davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-MISC
M ANTED-TO EXCHANGE, A NO. no
w das, taking pictures 4x5. in first-class condi-
ton, for hign-grade bicvcle. Address, with par
ticulars, B X. r., box l09 Call Office.
WAN ED-SECoND-HAND 2-HoRSE POW-
w er electric motor: must be cheap and In good
condition. Address J.. box 99, Call
books OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT. HOLMES
ID book Company 704 Mission ST.
DAWNBROKER-OLD GOLD. SILVER, CAST
L of clot hing bought. Add COLEMAN, Al Third
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES.

EREE DEMONSTRATIONS OF VELoX PA
Il per daily at 22 Geary ST.; sole agency for the
coast. CAL. CAMERA co
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
HELP wANrED-Continued.

O00 TRANSFERS AND LABoRERs TO GO
[OU south reduced fare; steady work. MAR
TIN Il CO., 749 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

The Denmark dykes have stood the
storms OF more than sc ven centuries.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

pASTRY COOK, MUST Do RANGE WORK
$o0. MARTIN & CO., Tao Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

CWEDISH SECOND GIRL: YEARS REF
- erence; city or country; $50 TO $25. 315 SUIT
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

Young EASTERN GIRL DESIRES
l. place as honsekeeper; city country; bache-
lor's widower's house preferred. Room o, 81
Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

E'ARMER WIFE FOR VINEYARD AND
l. orchard; 8 D, found, and increase MURRAY
81 READY, 634 and $50 Clay ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

G.l M WOOD, COAL YARD; LOCATION
,D' w. central; established for years; long
business reason for selling. STENBERG d CO.
632 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

COSMETIC PARLORS-FREE TREATMENT
ket ST., room S2.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

HEAD LAUNDRYMAN TO TAKE CHARGE
IL of first-ciass hotel laundry, $50 $75; pol
isher and ironer. $50; man to help marker and
distributor. country laundry, $25 and found hand
washer country laundry, $50. C. R. HANSEN &
CO., 10S Geary st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

E~ TURKISH CABINET BATHS FOR
- gents and ladies' R, II, l2O1a Geary st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

A DVICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS y SPEC
n lalty private; no fee without success; probate,
insolvency collections, patents trade marks, ETC.
obtained; private detectives: established 10 years
G.W HOWE, atty at law, $50 Marke. cor. Stocktn.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

I AIDES WISHING SEPERFLUOUS HAIR
~ removed by a newly discovered and harm
less process can have bos tive proofs Call ad
dress {. w. FREES, 1017 Oak ST., city.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

MAN AND WIFE WOULD LIKE POSITION
IfI in hotel as chamberm aid and waiter or second
cook res pectivey; will also take position sIngly.
Address Position, box SO, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

$500 WOOD WOOD AND DC coal .loc XARD; BEST
years: free rent. STENBEkG & CO, 632 Market
O1tOO TO BAKERS: COUNTRY BAK-
I'D i w. cry; short dis ancc from city; lively
town of 2OOO; fine brick oven: living-ro ms:
counter sales $25 day; reut $50; lease BASILE
& BARRETT, S731a Market II
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

QE00 CORNER GROCERY AND BAR:
present owner for % years, old age compelling TO
retire WILKk, 7S3 Markei st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

Q.)SDO COFFEE SALOON AND BAKERY;
I'D ZOOO. choicest location on Market St; es-
tablished many years: money making place. ex-
cellent opportu lty for = ener- etic men. Apply
WILKE, 1888 Market s.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
MALE HELP WANTED.

w ANTED IS HOTEL AND BOARDING
w house cooks, $50 and S35; frst-class res
tauraDt walters, $35 a month and S11 week;
night cook, ST. omnibus, $26: oysterman, $25;
waiter for camp $l5; restaurant second cook, $50.
and others. Apply 10 ]. F. crosse t q CO., 628
Sacramento ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

L'RUIT FOAM MAKES A DELIGHTFUL
Il effervescent drink; mailed in scent packages;
agents wanted. 4. +. Co.. box 173, Placerville
Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

