davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-06
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

The following table compiled by Bradstreets,
shows the bank clearings at cities for the
week, with the percentage of increase and
decrease as compared with the corresponding
week last year:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-06
PRODUCE.
ST. PAUL MARKET.

Note-The quotations which follow are for
goods which change hands in lots in the
open market In filling orders, in order to
secure the best goods for shipping and to
cover the cost incurred, an advance over
jobbing prices has to be charged:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-06

Sheen-Strone and active. What was Of
fered brought good prices Bulk OF receipts
went to local feeders.
REPRESENTATIVE Sales
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-06

The following were the closing quotations
of other stocks as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-06
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING SHARES.

Alouez Min. Co.. 90 Franklin =. ...... 171h
Atlantic =. ........ % Kearsarge =. ... 1715
Boston & Mont. 1851 Osceola :. ........ 341A
Butte & Boston 4. 2O1s Quincy . ....... .110
Calumet & Hecla. .450 Tamarack :. .,..121
Centennial :. .... 154 Wolverine >. a.. 15
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-06
RANGE OF PRICES.

Open High Low Closing
ing. est est. Today. Yes.
May -. ....... 89% 1913 ss sSA So
Beeember D9SsmosF 80: " 88I SS& 87% $Ss s9$ ss% s
On Track-No. l hard, 9O1sc; No northern,
891sc; No. 2 northern, $3.50; November oats,
2024c; corn, 25c; fax seed, S1.O4A.
Curb on December wheat, bid. ..............8SA
Puts on December wheat .S71a
Calls on December wheat ..................SS5s
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-06

e. gt'ioqEs E. Southern Il & Rssss5 Dtd 81
do pfd ..,.,.. 8 r. G. West ..... %
St. Paul pfd ....139 do pfd .......... "a
st, P. G. D 49,. 1874 st. l.. & s. F.
do pfd ...-.... .14O do 1st pfd ...... 1875
st. p, NJ. & NJ. .1201k do I'd pfd ...... 1875
Southern Pao - 10
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-06
BUTTER AND EGG

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Butter, receipts,
l. 450 pkgs, steady; Western creamery, 14@
2Slzc; Elgins, 2312c; factory, 1Oq13c. Cheese,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-06
MARKET SUMMARY.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
Bar silver. New York. 571s 56%
Call money, New York. .112Q2 112gz
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-06
DOMINION OF CANADA.

Totals, U. s........i$1 ,216 BAG, ,71ST22. q
Totals outside n. Y...... $40, ST., ,780I I25.2
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-06
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad.

q Daily. Except Sunday.
For full information call at Ticket once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
80 - H0V5EH0LD
Aeo, "A TALKS
COMPLEXION CLEARER.

A noted medical authority says: ITO Keep inc
complexion and spirits good. to preserve graz
strength and agility OF motion. there Is no ssn'
r,stum so valuable no exercise more DeheHcei' !"
its results than sweeping. busting HaN'is -
washing dishes and polishing Of brass ana SILVER
one year OF such muscular EFFORT withh uoo'
,ouether with regular exercise In the open ar WI"
do more for n woman's complexion than an Wv
lotions and pomades that ever we're ih'e"''
haps the reason why homework does SO '"".l ~
for women than games seem to 90 IS o ~
ovorc,sa once begun must be carried on 10 ''e
finch II often gives women cou''se W oO va
,,,, na r,okos things seem worth while
the ia ALWAYS cheer and satisfaction IN the
accomplishment OF almost any nome 'asN WHY" "o
game can give. The woman VINO "aN'' p
loaf of bread or a successiui Sa'"u i""'' .
sorse OF satisfaction in thus ministerins 10
,h comfort of others than one VINO mas triumPneu
Wv -, or calf The satisfaction In the latter
=, ,, In nroportion to the skill required anu -
a., most but short lived. 1t is continual ~
for a good housekeeper TO see het "oih ~ - har
an orderly manner and to keep Inc Mnv way
many 1Sospkeeper who has not learned 10 ms ikse
her work-and some women ne Nth Nth honsework She
wases about half her Strength IN len steps where
in unmetnoainCr She friters away her Vital force
o' tribes good housekeeper IS cerpets and over
INDUCES In p eTTr The scrub pals and WEAPONS
Of cleanliness are new ss house il always clean The
MANAGED go Sone on stated days and there i never
cleaning IF ay,dcnce to the superficial observer
an is NECESSARY Inc NO nscsssty
keeps her n.rrance OF those unfortunate periods
.ob the fumes OF soap sIds AND saha Is dis
the nous ., eating things to rights ....
tIroI the dlsentangement OF snars o. tms and
wears Gov lawn The strength OF body and nerve w men
ppnseworE done systematicaiy so tln' IKE The
tan lo IN a well-ordered shop when housekeePeas
nave learned economic VIII ahd s t s;hs WORK.
10 M, then we will hear less Of broken.down nouse
seeners unable Withstand the weight o' INC 'o'
that falls to their lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
"THE NJKADO" FOR CHARITY.

