davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
CroD Yield In Manitoba,

The Manitoba crop bulletin places the
wheat yield at 1879 bushels ncr ncIe, u
total Of 23,2S0,00O bIshels for The Prov
ince. Oats, 1918 bu,hn's per acre. q
total Of l2,5l7,ll2. Barley, 3,OOO,00O
bushels. Harvesting is now general. Live
stock Is healthy,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
LYNCiiED NEAR CHICAGO.
Enragcd Farmers Club an Assniiau
70 Heath,

TO Death.
Farmers Of fcydcn township. Cook
County. Ill.,. Thursday killed man whose
identity Ia not known and who had as.
saultcd Mrs. Pauline Fcnske. the young
wife OF a German farm hand living two
miles north of Mannheim. Guns. pitch.
forks and stones were used by the cnragcd
farmers. who surrounded the fugitive In
a corn field. They riddlcd his body with
bullets and pitchfork tines and bruised 1t
terribly with stones. Mrs. Fcnskc was 80
badly beaten by the assailunt that she
may not recover. She was able TO crawl
a quarter Of mile and give tho alarm a.
u neighbours house. when she. fell uncon.
scious. No ono has recognized the body
Of the man. The farmers In the mob as.
scrt that :hcy killed the man In sclf-dc.
Tense and that he was n robbcr. lie was
armed with two reviewers and fired at his
pursucrs when brought 10 bay.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
For wcstcrn Pia,us.

The Agricultural Department Is pre-
pairing an experiment with new forage
plant. which Is thought to be adapted to
the semi-arid regions Of the West. 1t II
the Bromus lncrmis, a grass which Is indi-
gcnous to the Russian steppes. The grass
is said to thrive in lands which are too dry
for the ordinary forage plants.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
MICHIGAN Tanker Killed.

At an early hour Saturday morning
Elmer Il. Struble, cashier Of the Farmers
Bank OF Shepherd. Mich, was shot BY
unknown men. who afterward robbed the
bank OF a large amount OF money and cs'
capped. Mr.. Struble died without having
regained consciousness.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
stars and stripes Fly There.

II Is learned from Paul y. IIcnding. IN
cmplOye Of the Pacific Phosphate Com
pnny, that the American flag Is flying ON
Clippcrton Island. He has been living on
the island with two other men. and they
successfully resisted the attempt Of Cap.
tain McMurtry Of the ship Kinkorn tn
hoist the British flag three months agO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
lIr.uu.y,. Executive Killed.

Daring a national fete which was
held In MontevideO President J. Idiarte
Bortia Of Uruguay was shot and killed by
an assassin. President Borda died almost
Immediately after he was shot. Senior
Cuestas. president of the senate. has as
s,imed the presidency Of the republic al
interim.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
RUSHING WHEAT TO MARKET.
kansas Farmers Try 20 Take Al.
vantage Of Present Prices.

Farmers throughout central and west.
crn Kansas are using every means possi-
bic to get their wheat on the market at
the present high prices. Teams block the
streets OF many towns and mills and Gle.
vators are crowded to their utmost capac.
ity. The railroad yards IN many Of the
larger towns are blocked with loaded ears
which cannot he moved. The shipments
were never before M large. AS II result
of the boom In wheat several large sales
of farm property have been made and
holders have increased values % per cent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
"Al" Hankius Killed,

"Ar' Hnnkins, the well-known Chicago
race-horse man and gambler. was killed
by the accidental closing Of a folding bed.
The imprisoned man was not cxtricated
for nearly ten minutes after the collapse
and when help finally came he had died of
suffocatiOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
GobbJed nv the Posta,.

The Postal Telegraph Company has Sc.
cured control of the telegraph lines of the
Mexican National and Mexican Central
railways.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
CnlIs lIr. TolmaUe.

Plymouth Church, Michigan avenue
and Twenty-sixth street, Chicago, has de-
cidcd to call Rev. 4. DE Witt Talmagc to
ill the pulpit made vacant by the illness
Of DR.. Frank W. Gunsaulus.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
Married l.2OO Couples.

Rev. w. l.. Meese Of Auburn. Ind. has
married nc less than 1000 couples. not a
single one Of whom; has been divorced.
Recently reunion of those he has Joined
together was held, with IN attendance OF
several thousand. Papers have been pro-
pared for the incorporation OF the 1000
couples into social organization.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
yr.,x Sick In IN. Mouut.,u..