MAN AND WIFE, COOKS, WISH STU ALTON
IsI IN hotel, institution or club. Address w. A.,
box 8, Call Office, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

| EUrTEh AND CHEESE MAKER; CREAM
| - cry worK. MARTIN & co. 749 Market st.
| M ARRlED MAN CARE FOR HORSES, S25
" and room; teamster, country, $25, board,
ETC.; man tor private place, $l5, etc German
boy, lS to 20 years OF age, chores etc. $10 room
and board. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

CITUATION WANTED BY GERMAN;
- handy with carpenters tools; can do black
smithlng; understaI ds all kinds OF farming:
small wages steady place; referen ce. l4O9
Valencia st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

WANTED-To MAKE LADIES' WALKING
w suits for 81: satisfs ction guaranteed Si612
Jessie ST. of Ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN; HAVE
| bought out all interest held by < B. SUTTON i'm
the firm of SUTTON & MAY. All bills due the
firm should be paid me- JAMES MAY, 1859
Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
OPERATORS On OVERALLS. LEVI
" STRAUSS & CO., 321a Fremont ST.

w WANTED-GOOD FINISHER ON PANTS;
w steady work. 46l1a Minna 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

AGENTS WANTED.
A AGEN1S-BAKER'S NEW COMBINATION
IA enameled sign universal sign board will
have a tremendous sale; nothing like it, secure
sample and territory at once. BAKER En-. and
Mfg Co., 400 sanchez St, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

n ENTLEMAN OF 40 FORMERLY OF PENN
VI sylvania Of moderate means, desires the &C
quaintance Cf Eastern lady about 80 years: Dru-
me- preferred; of Presbyterian or congregational
faith; object marriage. Address RALSIONI LIE.
box 36, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

SECOND Ct OK, CITY, $40; COOK, CHOP
~ house, $2b; second cook, small place, IS week;
cook persons, SIS: cook $I2 per week: sec
ond cook, S15 per week; COOK. city, 81 week:
cook country $50 and room; cook city. $40 and
room; short-order cook. 500. MARTIN & CO.,
749 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

GERMAN SCHOOL OF HYPNOTISM; HiP-
VI notism taught $5: success guaranteed.
Gran: ave
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

PICTURE FRAMING WITH GLASS, 7X9
inches 1Oc, Sx1O and IOxl2 l5c llx Ia and IL
x!b zoe, 14xl7 25c 1920 SOC, 1922 35c 2Ox
"a 45c. 22x2S soc; hardwood curtain poles
Plete l5c: room moldngs all colors, 1c per foot.
JONES, 547 Mission St, open evenings.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19
HELP wANrED-Continu.a.

NEAT WOMAN, HoUSEwoRK, DIAMONn
~ Springs, $50; Alameda $40 and $2b; ~
housework girls. city and country, $20 and $25;
1913 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

BAKER AND PASTRY COOK, HOTEL, $50:
- second cook and baker, country hotel, $50
cook. country hotel. $35; cook for private board
south. $25; waiter, country hotel, north, s25;
pantry man, country hotel, $25; baker and pastry
cook, sos. c. r. HANSEN & CO., 1tS Geary ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

WAITRESS, SPRINGS, $50: WAITRESS
w es. same country hotel, $50. HOTEL GA
ZETTE, 40 Kearny ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

0cOO CORNER SALOON ON KEARNY
,NOOO. St 2 blocks from Chronicle ouilding:
doing rushing business; circumstances compel
sacrifice. Particulars WILkE. 7S5 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

YOUNG MAN OF 10 WIS HES POSITION
l. any kind: can milk and understands horses
Address Il. MCALLISTER, Lorin.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

R% THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
Us of the stockholders of The Risdon Iron and
Locomotive Works VIII be held at the office OF the
southeast corner Of Howard and Beale
streets. San Francisco California, on MONDAY,
August 2, 1897 al IL A. NJ, for the purpose of
eiectng Board of Trustees to serve for the en-
suing year The transaction of such other busi-
ness as may come before the meeting
L. r. MEAD, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

w ANTI D-TO KNOW THE ADDRESS OF
w one RUFUS NUNNEMAKER or his heirs.
A ddr SIS Coroner box 80, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