An entertainment in aid OF charity will be the
ini.iatory operate performance TO be given on
Saturday evening December is. In the new As
torla Music Hall. by the Metropolitan Musical
Society of which julius J. Lyons IL the presi-
dent The entertainment will consist Of Gilbert &
Sulvan's renowned opera THE Mikado.' which
viii be interpreted by a cast OF unusual excellence,
comprising members of the most prominent church
choirs in New-York and Brooklyn. H. the cast
will he Miss Margaret Gaylor, Of plymouth
Church. who VIII impersonatc Yum Yum; Judson
Bushnell, Of DIR. MacArthur's Church. who VIII i'm
personate Pooh Bah; +. f. Fredericks. who Will
impersonatc Nanki- Pooh; Ralph McGarg skinner,
viii impersonate Ko-Ko: Bramhal child. who
viii inuersonutc the M.kado; Victor Ballard. OF
Christ Church. Brooklyn. who will impersonate
pish .Tush: Miss Viola Pratt Gillett. OF Mount
Morris Gifth-ave) BAPTIST Church, who VIII I'M
pei hornS will cor slst OF abou, one hundred
Nm and women selected from TIE choirs of the
n nm, hes of New-York and Brooklyn. The
chestra will number fifty pieces and will be under
.he dI%oc;i"n of Edwin j. Lyons. who directed the
rerformonce Of Patience last the Net
jIra,si,v The boxes are nearly all sold.
Among those who haze subscribed for boxes are
,be Following: Edmund Ilendick lsdor Straus.
Mrs Joshua Hendricks - NaPoleon cyy A'hs d
,,r + Nathan Edward Lautei bach. Aaron Wolff.
r. Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon. Edgar j; Nathan. Flor
Ian Tobias. Herry II endricks ph; II; r. fr1thng
Saiomon Anthony Wallach, ID. 5. Rtterband.
prey Jacobs and Frederick kursheet. 90
,cLc entire orchestra has been reserved AT ~ u
seat and the committee OF Inc sisteIhusou iePVi.
large sales OF the Apart from the worthy
charity for which this entertainment VIII De given.
there is no doubt that every seat Will De taken ",
Consequence Of the merit OF the performance oase
." "pa Tier = which, was considered one OF the
features Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
DIR GREEN ENTERTAINED.

The Household Economic Association gave
nleasant reception yesterday afternoon Carnegie
Hall to Dr. Mary Green. the National president
A large number OF members and invited guests
were present Mrs. W. G. Smaller received the
guests. assisted by Miss Eleanor Pippey. ard In.
troiuced them 10 DR.. Green. who expressed herself
as highly gratihed at the promising condition OF
the New-York club
Several tea.tables were scattered about the room.
md temporaI comforts in the shape Of tea and
cakes were dispensed by Miss NJ. Smaller: Miss
Anabei I.edlie Miss Charlotte Prentice and Miss
Mary Osborne. 49,.
Mrs Walter Dormitzer, Mrs. 8. Walton. Mrs. w.
q. Smaller. Mrs. Hall. Mrs, II. Hanks. Mrs. Her
bert Mrs F. n. Alexander Mrs. w. Fort, Mrs.
MIS- Burton Smith president Of the home science
depa rtment OF the Woman's Club Of Atlanta, Co.,
was also present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
TIE ORNITHOLOGICAL CONGRESS-.

