davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-28
WOrSted Pants, S3.75
AND
YANKEE SERGE SUITS, 5000.
MORTON C. STOUT & CO..
1901 ST. y. W iy27-4t
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-Good brick stable: with water 2
stalls and room for wagon; convenient To-
cation; only S5 month. 927 ST. NV
jy25-3t-em
The times., 1898-07-28
Dr.. J. NJ. Cowden,
us 18th Street Northwest.

Office Hours-o a. m. 10 10 m; to D. M; !
TO p IN. daily; Sundays and holidays, 10 a. m
TO ] p. m.
The times., 1898-07-28
Games Yesterday.

PHILADELPHIA, &; WASHINGTON, l.
PHILADELPHIA. 5; WASHINGTON, L
CLEVELAND, c; PITTSBURG. !.
LOUISVILLE. u; ST. LOUIS, /
The times., 1898-07-28
REDUCED REDUCED
His Readings to
Ladies, 25c Gents, Soc.
PROF. CLAY.

Oldest established Clairvoyant tells you business,
love affairs family troubles; about lawsuits, di-
vorces anything you wish 10 know; brings sep
moves family troubles: bad luck spells. or mys-
terious feelings; 10 to 10 daily. 4s9 ST. sw.
iy273t-em
The times., 1898-07-28
THEY STAND THE TEST.
Eclipse Bicycles,
FOURTEENTH AND II STREETS.

tional championship: Gardiner, So; Cooper
40; Bald, %; Major Taylor. %; o. Stevens
10; Freeman. IL; Mcfarland. IL; Eaton.
10; Tom Butler. 8; Kimble, 8; Mertens, s.:
Bowler, Z; Fred. Sims, 8; DR.. Brown, s;
Jaap Eden, 4; Becker. 4; Nat. Butler, g.;
Karl Kaser, 8; Bourette, 2; c. NJ Bly,, q;
Hills, jr., 2; Kiser, 2; Watson Coleman, /.
This professional record is accepted:
One-mile handicap, made by w. Fred
Sims at the Park bicycle track, Wash
ington, July %, 1898. Time, minutes.
Handicapped, E. E. Simpson.
B. Monroe, of Memphis, Tenn, fined
s25 by referee at Woodside Park, is sus-
pended until fine is paid.
The times., 1898-07-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Buffalo RH Z.
Buffalo 30 0 0 o / 0 OIL 5
Ottowa 80 0 0-6 10 2
Batteries-Brown and Urquhart; Gan
non and Boyd.
AT Toronto r. H. Z.
Toronto ....5 0 3 0-l0 15
Providence 0 0 0 o. 13 8
Batteries-Gaston and Casey; Evans
and Coogan.
The times., 1898-07-28
Games Today.

BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI
NEW NORA At LOUISVILLE.
PHILADELPHIA AT PITTSBURG.
BOSTON AT ST. LOUIS
The times., 1898-07-28

Only S1.25 to baltimore and Return
ON All Regular Trains Except
Congressional Limited via Penn
sylvanfa Railroad
Saturday and Sundty. July 80 and 81,
good to return until Monday, August J.
ya8- S03l am-2s29-30 pm.
The times., 1898-07-28

A PENsIoNER, ~. good appearance, some mon
ey in future, drawing sl4 per month
desires acquaintance of maid or widow similarly
situated; object, matrmOny; best references
given and required; American born; religion,
Catholic. WILLIAM SFfEEHAN, Soldiers Home,
ID. c. 1t
The times., 1898-07-28
sBatted for Harley in the ninth.