CI.Y STEAM CARPET-CLEANlNG WORKS.
~ CLEANS moves, iays carpets g. Ii. STEVENS
Mgr 3S and Az Eighth st. telephone South 25O.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-19

HUNDREDS OF LADIES WHO HAVE SEEN
II The ioolishness of bleaching their hair or the
of enduring gray h -ir have me TO
thank for regainiEg their peace of mind on that
score. L restore the hair to Its natural color for
from 81 so to S. My price for hairdressing is
always the same (2bc) and always the best. g.
LEDERER. Ill stockton ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
THE MAY QUEEN.
EAIREST MAY

Commissioner Warnings childrens s,Teet-ceanns
6e has schod fOf
Women are classes in COOKING dress d Sthr
branches peculiarly related TO womans work More
than five hundred attend these rIi ti"n and di-
rert}or of the Committee on Womans WORK INC
various de:ais being MANAGED by i99dinnbon,
ana an Stern: PHYSICAL Culture, Miss RiGhman Me-
danes Marks and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M, Sirams; Sewing
(afternoon class Mcsdames Ofenbach MARKS Marx nie
Marks and saus Literary Work Mis neg sern
and Mrs Grecnbdum: social WorK stenog-
be sewing Classes fer children have an enrol
his could easily be doubled If the committee hed
the necessary facilities for caring for apPicaddds
eveHngs ana FRIDAY afternoons the exclusive
Of young women enc and b1r5 Erd5s inc average
In the kindergarten $50 tots under SGs0Si age anG
daily brought Yn H n fSn'a school
under the direct control OF s4o-c cbnirman Mrs
ATthur s Levy. Mrs Jacob schnitzer Mrs H.
Kohler and Miss Isaacs
PENNY PROvIDENT FUND.
The Penny Provident Fund is ons of the largest
stamp stations OF the Penny Provident fund III 'he
city The total deposits amounted to a'3'o-o Oh
December / 1895. The number Of books issued TO
depositors is 9l43 The number OF depostors to
date is 6l3l The average daily attendance is be-
tween l25 and 80 The station not only carries out
ngs and encourage provident habits. but the bank
accomBlshes something more ,nccafe tbe
Of cleanliness in the children depostlH5 tneia
BssnnddS sn9 faces she also endeavors to friendly
courteous and patient with them. ,
though it was opened only forty-one days, more
than 10000 persons enjoyed the Iresh ar ana
pT p 9m0 Of 5 onS ree T from Sfe
The Bulletin is a little weekly report Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
SCHOOL NEWS.

The Supreme Court OF Nebraska has declared Q
free high school law passed In 1895 to be unconstitu-
,ional because the statute which II is intended TO
amend was not specifically repealed. This 10 the
more unfortunate no curative legsla,o can -
had for two years
In the twelfth catalogue Of the Bible Normal Col.
lege. Of Springfield Mass. formerly the School for
Christian Workers. It Is set forth that the institu-
ton born Of the times and represents a new
era In the development of the Church With The
practical dscarding Of the teaching OF the Bible IN
the public schools and the neglect OF home instruc-
ton. the greater responsibility is thrust upon the
Church. and definite and progressive teaching, II 10
generally agreed. must come through the Biols
school To secure the efficiency OF this institution
specialists necessary. and these cannot be pro-
cured without special training Hence the necessity
OF the Bible Normal College The course OF inssruc-
ton at the college covers two years
Many women hoping that the Mayor OF Brook.
Ign will substitute women in the Board OF Educae
ton for j. Edward Swanstrom. Henry w. MAXWELL
Charles A. Buttrick. Edward Row. John McNamss
Horace E. Dresser and George II, Fisher. whose
terms expire this year Al present there are 20 rev
an H' impression on the majority That number should
be increased. they think. 80 that one woman could
De Re Rs1 Warren
Ing to transform the church into an Institutional
organization. and is meeting with great success.
year. '' During the last winter classes com
Quoted In art, music, literature and science one
pipe organ free kindergarten has been estab-
lshed. Preparations are going on Tor me es,sS.
l.shment OF q free reading room also. The cnuIon
is loyal 10 its pastor and he for his part says mat
without Miss Susie Blackman, one OF the pest OF
IL would have been Impossible TOT hina
TO have done all that he has. 49,, -.
Professor Wright. an officer connected with the
State Department OF Public instruction, made an
unexpected visit not long ago to the town OK Hunt
ington for the purpose OF looking into the fullh-
ment of the Compulsory Education law. The re-
suit OF the Investigation proved that In some
schools IL had not been compiled with at AL, me
in others very indifferently. meeting was held
for the purpose OF informing the members OF sns
Board Of their duty The limit OF absence or tara:
ness is fixed at three occasions In one month, ~
II occurs oftener, II is the duty Of the Board 70
take action The question OF valid excuses WAS
also discussed. and Mr.. Wright said that all VIII:
TEN excuses were not valid excuses The parent 81
The child must give some sufficient reason for the
Absence in order to make the excuse good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
EXHIBITION or CHILDRENS WORK.

