davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
WOMEN CONSIDER HEALTH.
THE WHISTLE OF THE PEANUT VENDEH
AND ExPECToRATIoN NUIsANcEs
rorrAIJY MENACING.

MA r,-o,,en.s Health Protective Association OF
p,ooklvn had It's November meeting al lo'So CLOCK
yesterday morning in the association rooms at No
9a Ilvingston-st., Brooklyn. Mrs. James ocii
geour tho president. conducted the meetine' anu
after the reading OF the minutes by MIS- farhei' ~
secretary asked what new business was oeio'' '''
association. ,,., =. 81. csa
80, ,ordor during unsea sonable hours. Various re-
,s vvero made OF the progress OF the associaIo" IA
doing away with the nuisance OF eXpee'oiAoA IA
tho s,reetcars Many Of the cars no" nave ''' ~
nrohib,ting the habit On and AFTER Deceiioel
there will be no smoking allowed on the p'a''o
OF the cars a.. N-s scr,no-
Most OF the morning taken up by Mrs. sctiih-
- IN Giving reports OF the Federation Convention
q, crocuse 20 which she was sent as the assoe'o-
.'on,. delegate Her account was full and interest,"
,g she said she had read the notices IN the papers
IN regard 20 the election Of officers ana siie "".
% assert that she nothing uhpaGta'nse n'ah,
~ ,he yay the election condueted Stsv 'TpeSd
III tle made an excellent and tactfui prsslu-
nc officer She also gave an eHtehueu 49, nS New.
ing Uti lists 70 Bay Ridge, RdSewood anu a.
recent tl1t'S T., ali of which places she made au-
dresses and presented the plan OF WoIn u
ciation IN response to similar societies
She was much pleased with the receps s, Se Sound
her In each place and the ey,LT ad 10 help in making
~ tne vns beaithful ceany and oeauttul: ,, 90
Mrs Fraser then made full repont p aassociat.on
the GeIfse en hovs during the last summer Mr r
Fraser and her committee indo,sT cement OF boys
p.oyedb ~ ,he Republic an admirable place lor inc
raining and developing OF ooy yWaIc"me Hail.
Mrs nr. ak telling OF the work Done for BOYS
maze he 6cers Of the and also expressing n sp
proNat oI Wild wayward and neglected cndren;
eTSe association will keep up IT'S isn. 'o Rrookvn
the streets cars ana nnecssary street noises and
other nublc nuisanceS aOaleu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
GRAND ARMY MEN AS FISITOhS.
A NEW STUDY ADVISED FOR NohMAh
AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL GIRLS.

AND uNAiM"i' a.. Gland
Thu Committee on Patriotism or the utai'u
i"' ,,,,t ,.,.,,od tho Normal School
Army OF the Repuo"c N''', va ~, pork.ove
yesterday al SlNtS So - couI-
Ihey "e'o -, o.,,os,on.r Tho committee
den. a former schoo cum ", ,.,.,,,,c all TN,
has thirty members and II purposes 'iS'i'e " -
.ohoola NJ tho city In an endeavor to create some
scnooa -. -, ,n notrIo,ic studies In the schools.
lur'" c,,Is u G Goblin "a with the
oo,,ri,toe
coiii' ,, ,o,- hundred girls OF the
Tho Two thousano 'ou' ~, 49, ,arg. hail o,
schoo us9''''' -, Thnros Hunter presided
y, Wv ,hn rnoa,,ro which was a kind OF entertain
u,ent The Girls sang and some OF tho members OF
the committee made addresses President Hunter
told the girls OF the mission of tho committed no
e,u that Il wa, 10 visit all tho schools, and
~, g. had begun with the Normal School as
thc rnnst dtting place In which TO commence such
an nffort rho committee he said, Is to devise
- f.r having n study OF PATRIOTISM introduced
t me- sba schnnis lie then introduced Chairman
NV t',o "bn snnko 10 the GIRLS along the lines OF
nr ,he committee lie told Of the needs
ao o,yyio,isn, moi os n stImulant TO war but to
Va pau io'''''' NV "
tn c,rs then sane "The Star Spanged Banner"
- no t''1 81, d1ivered an address on Abraham
Li mS omni;t TO COMPOSED of Chairman
cduI1cn Colonel Noah Tebbetts, OF Brook
- o. tlyUp. L. "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
80 10V5EHOLD|
X, 4 TALKS ]