First-base on errors-St. Louis, g. Left
on bases-St. Louis, 6; Louisville q Two
The times., 1898-07-28

MME. DAVIS, horn clairvoyant and card reader
tells about business; removes spells and evil
influences; reunites the separated and gives luck
70 all; cures piles and drunkenness l22s 25th st
NV. iy7-Im
The times., 1898-07-28

YOU CAN BE RIGHT Up WITH THE STYLE, AMI
keep them all a-guessing how you got such
fine custom made suit they are just trife worn;
at a surprisingly low figure; il Will do yeu good
10 look al them. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9 d
ST. NV. jy25-Iwk-sm
The times., 1898-07-28
MI M G. THEO,

Medium and Card Reader. Washington's most
famous Clairvoyant and Palrnist. Consult her on
business, love and family affairs; reunites the
separated; removes spells: causes speedy
Fiages and gives good luck Open daily German
spoken. 25c and soc. 929 IL So NV. jy27-l4t
The times., 1898-07-28

DIR. WoRTHINGTON-Leadin specialist in Bal
timore, successfully treats all female COM
plants and Irregularities; private sanitarium:
trained nurses; treatment guaranteed. Office 9Cs
E. Fayette St. Baltimore, Nd ie30 303mOs-eod
MAiE PERRIN, Scientific Pamist, Card Reader
and Clairvoysnt; your destiny revealed with
wonderful accuracy. 500 5th ST. NV. iy27-I4t
The times., 1898-07-28

MARCUS NOTES. Auctionser.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-09
no DISTINCTION or SEX.

The Massachusetts, Woman Suffrage Association
has Just published stirring speech by John ID.
Long w.o is one Of the ce-presderts of that or
canlZation. The address. which delivered at
Molrose. Mass is brought out for circulation in the
form of a small pamphlet called NO Distinction OF
Sox i'm the Right to Vote" The opening sentences
of this address are striking from their simplicity
while hey draw attention TO a view of the case
not often presented Mr.. Long says:
The question of woman suffrage suffers from
lis very familiarity people have come TO think OF
II as a hobby. a sentiment, an impracticable dream
II IL could be- sprung 4 new question, II, Tor IN
stance the right To vote. were altogether new
right conferred the people this year for the first
tiure there would be- more question of granting
X TO both men and women than Of permitting both
males and females attend the public schools or
10 acquire and hold property. ON the contrary, the
denial of the right of suffrage would then seem 10
be as violent outrage as would now be the de-
nial of anv of these other privileges. which they
share equally. Shall trust the man who
does not know the mutiplcati tion-table and be
afraid of Mary Somervile, who measures the
New-York tribune., 1898-11-09
STRAPS AND STEPS ATTACKED.

The fact Of its being Election Day did not ma
tcvally affect the attendance Of the womeD Of the
Health Protective Association Of NewYork and
q coody number turned out yesterday morning TO
the postponed meeting held at the Academy Of
Medicine Nos II and 10 West Forty-third-st. Mrs.
Trautmann. az usual occupied the chair and guided
the deliberations of the association with her ac-
customcd good spirit.
The work Of Ste association for the coming year
was brought up and thoroughly considered. This
will INCLUDE still more earnest crusade against eX-
poctoration In cars. and in cooperation with Mr.
Gugg enheiner efforts 10 have thc steps ana the
Straps on trolley lowered that the ordi-
nary woman mount the one ana cllng 10 Inc
OF her without peril life and limb Measures VIII
also be taken regard 10 the overcoming or tHe
obtn cars. This 10 be IN readiness Tor anotneT
summer
At the close OF the business meeting Mrs. Mary A:
Newton took the chair while MIS- lrau' mann rtdd
q ccmprehensiVC report OF the Denver .ennidl IN
pltaity and courtesy accorded by the Denver "onl-
en-. Resolutions embodying these sentiments were
read anG approved. Mrs Newton supplemental
Mrs TraLtudnn's $ report with special incidents OF
travel and entertainment, "N!cn were apPIeciateu
by the association ,,
'Ecsolutions OF coincidence the death Of Colonel
George l.. Warlng. 1r., were read by MIS-. Iraut-
mann. and were approved BY the association ana
ordered to be cngrossed. framed and~sent 10 Mrs.
V.arng and her family from. the women OF th'
New-York Health Protective Association. -
The next meeting Of the association VIII De heiu
the hrst Tuesday in December az ~ d. H.. d a
piace report Of the convention Of the state FED
Grafton OF Women's Clubs VIII be read and paper
viii be read by Albert Webster on water fronts
docks and sewerage ,., o,.. r.,
Mrs N D. Schoen, Mrs Fender. Mrs. T. Wake
man Mrs Berg and Miss BaTcaiow.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-09
TiDS or TWO WOMEN.