The Rhinelandor Industrial School OF the ChI-
drcn's AID Sccety held an exhibition OF manual train
ING Thursday and yesterday. at No. $50 East Eighty
,ichth-st The school Is OF the most perfect ex-
ampes OF is kind and the exhibit was an eXc@'eht
test OF the thoroughness of Its methods.
The nuniIs range from five years TO sixteen. Be
Ginning with the most elementary work. the exhibit
If the kindergarten shows various grades IN paper
cuttlng folding and mounting. outlining etc. Inc
accuracy Of line and combinations OF color seem
au,,ai1us as The work of children OF five 10 seven
,.,is Following the kindergarten comes the WotK
H. cookery sewing carpentry nagmaklhg. Anu a., -, II
~. rsbfn de gnlrg illustrator So al work WI u
~ nrccii and brush, and advanced studies III SVior
and iorm Their work Is remarkaoe az We" '''
orislnalty as for quality. ,,.o. T., rho n,e-
One OF the most Interesting features is ,hev are
a ~ nsr Than many manufacturer5 olpi1T,,a
mo- mo- iven them al the Worlds Fair In Chicago mo
work Is all done by hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
MRS. DrEHLs ANNUAL RECITAL.

At her annual recital given last night In the par
lors Of Mrs Florence Elizabeth Cory's School OF
Technical Design. Mrs. Anna Randall Dehl an
nounced that she would offer no apology for devot-
Ing her part OF the programme TO Greece.
"In these DAYS" She said when professor In
Columbia University could not sleep because the
voice of his native land called him TO defend her IN
in our cellars or working upon our highways
throws down his implements OF toll and rails away
10 his motherland to fight the invading Turk We
need not ask rs Sparta dead? Is the old Grecian
wrote the song OF the Greeks more than one hun
bred years ago but the lines are mournfuy appro-
pirate in view Of the position taken by the Allied
Powers to-day
An what though no succor advances.
Nor Cnristendoms chivalrous lances
Are stretched ir aid! Be the combat our own
Mrs Diehl recited with great feeling the poem
from which the above extract Is taken and by way
OF diversion she also gave a humorous imitation OF
a spelling school recitation OF Marco Bozzaris, to
which she listened long ago. Mrs. Diehl was as
sisted BY Miss Jennie O'Neil Potter. who gave her
monologue "F'lrts and Matrons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
A FREE ART EXHIBIT.
r11U rDI7CATJONAI ALLIANCE FUR
NISHES RARE TREAT FOX
THE EAST SIDE.
SUCCESS OF THE INsTITUTG-ITs CLUBS. socI-
ETIES AND CLASSES. FREE LECTURES. LII

