davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18
NEWAhE.

Special Correspondeace OF Gazette and Journal
Nowars, Feb. 10. THE r. g. O. r. II. Go.
has erected a station at the South
Chapel ST. eet crossing for tho con-
venience Of citizens residing in the
East End. A petition, asking the com
many to -ascind the order Withdrawing
the ~ y. nj. westhound train, 10 in
circuiation. Under tho new order the
last b. & o. train for Newark leaves
Wilmington at g. 10 p. m.
party was given Mt the residence
AZ james StepsF on Friday evening.
Among those present we're: Mics Bertha
Biddle, Miss Louise Frazer, Miss Lizzie
Montgomery, Miss May Richie, Miss
Katie Croes, Miss Martha Lewis, MISS
Jamie Montgomery. Miss Nan leWis,
Alexander Montgomery, Leonard Lewis,
Benjamin Brooks, Herbert FEazer,
George Hiddle, Charlie Ford. Robert
Montgomery, Mas Essie McKeowan,
NJ iss Stella Stewart, Miss Carson, Miss
johnson, John Stewart, john Nc
Keowan and Lamont Stewart.
Newark, Feb. iT.--.George Harry and
Owen Mason, Delaware College cadets,
are agitating the question of organizing
military company here. Lieut.. Cor
don, instructor 10 military tactics at
Delaware College has volunteered to
asaist in the movement and has
mentioned the matter TO Adjutant-
General Hart Fifty young men have
bean consulted, aud arc pleased with
the proposition.
Miss rerley, who has spent much
time in India, will lecture in the Pres
hyteriau Church tonight under the
auspices Of the Young Peoples Society
of Christian EnaeRvor.
A supper for tho benefit of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
giren in that church tonight. from 8
10 0 O'Clock, BY the woinen of the con-
gregation.
Francis II. Hofieelser Of Wilmington
will lecture at Delaware College next
Friday evening on "Dolau are in the
Robelliou. " Lectures will be delivered
on succeeding Friday evenings by
William s. Hilles, William Michael
Byrne and Lewis q. Vandegrift, also 81
Wilmington. The lecture COMMITTEES is
composed Of Johr Mullins, Louis L.
Pratt, William Ellis, Andrew Marvel
and II. Is. McCabe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18
r,t,.s Tny,neer ,iohp.on Dead.

John johnson, chief engineer United
States Navy, died in New York City
Tuesday. lie formerly resided in this
city. The remains vii be brought to
this city for burial at tho Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery at / O'Clock
this afternoon. Engineer johnson bore
the rank of lieutenant commander in
tba noru
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18

Associated Press Dlsnatch by special Wires,
Kansas CITY, Mo-, Feb. THE re.
mains OF Gen. j. o. Shelby were laid
to rest in Forrest Hill cemetery to-day
with services befitting his station. The
funeral was tho most imposing ever
seen here,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18

Ass01ilted Press D'spat,h by Special WreS
Canton, O., Feb. II. DIR. Phillips, at
II. 30 O'clock loft Major McKinley's
room much pleased with the improved
condition of his patient. Major Mo:
Kinley is decidedly better, " he said
''and able to be out Of bed to-day. l
think he will be allie 10 take drive
this afternoon. He will not, however,
be able TO receive callers or do any
work this week. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18
oDD FEALoHs VIM oELEBRarE.
Tho 18th Anniversary Of tho Order to be
Observed April 20th.


observed April 2dth.
Tho 10 local lodges of the Independ-
emit Oruer of Odd Fellows were repre-
scented ut joint committee meeting in
Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday night, when
il wits decided to celebrate the 18TH
anniversary Of the order with demon
startion at the Grand Opera House
April 2Gtb. George ". Pyle OF Hone
Lodge, is chairman Of the joint com.
miifee, and George G. Byron OF Column
bia Lodge, is secretary.
The following committees were an-
pointed: Hall, j. G. Naylor, Samuel
Marshall, j. A. Bennett; music and
programme, j. M. Whitford, G. Spoerl,
". II, iarriott, William File, Herman
siehick; speakers, james III. Price.
George H. Taylor, Frank Overdeer
printing. e. L. Foull, Richard Burton,
Jr, Nj. Jester. Another meeting will
be held next Tuesday evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18
otIleera OF State eounell Jr. 0. .. "A. NJ.