Returning tourists from Alaska who
arrived at Tacoma on the steamer Queen
say u large number Of pr0spcctOrs are
sick mt the foot OF the mountains. and
that an epidemic Of dyscntery prevails.
| No deaths have occurred.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28

4 dispatch from Rio Janeiro says that
the coffee crop promises to reach 10000
900 bags, rs against 0,OOO,OOO bags last
sea son.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
Treasury state s,,cut,

ITeuoUTy UvUSCuScUSs
Fridays statement OF the condition OF
the treasury shows: Available cash bal,
nnce. SOD. OGA .G2G; gold reserve. &li?..
0TSGO8,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
McCord Claim Must Iic Paid.

Relations between this Government and
Peru are badly strained, and II Is within
the range Of possibilities, indeed. OF prob
abilities, that Il may become Necessary
for the United States to make n demon.
stration against the South American re-
public. II similar conditions existed be.
tween Spain and the United States to
those that now exist between this country
and Peru. We would be In the full enjoy.
ment Of well.dcvcioped war scare. The
trouble grows out OF an attempt of tho
United States TO collect n claim against
Peru on behalf OF Victor IL, McCOrd, n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
SALE OF EATERN NOTELTIES.

The New-York Exchanye for Womans Work NO.
a East Thriie,h-st. Will have public display TO-
DAY O. Eastern novelties. furnishings for country
houses chldren's outfits. shirt-wsists and beauu-
~ fancy work OF various descriptions Tea VIII
be served al I o'clock. To- following are the or
sce-. managers and members OF the Advisory
Board
President Mrs william 9. Choate: vce-presi-
dents. Mrs. G. r. Agnew Mrs joan T Terry.
Mrs. william z. Dodge Mrs Russell Sage re-
corfing secretary. Miss Susan Herman; CORE
spondng secretary. Mrs. George doadly; treasurer,
Hss Katharine Lambert.
Managers. Mrs Cornelius r. ANEW. Mrs. TTed
Van Lsnnsp Miss 3. o. Agnew. Mrs George r
saxer. Mrs. Albert Bosrdmsn. Mrs. william O.
Shoste Mrs Henry Dale, Mrs, William p. Dodge
frs g. u. Eikins, Mrs. J, j. Emery, Mrs Charles
todfrey, Mrs. George Lewis Gillespie Mrs. George
ioady. Mrs. sgsen Herman Mrs Richard
somers Hayes Mrs. Alfred Is He.delbach, Mrs. W
p'sfson Hamilton, Mrs. c, H. Isham, Mrs. j. T.
Eerrt Mss Hennah n Lawrence. Mrs, Wl:l1m
j. LA"rence 4iSs KAtharne Iam4sri. !,
ShhI. es - Marshal! Mrs Thagds H. Miller, A-'s'
~%AFv u. FoinToJ. airs. Horace PcTter Ara HHs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
THE HARLEM Y. ". 4. (.