,o acid fruit OF the cranberry needs no eu'osut
Inc az o,,,enent OF the colonies the wnd
80 ,yos recognized a valuable 1000 IN re-
,a,,ry the attacks Of scurvy. TO which ei'e
,,,,re IN n strange country, on hh''eu ie -
food. were especially liable -, q.
49,, vbo has seen the Wild cranberry on us
.,I,rc evergreen branches. growing throus" .uo
.ouakne sphagnum." can fall 10 DO impress
a,n,nresoue beauty. The moss yields 70 every
i's pitcher plants and many other wero
,,,',, clover, grow in these peat boys WIN inc
N,r-,, and tempt the explorer into the ieaiS
depths. ,, or,,od IN the table Of
The cranberry is seldom serVeu vi ,io 800
- ,rooerlv moulded. Liquid cranberry sauce
60 n moor apology for dainty r dim 70 popular
this native sboud always accompany the Thanks
giving turkey The dreet non negative because OF
berries r1onv moor methods OF treating 'hei" '0N
prevail -. o,o uh,tish cranberres: they are
DO hgt rf choose large. fine well-coorea irui.,
DO not put them TO Coon tast a." lin Cook them in
NOT evgh pipkin in an iron Kettle heo WIN
porcelain ~, too much water over them 4 half,
DO nUI Is enough to put over the liberal quart
~ these berries which newborn sioee''
out to 6 he add any the berries when they
are first put over the hfe ye 10 cU Minutes
Slowly % not a' be sparng OF Measure out th ha
,,nt for every quart OF berries cooked Srr ,an 0
and let the cralpeiiioS ~ .ha,,
suga. H. after adding the sugar, stirring them
often A. s,eued cranberrtes into tin
20 not hutt into earthen bowls or earthen mouids
OF any kind - ,o,,,,s IN water before using
10 mo- u,i,R give the cranberries q bitter navor
Knowing the berries from the mopld press mem e
on the top and loosen them az inc enough 70 warm
PING r tne and melt the cranberrles little :.
Do not strain the cranberries: u,,p tSe Whole
a poor insipid sauce, compare" WIN ''' ~
fruit formed In mould. .r,oo tho dav they are
fina'S hn, let them stand at least twenty -four
SooKs % become thoroughly formed in the mould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
FUNDS FOR MOUNT HOLYOKE.

ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS FROM THE ALUM
NAE-A MESSAGE FROM QUEEN VICTORIA
South Hadley Mass. Nov. ls.-Mount Holyoke
College this morning announced the receipt OF 80 900
from alumna. additional TO the amount reported
yesterday.
The trustees of the college have received from
Queen Victoria a reply 10 a message OF congratula-
ton sent TO the Queen at the time OF her Diamond
Jubilee. II follows:
The Queen desires 10 convey 20 the trustees OF
Mount Holyoke College. Mass. Her MaJesty's sin
cere thanks for their kind address OF congratula-
ton. The Queen is greatly touched by the senti-
ments TO which II gives expression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