One OF the mos1 curious fads known JUST now -
that OF a young woman In the western par. "a
England who prides herself on having the pest
collection Of luggage and hotel labels in existence
The coll ction is pasted in albums and comprises
labels from all parts OF the world san Francisco
Canada China. Japan. India. Asiauc turkey
Samoa and New-Zealand are represented Each
has its own section.
4 woman In London has a hobby for collecting
buttons Of all sorts Precious metals are worked
in some while others are Of enamel. ana the
miniature painted ones are considered veritabe
works OF az The greatest rarlues are TWO ONl-
ncsc buttons winch are considered oihcial decoId-
tons IN their rative land. Other buttons are from
garments once worn by famous men. such as Ma
poleOn. Wellington. Marat Robcsplerre, George H.
George Ill Bismarck Washington. Nelson. DeIoe.
Byron Irving. Dickens and Scott. There are about
twenty thousand specimens. and they range IN
value from common threc-cent bone button 10
those OF enamel set in gems and valued as high as
e.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-09
GARDENING PROFITABLE.

Women gardeners are in demand throughout Eng
land and a clever woman gardener has no drfcuiiy
in securing good paying engagement The swan
lev Horticultural College. at Hextabe. not FAR from
London is where most Of the women occupying
III re the girls are taught almost every branch or
work belonging TO farm life The grounds OF thls
college consist OF forty-seven acres aho every a0''
is utilized 1900, ,.,....,., Ao,s o..
Some Of the graduates OF this institution noia re-
snonsible Offices in various parts OF thgIsnd Siis,
CTIvn who won in 1895 the gold medal OF the
RSval horticultural Society and who was al one
time employed at Kew Gardens. now mas an es,ao- n,
Miss Morrison another graduate, has place
with the London Public Garden Ass2Tl'lDi anu u
lent graduate has charge Of the HORTICULTURAL
work OF Lady Henry Somersets industiaI @ iarl.
colonv II is said that the demand Tor women
sordeners in England IS greater than can be sup, sup
Siiad snd II is thought strange that this callhs
be ,oI more followers particularly among women
who are fond OF an outdoor NE as Ehs!lsh"''"e"
are In general.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-09
NEW-YOPK'S SOCIAL PROBLEMS.

Deep interest was manifested yesterday by the
members of the Society for Political Study in the
subject of "New-York Charities" which talked
about h. Mrs. Hette W. Graham. The club met
in it's quarters. in Genealogical Hall. No 226
West Fifty-eighth-st., and there was an unusually
large attendance, Mrs. 81. John Gafney. the presl-
dent OF the club presiding.
Mrs Graham who has studied well her subject.
praised the work done by the Catholic Protectory
in this city. and said that Elbridge 7. Gerry had
announced thai he rarely met boy girl edu-
Gated in the Protectory who not living use
full life. There is s25 10000 given by NewYork each
year to charity she said. and this does not include
the large and generous gifts made by individuals
or churches Who never report TO the State Board
OF Charities. The work of Bellevue Hospital was
spoken Of and. while the speaker was generous
in her appreciation OF its public service she men
toned conversation she had had with the superin-
tendent about the patients in the alcoholic wards.
and there regret in her voice and words as she
did 50.
said the superinfendcrt I've iust give them a
little bromide and then send them out, and they
return 70 US FIVE or six times and then go out no
1T only costs - cents a day to support the old
people in the AlmshOuse on Blackwells Island
Mrs. Gaffney said: and then she turned her atten-
ton - the free lodging houses. saying that they
did more harm than plague ana pestonce, as
,Ierbid the sef-respectng. self-supporng workers,
crowd the city and fill the ranks Of misery The
sneaker asked the superintendent OF one Of these
places if any Of his lodgers were burglars and he
replied scornfuily NO indeed, Burglars are
brave men ana skilled mechanics"
In closing Mrs. Graham expressed her regret
that the powers Of construction that these mon
possessed not turned in the right direction
before they became powers OF destruction Then
she smoke OF the large gifts made 10 public insi-
tutiOns by women and the reforms created by
them. and in the discussion tha; followed the Rev
Phebe a IIanaford made n plea for suf-
fraec. 80 that tho women philanthropists. mis-
sioraries ana physicians who try remedy public
evils may have opportunity 10 stop remcdying
them and Set them right
New-York tribune., 1898-11-09
SOLDIERS ANTSE THEMSELVES.