RECOGNIZING the fact that "all work nd no play
makes Jill a duh girl" the Harlem Y ". G. A. has
from tin.~ 10 time provided social entertainments
an which the officers and patrons receive their
friends one OF these Social Meetings will be
held Pr the ElI,rslie 80. - West One-hundredand-
i've l,y-sixth-st. on Monday evening. April .. The
Rev DR. W H. p Faunce. the Rev. Dr.. John Balloon
SHAW and the Rev Dr. ". g. Biting will make
brief addresses Music will be furnished by the
artists signor and Sgnora sabatell and Mrs.
Louise Cow las WeedOn
The following ladies compose the Reception Com
mittcc. Miss Anna NJ. Burr. Mrs. c. +. Anderson.
Mrs d " Plat Or. NJ e.. Holmes. Miss NJ l..
Williams. Miss Mary II. Allen Mrs J. \ Ross.
MRS : J Blodgett. Mrs. A. A Stilwell. Mrs. O. \.
fv.unpermann Mrs r. NJ Hoagand. Mrs +. 5
Clinch Mrs + A. Malleson Mrs Henry Nook, Mrs.
r Jacka Mrs q ". Debevoise. Mrs. + II. Hamil-
tor Mrs ". II. Walter. Miss A. NJ Smuller. Mrs.
e. 4 Peck Mrs r. : Hand. Mrs. A. r. Adams.
Mrs g. DIV. Bridgman. Mrs. r. J. Goodwin. Mrs
r Higgins Mrs. r Newmen. Mrs. II II Daeniker
Mrs z l. Eaton Mrs g. ]. Young Mrs Alex
Reed Mrs G. Williams Mrs. II. VI. Day. Mrs. J. l..
Mott Mrs C. +. Mclean. Mrs :. Mills Mrs. o. w.
Hitchcock Mrs A. Best Mrs W. H. Caldwell. Mrs.
4 : Nichols Mrs J. Neitch. Mrs. D. Mclean. Mrs
" r. Beal Mrs J. s. Huyler, Mrs. George W.
Best Mrs " c. Biting. Mrs F. o. Evans. Mrs.
\ e. Fountain. Mrs. F. Littlefeld. Mrs W A.
Marble Mrs. =. f. Towle Mrs. j. =. Lewis Ms
J Elmcndorf. Mrs. ". J. Harsha: Ms b X Mer-
win. Mrs. ). Jasper. Mrs. W. G. Holbr0qk Mrs G.
Fabregou Mrs e Peirce Mrs g ii!oo Bgrf Ti
q a Spaulding. Mrs. II. A. Tonham Yrs, r. NJ
Cutler. Mrs D. p Arnold. Mrs " +. siyeck' M
A. r Nye. NJ. J. Shrady. Mrs. H. sllis. MIS-. L. W
Hubbard and Mrs William II. Sage
During the last I'VE years the association mas
borne of its own at No. - West e-hundred-and-
twcnty-f-urth-st. building TO cost Ne"" ana
rpnfcb ,vin he ready for occupancy In the early
autumn A. the meeting above mentioned plans
~ he new building Will he exhibited 70 contrib
Ytors and friends ard report will be made OF the
progress Of its construction
The Harlem Association embraces territory ex.
-, rr,,n Eightv-,h ird-st TO Mount Vernon and
fron, IN. Fast River 20 the Hudson Through ia
onioy rnent department IT has provided situations
80 49, IN. appllcants given lodgings TO 20. taught
~, I,s educational classes 1925. and had total
~ "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
NEWS or THE STORES.
IMPORTED COSTUME AND LINGERIE EX
POSITION AT WANAMAKERS

IMPORTED COSTUME AND LINGERIE En-
POSITION AT WANAMAKERS
All promises have been fulfilled and all expecta-
tons realized In the exposition Of Wanamakers
imported costumes and lingerie now being held In
the white reception room The second floor
Gowns for every oc~asion-the handiwork OF ne
fasho--setters Of Pars-from the severe but ultra
fashionable mess coat suit 10 The dainty sun
burst peated skirt and bodice for garden parties
are winning sincere praise from the smart women
who daily visit THIS room.
To give even limited description Of ali the gor-
geous gowns displayed Is impossible. but perhaps
the one sketched will % an example OF the many
others.
It's Rou~ CONNECTION. developed In coarse black
Brussels netting and the skin IS composed Of three
large founces. which IN turn are trimmed with
three graduated rows ~ openwork netting. Be
sides these Insertions each fouuce IS edged with a
doubla ruche OF netting. The loN-cut bodice j.
finished AZ the top with A full ruche. from which
falls 2 deep founce % the netting edged win an
insertion - tha openwOrk trimming starting
from each shoulder Is large rever of heavy Turk
,sh red silk garnitured with a real lace medallion
and a faint design OF cut steel and jets One reVer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