Mrs Isaac Gridley, OF No 437 Safest. Brooklyn.
sends the following beautiful quotation The second
has been passed on:
las Nature tolls her curfew bell
Draw near. Thou Great InvlsbleI
The turmoil OF the day Is Ger:
The last wave breaks upon the shore:
The vanished sun has LETT IN sight
No legacy OF golden light
The moon takes up her silver Tyre.
While round her stand the starry choir,
Like chorlsters in vestures white
In the great temple-court Of night
Tho tuneiu tenants OF the air
Warhng their closing vesper prayer
Have sunk with folded wing TO rest
In their uncurtained woodland nest
q Thou enthroned mid seraphim.
Who llst'nest to their silent hymn
Re the hushed world pledge TO mo
or the souls truer calm in Thee, .L
Thy children's faith and trust Increase,
And breathe Thy benson OF peace;
TIL morning break sweet vigil keep,
Ard give 10 Thy Beloved sleep"
-(Copled fom the Heaven OF Peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

II pays 20 wear smiling face,
And laugh our troubles down.
For all our little trials walt
our laughter or our frown.
Beneath the magic OF n smile
our doubts will fade away.
As melts tho frOsts in early spring
Beneath the sunny ray.
/, pays 70 make a worthy cause.
BY helping IT, our own:
To give the current OF our lives
A true and noble tone.
Il pays q comfort heavy hearts,
Oppressed with dull despair.
And leave IN sorrow-darkened lives
A CLEAN OF brightness there.
II pays 10 give helping hand
To eager earnest youth,
To note, with all their waywardness'
Their courage and their truth:
To strive with sympathy ana IoVe
Their confidence 70 win;
II pays TO open wide tho heart
And 'let tho sunshine in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
NO ALIMOyY FOR MRS. ENGELEARDT.
JUSTICE ANDREWS DENIES AN APPLICATION BIZ

JUSTICE ANDREWS DENIES AN APPLICATION BIZ
sEPrUAGENARIAN WIFE.
Justice Andrews in the Supreme Court yester-
dav handed down a decision denying the applica-
ton Of Mrs Elizabeth Engclhardt for $500 counsel
fees and IS week altmony pending the trial OF
her action against her husband for separation.
This is the action in which the plaintiff ind de-
have been married forty-elght years They Kept a
bakery nearly all that time at No % S sewes
that her husband has Joined company OF last
Young men and that he spends nearly al ms time
fshina and does not support her Justice AncIe"s
odvises the woman TO apply TO a MAGISTRATE tor Al
ordsr compelling Engelhardt 10 support her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
A MORNING OF MUSIC.

Miss Cornelia Dyas gave the second Of her
chamber music recitals at the Hotel Manhattan
yesterday morning at II o'clock She assisted
Wy MISS Maud Powell. voliniste. and Paul Miersch
nsad during the first numbers Miss Powell
oSJ "a ceieorated Particle "Strad," made In 1890
owned bY Xer s,n second numbers strad" Of ms
ment used by Paul Mersch was a santo seradno
cello made leo years ago "'' '''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
EIGHTY YEARS OLD TO-DAY.

Mrs. Nathaniel Howard. of Randolph. Mass. VIII
celebrate her cghtieth birthday to-day ohe
has been invalid for many years. and II IS hoped
the Sunshine members will give an added ray OF
sunshine to her life with their CHEEKY words Oh
kindness and sympathy.
NOVEMBER'S GOODBY
Oh, what can the matter be? November sald
AS she wrinked her brow and tossed her nead
It's sweet month of May" and most oeautiiu
June;
November IS always. they say, out OF tune
Tve no robins sing. nor flowers TO blow.
But always whistle tho best / know!
I've no April tears with their coduettlsn now.
But give Instead, little scurries OF snow.
II summer were coming why. then In a trce
I'd smooth out my wrinkles and look very nice:
But chased by cold winter. I've hardly the grace
For carrying always d beautiful face
Blu. she banished her frown. and. wiping her eyes.
She draped her IN beautiful blle or the skies,
Then turned with sweet smile as she glided away,
And every one said: What beautiful day"
Sent by Mrs. Howard whose elghtieth birthday
will be celebrated to-day. Tho lines were written
long ago by friend Of hers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
A WOMAN JAILER.

woman TALLER has been appointed for Boone
County. N. Y, and is said to be the first woman
taller in the United States. sho takes the place
left vacant by the death OF her husband Her
courage and physical strength are declared 10 nect
There were number OF men who enG n o} Mrs
secure the place.. but the appoihtmuhe n 4, tall
PoIIard Is generally satisfactory. She Is 'A'
ccommandns woman, OF dignihed presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
November IS always, they say, on. OF tune.
HOMELESS no LONGER.