pretty little story comes from Camp Meade Of
the amusement afforded the sick soldiers in the
tedious days of convalescence through the instru-
mentality Of a child. In making up package Of
books, papers and games for the hospital some
child dropped into the parcel two OF his toys, a
cup and ball and box Of tin soldiers to be shot
down by toy cannon. loaded with dried peas.
These two simple toys served TO while away many
weary hour for men still too weak for any mental
physical effort When in time the dried peas
lost there was much regret expressed as
though they were cdibes
one day Of the convaescents got the tin
soldiers set up and the cannon IN place and then
asked. where the pcas?' Almost instantly
the reply came from another in the words of Pat
rick Henry. You may cry peace. peace, but tell
you there IS peace"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-09
uoTJry CyTR'S STORY-TELLERS

The Motley club Of Brooklyn. is out with a
dainty little yearbook, giving its prospective win
tcr's work with the story-tellers.' a quotation
from Ruskin on the cover. Reading not 50 much
for the sake Of the story as to get acquainted WIKI
the pleasant people into whose company these Wit
ers bring you" outlines charming prospect aledd
Of THE Motleys"
Among the story-tellers whose biographies and
works are to be hon0red by the club are Jonn
oliver Hobbies Henry Seton Merriman Mary r.
wilkins Or Weir Mitchell. + Marion Crawtord'
Flora Annie Steel. Mara Louise Pool Frank *
Sto,kton Gilbert Parker. 4. T. Quiller-Couch PauI
Leicester Ford and Israel Zangwil. The officers oi
Tho Motley club. whose motto Is Sweetness ana
light" are Mrs. Estelle T. sherman pres ldcnt
Mrs Adolph G.. KraetZcr. first vice-presdent: MrS'
Duane II. Clement. second vice-presdent; Mrs w.
ID Faris treasurer. Mrs. AlonZo Gauoert. ADVISORY
secretary and Mrs Ellen NJ. Mead, secretary
New-York tribune., 1898-11-09
,oo, rop WOMEN PHOTOGRAPHERS

Women are rapidly making theT way 70 .n'
g., a. nho,ocraphy and several prominent New
,,L nho,orraphers have said that II they could
~ ski,Ied women they would not have man IN
sthelr employ Miss Emma Farnswortn; OF al AZ
ss in this branch Is long and requires close APP
niication and great patience. one woman mace =
natrons and taking the pictures there. Brides
ppSten like TO be taken In their own rooms clad ~
,estr xvSdding-gowns and the fathers and mothers
tbink pictures OF themselves surrounded by their
families and taken in their own homes nave many
adronfsgea over those taken at the photographer s.
Miss Johnson is photographer OF Washington.
nd her photographs OF prominent women In society
I'm tina. city show what II is possible 10 do: Her
studio is a most artistic place In itself and Miss
Johnson before undertaking photography studied In
Paris for several years.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-09
COMMUNICATIONS.


