlt, uno feline Wer9itunG irqsaS
mei6er Nrt pirb BON ibm ~0eforoert iperOen. Gr bat
Elm eroBes ~SutereHe oaran, baB pie RinOe bon otelem
oroBartiaen Seilmittel ~perbreitet toirb, lno CT ncrlen'
set NIT sosaialt bic grObs f$e5 J.. D%er dsgsisn in ei tnin,
Gur6t por llnbsqutuli@tsit Ooer 8sfannttDerOen ~
6aben brdIbt.
0sfsr n9Ssu sebetsa. Obas gsrsus ~ f@r.tben.
efeb1Smt ia. io.mA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
xrn0 FIR

50 LANCE Die erlOi6enOen 6unfen Der 9eben5frains
5l neuer, ipdrmenDer ltno b%elebenOer. @lutb entfa6t
ipcroeu t6nnen, 10 large brauben i6pd6li6e hnO
Oabin %ipeltcn0c 9atientcu bic @pffuun0 ni3t inten ja
!aHer. sic ioaen Ocsbolb ni9t Der8a9en, i%onoern fttz
i6en Mutb iO0pfen aus Der unbeftrittenen unO unbez
i~treitbaren Sbatiabe, Dab Elm mGbttg toirfsnOes 9s=
f~tarratio sur Grncuerung Der gci9DlnOcnen aebel3=
trait elmer 3uiammengefatdten contribution srlfitr.
Sa, 9ant leiner beiipisloien timulirenoen slgtn=
8anacea fir Grneucrung Der Spanntruft I'M a0lpu
unD @ieoerbelebuue Dpn @offnunq uno froper 9u=
na6me an @eipt6t, geiunOe @eit6tsfurb iino SeUnlr=
gen, iuet6e Der @ebrau6 Dieies unOerglci6li6en GlirIts
nit ii6 brinot. Sic @erDGuun0 mirO ipieoer bttGcs
iteQt, oas 8lut befru0tet uno berei6ert, jenes Oe5ar
BON neuer G~lafticitdt Our6Orungen beim @ebroub prr
8itters, bag ielbft fir Den perpbbnteften &auiter
i6madbaft lit uno aud BON Samen gerne 9enellllsr
tpiro. Gg lit ausi6liebli6 aus Yflan5enitoffen De-
fiairt uno OoltOmmen uni0Gbli6. Gebrau3et e.
unO iperOet fart.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

$ad)per |tanoi9e babtn oas Wort.
.gSi1eni6aflt6e %NutOridte1 i%oentiftiret 1T bent 8otti6 9efn1=
Oene Sudden ais n1enl6lide.
Jnfol9e Der Grfranfun9 eines 6eidporenen nrnen Ole Derhane'
lun9en 5ettmeiltg ans9eie5t neroen.
pie grt6eiOtsnns Oarfe einen f6peren StanO 9a6em, Die geroa&tsmo.
menfe at e%nfGrafem.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

Grnprior, Ont. 5olgenbe Neuigz
felt aug @dnaba berbient peitere 8er6reiz
tung. Scr, Dug. Mi9elien itsbt bafiir elm.
D8Or einiger 3eit fpra3 i9 Bel elmer gepiffen
Srau s. 8eter OOr, pel9e felt Sabren am
R%6eumatismus lit unb in 8e6anblung ber=
f4iebener Ner3te mar. Sic mar Der feiten
Meinung, ie miiFe i6r 2eiben nit ms @rub
re9men. Sd betpOg iie, ben 9ottor einmal
bel Seite gu Iaien unO NIT Sorni's Ntpenz
frduter>8 lut6eGe6er unb 9eiGzOel einen @erz
fu9 gu MAIDEN. Sd IieB i6r au9 einige
Sfai6en BON iebem ba. Sci meinem nG9ften
8siu3e, pielei6t 16 Sarge fpGter, funb i5
5ran 8eier i3ren neutrality-suspicious.
ua4geben unb fte mar boG bes 2obes iiber bic
@irtungstroft Der beiben 9eitmittel!"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
Die nG67te &atbpGifenz8er