OIICBfB Ut StHIe NUuHtFf UFs " Us71h VT
At the annual meeting Of the State
Council of the Jr. o. U. A. M. held
at Harrington Tuesday, tho following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: State Councillor, i. Morgan Jonei
of Georgetown; Vice Councillor. j. S.,
Clark of Frederick State Secretary
". J. Moreland Of this city; Treasurer
William j. Downey of this city; Con-
ductor, W. Fl. Davidson Warden, o.
W. Marvel of Laurel; Inside Warden,
W. II. Gordon of Harrington; Repre-
seutatives to the Grand Council, II. II.
Billany of this city, and N. M Willis
of Middletown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18
CONDUCTOR INJURED.
A Perryvii;e PASSENGER Accidentally Cut
Kobert Porter with q Brnnd Axe. iLl &

A Perryvii;e PASSENGER Accidentally Cut
Robert Porter with a Broad Axe.
Robert Porter of Norwood, Pa, con-
ductor on train No. 81 on the p, w. SC
Ii. railroad, met with peculiar and
painful accident Tuesday night. When
the train arrived OF perryyille james
Holiet rushed 10 the train holding in
his hand broad axe. The blade of
the axe struck Conductor Porter on the
right leg above the knee severing an
artery and cutting the flesh to tbs
bone.
The wound bled profusely and upon
the arrival of the train in this city DIR.
Ogls, who had been summoned, placed
10 stitches ia the wound TO close it.
Conductor Porter was taken to his
home on the accommodation leaving
here at 7.50 p. nj. Extra Conductor
Cannon took charge of the train from
this city to Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18

Bids for simplifying Washington, D.
c., with eurbing were opened in that
city Tuesday. j. Merricls Horn of
this city was the lowest bidder out Of
l0 bidders, and he will probably
receive the contract. The contract will
amount to botn eeen 50, 000 and 50, 600.
MIR. Horn vas tho successful bidder
last year, and has received au additional
order on that contract.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18

Special Dispatch TO liazette and journal. ,
Dover, Feb. 17.-Senator Kenney is
seriously i'll at his residence here. He
contracted the grip few days ago,
aud his condition ID alarming.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18

Katie Hughes. wife OF Arthur Hughes
of No. 4963 Girard avenue, Philadelphia,
and daughter of Manluff and Deborah
Wharton, of Woodside, thia State,
died Tuesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18
aMatrl1aes.

sMALLEy.-CANNoN-A Newark, Del, Febru-
airy 1lth. 1887, by the Rev. Henry Il Mason,
Mary j. Cannon Of cooch's Bridge, Del.
STRoUD-FISHER-ht Union NJ. Z. parsonage,
on February 10Th, 1887, by the Rev. John y G.
Hanna, Walter Il. Stroud and Ella u. Fisher,
both OF New Castle county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18

DoygR Fob lo.--senate met at Ills a, IN.
No,ice-By MIR. Pyle, an act 10 amend an act
coucotn ming the nh Ocaiion Of laws, being chap
Ter /. OF Vol. Kill, Laws OF Delaware; by dr.
Altlehs, IN act 10 establish Il voting place in
Northern district Of fencader hundred; by Mr.
Handy, an act to Incorporate The hester, Clay
mont d Wilmington Electric hallway Co.
Reported farotahly- House ioint resolution
paying Tho claim OF u. l.. aones ~ Co., amount
ing to S3l5.ai. Concurred in.
Transferred from the committee on private
col porntions 10 the committee on municipal cor
pors tions--Senate bill No. 10, relating 10 the
| health OF The clty IL Wilmington.
Read and referred --senlte bills to renew the
charter Of the Immaculate Conception Beneficial
society OF Wllpington: act ainendatory OF the
charter Of Wimingiop; act IN relttion 10 the
| cOmpetency Of jurors in case OF mistrals; act To
amend The charter Of tho delaware Industrial
Passed House Hill transferring the property
| of Mary II. hose from School district No. "a 10
united Districts Nos. 30 and VI, New Castle
| county. s"
| Kecess 10 q d. IN.
| sel,ale reaaseuioled ~ $50 u'clock.
| AIR. linnby presented the report of the com
| mi,tes appointed TO draft resolutions on the
Ideatn oi Judge Leonard L. Wales, Adopted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18