on Friday letters received from Mr.. VI y
Goodnow of Salem. IL; John krell. OF New
Haven Conn; Miss +. I. Suydam: Ella NJ. Harrl-
son, of East Orange, y. J.; Mrs. &. J.. Hendrlck-
son. OF Middlctown. y. j.; Mrs. NJ. Mclean, ot
Conant Fla; Mrs. Frances c. Williams, Of West
chester, Conn Mrs. NJ. Eggleston. South Richiand
n. Y. Miss Lena u. Bartron. Of Middlobush. ~ j.
Mrs Smith Lent, of Sing Sing. n y; Mrs. b. W.
Lincoln Of Salamanca. " Y; DR.. c. l.. Foster, OF
Honesdale Penn: Mrs. II. NJ T. Waters. Of
Lewiston. Penn: Mrs. Josephine Parker. OF Glad
win. Mich: 5. II. NJ. of Stamford. Conn; b. f.
Bernstein. of Halstead. Penn; y. Lawkowski. or
Hampstead. Long Island: NJ. L. Barnard. Of
Metuchen. y. J.. Mrs j. 5. Narnum, Of Brooklyn.
y. y; Miss NJ. =. Britt. OF Mamaronock. y. y;
abeth. y. j.; Charles T. Zepp. Of Melrose, Md; /;
Mrs D. H. Clark of Stamford. Conn; J. Henry
Berthof of Yonkers. y. y. Miss L. Hustis; OF
Mrs. A. a. Baker. of Greenwich Conn; Arthur
Leslie T'ilotson OF Cazenovia. y. y; FANNIE j.
Lewis. of Carthage. y. y; Eleanor Chester Bod,e.
Of Washington: Mrs J. +. D.. OF Elizabeth. y. J.
Miss Libbie Mabey. of Medusa; \. y; l.. NJ
Derby of Manchester ~ H.; Mrs. William l.:
Nelson Mccartney of Indiana, Penn; Mrs y G.
Kess, Boston, Penn; Mrs. Il. +: walker OF New
Haven Conn. Ada c. Sweet. Of Chicago: FRANCES
c Sparhawk. of Newton Centre, Mass; Mrs. Mel
son Worden OF Troy. y. y; Miss Virginia Mcl,alh.
of Nassau Bahamas: s V Day. Of this city MISS
export. OF New-Milforl. Penn: a: Il >, OF tnis
city: Frances NJ Underhill Of WeStchester STA
tion: l. b Stout. OF New Brunswick. y. j. ana
Mrs s. Bernstein, OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1898-11-09

Auxiliary 80 D. known as the Metoaf-Bss cot
Equipment Society. held ITS last general meeting
Yesterday al the home Of rs president Mrs. Met
caltBNys q, so rs East Scventy-hrst-st Mem
bers Of ne Executive Committee we're present.
namely Mrs Bliss who presided; Mrs. BENJAMIN
Wells tne second vice-prcsident' Mrs T. J. oak
ley Rhinel,<der secretary. and Mrs. Chester Grls-
WcN The treasurer.
The work OF the summer was recapltula'eo ana
reports were made from an the branches letter
from Cleveland Dodge read. In which the Work
o' the auxiliary was commended. and the president
said that General Sternberg lad recently declared
that branch q the Red Cross relief service had
been more uscfrl The members were pleased That
The modest beginning had been followed by SUCH
elaborate results. The desire was 70 equip one
thousand cots but thrcs thousand five hundred
have been forwarded TO field and hospital AZ
needed and 2597O 50 Is the sumo that Was raised
0 THIS 5000 g. now IN the hands of the treasurer
j was decided 70 hold this money as an emergency
lona 10 b. used FOR Red Cross work when neces-
ssry.
There are also about two hundred cots on hand
which will De supplied whore most needed. IL Is
knowH where each Of the cots used went. and the
exact cost OF everything - noted.
rs the women dishandod the president declared
mat the interest which had drawn AL parts OF tie
country together IN the service or relief 10 SICK
enc wounded had eXcrted an Influence broadening
and beneficial 10 both citlzen and solder.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-09