The fifteenth annual congress OF the American
Ornithooeists' Union began yesterday in the Mu-
scum OF Natural History. Seventy-seventh-st and
Central Park West. There were over enc hundred
deIeqatcs prescnt besides a number OF men and
women interested In birds. The sole object OF the
society is the study Of birds Men celebrated in
,h,s line from all over the country are In the city
TO attend the three days meeting.
DR. C. Hart Merriam. OF the Department of Agri-
culture Washington ID. C.. was the chairman OF
the meeting Some of the other men present who
arc celebrated In this line Of study were Frank NJ.
chapman. OF the Museum of Natural History; DR..
I,ilott Cones Smithsonian Institution; Ruthven
ieane Of Chicago; DR.. Jonathan Dwight. pr. Wal
Ter Ga xon, OF Cambridge. Mass; Or. Albert *
Fisher OF the Department OF Agriculture: DR.;
George Bird Grinne Editor Of Forest ami
S,ream.. DR.. Thomas s. Roberts. Minneapolis;
T. Nelson Department Of Agriculture: John H.
S,es Portland Conn. and Wilmer Stone Academy
~ National Science. Philadelphia. -,
One Of the chief features OF the meeting VIII De
the rfadng OF papers by different delegates MUCH
that is new in the lives and habits OF BIRDS ana ha
,heir relation TO human life IL expected 70 pe
brought out, and the suggestions to be onereo a'
these meetings are fruitful Of good. - ,
The frst paper OF yesterdays session was 80 -
nv Sylvester D. Judd assistant ornitnoIos,st o. @
Department OF Agriculture and assistant
or .ornithoiogy In the Georgetown ChNe''''
CeorRetown. d. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
ON ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
EDUCATED SUFFRAGE WOULD MAKE ARTS
TOCRATs IN THE FUTURE"

HDeSATED SUFFRAGE WOULD MAKE ARlS-
TocRATs IN THE FUTURE"
Inc Society for Political Study met at No. ns
west rhy-eighth-st. yesterday, the president. the
rev fheoe Hanaford. in the chair The paper for
the day. on Alexander Hamilton" written by
Mrs DE Nolney Everett. was read by Mrs. lie Roy
sunderland Smith. II not a dry recital Of
piograpnical Facts. but gave clear and concise
account OF Hamilton's efforts In behalf OF the
adoption OF the Constitution and the great and
versatile talents exhibited in his financial theories
OF taxation and banking In summing UP the
career Of this wonderful man. the writer said that
while he was an aristocrst and the essence OF his
policy was nationalism yet his brilliant intellect
had left Its impress every department OF our
Government. TO this day"
In the discussion which followed Mrs. Lille
Devereux Blake asserted that Hamilton owed
much Of his success to his wife and her influential
family. and II he was arstocrat he represented
the republican idea OF his day. while Burr
democratic and It Is not often that men OF oppos
ing parties have such bitter enmity toward each
other as IL shown by those OF the same religious
faith. evidenced In recent days Mrs. St John
Gaffney ,trenchantly remarked that. while she
should save her ammunition TIL next week, when
Aaron Burr would be discussed, still she would
say that the old story Of Hamilton firing into
the air. instead OF aiming at his adversary, was no
justification OF his magnanimity. for she believed
that. whatever mad to do. even II IT was
to shoot his enemy. II should be done with a Will
Mrs NJ Holmes Bates thought the duel had eulo-
gized Hamilton more than anything else. Miss A.
Phillips acknowledged the genius OF Hamilton. and
said he represented the principle OF protection
upon which the Ra TsSts saS she
was glad they had aristocrats In those days ana
also In these days. and that educated suffrage
would make arisocrats OF both men and women IN
the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
NEWS or THE STORES.
AT DAVIS COLLAMORE & co s. BROADWAY
AND TWENTY -FIRSr-ST

