davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-12-05
/ l..sstl4,l.
POMONA

POMONA, Dec. 4.-(Regular Corre-
spondence) Wednesdays rain was fol-
lowed by frosty weather Thursday and
Friday nights, the mercury ranging
The herald., 1897-12-05

A dance will be given at Alamitos Library
hall, Long Beach, next Friday evening.
Music by Meine's orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
cIrR MEETINGS AT ST. PIUL.

The Minnesota State Federauo" Vi "
l" .,,'ah mo, n 81. Paul during the last week.
- a,,, a,tcuded Eighty clubs from all parts
% tho state were enrolled. having membership
Of three thousand women.
The nrlme object OF the Federation next 10 inc
mental Improvement OF It's members. Is for the pro-
.' 80 intercourse between the women OF the
niotioh vi ,bc country towns. This is 10 be OBJ
titn nsa bv establishing in the cities clubrooms
which may be used as headqua ai,is ~ '"e "'
officers Of The EsdsT Sorth @Ef vcepresi
ME- IT,, district Mrs. NJ. Il. Webber. Winoha
district Mrs oS WS,nonH ssnss fourt
99tts,ri,' Mrs Dennis Toilet. the Abion 81 faui:
nth district Mrs Charles F. w SOodbr DuSts
sixth distr n,rc, Mrs s O. Comstock. Moorhead;
ssTsay Mi ASs5
NO ~" NJ Iyugo I, Stark 81. Peter treasurer.
Mrs = O. Butts s n aSato s. paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
HISTORICAL AFTERNOON.
WOMEN LISTEN TO PAPERS on THE STAMP
ACT AND PATRICK HENRY AND
THE PARSONS CAUSE"

The National Society Of New-Engand Women
began the seasons historical studies yesterday
afternoon al the Waldorf Mrs. Miriam Mason
Greeley chairman OF the Literary Committee, pre-
sided. and opened the meeting by explaining a
large map OF the United States which had been
hung In a prominent position and which loaned
for the occasion by Commander o. V. Wadhams
OF the United States Navy. 1t marked TO
show the various acquisitions OF territory BY the
United States.
The subject OF study for the year is TO be THE
Revolutionary Period" and the chairman explained
that they would begin with the year 1860. to
include the lull before the storm.
Papers were read by Mrs Charles Alvan Whit
ney. on The Stamp Act; Mrs Henry 7. Teirce
on Patrick Henry and the Parsons Cause" and
Mrs. G.. b. Woodwar John Hancock
Mrs. Whitney prefaced her remarks by asking
how many had ever read the Stamp act. and how
many had ever seen IT, One hand raised In
answer TO the first question ard two TO tho
ond.
Mrs. Whitney then said that this state OF affairs
did not surprise her, she and Mrs Greeley had
not been able 10 find n history containing the text
Of the act IN the whole Borough OF Manhattan.
though they had finally succeeded In obtaining on,
in Brooklyn.
Tho meeting closed with some songs. "The Rod
Red Rose" and Melody" by Miss Niebuhr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
WOMEN IMPOSE A BOYCOTT.

One OF the queerest boycotts In history is matur-
Ing In Nebraska. 1t Is participated In solely by
women of the Methodist Church. who are deter
mined that they. who constitute two-thirds OF that
denomination. shall have a voice In the admins
tration OF their Church somewhat commensurate
with the labor performed by them in the organiza-
ton. Mrs. Caroline NJ. Woodward OF Lincoln.
Ncb H. the leader OF the movement For ten
years she has been seeking recosniton for the
boycott IN Nebraska she will extepd IL to other
States Her plan is to increase active cooperation
in church work, and she estimates that 4: Will only
take about three months 10 convince the General
Conference OF the power OF the women. The boy
colt Will continue. II is claimed unit. the church
grants the rights demanded. for the women say 1t
IL only In this way they can secure religious eman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS.
A HARVEST FESTIVAL TURNED INTO
STORY SONG AND GAME.