Berlin, Germany, Feb. H.. Emperor
William had long visit to Prince
Hoheplohe, tho imperial chancellor, to-
day, and later his majesty called upon
and conferred with the British am
bassador Sir r. q, Lascelles, and
the Austrian ambassador, Herr Won
Szodyeny-Ma risch.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
SENATOR HAySBROUGHS WEDDING.

The marriage OF Miss Berri Chapman OF WASH
ington and tAs city to Senator Henry {. Hans
Trough OF North Dakota. whose engagement was
announced a short time ago. will take place In this
city on Monday next. and will be very quiet one.
senator Hansbrough Is now in New-York. making
nreparations for the ceremony Miss Chapman. who
is TWENTY-FIVE years old. is beautiful. and her
many accomplishments have already attracted at
tention TO her as OF the most brilliant girls at
the National capital In the literary world she has
won recognition by volume OF poems entitled
81 vrcs OF Love and Nature" She has also written
nrose and one of the leading magazines for August
publishes a short fiction story from her pen Ii Is
entitled "A Fashionable Hero" Miss Chapman Is
also something of artist and musician Sena tor
Hansbrough who Is a young widower, nrst became
Interested In Miss Chapman by reading some OF
her poems II was less than two months ago when
they met The honeymoon trip will include a visit
to some Of the principal seashore resorts and then
10 North Dakota Early in the fall Senator Hans
brough and his bride will return TO Washington.
wnere they will establish themselves In their new
hon
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
MnTNT TERNON NEWS.

Mrs George W Camp and Miss Fannie L. Pom
eroy (princlpal Of Public School No p. who have
been away 10 the Pacific Coast for several weeks
as delegates to the international Convention Of the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor.
and taking I'm the Yosemite and other sights along
the route have returned 10 their home, No. Ad-
ams-st., Mount Vernon.
The Misses Edna and Elizabeth Foster have gone
to Great Barrii.gton Mass. making the route up
thirty-hve miles across the country to their des-
tiration
Mrs NJ y. McAartin has gone to Boston and
will not return TIL october.
Mrs Edward Lauten has arranged for an out
Ing along the New England coast by steamer. and
viii 20 as far as Portland Ne.
Mrs James A Pease and Mrs Edward ". Van
Kirk have gone Madison. Conr.
Miss Mary =. Allan, graduate Of the Mount
Vernon Business College has accepted remuner-
atne place sienographer and typewriter in a
wholesale commission house in New-York city
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitaker principal Of Public
School No I. and Mrs. Herbert v Falk and two
daughters haze gone To Od Orchard Beach. Me,
ami will visit tn, several islands in Casco Bay
carriage trip 20 Ulster County. where they Will
spend several weeks
Miss MARGARET Moebus is In Paterson y. J..
spending a few weeks Of vacation.
Mrs. Franklin 7. Davis. who went 10 California
Fx-AldermaH and Mrs. David G.. Curtis have gone
to AmagansctL Long Island 20 spend several
Tho Misses Georgiana and Sarah Taylor are at
Lake Erie, y. Y, spending few weeks About
Mrs r. Emien and her daughter. Miss Lille 3
E,nd-n. are q. Hainrs Fails. In the Catskls
Mrs. Edward n. Patterson Of Vernon Heights
has started on extended trip through New
York state. and VIII visit Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Miss sadie F. Wilken has gone to Watervliet
y A
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
MOTHERS AND SICK BABIES!
TWELVE HUNDRED WOMEN. WITH THEIR
YOUNG CHILDREN. HAVE ACCEPTED
THE HOSPITALITY OF THE NOR
TON POINT HEALTH HOME