q III III I u u 9 1ugl I5OO N Ul u Il q II.
Sine uner9Drte Shat iugsnbIi9en
Mutbpilens begingen mebrere &naben in
Neuenbeim, inOem fte einem 5iGbrigen Mdbz
den nit 9epaGt cine t1etne &rDte in
ben Munb ftedten, Die bas &inb in feiner
Mngt binunterf9Iudte. SEPT be-
finbet es ii9 na4 babif9en 8Gdttern CUR
8~e6an6Iung i'm atabemii9en &rantenbauie.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

uniere Gorrefponbenten unb Ngenten
beIu9en Die foIgsnben Staaten:
9err 8auG 6riebeI bic Stautsn sSofpa,
Minnefot fopie Norbz unb @iib@Oatota.
9err 5reb S9erf ben Stat Wisconiin
urb bas n0rbli9e Sqinois.
9err 9enrb S9aal ben Staat Nebrasfa.
5err NOOlf Werner Die Staatsn GolOraz
bo unb Utah.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

3o9 beiOnDerer 11ebereintunTt Eat BIZ
German Nmerican Publtibins SO. IN Sos
GngeIes, @aIif., unfere @ertretuns fir gs=
nunnte Stabt un6 @ibz@ aIifornien iber,
nommen unb iinb beren @ertreter bersdttat
GbonnementsgeIber su 1DGIeftiren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
Gin Gefdworener erfranft.

Ctn Oetbmorener erfrdnft.
Die Montagsz8 erbanblung gelangte burcb
Die Grfrantung beg Gei9pOreaen S. %.
5Otplsr If, fri9seitig gum &bf4luB,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
THE REV. uINOT j. SAVAGE TALKS.

Tn, New York Branch Of the National Alliance OF
Unitarian and other Liberal Women held HS
monthly meeting in the paror Of the church OF the
N.c,l,h yesterday morning Mrs. j. +. Hale pre-
etdod and there, was a large attendance. Mrs. o. w
SINAI wood read letter from Miss Ella Freeman
Clark urging the need Of help for the Armenian or
phsns and asking for the assistance OF the New
York Branch in sending out funds. The Posto'hco
Mission r. ports papers and sermons sent to DAKOTA
Kansas Virginia. and Acknowledgements from mos'
y, tho rec mis- Jrs Roswell Skeel read the treas
,,-.r,s r.,or, which showed a balance In hand OF
81, and tb, accession OF four new members.
The Rev Mnot j. Savage was the speaker OF 'he
dav and his subject The English Bible hls 'a l
dealt chiefly with the countless translh'.oni VI
iIhIe before IL reached Us present form lie SLOW"
now error mad crept into II because one uans,,
80, in hch the books Of the Bible would have 10
follow each other order 10 arrive al any.n,hs
IN. a correct chronological history; Mican wou.u
IN, nrst I'm The old Testament and the Epistls 10
tba Galatians nrst In tho New Testament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
WOMEN PLAY WHIST FOR PRi/ES.

The whist afternoons" OF the New-EnGland
Women AT the Waldorf are be coming more popular
ey, ~ month. and admirably fulfilling the pur-
pose for which they were organized-to make the
members better acquainted with each other socially
Despite the rain Yesterday afternoon seventy-two
women sat down to the game. and II would not
be- easy 20 find so many Handsomely gowned women
I'm any other social function in the city
In the intervals OF the game not one word OF per
sonal gossip IS heard. There are illusions 10 mu-
steals TO plans for the coming season az mountain
or seaside and horses servants and bicycles get
inextricably mixed
The tnkle OF the bell recalls every one to the
concentrated effort OF gaining "a many points az
possible FOR the prizes offered By this society are
always well worth striving for.
The frs, prize was duchesse lace handkerchief.
and was secured by Mrs. J. c. Mott; the second. a
handsome plate went TO Miss Charlotte Tiden,
the third a delicate circlet o. daisies in brooch,
10 Mrs Theodore F. Seward. OF Orange; the fourth
mad three contestants. but Mrs. r. Iittel WAS the
fortunate winner OF cabinet picture-frame.
Among the guests were Mrs. Thomas Mclean.
Mrs Clement H. Wilcox Mrs. James ". Conrow.
Mrs Alfred HIS Mrs. Chamberlain. Mrs Edward
q Foster. Mrs. Wlnkler and Miss Charlotte Tiiden.
OF HuffAlO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
NEWS OF THE STORES.