A HARVEST FESTIVAL TURNED INTO
STORY. SONG AND GAME
Some charming Thanksgiving suggestions for
mothers are given In the Kindergarten Review by
Marion b. b. Langzettel She would transform
the cold fact Of mere harvest festival into story,
song and game. which not only tell OF the joys
Of the year, but the gratitude for blessings show
cred upon us that can be made plain, even to t-
tle children She 8, :: at the evening gather
your little ones about you and tell them the story
Of Mother Natures THANKSGIVING how she
gathers into her lap all her chdren-the red apple
family and the green appl" family. the yellow
pumpkins and their cousins. the orange COL
ored sQuashes. the corn family and the tall
yellow wheat; how they dance and sing and
frolic; how When everybody Is truly happy and
Mr. Wind stops his mus! for a little rest Mother
Nature smiles kindly her large family and says
to them Now. my dear children. We have had
such a busy year and such happy party. WISH
happy to-day" She beckoned the tall wheat first
why are you glad to-day?
1.-The wheat made answer: Because ! mace sucn
sweet bread" The yellow pumpkin came next and
said: I'VE are happy because we are so round and
yellow and make good pies for Thanksgiving din
ners" .
last when all were finished. Mr.. Wind played the
Thankful Hymn and all the children went to their
muring OF the pine trees was heard. repeating over
''"N "'Father Thou Who carest
For smallest tiny flowers,
Thou teachest bees and squirrels
To save for winter hours
To Thee we little children
Our loving thanks would bring
For all Thy loving kindness.
OF all Thy goodness sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
GEORGIA STATE FEDERATION.
AN ACTIVE AND INTERESTING CONVEN
TON MEETS IN ROME TO-DAY.

The Georgia Federation OF Women meets In
Rome Ga. to-day. and will be the occasion OF as
sembling In that city representative gathering
OF Georgia's most Intelligent women Mrs william
b Lowe the founder OF the Atlanta Club and the
president OF the State Federation will preside AT
tho meetings. and tho programme abounds In inter-
esting features.
Among the addresses OF great Importance VIII be
that OF Mrs Robert Emory Park. on THE Educa-
tional Outlook In Georgia. that OF Mrs. Eugene
Heard on Library Development; that OF Mrs
Nellie Peters Black on Reform" and that OF Mrs
William H. Felton, on THE Relation OF tho Library
10 Education" Mrs Ellen NJ Henrotln. president
OF the National Federation. Will deliver an address
before the Federation and large number OF In
ylted guests during the convocation. ana VIII be
entertained by Mrs J. Lindsay Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs J. Lindsay johnson held a large re-
ception at their home last night II was n
compliment to the women OF the Georgia Fedora
ton and was a brilliant occasion. The following Is
the programme OF the conventions: >,
Harper: address OF welcome. Mrs. g. $ Sparks; re-
sponse Mrs. W. g. Lowe. president hc9isld o.n 3d.,
Federation: report OF crcdenthi committee; MIN
utes recording secretary; report OF corresponding
secretary report or treasurer report VI """''o''
three minute reports or clubs. :, 90
AZ 2:3O o. clock-Thc educational outlook IN Gcor-
gia Report OF the Educational Committee NIT 80 IL:
i. Park chairman. Five phases OF me PrVo PHI
(n) .The Kindergarten Mrs. NJ T. Back; ID IN, mo
Country school Pupil Patron Teaehsr rs MIS- Jris
4 Read: ad) The University" Mrs Walter 49, liIi;
cel our Private Schools" Mrs Enoch Galloway
a concert will be given In the evening. ana aiss
nnerstinn " Greetings will be rendered from
sister State by Mrs. George H. Eager president OF
the Alabama Federation s,dn, ~ h VIZ DC DC
treated by Mrs. Henrotin' pres'ue"' oi '"e "eh-
oral Fcdcration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
NO HOLIDAYS FOR s. P. s.
ELECTION. THOMAS JEFFERSON AND THE
STATE FEDERATION OF CLUBS DIS
CUSSED BY THE SOCIETY FOR PO-