ETIEs AND CLASSES FREE LECTURES. LII
BRARY AND PENNY PROvIDENT FUND
The Educational Alliance has arranged for free
art exhibit at the Institute Building, East Broad
way and Jefferson-st. beginning to-day and last
ing until May g. The paintings for this years eX-
hibition have been furnished from such galleries
as those Of Frederick Vanderbilt. Morris X. Jesup
Charles w. Gould, John II. Schif, Isaac \. Selig-
man. J. Hampden Robb William T. Evans. Miss
Breeze Mrs. T. Bloodgood B. Altman Mayer Leh-
man and Fisher Adler g. Schwartz. In the selec-
ton and arrangement Of the pictures the Alliance
has had the assistance Of committee OF artists
comprising j. Wells Champney. II. Siddons Now
bray J. S. Brown Carroll Bcckwith. Joseph Evans,
Frances c. Jones, I. A Joseph and Mrs. Dora
Wheeler Keath.
A committee from the Public Education Society
consisting of Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,. Mrs
also assisted.
Benjamin Tuska, of No 81 Nassau-st.. is chair
man Of the committee having the exhibit IN charge
The committee sends for such paintings as may be
offered for the exhibition, insures them, and re-
turns them, without expense to the owners. Mr.
Tuska is aided in his WORK by Sidney Bumentha
Morris w Benjamin. Philip J. Goodhart, Edwin X
A Seligman. Felix Warburg and Lee Kuhns. all
of whom are directors Of the Educa ,ional Alliance
Free lectures art, preparatory to the exhibit
were given last month. Professor Solomon Woolf
gave the first lecture on the l4th: subject, THE
Graphic Arts" The second lecture. April 49, The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
1 PEEP AT THE MARKETS.

In the markets yesterday fish was way down
in its price: vegetables also cheaper. while
poultry stays at its old price In the fruit line
oranges are most plentiful and cheap
FISH.
In the Ash markets Long Island brook trout IS
selling at % cents pound Canada brook trout, 20
cents. bass % cents black bass IS cents; blueilsh
1914 cents market cod. cents; live cod, 10 cents
small cells II cents: large cells, IS cents founders
n cents. Aukes 1917 cents: paddock, cents; her
ring cents: chicken halibut % cents; live lob
sters Is and IS cents; pompano. IS cents; pickerei
IS cents; Western salmon. 80 cents; southern
sheepshead % cents sea bass. Is cents; North
River roe shad. 70 cents each; bucks W cents
North Carolina roe shad. so cents: bucks. % cents;
sole 10 cents a pound; salmon trout. IS cents;
weakfsh Is cents: cod tongues, 25 cents; crap
meat 30 cents: crawfsh. 81 a hundred; frogs legs
40 cents pound hard crabs. 40 to 10 cents dozeh'
oyster crabs IS cents ounce; prawns 90 cents a
quart: shad roes 20 cents pair; soft crabs. - Il
dozen, and green turtle. IS cents pound
VEGETABLES.
In the vegetable line asparagus sells from 20 to
20 cents a bunch; Jerusalem artichokes, % cents
quart: French artichokes. Is to 40 cents each:
string beans 20 cents quart; wax beans, 10 cents
a quart: new beets cents bunch; new red. white
and Savoy cabbage. 10 to 20 cents a head; chives
cents a bunch; cucumbers. 10 10 % cents each;
caulihower p TO- Gents neS eIts 70 s. q
bunch: chervil 10 cents; chicory 10 cents a head;
corn salad. 10 cents quart; dandellon sdIdu' ~
cents a quart; watercress. D cents Dunch' ESQ
role salads 10 cents head lettuce cents head;
ROMAN salad. 10 cents; egg plant. 10 10 20 cents
head: garlic is cents a string knot celery ~ Genus
q stalk. ~
In the game markets. roasting turkeys sell for 10
cents a pound: boiling turkeys. II cents Venlson'
% cents; Philadelphia white squads, IS Dozen
Philadelphia dark squads. s. a dozen; large yellow
leg snipe 50 a dozen; tame pigeon. q % a dozen:
quail SO % a dozen; English snipe. 81 a dozen
Golden plover 50: grass plover. g; blackbirds, %
cents a dozen reed birds, 81 % dozen; canvas
back ducks. s. pair; redhead ducks, - paiir
ruddy ducks. 81 - pair; maliard DUCKS 81 PAL
backhead ducks. 70 cents pair; roasting piss
81 =, each: English pheasants s. a pair WoodcocKs.
s. 80 a pair; ptarmean. 81; parirdee 81 80 pdIr
pha capons, % cents pound; Western capohs' 10
cents. .
In the fruit line strawberries sell from = 10 ~
cents a quart all kinds of table apples. % cents d
small measure: cooking apples p cents hali-peck'
lemons II cents dozen bananas, % cents bunch;
MALAGA grapes 80 cents a pound; Catawba grapes p
yana oneapples - cents each; winter pears. ~ cents
a DOZEN Easter beurre pears. 80 cents a doHen,
crane fruits % cents each: navel oranges 81 cents
. dI.on: California blood oranges, go cents dozen
CoIfforna Seeding 40 cents dozen; lines IL cents
a dozen: lady apples 20 cents a quart; tangetH5nee
oranges 40 cents dozen: mandarin ORANGE ID
cents dozen, and maple sugar. IS cents pouru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
HELP FOR THE BLIND.