A little waif-namc and birthplace unknown
s.rayed one day into the Sunshine Society 1t was
only a dear little rag doll with cute face and
dressed all In pink but it Is homeless no longer.
heart OF little Italian girl on the East Side VINO
never had real dolly OF her own before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

that 1t is far better TO have tho revenues OF the
Government raised by tariff duties
That direct taxation was not favored was EVIL
denccd in the strong opposition to the income tax.
and that the only time IL Is tolerated should be
during war times. when 1t becomes public neces-
sity.
The land-tax theory Of Henry George
touched upon. and many valuable facts Of history
were brought out In the paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
crARDrAN OF MISS CISNEROS.

,,. ,ouN A. LOGAN APPOINTED BY THE Or
puANs, COURT IN WASHINGTON.
washington Nov. 1s-An order was 'asu.a -
49,. ornhons' Court to-day making Mrs Jonh ~
M Guardian for Miss Evangena Cossio S his
nSros The petition said that MISS 1zsn Of the
q,tad states so far the law allows. anu mn IN
shn Intends to enter institution OF sSpgten "
III. citv and to remain a resident Vi ""'''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

RdDOdu DlcnI, No ZoI fUlil-aFe.
An important meeting OF the Eastern members
of the National Federation OF Wonen's Musical
Clubs will be held at the homo OF It's president.
Mrs Theodore Sutro. this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
great many clubs have promised to send dele
gates TO the first convention. and the Federation
bids fair to become powerful body
The Swami Abhedananda will speak this morn
Ing. at II o'clock "PranayAma." in Mott Me-
mortal Hail. No. 81 Madson-ave. Tomorrow the
talk will be given at the same place at o'clock
in the afternoon the subject being Transformation"
A reception to the schoolgirls OF Harlem will be
held this morning at the Young Women s
Christian Association Building. No. "A West one
hundred invent -fourth-st. The director. Miss
VI. Il. Snow has arranged to have the gymnasium
open for them. and they will be permitted TO prac-
tise there.
"Digestion' is the subject upon which DR.. Eliza
beth Jarrett will speak this morning in the free lect-
ure course to the people given at Public School No.
20. No 2l East Twenteth-st.
Open competitive examinations will be held to-day
by the State Civil Service Commission for tho place
OF court s,enographer the salary for which post Is
$500 year. Successful applicants will be subjected
70 supplementary examination for fitness. the first
being for merit. only citizens OF New-York State
may compete but the trial Will be open women
well as to men.
A new CIuD tNc lJldfHOUu w NlSL OIuD mas recently
been organized in Mount Vernon. 1t held It's first
meeting last Wednesday evening al the home Of Mr..
and Mrs f. 7. Crltcher, In Glen-ave.
Mrs John Martens. OF Mount Vernon entertained
the Euchre Club at Its last meeting on Thursday
evening. Miss Nellie Shields. Mrs. Connors and Ed
ward Martens made the highest scores and won the
prizes.
The Aumne Association OF Mount Holyoke College
will give a luncheon az the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-
day at O'Clock. a number of the presidents OF
sister college associations will DO present and will
speak
series Of drawing-room lectures. under the pat
rona9e Of well-known society women. will be given
during the winter Tuesday evenings commencing
November 90. by NJ. Leon Jancey. The subjects will
be the chefs doeuvres OF the Theatre Francais and
will include "Ernani." "LEtrangere." Liable Con-
santn." "Francillon." Ruy Bias and several Others
Each play will be given In its entirety VI. Jancey
Is from the Theatre Rationale de POdeon, Paris
and Is spending several weeks in NewYorb. giving
lessons and lectures in the French language and on
the art OF lyric defamation and diction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
Mss HARTS APPOINTMENT.