STATE FEDERATION OF CLUBS DIS
cUssED BY THE SOCIETY FOR PO-
| LITICAL STUDY YESTERDAY
| The Society for Political Study held its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon at No. 226 West FIJI
| ty-eighth-st The Rev. Phebe Hanaford president
conducted the meeting. ind the society enjoyed
the distinction OF being one Of the few women's
organizations that turned out with good attend
ance Instead Of taking holiday on account Of tho
| election. The paper Of the afternoon was read by
Mrs. Rutter. her subject being Thomas Jefferson"
She presented the abilities. including the nobility.
Of that great statesman. and gave her hearers n
strong and interesting picture Of his forceful and
rema rkable personality.
The society then listened TO the reading OF sew
eral communications by Mrs. Hanaford in regard
to the approaching convention In Syracuse Of the
New-York State Federation OF Women's Clubs
The ticket for nomination Of officers was read and
the society made It's choice and voted accordingly.
DR.. Huldah Gum suggested Mrs Mariana Chap
man for federation president Mrs IIelmuth was
also named. and Mrs. Eliza Mcdonald Of
Flushing. Mrs. Helmuth the choice Mrs
Mcdonald was the socety's choice for vice-presi-
dent dent and Mrs Ccphas Brainerd. OF New-York
For members OF the Executive Board the selec-
non OF I,a me society was as follows: Mrs Mary
pr. Ida G. Benson OF 3ufalo Mrs Ellen Hardin
Malwortn Mrs Miriam Mason Greeley. Mrs. Alice
me soc,ety's delegates to the State Federation
are Mrs Ellen Hardin Walworth ard Mrs Maria
AlcLuIlough ana they were instructed rs 10 tho
WISHES or the society In its choice for officers.
though 1t was left to their own discretion at tho
Mrs. Hanaford suggested that the corresponding
secretary should draft resolutions expressive OF
great and send them to hor at I" on Msr
Mrs Graham suggested that n committee of three
agreed to. and Mrs Graham made chairman
OF the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
A NEW PARK WANTED.
THE MEMBERS OF THE L. II. p. A. ASK FOR
BREATHING-PL AT THE FOOT
OF EAST FIFTY FIRST-ST


The Ladies' Health Protective Association held
it's regular monthly meeting yesterday In tho Acad-
envy OF Medicine. Notwithstanding the election and
the great interest that all The members took IN
that event Most OF the time spen, in hear
ing reports OF committees. the only new business
being the appointment OF n committee 10 wait on
some OF tho street railway officials In regard 10
better accommodations for passengers at points OF
transfer.
The most important report was that OF tho rrosi-
dent, Mrs Ralph Trautman. regarding aipark n
the foot OF East Fifty nr-,-,. for which the asso
citation has been agiiating for years. During tho
summer Mrs. Trautman has had conferences with
DR. Bryant and Jacob Rs Of the Committee on
Small Parks Mr.. Wilson OF tie Health Board and
the Mayor. with the result that tho park has been
recommended by the committee
Tho report OF the Blackwclvs Island Committee
also gave much satisfaction. the committee eX-
pressing great qualification with the improvements
I'm the sanitary condition Of the buildings, Apropos
OF this report the secretary was directed 10 write
10 Warden Van der Carr. thanking him on the part
Of the association for tho courtesy EXTENDED 10 ts
Representatives on the occasion OF their WISH to
the Island. -. -,
forb!9dIng expectoraton In several un,s OF chIs
and this Will be called TO the attention o! tho
Health Board and OF the railway officials
IL was also reported that an elevation OF mo
track where the feXing ton-ave cars cross Twenty
eighth and Twenty ninth SITS. causing much un-
necessary noise and disturbing tie rest OF all the
in consequence OF Mrs. Katherine Foote. one ot
the associations members. having called the at
tention OF the company TO the matter
A committee was appointed 70 nominate oHlcers
for the 'omng year. and Mrs Trautfnhn was ilhhe
the association delegate 10 tho coming convention
Of tho State Federation In Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
pryysyLV4NIA WOMEN ENCOURAGED.