Ceramics have earned their place NJ the side OF
sculpture and engraving one OF the trinity
that demonstrate and perpctuats mans artistic
handcraft. There are porcelain. rare and
costly as Celllni intagllos or Rembrandt ctchngs
and such collection OF the most artistic and
choice In this direction Davis ColamOre
Co. have secured and offer to public View
commands both The appreciation Of the c0nnoisscur
ana the admiration OF every lover OF the beautiful
Rock crystal lntIglio gOblcts at $50 "a dozen IN
dictate hy the price ihcir rank as "Obi,ts dart
In this same style ~ decoration f. quantity
shaped stem ware Of every Kind ana also novelty
I'm 4 lUuch glass. made much the style OF II
goblet. hlt setting quite close TO the table on
short foot.
cut gass inlaid with gold IS the --latest develop
mont In lab" service. and solomon IN all his
glory never dreamed OF the like set II IL not b.
yond the roach Of IN" moderately wcl-to,do This
style Of gold trimming l. used for table service
~ we'll a. for vases hower-bowlI and fancy
dishes. ON" remarkably rich stem service has
the champagne. CHrrt burgundy and cordial
glasses of pure crystal. cut and nlHil with gold.
while the goblet f. combination OF ruby glass
ana gold decoration and the Rhine VIM glass
shows a most delicate shading OF green oycrtrac-d
with gold vines.
\ Visit To Messrs. Davis Collamore g cos ostah-
lishmcn' and q careful Inspection 81 their wares T.
privilege % he enjoyed by every one apprcriItivr
~ art IN glass and pOrcelaiI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10


all matters pertaining to home and household arts.
,he menu has been made out ana each dish OF the
luncheon prepared.
Instead OF The usual evening reception and crush
tnat Wofnen's conventions BcncraHy indulse In,
the.e Will be an informal reception ana tea from
70 O'clock this afternoon. The hrst number on
Ihe programme for his evening IS me address on
Shakespeare by Mrs. Anna Nandal -l(iehI' OF this
city. Under the direction Of Miss Decker OF syria
cuse the music viii be on thc Shakespcarlan order,
among the pieces being The overture 10 "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream"
The day sessions Of the convention VIII be held In
The Womans Union Hall: the morning sessions are
Tor delegates, and the afternoon Tor ciuD women
IN general. In the evening the sessions VIII be
lie generally is invited. The reception this after
noon will be az the Kanatenah CLUB house. and the
cub exhibit. under the auspices OF the syracuse
Social Art Club Will be opened there for The first
time
Mrs. Anna Randall Dieh in charge OF this even
ings literary programme. Is well known. not only
~ York. where she fas her nome, but
throughout the country. She has compiled and
written forty-five books and edited various maya
zines She founded the American Shakespeare
magazine" which she still edits. Al present she is
engaged in writing novel She is the author OF
many short stories and biographical sketches, and
as teacher of clOcuon, public recittr, lecturer
and reader she Is known far ard wide.
Mrs. Diehl organized the Fortnightly Shakespeare
cub, and still conducts il. TWO years ago the club
celebrated it's twcnty-frst birthday The Mar
rage Of Falsaf' a comedy written by Mrs. Dlehl.
nas been played most successfully on the New
York stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
At JAMES MCREERY g. cos SO Gi-6S
WEST TMENTY- THIRD

James McCrcery Co. Twenty-thirl-st have
arranged two exhibitions that Of particular In
tcrcst during the week preceding the Horse Snow.
The first IS I'm the millinery department. and In
cludes all the latest novelties In the Of hats
bonne,s Many OF the models differ materially
from those whose Introduction marked the opening
OF the season. The GninsbOrough brims that
have been almost universally adopted hav" been
found to be not universally becoming and u fresh
supply OF ideas shows tendency 10 return TO the
straight brlm. low over the eyes. Several novel
crowns and new arrangement OF quilted and tucked
velvet also to be Small theatre tOques
are elaborate with jewels ma fabrics but simple
in design. All the hats ar" practicnl-thnt tx TO
say. they follow certain scheme OF composition.
and picturesque In shape and color: the variety
is extensive that whether a lady should attend
the Horse Show In driving coat or fun evening
costume the selection OF hat or headdress would
be a matter OF pleasurable facility.
The second exhibition ~ that OF gloves Of which
an annual sale has been inaugurated Every
variety Of make and material IL included Mt uni
form price. almost half the value of some OF the
contributions. tolors are tans. mode, red. brown,
plum gray. blue. green. pearl cream. white and
black. And the miniature button glove of
white glaze kid or suede with silk embroidery OF
green ard lavender, green and pink. with kid
edging 20 match Is also included In the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
WOMEN IN SYRACUSE.
THE STATE FEDERATION OF CLUBS IN
CONVENTION.
NETWORK LEADS IN NUMBER OF oRGANIzA
TIoNs. BROOKLYN is SECOND BUFFALO