Uonceforth the headquarters o. me ',.,'.o'' -
American Woman's suffrage ASSOCIATION W." ~ 81"
>-'.y.-yorR instead OF philadelphia. The transfer
- ,,.do Yesterday. The headquarters VIII he nl
49,. rooms In The World Euld!ng occupied D' l''
committee on Organization ard campaign 20
ri ~ tho committee and the work p'r'ninihs I'd"
49,. National headquarters viii be- conducted rom
49,. came rooms Tho work VIII be ~ charge Of
~. carrie Chapman catf. chairman Of the Com
tt. On organization and campaign. The heal
-,.-s work will BE- directed from i's new nome
-. .,on as the effects and material -rGiye from
Philadelphia.
,rh,,cs were quiet yesterday In the new rooms In
,ro world Building I'VE will get down TO work
IN a few days however said Mrs. Chapman cav
- srsv,r 10 The reporters inquiry. The head
quarters in Philadelphia were closed Yesterday
ga W are waiting for the fixtures. printed sup
niles. pamphlets and literature 20 be forwarded 20
-. herr. before we cnn get regularly 20 work. By
,bs hr,t Of next week We VIII be IN running order.
am 20 much confined b. ofice work have
ror beon able 10 make an cngnseinen's Tor
.rrecnos N the near future liut ne NOV @inert is
roinS f1rv 20 all lie l!-ie am We "Iu nv c'e ~
LEY means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
nLSA HrRr0Hp's NONOLOGrES.

Miss Beatrice HerfOrd entertained large audi
.nre m the waldorf yesterday afternoon with her
ORIGINAL and amusing mOEologues As she has es-
fablsnel a reputation for always leaving her hear
ers In high good humor she IL generally sure to find
them in most responsive frame OF mind az the
star, and yesterday was no exception Miss Her
ford was assisted by Miss Augusta Close, the
Young pianiste. who played with remarkable deli
cary ami tceing an etude o, CHOPIN Two seec-
,,o,,s cafled .Xarum" and "Nogel ais Prophet. "
~ s.,,rnann. Asolph Closes "Nfelyde" and Cham
lnad.'s "pierette"
Miss Herfords selection The Shop Girl" was
osncciallv true 20 lie Even ono o. those young
women might have laughed at that picture OF her-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
A RAnY,s QUILT

IN house especially where there are young
women there IS usually a great accumulation Of
silk pieces left from old dresses. y useful ard
pretty way OF disposing % such IS 20 make guilt
or afghan for 4 baby cut three strips o.. inches
wide and 30 inches long ot one pattern. and Nv,
strips ~ n soI color that would harmonize wiiA
the figured strips White. perhaps would be the
prettiest. pale blue or pink Run these hVe
pieces together. making a similar combination for
the other side A half roll ~ cotton il rather more
than enough for one quilt.
Tack this on the i've strips by taking large
stitches on the cotton side and small ones In the
seams q the RICH; side II the silk. Then. IN tack
Ing tho other six SIDE be careful not 10 let the
needle sink TOO deeply into the cotton. so a. 70
reach the silk. Bind the edge win white rnoire
ribbon having n f-athered edge Make a loop Too"
at each corner and the afghan is finished. II your
six pieces are 100 small for baby guilt utilize
them IN making one for "a doll following slin.ia-
directions | am sure The Skui-Ins viii 0nd mis-
a <easant occupation. and IL makes preiiy is'-
iIl and Inexpensive present +. e. pRlSlhR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
PlrL DE LONGPRES HOrsEWARMING

Paul de Longpre the well-known French flower
painter whose works have recently been accepted
bv the French Government a. standard models for
the State School OF Arts, gave a housewarmins
last night at No 80 West End-ave. OF which he
has recently entered into possession. Among the
guests OF Nine de I,ongpre and OF her husband.
who has dropped his title since he came 10 this
country six wears ago. after the collapse or the
Compton d'Escompte at Paris. were J. Frenghuy-
sen Colonel and Mr.. Lathers and the Misses
u.rr.r Mr. and Mrs Isaac Steeble. Archie Gum,
Colonel and Mrs g " Lsrned Mr. and Mrs ;:
E,,nngAr M and Mrs. q Kendall. Mr. and Mrs:
j. Carroll Beckwith, Roland knoedler an, ana
Mr. and Mrs. IL. Bare W. Oertel and Nr and MTa
W Fraze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
NAa-z -.sy1s7tE
ri - 49, 5 fllllE l
/4-,--,zs CSCG+ee FH