AT the annual convention OF the State Federation
Of pennsylvania Women at Harrisburg. Mrs. Brock.
president. gave a gratifying account Of the last
wears krowth and asserted that the outlook for the
future is even more promising
rh. following officers elected for the coming
vear: President Mrs Horace Brock OF Lebanon:
vice-presiGents Mrs Richard Hadcman. OF Harris
burg: Mrs Ellis Lewis Campbell. OF WAYNE and
Mrs Kate Mcknight, OF I!ttsburg: treasurer. MI.
T:snrpr T. Baer OF Reading. secretary. Miss Jessie
r. Little OF Poitsville: directors. Mrs Edward BID
isb,,,rc. Mrs c. c. HUFF OF Plttsburg and Mrs. Isaac
/ Miller OF Media
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
A STATE KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION.

The last scheme for benefitng the children Of
the State OF Pennsylvania Is the launching OF a
State Kinderga Association at Pittsburg The
officers elected Miss Georgia Allison. Of Pitts
burg. supervisor OF kindergartcns. president: Miss
Pressly. OF Erie. first vice-president: Miss Under
wood OF Scranton. second vice president: Mrs Wy
ley. OF Williamsburg third vce-president Mrs. Curtis
Franklin recording secretary. Miss MacFarlane
corresponding secretary secretary OF the Pittsburg
and Allegheny Association. and Mrs. L. c. Wilson,
OF Altoona. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03

try in plowcovers, table and mantel cloths and In
INTEREST OF MERCHANTS DESIRED.

INTEREST OF MERCHANIo Dr-olhr|D
1t is her intention while in : IS country TO so IN
terest only the women o! America in the Work
of their suffering the world but also
merchants and importers, that industries snail %
started in every city OF Armenia
ar savs Mrs Shepard THE same amount OF
money mad been expended on material and the peo-
pie had been allowed 10 spin and weave the Stun
for their own clothing being paid for the task.
that has been paid for transportation OF second,
hand clothing and other charities 10 theil u inuc;h
greater number might have been helped Such ao-
s.rd spectaces was seen In one OF me wages
where Gregorian priest who was absoute'y dest,
tu;e. had received as his portion, and was oDhged
to wear a adys teagown which had come IN one
of the boxes, would never have been Witnessed
Mrs. Shepards father was missionary 70 INC
Sandwich Islands. under the American Board OF
Commissioners for Foreign Missions (Congrega-
tionalisO. and she born in Hawaii she was
graduated from Mount Holyoke and from me
Medical College Of Michigan University she was
an Instructor for some years In the Meuicdi
College in Ain,ab She is also a botanist. and has
done excellent work in that Inc; She assisted Dr.
POST OF the Syrian Protestant College. In Beyrouti
in making his collection for his Flora OF syria
the first exhaustive book OF the Kind ever written
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
IOWA'S ORGANIZATIONS.

At tho Suffrage Convention held at Clinton, Iowa.
recently the principal addresses were by the Rev.
usn,ie,,a Moore the Rev Anna H. Shaw and lliss
Mary O. Hay 4 county organization was effected
with Anna wills, president Mrs. s e. raissro ee
yico-presldent: Mrs. Frances sherman, treasurer:
Miss Delphena Eyer. secretary L., r. -Nush, oi
Clinton ard l.. w Buxton OF Wheatland; AUDITORS
This was the seventeen county organized IN Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
SCHOOL CHILDREN PLEASED.