RIBBONERs HAD DONE ENOUGH IN
.- ...,.,. .,r. SAWS
80, ,..rsons whether
L VIII oe h'efeS1Is 1or,s.s christian
T.roer9nce 1'9 rnjon. 70 know Mr. Ella A Bodies
,ssn.s ~, tho sybieot Of the Temple Mrs. Boole
VIEWS on '''' s-''. - -. ,,-,,,,.- chris
IS president oi the Ne"-fo'N - q" ~ 49,
- - ,,,s. bafo~e she started for ST.
IrD1He repo' ei -, which onens
'aui u a .''-.N '-..
y - -. ~. a.. .ba ,oea-irq Of the Ma
,dnsg va FxerDlye COMMITTEES held in Chicago in
suy' ina cts|5'e w rTo ,r,,eas and Mrs
care the added efforts q Miss Wsrd 9 be uH rane1a neT
sl ~ m az r@ori f,Ir6 rhs- Mrs Carse had
IN hand m $500 Ss ms Mss D53S 9T on @ t1e Temple trust
bonds in over Two wears many Of the Temple trust
potulO4ltIS ai0 80 '-..l,ect. ~, JershaN Field
had told Mrs. Stevens and Anna Gordon mat ms
subscription OF 81 ., Was n9t IN casn t en-, io ~ Ten0
ana was not hFallaple WV! ".i'I '- - ,ber ihfre
pc uust bgnos were a'U ', o. nc yytb MI Fed
whereby wo"l,5 p-...4s' ms aa Ts1.ar.ns S'S'4O
Vorh ~ St'A d ''- VI. w 80. .Aa. .bo
.t HIs Cote S S,aIs9 % S 'e ne S daIisT nd MI
s.oS aa 51a '' # Was s ali YI PAID & also ssd
Tampersnce I-n'on tHat all there is 10 show for il
so ,ns - tock be,d bS Mrs Csrse for the National
Women's Christian Temperance Union and the
81 90 cash on hand helo by the Temple trustees
s,sntiated at every point. it did not seem right 70
our women TO give. when no adNanc%eIne % : !
our purpose a .s6, 80 ;G oIt is indeed a sec
ord heresyerent and She better than any one
eiee knaw Mss Wizards thought. and il Is only
an ~ sac fbat Miss Gordon ana Lady Henry
Somerset snproye the action Of ,he Executive Com
nttee as the only thing that could be do0e under
bur we had hoped 20 own it some day
The Willard Han meetings have never been under
Tsm1eTs,nce TnioD. hut he room has been rented
New-York tribune., 1898-11-09
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following articles have reached tne once y
game and picture cards from Arthur X BAKER oi
Greenwich Conn. cancelled stamps from MIS- A.
d. V Of Pennington. Conn; Christmas cards, Ieal-
let's and papers from Mrs. Bella Cooke OF TINS
city; silk pieces from Miss Eliza beth Hustis' OF
Frskill-ou- the Hudson, y. Y; fancy Work anu
Christmas cards from Mrs. Frances A Relgar''
two thermometers from Mrs. Mariett Newton
Chester: picture cards. silk pieces and cancelou
stamps. from Mrs. Harrette Farnham HoVey' d
pincushion from Eleanor Brodie Chester All from
the T. S branch at Washington: dolls hoods, papet.
dolls and picture cards. from Florence She .don "l
Scranton Kan: a needle-case embroidery hseuee
Silk holder and crocheted tidy. from Mrs. NJ ;.
Curtiss of Woodsde. y J.: scrap-pciures, IRON
Miss Martha Straus OF Pleasant Valley. y; T.
book and Christmas cards, from Mrs ~ A. ~ y, naln
or Of Washington. d c.; three bags from Mts. -.
F. Hudson Of BROOKLYN scrap,pictuTe GortloE5G Iea5
ing % matter from Mrs A. A Baker. Of Greenwich;
Conn: Mrs Austin Ludlam and Ruth tqdlnn rdop Dl
Brooklyn; scrap pictures. from Frances NJ / ndeI. n
hil Of this city; box Of toys and six pieces came
Iwtbout name: two crocheted tides and SILK pieces
from Mrs Rosee. Of Spring Valley y seTIp
pictures from +. B. W, OF Troy; y Ieiii,s I'm.
matter from Mrs. NJ. A; Carlisle OF Bro0nl!tI u
papers booklets and cards, from MISS Nate H.
Crane OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-09
P0BED IN WHITE. THEY BORE HER,