~ A B" sends the following welcome poem.
Having paid the initiation fee. he IS privileged 20
become a member OF the T. :. :. and may nave
society pin II he sends stamp for IT,
BEGIN ANEW.
Every dag q = fresh beginning.
Every moon Is the world made new.
You who are weary OF sorrow and shining
Here Is a beautiful nope FOR YOU
A cope for and hope for YOU
Every day Is a fresh beginning:
Listen. my SOUL 20 the glad refrain
And spite OF od sorrow and older SHINING
And puzzles forecasted and possible pain,
-(Susan Coolidge.
Presdent-General Of the r. :. : am strong
busy woman. but l would Ike 10 sdd a ray Of sun
shine 20 the long days some people must pass
through. For years have kept scrapoook tnat
now holds motley collection Of quotations and clip
pings. 7 incOse a few ana also send YOU some
cards that nave cheered few patient sufferers mat
Vfrv frijiv Y. L. s.
We are all travellers that throng
thorny road together
And II some pilgrim not so strong
As T. but fO0tsOre. DO wrong,
I'll make eXcuse-tne way IS long
And stormy Is the weather.
Pc a lamp in the chamber IL you canno; be star
in 5 wa" "ad a. veil ar . 6eter th 4 You worried
Never bear more han one kind ~ trouble AZ a
had all they now have ana all they expect 10 have.
There are no royal roads TO anywhere worth
Liz is halfway house and each quasi should
take c3nteniedly toe room 20 ~nlcn Ae j. assigned
There is ro good d. arguing WIN the inevitable.
The only argument available win the east wind =
TO put on your OvcIcOat.
hearty lalgl-animals can't laugh and devils won l..
V. L. :. Your quotations welcomed Send a
stamp and get r. :. 5 pin.
Preeident-Genoral q the r : $ VIII send Two
magazines and copy OF The Ladies Home Jour-
No. NJ g. a / m M n
Shut-in but ! am Interested I'm The Woman's
Page 7 am subscriber for Sabbath Reading"
for year f. any member would like It ! viii send
81 10 him each week If The address IS forwarded 10
M. trust that q may give sunshine IN another
hone Yours truy' MRS = l. DRCMNoND.
Note: II Mis- Drummond viii send stamp she
may have IN return q T. :. :. pin.
Sena the books and magazines 20 Mrs. Agnes
Shuli Grand president OF the Oberlin branch OF
the T :. Oborlin. Ohio A letter just received
asks for more reading matter.
President-Gene Of the r 5 S The lnclosed IS
not intended Al an entrance Zee 10 the T 5 s. but
7 send It appropriate for that column on your
admirable page ours truly, !. q. >.
SHUT IN BY GRIEF.
Somewhere forever. the glad dawn Is breaking
Beauty and fragrance and Song food the hour:
Somewhere. forever. in fun noontide splendor.
Bask the ripe fruit and the full-blossomei flower
Somewhere. forever. the twilight IS falling
shadows are creeping and Ieiing me skies skies:
Chilly and Silly the smitten earth lies.
Father dear Father who holdeth the balance
And meteth by measure It's comfort 70 know
That somewhere for some one the glad dawn Is
The sweet birds are singing and brsh, blossoms
blow J. @ :
JGs :: II you care for club pin one will be
sen, you on receipt Of two-cent stamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
UONEV FOR HELEN KELLER.

r. is proposed 20 raise the sum OF 10000 for the
benefit ~ HELM Keller. the gifted deaf. dumb and
blind girl and her teacher. Miss sullivan. They
70 20 have the Of this money during their
lives Nearly half Of that amount has been already
subscribed and any donation large or small, may
be sent 10 Mrs Laurence Hutton, No. 22e West
1hlrtv-fourth-sr.. New-Nork city the Rev Or
David IA Cire.r No. So NadisOn-avc.. New York
CIV: j. Hlmrden Robb No . Park-ave.. New
Work civ. IS H. Ifovsils. Westminster Hotel
%ev-york t'ir,. Charles Dudley Warner. Hartford.
corn Edward King treasurer. No 50 Broadway.
y. York f'if..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

sfcwaTt smif5 Mrs 79bn T Terrv Mrs. F. r.
Thurber Mrs; " Gilman Thompson Mrs. sam
ue' Thomas. Mrs. David 81 Turnure. Miss +. :.
Vail. Miss Florence Van Wyck and Mrs. William
r. Warlwel-
Advisory Board William . Choate. John T.
Terry George r Baker. George Hoadly +. Elery
Anderson. Henry II. Adams. William Y. Lawrence.
Morris X. Jesup. Victor Morawetz Henry Dale.
F r. Thurher. Edward Mitchell George H. Story.
samuel Thomas F. Walpoie Warren, y. D, and
William r Wardwel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
Ny MOTHERS HANDS.