Tho Evening High School for Women. No. I'll
Fast rwentieth-st. was visited last week by Mrs
Ella wheeler Wilcox Her friend Miss Rck feoEs
read some Of her poems ana the Pupils . .ooxS9
Blake and nu5bvt sqs on on
me ,me ssrIous and witty Mrs. Nina Norman Adams
sang. on the eth the school expects to entertain
the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
WONANS PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Sunshine page Of the Tribune Is . daily
source Of pleasure and information to me. Sim
cerely yours, Mrs. IRA KETCHAM
No. SIS Hasey-st.. Brooklyn. n. T.. Oct. Is, 1871.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Sunshine column In your womans
Page Is helpful and interesting: Sincerely yours
W. l. KINKEAO
Paterson. N. J., Dot =. is1. /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
THE WOMEN WATCHED. TOO.

The womans Municipal League received ..e &C.
,,,rms o., the election last night at the CluzehS
49,, .i h.,,ouarters No. 80 East Twenty-third-st.
,rh -r,on set apart the second floor OF the building
nv ne no ,se of the League members the wives Oh
he Candidates and their friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03

interfacing Of hair-cloth for depth OF eight
inches The style is emineny well suited h to cash
nure, ,ces onyMfront sides and back. all OF which
fold IN the centre ascS of b the SsEk
t III ds gore slight dart Is taken. by means OF
Which the adjustment Is made smooth ana trim
rhe closing Is effected at the centre-Uack' "Hefe
70 make this skirt for woman OF msd11m gor sxs
~ toar.inch material The pattern, No ll94 Is cut IN
st1es Tor a o. "a, %. q and 80 inch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03

A package OF silk scraps from l.. A. D.. addressed
to Miss spooncr. came safely, and has been for
wardcd to her address. which is Stanton. Marion
County. Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03

The thirt!eth annual meeting Of the Woman's
Board OF Missions will be held IN New-London.
Conn. to-day and tomorrow. the Second Congrega-
,ional Church being the place OF conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03

Mr.. Thoma. J. Smith wishes 10 thank ]. F. D.
FOR sending her papers. She expresses her great
appreciation Of all the kindness shown her by tho
Sunshine members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
rrV,PK'S NEW KINDERGARTENS.

Seven new public klndergartens have been opened
,tis year In Newark. n. j.. making total OF
twenty one Nine young women, VINO stauua'eu
ttioderrartners last June. have all been placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03

The Rainy Day Club will hold a regular meeting
this afternoon at o'clock at the Murray Hi Hotel.
Charles F. Wingate sanitary engineer. Will address
the meeting. Subject: Homes as They Are ana as
They Should Be"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03

The Brooklyn Suffrage Association has sent
delegate TO the twenty-ninth annual convention OF
the New-York State Suffrage Association. which
opens ut Geneva to-day. Many clubs are 10
be formed. The presiding officer OF the convention
will be Mrs. Mariana w Chapman. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03

Dr. A. F. schaufler. superintendent OF City Mis-
sions will lecture In the United Charities Building
this morning at u o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03

The Durland Riding Academy will hold It's formal
opening tonight at It's building. Boulevard and Gen.
trail Park West The programme will include ride
to music and dress and drill parade OF the mounted
Park police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03

President General OF the T. s. s.: When the great
depression several years age that was feit all
over the country were delightfully."- situated In
Duluth. Owing to the failure OF the works MI NJ
vas interested in and the failure OF two banks we
found ourselves worse of financially than we were
at the beginning. with the addition OF -FOUR
dear. sweet children that God In His great mercy
had spared US. For It has pleased Him TO take two
OF our dear ones 10 His fold. We have been here
two year, now and we are looking forward to this
years crop 10 tring is out OF our troubles.
This island is BEAUTIFUL the weather from Novenl-
her to May cannot be exceed: We have one or the
finest beaches I'm the country: NJ undertow what
ever. My two-y"ar-od baby goes In with salety,
AID We can battle during the entire winter me
sunsets are glorious. and the fishing IL nne III we
only had better school advantages would ne con-
tent notwithstanding are KEEP. exceedingly busy.
"a IL ls almost impossible 10 obtain help down mere
The children are sorry you did not receive the
shells they sent and they are gathering more Tor
you We send a box to Miss Osborn. one TO Mrs Me,
Nur'ra one to Mrs Coe. one 10 the dear niue elr
In Kansas and TO you. Miss Osborn acknow =
edged hers and sent the children box OF sample
ribbons which delighted their hearts Mrs. Coe sent
them some papers. and We suppose she received
hcr shells Mrs McNurtric also acknowedged hers
and wrote such n charming letter. feel as though
/ had known you n long time. Truly yours:
Mrs HALLE MATTHEW'S.
sanibe Island. Les County. FLORIDA. Oct IL bS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03