NETWORK LEADS IN NUMBER OF ofSuANi~A-
TroNs, BROOKLYN is SECOND. BUFFALO
AND SYRACUSE FOLLOW.
This morning at 9 o'clock the New-forK STATE
Federation of Women's Clubs opens Its thiro an
nual convention at Syracuse In the Woman S Eou
cational and Industrial Union. A large NUMBER Oh
delegates from all parts OF the State represeh'hs
mary women's clubs, will be in attendance. and a
busy session is expected.
The passing credentials Of delegates IS the
first thing TO be done, and at 70 o'clock the Fedora
ton will be called to order. The following pro-
gramme Is provided for morning afternoon ana
evening sessions:
Report Of Committee on Credentials, Mrs. NJ H.
Northrrp, syracuse.
Renort of programme Committee Mrs. Ellen NJ
Mitchell. Syracuse. " Iru., syra
Address Of welcome. Mrs. L. V. L. Lynch syra
Response Mrs. Helen b. Montgomery, Rochester
Report OF corresponding secretary MIS- r. !.
Report of recording secretary Miss N S Hea-
Report OF treasurer Mrs. NJ. II. Northrup' SYRIA
Afternoon-2 o'clock-Luncheon TO delegates and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10

droops gracefully in front, according to the pre-
vailing mode. Hat OF red felt, faced and bandeo
with black velvet garniture OF red SILK crepe,
autumn leaves and black quilts. This stylish out
door wrap Is one OF the most desirable OF the
seasons novelties combining style with comfort
and giving a distinguished air TO the wearer
unique feature Is the extended shoulders which
form epaulets over the coat-seeves. that show
a slight funess at the arms eye. The entire coat
Is lined with plaid taffeta. The blouse proper 10
fitted with shoulder and under-arm seams ana
the basque portion is separately and scanned to
the blouse beneath the belt The sleeves are snug
fitting and are scanned to the lining only at the
upper portion beneath the epaulet and both cloth
and lining at the under-arm portion. To insure
additional strength, strip of cloth Is stitched TO
the lining round the upper portion Of the arms
eve where the sleeve Joins IL alone. The right
front OF the blouse laps over onto the left and
closes invislby. Revers OF fur turned back
from the throat and the neck is finished with
To make this coat for woman OF medium size
Will require two yards OF d-inch material The
pattern No. 7.l95 Is cut I'm sizes Tor a 81. a ~
S6 IS and 40 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10

Communications have been received from ohve
NJ Young. Mrs. J. F. Starr A. f. Lester, "Berke-
ley" A. +. L.. l.. f. Ketcham. J. +. y, A. v. W..
b.. Fannie f. Yale. Mrs. Garwood, f. X IL. MIS-
Frances G. Williams, J. F. s. Mrs. G.. 5. smith,
Mrs Foss. NJ L.. A. Wotton H. 8 NJ, Country
Cousin" A. Edward Lester and f.. y. Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
VON4NS PAGE APPRECTAT TED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Sunshine Column is helpful and brings
one In closer contact with those whose lives are
sad and lonely Truly yours. -
MOntclar. y. j. MIS- IT, y SMITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10