Such beautiful beautiful bands.
They're neither white nor small.
And YOU. ] know. would scarcely think
THAT they were fair ~ all
I've locked on hands whose form and hue
4 sculptor's dream might be.
V, are these aged, wrinkled hands
More beautiful 20 me.
Such beautiful. beautiful hands
These patient hands kept tohng on
Thaf children might be glad
almost weep. as looking back
TO childhood distant day.
mink how these hands rested not
When mine were al their play
cpcb beautiful. beautiful hands
s>,,.v,re growing feeble now,
- lime and pain have left ther work
on hand and heart, ana brow.
49, alas the nearing time.
And the sad sad day 70 me.
,r.tor meath he daisies. out Of sight
These hands VIII folded be-
~. On, hevond this shadow damp.
DUbere all IL bright and fair.
low fiil well these dear old hands
XII palms Of victory bear
where crystal streams ,hFo endless years
Flow over golden SANDS
"a where the old grow young again.
IN clasp my mothers hands
,-,a arove poem asked FOR by Miss Hough n
The 'w1ember The President General wishes
!. - nu those who have sent IN the verses
.,nng Tho number was one OF the Oldest members
~. rocVry n're'y-three years ola. who lives IN
Brooklyn
-,,..,-ci4uorai Of lie r. g 8. WI 10, the
-t.. noem. "Old Times" appear soon Many
l'l''' .,on.,v boxing for g. had just copied
lead verses called Not Knowing" and
VIZ -, A., ,o-day'= sunshine Column. under he utle
~" t.or,s" Can arg one toll which IA correct
IL ~ tne Inca a.e quite different? sly frat
q. 90, - ta.s poem was made In is.l Wishing You
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

dering o. the New-Ensiand "Dressmaker' was also
enthusiastically received and recalled 70 the MINDS
Virgins story OF "Timothy's Quest. In selections
Miss Herford told the trials OF a Lazy Packing
and expressed the feelings OF "A CocKney Land
lady" on showing lodgings to a possible tenant
J. Pond Miss Herfords manager, announces
that she will appear more In America before
returning 10 England FOR the London season; *
will be This evening al o'clock In the no" pail
a Waldorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
4 ROY NCHEON.

The New-York and Brooklyn branch ., the
League OF Unitarian Women will hold IT'S April
meeting at Unity Church Brooklyn. to-day II
n Legitimate Basis FOR the Acquisition and
Expenditure % Wealth is the topic for the day
and papers on the same VIII be read by Mrs
Gustav Becker OF New-York and Mrs. Gilman n
Tucker o. New-York \ discussion will follow At
/ o'clock box luncheon WI. be served in the
Sundav-school room. The committee In charge are
Mrs Tucker Mrs Robert Foster and Mrs F.
Whiting OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

,- =. Tho r.ais, line IN the front ana me o,ner,
after extcn Ing under me black sam trimmed s'rni-
~, -. ~ ~e,ers and also win deep hI''.,"
,4rIs ,r,n io,- sleeves which. blythe wa, III
a..,t,e -, fet.flre Of Paris evening gowns ''' i
~ .. tho -et+inc With no foundation A.
4 new Turkish room VIII , ,r5~,tye fosture Of
- ,ni~d foor while me fourth boasts = 49, ''-
VI ,, ,rrcc1red apartment. furnished tnrousho-.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

The Ncw.York city Woman Suffrage League
held It's regular meeting last night at NO. Lex
,nrton-ave Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake. presi-
don't conducted the meeting. and an interesting
rroerar,ne was given An important report or
recent petition to the Legislature was read by
Miss Harriette \. Keyser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Forty or fifty graduates OF the Bellevue Train
Ing School for Nurses have opened registry for
,,,rsos n. No 70 East Twenty second-st.. Miss
N = Wadlev being the manager General dis
sa.isfac,ion with the management at Bellevue is
the cause Of the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-02

The Woman's Auxiliary % the Harlem Homoeo-
nathic Hospital and Dispensary will give n
charity ouchre party to-day II the home OF Mrs.
= Horace Hamilton. No. 2OS bnox-ave