AT MCREERY cos. TWENTf-IhihD-'i l.
The spr,ng exhibition OF millinery and flowers At
lanes McCreery & Co.'S. Twenty-third-st was
vastly appreciated yesterday. as was shown by the
number Of ladies' intent on seeing the first models
~ the season That they eagerly viewed
proved them worthy OF the attention The room
IS perhaps the handsomest ever used for such a
nurnose and Is appropriately decorated for the
occasion: palms azalea, various spring flowers ana
a huge vase Of natural American Beauty roses
lent festive air 10 the scene. The models were
carefully arranged all the brightest red being IN
cased apart from the others one case contaiheu
various shades OF orchid and pansy blossoms-aIl
clavarIv GROUPED The hats not extremely
largo-pot more than two or three being very
broad mr. high The average of medium size
and their beauty lies in the blending OF color and
the picturesque lines followed in the brims
The Duchess" il fine leghorn. whose small
crown is surmounted by pur OF horse-har, en-
broidered with spangles. The brim is sharply
raised on one side. supported by four wings OF
guin,ire and holds four large ostrich plumes Two
piumes curl from under the crown and rest on the
hair.
L'Espagnol" Is Of coarse "tabac" -coiored
straw. the novel straw-rope trimming * wound
around the crown. knotted on the raised side OF
the brim. where it holds bunch OF gracefully
poised pheasants' feathers. BY way OF smarter
ing this attractive little hat small ruche OF
coral pink silk stands erect on the crown.
The "Pavot' IL an exquisite creation in the most
delicate tones Of pale pink. coral and blush rose
The crown - made OF one large full-blown. double
noppv Its inner petals are OF silk and the outer
petals which reach 10 the brim edge. are Of velvet
The back view repeats the pink shades IN a group
OF ribbon bows. and ends massed with soft green
rose foliage -
la Colombo" H. a beautiful hat In a very pure
shsd. OF pale orchids II IL Of coarse straw, Win
crinkled hrim trimmed with pale Russian violets
and orchid shaded peoples. The hrim Is raised
on one side and a white dove nestIes close against
Il in a most effective pose.
The general trimmings bring many novelties 10
view grass cloth. plain. embroidered or jewened.
liberty crepe. OWLS pumage and wings. and new
feather pOmpOnS. The bows are wonderfully
made They rise In clusters from a group of
knots Sereral tones Of color are used togeth-r.
waking mats and brms suggesting the Gains
borough are largely used.
fOpples roses. pnks. gcraniufns ana berries are
found IN all the reds. and every flower that
grows seems TO have sacrificed il own Identity;
Welding 20 thu prevalent craze for pansy-colored
blossoms The pansies themselves We're never
seen IN many varieties. A novel flower or the
having rather fat. family tinted petals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10

Mr. william G. Whitney Mrs. Frederick Van
derbllt Mrs Taylor Mrs Morton. Mrs. r. Bron-
son Mrs T.. Bryce. Mrs James Burden and Mrs
Adrian Iselin jr have. just formed a sewing class
for the benefit OF the Society OF the Iyin-In Hos
pltal Seveuteeuth-st. corner Of Second-ave II mas
been arranged 10 hold TWO meetings each day one
uptown and one downtown. The first meetings Will
take place on March II. at Il o'clock M at Mrs
W g. Whrney's No. NJ Fifth-ave.. and ~ Mrs
+ Bronson's No. ~ MadlsOn-afe.
The third meetings will be held on March b. al
II o'clock a. m. a, Mrs. +. Brorsons and al MIS-.
Frederick Vanderbilts. No. a. F'ifth-ave.
The fourth meetings will be on April :. at Il
o'clock a m. At Mrs. l.. Bryce's. No. IL Washing
ton Square. and at Mrs. James Burdens NO US
Flfih-gve . 80 ,,.,
Invitations have been sent by the ladies forming
this class 10 their friends In New YORK and brook-
lvu asking them 10 join the class and be- presrnl
~ the meetings To assist In making the garments
required IL f. requested that finished Work also
boz sent IN 10 the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
urDrCiL EDrciTTOV or WOurN.