r,,,r, Hart has been appointed by the state
recruitment to be the acting consular agent al
Edmondston, ~ b.. during the TWO weeks absence
uaor,ar incumbent OF the office. This is
Vi ia m he the first time that the United STATES
s Gov, has thus honored a woman ana
woman sufragists Will cons'oeE 'h's na'seN
straw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A r1ssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS IN
DOOR GOWN. NO. 725. FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS.

Undoubtedly cashmere is the first favor'te OK inc
season for all gowns Of indoor wear. The attrac-
tive and chic model shown Is made OF deiightful
shade of Russian green. with trimming OF IAN,
braided in black. The loose, yet trim, blouse y
made over fitted lining that closes a. inc Ssa"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Comparative Literature Society will hold It's
semi-annual meeting this morning. at II o'clock at
Carnegie Lyceum Fifty-seventh-st. and Seventh
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

Mrs c. Rogers correctly answers tho anagram
about tho "old woman" aud gives a quotation from
Iongfeow which Is follows:
I'VE Judge ourselves by what We feel capanle or
doing while others judge US by what We nave al
ready DONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

The Messiah Home for Children. No. lfs East
Fifteenth-st will be open this afternoon. from
10 ) o'clock. for a reception 10 DO given by the
manager to the friends of the Home a cordial
invitation is extended to mothers TO bring their
children and TO become interested In tho Juvenile
Guild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
WOMAN'S PAGE APPREOIATbD'

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir r"I II seems to me that the womans Department
=, The Tribune is remarkably well CONDUCTED S and
hear constant praise TOR SAD i, pve se ''''S''''
umn must or's"''' ISABEL SHIRLEY.
,,o ok Greene-ave.. Brooklyn, N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

The annual meeting OF the Lydia F. Wadlelgh
Association Will be held this afternoon. as an
nounced. at Miss Chshom's. No. Is East Sixty
ATHEIST, at clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

A package OF Tribunes came from Mrs D. +.
ronokIns OF No 1853 Washington-ave.. Newark
They will be forwarded to members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

A regular meeting Of the League for Political
Education will be held at Walton Hail. No. 800
Fifth-ave.. this morning at II o'clock. Mrs. Fred
erick Nathan will speak on Tho Consumer
League"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

The Writer'S Club OF Brooklyn will have It's
second annual dinner at the Clarendon Hotel this
evening Murat Hals;cad and General Horatio G..
King will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

front The blouse proper has shoulder and undess
arm seams only. and the right side laps over onto
the left where the closing is effected with ornae
mental buttons and buttonholes. The ceep collar
is made Of the material scanned 70 the opening ae
the neck. The shield-shaped piece or plastron 10
stitched 10 the lining at the right Side and hooks
over onto the left beneath the edge of the blouse
At the neck straight collar OF braided tancolor.
sllrmounted by a narrow frl Of lace. The sleeves
are two-seamed and show only slight funess AZ tho
braided in harmony with the bands. The skirt 10
-gored and fits smoothly the front and about
the hips lined throughout with percaltne, ana 10
trimmed with two bands. one at the hips the other
below. an,
To make this gown for a girl Of eight years viii
REQUIRE three and one-fourth yards OF forty-four.
inch material The pattern. No lib. Is cut In sizes
for girls Of six, eight. ten and twelve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20