The reception and sale at the Home OF the So
ciety for the Relief OF the Destitute Blind AM
sterdam-ave and One-hundred- and -fourth-st. were
continued Yesterday The society finds It necessary
have these sales from time to time in order 20 dis
pose of the work OF the inmates and to provide them
ma terial 10 continue this work. which furnishes
amusement and occupation. Though there Is nomi-
nay no department of education. they are taught
specimens exhibited show considerable proficiency.
Most OF these are various kinds OF needlework and
fancy articles for household use. The men make
brushes chairs. mattresses, etc.
The institution is badly In need OF funds. The
building which Is well adapted and furnished. Is
not filed though 1t has been necessary 10 refuse
admittance recently several blind persons who
have applied Among the managers Mrs. c. s.
Abercroinbie Mrs. Harvey $. Amy. Miss c. A c.
Comstock Mrs. Edward Delafeld Mrs. r. De Pey-
body. Miss Dehon. Mrs Alfred Ogden and Mrs. East
hlrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
GREEK FUNDS INCREASING.

I'VE are asking all the ministers TO make appeals
for us from the pulpits tomorrow" said Demetrus
j. Vlasto. OF the Greek Relief Red Cross yesterday.
Yesterday We received s4s from the Rev. Dr Park
OF Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church Ny
brother. Scion J. Vlasto. has sent letters to the
ministers OF the city. incosng them the appeal sent
out from Athens by Her Majesty Queen Olga and
the Crown Princess Sophia. We greatly appreciate
the cordial letter Of sympathy sent yesterday By
Mrs. Mary Grant Cramer Mrs. Cramer says she
will be happy TO aid us 10 our efforts to raise money
for Greece and her gift OF plates and autograph
letter from her brother. General Grant. are most
valuable She requested that sell them and
apply the proceeds to fund"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01

benefciares are Jews but there are no restrictions
IN ire membership and other nationalities are
fairly represented IN is various societies ana
classes
For so young an institution the Alliance IS doihs
q really wonderful amount Of work and exernhs
q power for good out Of all proportion 70 us OK
penditures IL has already become an important
factor in the lives Of thousands, OF all ages ara
both sexes in the vicinity Of It's magnificent build
ing Altogether nearly sixty clubs. societies ana
classes hold their meetings in its rooms The WORK
,s laid out systematically. being divided among
various committees. as Executive. Ways ana Means
House Educa tional. Physical Culture. moral Cut
ure Social Work Work Among Women and PUBL
cation Each committee has charge Of a number
~ different classes or associations. the WORK or
each class being again subdivided and placed III
charge Of leaders There are in this building
branches OF the Penny Provident Fund, free cir
sulsting library, free lecture course. ana one VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
A CHILDREN'S MAY DAY.

Miss Mary French Field will give chdren's
May Day matinee at Chickering Hall this afternoon
at o'clock Orchestra so cents and balcony
only % cents The programme is as follows: Piano
solo "Transcendental Grand March Glider. Mt
Glider: reading, % The Sugar Plum Tree" (2)
"Teeny-W eeny" 80 Jest Fore Christmas" Miss Ms
der)., Mr.. Glider; reading, % kissing Time" (9
Child ard Mother" 3D. Nigh! Wind Gs Miss Field e!$
Banjo" 0iottschalk). Mr.. Glider; reading %
Shuttle shoon and Amber Locks" 81 "A Valen-
Pasqunade (GottschalD. Mr.. Glider, reading,
ID THE Bow-Leg Boy. (2) Dutch Lullaby" (0
Lamentations Of Youth" Miss Field.
This will be the last appearance OF Miss Field
in New-York this season.