The Association for the Advancement Of the Mel
to-, Educatior OF Women had It's annual meeting
Yesterday afternoon az o'clock at the home OF Or
Mary Putnam jacob No. 40 West Thirty-fourth-
81 The alumnse OF the Nomans Medical college
q, the New-York Infrmary also met with the as
ISOLATION. and the occasion was a very interesting
one The treasurer's report very satisfactory.
shouting over 81 80 that had been recently turned
over 70 the college Or Jacobs address was the
feature OF the meeting and In II she discussed
the needs OF the inhrmary and the necessity for
larger interests and ambition in order TO bring
about a broader field for the work OK the women
who are connected with the college ana the IN
Urinary She spoke OF the usefulness or the alum
nae IN accomplishing this. and appealed FOR united
action I'm all forward lines. She suggested the
eminer, propriety OF women being placed on public
medical boards I'm ioint association with
After her address she called for general dis
ciIsslon from those present. and DR.. Emily Back
well dean Of the college responded first She agreed
with DR. Jacob In the points she had presented be-
lieving the alumuT had much 10 do win the wei
fare and successful manageme Of the intirmary.
Miss H.. Forest Or Mcdaniel DR.. Johnson and
others followed Or blackwell the whole discussion
disclosing the fact that intense interest was fei'
bv all present in the thorough medical education
Of women and their coequal position In the pro-
fesson with men. Owing to Or. Jacobs trip
abroad Yesterdays meeting WAS the first one over
which she has presided In two years AFTER the
meeting refreshments we're served s.h Mann,
Among those present We're DR.. Sarah McNutl,
Or Julia McNuti Or kupfer-Kohn. Dr Mary
Taylor Bssell Dr. Raymond Schr0eder' ~. , E.ka
beth Johnson Dr. Emily Blackwell Or MCDANIEL
Miss De Forest and Dr. Kate Sterling. -,
The inf1rmary needs more room IN oruer W ue on
good II It's equipment was Iarse' anu u MI,
elaborate Patients have 10 be turned away y"ins
TO lack OF room ne oss or emergency fund
would greatly increase the institution f"'ii'lrs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
COTONTiT TINES AND LTTERiTf RE.

Mrs Harriet NJ Denson gave the hrst OF her series
~ lectures AT the New-York Exchange for woman :
Work. No |? East Thirtieth-st, yesterday after
noon at o'clock.
The subiec. cons dered Colonial Times and
Literature" and II to the literature or the
Puritans the speaker turned for information
John Cotton grandfather OF Cotton Mather. wrote
af,y books but what they gained In quantity they
lost in quality. Judged by the standards of to-day
Their literature OF tina; day Is chiefly valuable be
cause of its portrayal OF the manners and customs
OF the people.
Some ext -acts were read from the Adventures OF
IN. Cnickahominy" by Captain John Smith, and
from Governor Wlnslow's Diary. The Sickness OF
NassasoIt and How I Cured Him interesting TO
medical science Governor Winthrops Opinions OF
literary Woman" proves interesting reading TO
women OF the present day with their advanced no.
lions 49,, ,,-,-, wi.
vorth's DAY Of Doom" poem or seventy three
stanzas Illustrating Old Cavinisic theology. espec-
aIlv the plea OF the infants whom he doomed 10 the
ga sies' rooms In hell
So me- accounts given OF the Salem witch
craft, and the curious reasoning OF Cotton Mather
bv which he arrived AT a belief In the equity or
witch-hanCing The Colonial literature covers a
period OF l57 years from 1907 the founding OF the
virginia coloGU, TO 1854 when Il became largely
revolutionary II character and subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The second NEE ting OF the Mdwinter Ciuo WHICH
WIS held al Sherry's last night was most ENJOY
able one The entertainment, provided Dy tiani'.'o"
y Tompkins and William D. Dutton TOT '"e"
fellov-nernoers and their guests was near"s en-
tovd and both men were congratulated ior 'he'r
Sim AVID ability as showren. The small ballroom
which was used by the club. was supplied Win
stage and furnished a drawing-room' VII"
,,s ,rouine plau;s ard tall lamps. The MEM
hars and guests were received by Mrs Frederic
sheldon Mrs John Jay White. jr' Mrs 1o''N -
Iy.s,erveit and Mrs John A hi Zerega Inc pro
granm. hogan with musical COMEDY IN "Nl0"
Fake and semon took part Then came an e'ec'
trio fire dance by Mile. Reata. followed py d oho
ac. comedy sketch an adaptation from the rr'"on
bv Tempeton Luce; and after an ln'"rnSe"' "
fifteen minutes during which there was music W
Movers Orchestra, Lew Dockstader appeare" III
several OF his sketches. and MISS iheooo'u s
ronula- songs the refrains being taken up by
Ill hoy whose name did not appear on the pro-
s,r,,rr, After the performance on the stage 'hers
-, a sumner followed by Informal dancing.
Arnory hose present were Mr.. and Mrs Henri, A
sareiay IN. NJ i I~d a MiT Mrs 3 Salisbury Mr. and
Nm Rober, NJ Thompson. Mr.. and Mre 5 Mont
S4mer 1d f %Ps George scisren NJ and Mr.:
Charles scribne- Mrs. Jules Reynai, MI ana s,S
Iohn No Re"fTs M Pr srd Mrs George v Kidd
Mr ana Mrs William Edgar snT GpSrrSl Mr. ard
,,Tnee william A Perry and Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Winsow.
Nfss Harre, Theobad Wilson will he married 70
Henry Judson Chaplin. OF Montclair. y J. on f'a'ser
Nond,v afternoon April u. At the nome OF ns'
-,otbar Mrs oliver G Wilson, NO. Jb' west rsnu-
,a po,n families being In mourning, the weiiin6
will be "A qule; one
The marriage Of Mss Mamie Manages. daushter u
NJ and Mrs Simon Manages. 10 BENJAMIN Li.in ~
Son will take place this evening a; the nome OF '"s
Ir,ls's narents No 1875 East Eightie,h-st
The wedding OF Miss Deborah Levy. only daughter
~ NJ and Mrs Samuel Levy, 10 Henry A Ledetet:
-, Uoboken y j. will take place this evening ~
the Harlem Casino
The marriage OF Colonel Dudley + Phelps pepay
Collector in charge OF the Law pN'son " ''e -,
-, a., ,,ss Emma Hart OF jamaica. West
lnd,es took place yesterday in the Ihutcn %. ~
Heavenly Rest. The ceremony was Pe'io'"eN ~
the Rev DR. r. Parker Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
AN APPEAL FOR LITTLE CRIPPLES