On Monday. August g. the fourth company OF
mothers with their sick infants. was taken to
Coney Island by tn Childrens Aid Society The
sanItarium is situated at Nortons Point, and on
one side it oyerlooks the ocean, and from the rear
ward Grayesend Bay.
Twelve hundred mothers, with their young chill
drcn have already shared the hospitality so freely
dispensed by the society
The parties taken TO Coney Island are gathered
from all the crowded quarters OF the city. They
come to the designated stations with notes writ
ten by physicians who visit among the poor, and
from the various dspensaries. Many OF the little
children. some only few months old. are SO weak
from lack OF proper nouris shment that 1t is often
"A problem wethcr not they VIII reach the san
itarium alive. The change In their condition after
a night or a day by the ocean Il really marvellous
and after a week in such IN atmosphere they are
scarcely recognized as the same children.
The rest. change and wholesome diet their moth
ers obtain j. of equal advantage 10 them. These
or on the long covered pier which stretches out
from tn. land. and seem TO torset In thir noNei
surroundings al their misery. The evcr-shli itlns
nanOrama II Sea-EOiuc steamers ana sail craft OF
all sizes. the turbulent waters. now a deep green
and now capped with white cOmberS dashlns
landward 50 enchain and fascinafc them that tnelr
dinav rooms i'm tho rcar tcnements and the foul
courtyarGs are as unreal as tnough tncy hid never
existed ,. =
To be partakers with this excellent charity In
giving thes. poor mothers and their SICK cnlldrrn
such facilities for their recovery might well De
the ambition Of every sympathetic ana unselilsh
man or woman.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11

Communications have been received from the
Rev z. A. c.. Mrs. T. J. T., Mrs NJ n. Daniels'
Mrs A. A. Newell Mrs. Sarah A. Kenney. {. f..
Jenkins, Mrs. A. n. s.. Mrs. c. McNeii-Denins
Marion O. Simonds. Maggie Weigel. Mrs. NJ f.
Finders. r. Frank Johnston. j. p, Mary c. Lane.
c. r. Orpen and Mrs A. Davis. Uncle Dan
sends two Colorado papers. VIII all whose con-
tributions have been acknowledged send a stamp,
so T 8 pins may be forwarded? All poems and
quotations that do not appear in the Sunshine
column will be passed on
President General of the T. S. s.: feel greatly
indebted to you for your kindness in giving place
in the Sunshine Column to the few simple lines
sent you having it's moral in its two concluding
lines Since they published, found In Good
Words It's sequel. entitled Spring Water" which
were almost similar In sentiment and moral May
our great beneGcent Father look in mercy and
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11

Two antique Italian oil jars add pleasing ehect 10
the whole. Beautiful specimens OF undergIaZe'
whose secret is known to the fortunate few, are
scattered here and there.
on the walls choice pictures in oil and water
color represent such artists as j. Wells Champ
neg, Saterlee. Merritt, Post. Ella Condit Lamb Mrs.
D. F. Oak, s. l.. Phelps and Mrs. Z. ". Gardner.
piece OF work by Mrs. j. e. Lamb is called The
Angel of Record the hands and face only are
painted the draperies etc, being embroidered
The rare pieces of underglaze and exquisite china
are the work OF such artists as Mrs. b. I9unitZ
Raymond president OF the American Association or
Allied Artists: Miss Ida Johnson. president OF the
Brooklyn Society OF Mineral Painters; Mrs. LOIS
Anderson first one 10 fire underglaze in a portable
kiln: Mrs Worth Osgood. Miss Emma b. Shields,
Miss Anna Carroll and Miss Wilhenline Walker.
Miss Anna Sedenberg has sent, besides some CHINA;
some charming work in stained glass. The mantel
window is specimen OF her work A portrait oi
Mrs. Potter Palmer. glass. framed In stained
glass has been loaned TO Mrs. kirkman.
The New-York room was planned and arranged
by Mrs Robert W. Gardner. artist and decorator.
OF this city who is only artist. but teacher
OF repute
October H. l2 and l3 will be celebrated at the Ex
position a Brooklyn Day. New-Nork state Day
ami Manhattan Day, respectively. ana many New
Workers are expected 10 visit Nashville on these
daVs
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS.
HILL CREST. IN THE ADIRoNDACKs. TO BE
OPENED AUGUST 26