Chairman OF the State Correspondence for the Cen
eral Federation, who delivers the address oil
welcome to-day.
officers Of the Federation az Woman's Union by
the Federated Clubs OF Syracuse.
Four 10 6 o'clock-Informal reception TO the mem
beers of the Federation - -
Eyening-745 o'clock-Address on Shakespeare
Mrs Anna Randall Diehl. Lift. d, New YORK CITY
Overture 10 Midsummer Nights Dream ana
other Shakespearian music, under the direction oil
Miss Decker, Syracuse.
NETWORK AHEAD.
In passing on the credentials Of delegates. New
York leads in the number OF its federated CLUBS
having thirty-one; Brooklyn is second with twenty
six Buffalo with thirteen and Syracuse with about
the same number The entire State Federation rep
resents thirty thousand women. and perhaps more
The luncheon 10 be given to-day 10 the visitors
nv the Syracuse Federated Clubs Will be mos de-
iightful affair. Under the direction OF Mrs W. H.
Nodine president of the Household Economic
club Of Syracuse and a well-known authority on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
GRANDMOrHER's SERMON.

The supper il over; the hearth Is swept
And In the wood fires glow
The children cluster 10 hear tale
OF that time long ago
Life IS "A stocking" grandma says.
And YOURS IL just begun;
But | am knitting the toe or nine
And my work Is almost done.
with merry hearts we begil 10 Knit,
And the rubbing Is almost play; IT.,
Some are gay-colored. and some are White'
And some are ashen gray.
But most are made Of manly hue
With many a stitch set wrong,
And many a row De sadly ripped
Ere the whole De fair and strong.
There are long plain spaces without break
Tha, Ia youth is hard TO bear,
And many a weary tear Is dropped
AZ we fashion the heel With care.
But the saddest happiest time Is that
We court. and yet would shun,
When our Heavenly Father breaks the thread
And says that our work IL dohe
The children come to say Goodnight"
With tears in their bright young eyes
While I'm grapdmas lap, with broken thread
The finished stocking Hes. ,.
nv NJ ID G NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
II there he some weaker one.

I, there he some weaker one,
Give me strength to help him on.
II binder soul there be.
lie; me guide him nearer Thee.
Make my mortal dreams come tru.
with the work fam would DO;
CIothe with life the weak intent,
lie, me he the thing | meant.
Let me hnI in Thy employ
Peace that dearer Is than Joy;
ont OF self 70 love be led
And 10 heaven accImated,
Intl all things sweet ana GOOD
Seem ny natural habitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10

Miss Alice NJ. Thornton.-Your silk bits nave been
been mailed to YOU and your name is on the roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10

part OF the programme OF the concert 10 De
given this morning at the Astoria VIII be TWO
songs the music OF which was composed by MIS-
McN,mee the daughter OF Captain Jake VAN
derbIlt and niece of the late Commodore Mrs.
McNamee ike many of her family. Is taientsu
musician Mr. Kidd- will sing the songs. ana MITE
McNamee will accompany him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10

The Quintet OF the Polytechnic institute Brook-
lyn will play this evening at the ahhual Hee'"s
Of the Home for the Friendless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
Sent by \ W V

II all our life were one broad glare
.. SUNLIGHT clear. unClOud"d
II All our paths were smooth ana fa'r,
by no deep gloom "nshrouded.
Thnu We should miss the darker hours.
The iniermlngllng sadness,
And nr,v prrhnps. FOR storms and showers
To break the constant gladh"SS
II none were sick and none were SAD,
VIVA, service could We render
think II we were always GLAD
~. hardly could be tender.
Dil our beloved never need
orr tender minstratior. $1,000,
ri,e would grow cold. AMI miss. indeed
II, finest consolation.
II sorr1Ws never smo'e me hfart
And every uisn were granted,
Then faith would die and hope depart
And ne be- Disseminated. .
And II IN heaven IL no more might
In heaven Is no more sorro"
such unmaglnoi. pur" dcllgni
F,osr worth from pain would borrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF AN OLGA
BLOUSE, NO. 7.i95. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS
Bordeaux-red faced cloth is here strikinsiy deee
rated with parallel rows Of black braid tnat con.
trast strongly TO the handsome edsins ana ~.
,ayers NJ cbnchiIla fun. A belt Of black velvet