touching sight was that witnessed in Burlins-
ton y j. on Monday last. when six young girls
clad In spotless white walked slowly through the
streets the cemetery. belrng upon their should
ers a coffin. covered with pail Of flowers. In the
coffin rested the body Of a young girl Sunday
school ciassmate Of the bearers. The procession
moved through the middle Of ths stree, with the
ministers who hid conducted the funeral service
Immediately behind the coffin. II was not a long
march and the girls moved steadily with their
burden but there were tears on their faces and
ON hose OF the spectators who lined the way.
The dead girl was burned 10 death :ew days be
fore while throwing waste paper on bonfire In
her fathers yard and II vas one OF her last re-
quests that her classmates, OF whom she
tremely fond should carry her 10 her grave
New-York tribune., 1898-11-09
NEW MEMBERS

The following names have been added to the T. s.
< roll book: Mrs. Helen Jackson. Bengal. lndia'
Miss NJ Jennie Cole. Of Compton. H. Mrs. nelson
Worden. Of Troy. y. y. Frances NJ Cnderhil' oi
this city. .
The new members Of the T. = > brdhch oi
Washington are as follows: Mrs. a y. Ohaihrl' 8
Miss Caroline Gordon Forbes. MIS-. HarIlettc arm
ham Hovcy, Mrs. Frances \ Reigart, Mss jennie Ii
n Regart Miss Eleanor Tngley MRS. W r u :
ner Mrs u y. Wolhaupter, jr.. Miss H. K oou
and Miss Frances r. UnOrd. Of AID, MAJ ~ 10,
Two new members are added to the Nassau 't,a5
hamas) T s. 5. Branch Mrs Sarah A. EaIylI u ana ha
Mrs Harriet a. Munnings. also two H!rinD'Is 70 ne
Pennsylvania T. ; ). Branch Mrs. Ronline SGVlt'
Of Tunkhannock, and Miss Tillie Skinner oi ha"-
ley.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-09
The following timely poem was sent by Miss
HARVEST HYMN


HARVEST HYMN.
Lord OF the Harvest. Thee we nan,
Thine ancient promise doth not fall;
The VARYING seasons haste their round
With goodness all our years are crOWned'
our thanks we pay
This holy day.
Oh let our hearts In tune be FOUND!
If spring doth wake the song OF mirth,
II summer warns the fruitful earth;
When winter sweeps the naked pialh'
Or autumn yields its ripen'd grain
Still do we sing
To Thee our King
Through all their changes Thou dost reign.
But chiefly when Try liberal hand
Scatters new plenty Ger the land.
When sounds OF music III the air,
As homeward al their treasures bear:
We too VIII raise
Our hymn OF praise
For We Thy common bOunties snare
Lord OF the Harvest, All is Thine
The rains that fan the suns that shine
The seed once hidden In the ground
The skill that makes oar fruits abound
New, every year.
Thy gifts appear;
Neu nraiscs from our lips shall sound.
--Uohn Hampden Gurney, lS5s