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The Daisy Fields Home and Hospital FOR Grip
pied Children is forced TO appeal for funds 70 carry
on It's work There now two twin knock kneed
boys a child with Pott's disease and a hip-ioint
case all Of whom are urged 20 receive But We DO
not feel justified In mourning the expense until
our funds Increase. We have scarcely enough now
in the treasury to meet our expenses for month.
our illustrated report for last year has been issued
and f. AT the service Of those who send for II. II
shows many cases sent home cured. and others
SUBSTANTIALLY helped We working for the pub
lie good our cripples are In most cases sent from
Ncy-YOrk city at EnglewOod We sincerely
none that contributions will be sent 10 The treas
urer Mrs J. K. Tllllnghast. In care OF Messrs
turner Mcclure a. ROlston No % William-st..
New.York MRS IERBERT TURNER.
-''' President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
METROPOLITAN SCHOOL or FINE ARTS

The Metropolitan School of Fine Arts is one OF
works most successful institutions. II has
delightful studios in Carnegie Hall. and the style OF
work done by it, pupils Is claimed 10 be OF the
highest order Its corps OF instructors are we'll
known artists and illustrators, and It's patrons and
friends are 10 be found among the most cultured
people in the city This has been the schools third
winter and In many respects, It's very best term
Much fine work has been accomplished. and at all
times the pupils maintain enthusiastic degree OF
interest The committee of managers Is anxious 10
firmly establish the school on permanent self
supporting basis. and appeals are now being made
for donations In ranging from $40 TO NVp
The subscrlber OF 81 900 will be called life patron
with the privilege OF a scholarship every year
during Uterine Such weknown artists as H.
Siddons Mowbray j. q A. Ward and Howard kus
sell Butler commend the school In the highest
tel ms and such prominent people chauncey NJ
Depew. Andrew Carnegie. J. a. Brown, T W:
Wood Robert Hoe and T. Il. Clarke indorse is
aims and mana cement Helpful prizes are offered
for the best work In the various classes. ms
school OF ne arts promises as we'll for the future
a. its work shows success In the past