HILL CREST IN THE ADIRONDACKs. TO BE
OPENED AUGUST 2s.
Hill Crest at Santa Clara. In the Adirondacks the
second house given to the Working Girls Vacation
Society by George f. Dodge. is TO be opened on
Thursday. August 26
The house has been fully equipped for the Work
II Is to do and now stands ready TO receive the
working girls This much-needed vacation home Tor
girls In the early stages OF consumption, while not
a santarium is thoroughly equipped to give the
girls the watchful care and treatment they need
There is a physician in residence at Hill Crest, also
a trained nurse. The house Is beautifully situated
high ground
on opposite height stands ''Uplands." the hrs'
house given to the Vacation Society by Mr. Dodge
The twenty-nine girls now enjoying vacation
Uplands are eagerly aiding the preparations FOR
a bazaar to oe held at the new house on the OPEN
ing day. Much OF the money used In furnishing
Hill Crest has been contributed by pupils OF some
OF the private schools ~ New-York and vicinity.
the young girls thus taking personal interest III
their less fortunate sisters.
Some rooms are memorials to loved ones, and
among them being the bed endowed by the en-
Kappa Club Of which Mrs. James Edward New
comb is president.
The members OF the Santa Clara Committee OF me
Working Girls Vacation Society are Miss Grace
Dodge chairman: Mrs. William Herbert. Miss Edith
Bryce Mrs James T.. Newcomb, Mrs Richard IT.
vim Miss Carrie Fessenden. Miss Marion d. Cola
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
IN THE WOMAN'S BUILDING
ROOMS EXTREMELY ARTISTIC AND A
PLEASURE TO VISIT.
DECORATIONS IN THE NETWORK SECTION
PLANNED AND ARRANGED BY MRS. ROB
ERT W. GARDNER. OF THIS CITY

DECORATIONS IN THE NEW-fORK sECIloN
PLANNED AND ARRANGED By MRS. ROB
ERT W. GARDNER. OF THIS CITY.
What the New-York women have done In their
room in the woman's Building attracts the atten-
ton OF every one who visits that part OF the Ex-
position The room Is extremely artistic and a
pleasure to look upon. The color scheme Is rich
yellow and the entire apartment Is suffused with a
soft golden light. The parquet flooring is OF OAK
the walls hung with tawny burlap and on the
doors windows and mirrors are soft hangings or
yellow silk
The room is filed with such variety OF beautiful
articles that II would be impossible TO enumerate
them on one side is a cabinet OF quaint colonial
design which belonged to Gouverneur Morris, and a
table In the centre is also an heirloom OF this dis
tinguished family. on the opposite side Is an En-
pire cabinet. ormolu mounted. from the Chateau
d'Issy. near Versailles. exquisite piece OF furnI-
ture and unique in design. Both the cabinets are
filed with rare china, painted by some OF the fore
most artists OF the day. The mantel Is or oak,
richly carved: the androns in the fireplace are OF
wrought IRON over the mantel is a stained glass
window illuminated from behind BY electric lights.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11

feds Of the great temptIHhrt cIUSauV anu dIIUIIE
the most notable executors of Miss WIZARDS many
mans IS Anna \. Gordon. her private secretary
and the assistant secretary Of the Worlds Nom-
ans Cnristisn Temperance Union. as well as the
superintendent Of the Loyal Temperance Legion.
Miss Goruon is noted for her modesty In every
thing she does. and while her power and influence
in the Woman's Christian Temperance Union are
known and felt throughout the world. she is quiet
and utterly unpretentious in her methods and ac-
complishment.
Ogunquii Ne. where she is a guest Of Mrs. Ole
Bull Vaughan. In regard 10 her secretary brought
out many interesting facts about Miss Gordon
"On my going TO conduct the women's meetings
Tor MI Moody. in Boston. in 1871" said Miss Will
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
I $3.50 f?eE5 I7L TALX5
MUCH ABOUT PIES AND CAKES.