Miss Jennie Lewis wishes 10 thank the sender OF
foreign stamps from Vcvay. Switzerland. and
wishes a name had been given and an address. that
she might do personally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03

The subject Of Miss Alice e. Fits third lesson at
the Kindergarten Department OF the Pratt Institute
this morning Will DO Fail Songs. Walks and
Stories"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03

c. G. L.: Mrs. Burdse's address is No. lT Val
Buren-st Battle Creek. Mich. She is doing grea
Sunshine work.
The following poem was received without th'
name or address Of the sender VIII no, the one
who forwarded It send name?
STAND IN THY LOT.
Fix not thy gaze on distant fields
Nor lift 10 God the prayer
That He will give thee there thy Work:
He may not need thee there.
The impl aments with which He works
Arc fitted for their task
BY skill divine that canrot fall
Nor do we need TO ask.
Thy field may he within the sphere
where thou canst guide In heavenward path
The feet that else would roam.
There dwell perchancc the petulant.
Who grasp lifes rougher side.
Ignore Gods hand in little things,
Nor In His care conhde.
Or there the feeble. The inirm.
From whom Time stole away
The strong, good sense. the Judgment Keen
And leaves them babes to-day.
And IL In Gods great hospital
(And earth seems little more)
He calls thee but TO care for babes.
Wit thou the call depore?
Perhaps thy need Of them Is moro
Than Is their need OF thee:
To burnsh thine own soul for Christ
May be their ministry.
In all humility work on
Within thy present sphere;
II God has higher work for thee.
Be sure He'll make II clear
faithful service where thou art
Is al. lie asks OF thee
And for thy lot thou'lt render praise
To oil eternity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A rIssUE.PAPER PATTERN OF FOUR
GoRED SKIRT. WITH FAN BACK.
NO. 1874, FOR COUPON AND
TEN CENTS

The undoubted tendency is toward narrower
skirts The model hero shown is four-gored, ana
coub,ne, the fan back with smooth hips As Illus
trated. the material is zibellne in medium shade
of gray. the trimming black mohair braid the
skirt Is lined throughout with tafreta and has an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03

Communications have been received from Mrs
L. Bellevue. Mrs. NJ. II. Daniels. Mrs H. h. Bel
den. Anna f. r., G. NJ Armstrong, Desier Clapp
Moulton. +. a. Catn. c. A. Vermilyea and MISS
Anna Tuckernan box OF pretty pictures. was
received from Mrs. Sarah A. Reynolds, OF Vine
land ~ j. an embroidered dolly from %ny NUS wm anna
Pages from A. p. A. r. 8. 8. badges have been
sent contributions passed on" and all new names
enrolled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03

Mrs F. Purdge OF No. is2 Van Buren-st.. Bat
Tia Creek Mich sent n package OF lovely scrap
book pictures They VIII be passed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03

Mrs II. H. WIS package Of papers will be
"pa.sed on" TO a "shut-in."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03

The Chicago Art Institute opens to-day Its tent
annual exhibition Of oil paintings and sculpture
Only works BY contemporary American artists ar
accented and these cannot have been previously
exhibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-03

II any OF the Sunshine members who wish coreop-
sis seed Will send request to the President-Gen-
eral the seed Will be forwarded 10 them.