invalid.
f. L. c. Dorchester Boston. also sent Information IA,
about tho lines. H. who stand here cotnIeIe IN az
my Hesn. and says though correctly credited to
thc sermon in the hospital, they are taken from
book Of poems in which this forms but Few pages.
JTc adds: '.rhe Disciples" by Harriet Eleanor liam
utonKinr contains several sketches or rare beau
- -, some OF the Italian patriots who were tho
dIscIples Of Mazzinl. An American edition OF Tho
niScinIes' was published by a. D. f.. Randolph.
70 ,hare ia any invalid In the Sunshine Society VINO
Would ND, care for the od-fashioned crOss-stltch on
canvas / have some partly completed strips ior
norticre which. with the WOODS and silks to m,
'sb them 7 will gladly send 10 any one who VIII
send me her name and address. b. L. l.
No az Parkman-st.. Dorchester Boston. -
;rbis new member Is welcomed into the societyE
badge has been forwarded. Jack Frost. wnn,cn
Mrs G. copied. has been sent to the Rev. Le Roy
lockwood.
Mrs Ursula Fitch. OF Cascade, N. Y. also sehas
in the information about Cowpers poem iho
Rose" This entities her to membership.
Mrs F. Morgan. Of stearns. Mont. Is we'con ,',a
Into the society her original poem, "A b''ie
Child !" being accepted as Initiation Zee
Mrs Grant has sent to NJ b. Smith, OF growers
VILE N " the pages asked for up to yen tbeY
II Miss smith gets duplicates VIII sne SEQ '''' '''''
are passed on?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

Edith NJ Pollard who sent so many hower-seeds.
also notifies the society that Walter c. Spauldins
has been remembered by her with copies OF Har-
per's Young People.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
1T PAYS.

In,,t,a O. Rankin. OF Fernandina. Fla, sends
copy OF a song that she learned when she was lit
o. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
~ The Tribune.

o, ~. your work is a grand and noble one. giving
,,''ns,,ne" TO those who suffer and are shut H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
tor ~ The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I am an eager reader OF the ouhsh'he WI
umn and think It Is helpful TO eyeryo0pHyi RvEY.
Wilson. w. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

The Shakespeare Fortnightly Club will meet this
evening. at S o'clock. in the home OF Mrs. Anna
Randall Diehl, No. 25i Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
WIEN SHEEP CANE TO AMERICA.

It is claimed that Columbus introduced shesD
into the Western world the occasion Of hlo
second voyage to America In 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

Mrs. l.. c. B.. OF Painned, n. j., is welcomed into
tho society. The beautiful poem MY Cross Is
charming Initiation fee. II has been passed on TO
an invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

Mrs. Ursula Fitch. Of Cascade, N. Y. also SENDS
in the information about Cowpers poem iho
Rose This entities her to membership
The Somerset reporter., 1897-10-21
Editor Dana Dead.

Charles A. Dana, editor of the New
York sun, died at his home IN Glen
Cove, Long Island, at l.20 o'clock Sun
day last. Mr.. DAna's death was cirrho-
sis of the liver. Ga June he WAS at his
office, apparently strong aud healthy
The next day he was taken i'll and has
not since visited New York. He was IS
years old.
Charles Anderson Dana was born at
Hinsdale, New Hampshire, on August s,
1919, and entered Harvard College
twenty years later. In 1912 he became
a member of Brook Farm community, in
Roxbury, Mass, and remained there
until 1874. He edited in connection with
George Ripley, Parke Goodwin and John
S. Dwight, The Harbinger, weekly
journal devoted to social reform and
became connected with the New York
Tribune, and was for thirteen years
managing editor, until the spring of
1862. In 1856 he projected Appleton's
american Cyclop@iia,' in sixteen
volumes, and, in conjunction with Mr..
Geo. Ripley, was its responsible editor
to its completion in 1853 as, also, of the
revised edition lS73-77. The Household
Book of Poetry was compiled and pub
lished by him in 1858 and revised and en-
larged in 1882. From 1862 to 1865 he
was in the government service, during
the last two years as Assistant Secretary
OF War. About the beginning of 1866
he became editor of the Chicago Re-
publican. In 1868 he went to the New
York Sun and has since been the manag-
ing editor of that paper.