The distinction between a pie and cake Is a
matter OF recent times. Our ancestors, as far back
as the days of Ben Jonson. applied the terms pie"
70 sweet ccnfections. which not nclosed in
crusts and especially such Ike our fruit
cake
The Christmas pie" seems to have always bees
a nlnce pie nclosed in crusts. but other pies We're
sweet loaf cakes of various kinds.
This is the apology for the term Washington
pie-a favorite name for the double layer cake OF
New-England. put together with cream This rule
dates back far beyond the times OF Washington,
and this pie was a favorite dessert OF old Colonial
times
From this Washington pie have arisen various
other "pies" Of similar kind all distinguished by
being put together with cream and having an or
dinarv cup cake for foundation. one OF the most
delicious Of these is pie Of lemon cream.
CUP CAKE FOR LEMON CREAM.
To make the cup cake for it. mix together half
a crn of butter and cups OF sugar until they
are thoroughly creamed. The best way to beat
hutter 10 a cream is TO put ii in warm bowl. bur
M, in one no: enough TO melt the butter. Beat the
butter with a WOODEN spoon. A slender wooden
nastrv spoon or spatula made Of white maple t.
the best instrument for the purpose it VIII not cost
over 70 cents. and will last for years without be
coming rough
when the butter is creamed mix In the sugar and
heat the TWO ingredients together until they are
,boroughly creamed. Sft into separate bowl
.aos,oorf,ls of haking nowJar with
~ ~'ii''e e'o' 49,. a,'r,, - ,astrv aour Nox add TO
la h,,t,er and sncar three eggs thorough
ly beaten together When the eggs are mixed IN
add SLOWLY stirring as you do 50 cup Of milk
1e .h iii q ,bue bcateo In gradually the mixture
II the MIX Is thus "'"''' - 7t =. i,, h
will not curdle, and one even sm99tA mas Eli i, ~
the result Now NIX IN the sliied ngur ana p'hH.5 5
powder and beat the batter rapidly Pour ine natteg
into six jelly cake pans. e.cn ho3u & h JEns .ni
Bake the cakes about twenty minutes and 40 not
remove them from the pans unit. they are co.d.
prc,pt t-op LEMON CREAM
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISsUE-PAPER PATTERN OF A SUMNER
WAIST NO. 7.O7s. FOR COUPON. AND
TEN CENTS. y

Soft, clinging materials such as nuns veffnss
cashmere, satin. delaines. foulards and crepe de
Chine are one and all applicable 10 the model here
shown In the present instance the material Sc
lected fouard showing ground Of French
blue figured in white. The decorations lace
In two widths. narrow satin ribbon. which forms
the high stock collar. The upper portion OF the
waist is arranged in guimpe effect: the becoming
fulness being collected In gathers AZ the neck
edges and at the lower edge 1t is supported upon
a glove-ftting lining that has the usual number
of seams and darts and closes in the centre-front
The lower portion Of the waist forms a deep wrn-
killed. bodice that extends well up the back while
the left-front crosses the right. extending well
over the bust and closing invisiby at the left
side where full tabot OF lace and bow OF ribbon
form the finish lengthwse shirrings cause the
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
THE SCHOOL or EANCAL TRAINING.

The exhibition OF the work OF the students OF the
Summer School OF Manual Training Of Teachers
College in the Manual Arts Building. which WAS
opened Monday. continued yesterday. The class
presented George : Kellogg with photograph
OF the island Of Phile ancient Egypt. as token OF
appreciation for the work with students from the
summer school at the Metropolitan Museum. A
handsomely hound gudebook OF the Hudson River
also presented 10 Mr. Kellogg. and two hand
some photographs were given to Director Bennett.
The exhibition of work was varied and Interest,"
Ing and showed remark kabe results for short
time. The exhibition closed yesterday.