davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
CHINESE PORCELAIN AT AUCTION.

A collection OF Chinese porcelain sent TO this
country by Ta-Kee. the wsknown eompradore
of Shanghai China, was sold in part as the Nfth
Avenue Art Galleries. No. S8 FNth-ave.. yester-
day afternoon The rest Of the collection Will b
sold this and tomorrow afternoons.
The prices yesterday were not remArkaoas' Two
hundred and Atty dollars was paid for large
form vase OF soft paste. and With deep blue
decorations OF the Kang-he period. A hawthorn
lar OF the same period ten Inches high oroughe
s9ao and another blue and white vase OF hard
ma sic eighteen inches high, was sold for $ao The
one-coor pieces brought poor prices In comparison
with the large sums paid for specimens OF tnese
brilliant porceains at recent sales sang-ce-
bopuf vase eleven inches high. was sold for NAt
SIS and $50 each. l..
This afternoon. among other objects, some m
colection OF carved Jade and ivory. and few
..neach blow vases, will be Sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
SOCIETY FOR WEAKLY CHILDREN.

Qood work rs being carried out in London by
tho Childhood Society among the Ounces and
weakly children who otherwise would be unable
10 mako any show in their casses. would sink into
the background and grow UP practically unsdu-
Gated II In founded principally TO promote tn,
study Of educational methods Of children during
the years Of school life. and the environment best
suted 70 insure their mental and physical develop
mont especially those who are feeble either men
tally or bodily, and unable 10 advance with the
rnrrr Its bu slness Is also to supply iufOrma-
tior' and d!ffuse knowledg. on points connected
with the ia, ntal and physical status Of children and
a. promote the training OF teachers especially quail
i0ed 10 deal with such little ones. This society is
iofrls good servicc 10 the State wei! 70 the
children themselves and makes capable working
men and women out OF what would otherwise DO
helpless paupsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

President General OF the T. b. B.: seiu d
description OF a book | have iatey seen
making of one might help pass the time OF any
...hrt.,r d" The book Is called Guessing Titles
Northumberland paper for the leaves caro-
board for covers pictures cut from FASHION h'as'-
zines, illustrated papers and daily newspapers
Let each page represent title OF some no,eu
book thus: THE Lady of the Lake by PaSt The
words ''of the between the pictures; ,, au .,
Such titles as Pilgrims Progress ne ne i ~ me
Tiger" and very many others could be usen na uSo
ing altogether handsome book ana u3eiui sari
90 an evening's entertainment OF friends Leaves
N no placed loosely inside covers. pictures neC.s
cut out and pasted in with library paste; cover a
oan ne decora ted 10 suit maker; let each page tt
its own story with few words as possible. Truly
yours, Mrs; lhhODO'D - ~
Washinston u. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
TRAVEL A FACTOR IN EDUCATION.
PROFESSOR ALDEN DOES NOT FAVOR
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS"

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Froebel 80
ciety OF Brooklyn was held yesterday afternoon. at
Froebel Academy Mrs. Charles Underhill presid-
ing The programme was under the direction OF
the Educational Committee. Mrs. j. n. Wright,
chairman and tho lecturer for the afternoon was
Professor r. K Alden, Of Packer Institute VINO
spoke "rravel Az a Factor In Education fro-
lessor Alden said in part: Travel is most edu
catonaJ in that it causes one to acquire vast
amount Of new facts. It works directly on the
faculty OF observation. which Is quickened. and II
necessarily develops the habits OF concentration
and reflection. Closely allied to these come the
increased faculty for comparison, the developing
Of breadth and the elimination OF provinciaiism.
No one can travel without acquiring greater
culture" Professor Alden illustrated these points
by anecdotes.
Teachers are benefited by travel" he SAID
"for In no other occupation Is one so apt 70 ran
into a groove and drop into narrowness. as in
this
Travel is also absolutely Indispensable TO the
special student and scholars OF all classes Il IS
most beneficial This is perhaps recognized more
fully in Germany than in apy other country.
There small classes OF about ten boys take period
zeal trips 10 famous places with their TUTOR anu
their minds are trained to take in and preserve
the points OF interest"
The popular personally conducted tours the
lecturer thought to be too hurried 10 be help 10
Among those present were Mrs; william G. Red
field Mrs. Charles Adams Mrs f. x Alden M,s
Mrs H. ]. G E Bsatty w Mrs " s. Munson. Mrs AN
Fairbanks Mrs. Howard Wood. Mrs G. w DID Dh
kerd. Mrs Charles Chadwick' Mars - tTnderh
The next meeting will be held in the rooms at
Froebel Academy. Lafayette-ave. on MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
MRS. DAY SAYS SHE LOVES CUBA
WAS DR. DIAZs SECRETARY AND KNEW
MANY WAR SECRETS

Mn Rachel f. Day who private secretary
70 DR. A. Dlax the Cuban patriot. for some
time and was thus drawn into close touch with the
revolutionary movement, said a few days ago. IN
the course of an interesting talk with Tribune
reporter at her home. No. IS West Twenty-sec-
ond-st:
AT N. time that was with DR.. Diaz he
Engaged I'm establishing the American headquarters
OF the Cuban White Cross Society at Atlanta, Ga.
az owing TO some international complications our
own Cara Barton had been debarred from the priv
uege OF extending the merciful offices or her So
clety 10 the wounded Cuban soldiers. Or. Diaz es-
tabished on the hsld many hospitals, and It was
I'm this work I was most closely associated with
him. II was my privilege 10 drape batte-scarrel
flags above the door OF our oftices and 70 hold In
sacred touch letters from General Maceo.
ITO tell Of the thrilling reports that came to us
direct OF the hope and the fears that flashed over
US. and OF the keen watch for Spanish spies would
take too long We did have one interesting spy. but
he was found out In a short time ana sent away
in a rather disconsoate condition.
81 came near getting a Whit OF battle smoke my
self as Il was the wish OF DR.. Diaz that should
accompany him 20 Cuba as special correspondent
Of an American newspaper. We were to make ia
maica our headquarters, and to get news direct
from Gomez by mounted couriers. Indeed, We
with the President Of the Cuban Republic, Cisneros,
receiving many letters with the official insignia OF
that executive. II was tempting offer to one OF
NV adventurous temperament. and the salary was
not had but there were peculiar dificutes just at
that time besetting the various hibustering eX-
petitions. and ! decided not 10 make the Zip
"Of course as my work confidential. can
not be explicit though might tell great deal-in
fact / sometimes possessed or Information
that was almost oppressive In It's Importance. but.
although a woman, did not tell Many horrible
stories OF SPANS cruelty were brought to us by
eve-witnesses love Cuba and look forward with
much anxiety 10 the near future. when the Dons
viii have to leave the people they have wrongcd
and oppressed 20 long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
y W. C. AS BUSINESS MEETING
THE DEPARTMENTS REPORT A HEALTHY
FINANCIAL CONDITION.

THE DEPARTMENTS REPORT A HEALTHY
FINANCIAL CONDITION.
The Young Women's Christian Association held
IL. regular monthly business meeting yesterday
morning in the Association Building. No East
Fif,eenth-st The president. Mrs. Clarence H.
Beebe presided and reports from all the dinerent
departments were read. Mrs. r. D. Dorman. presl-
dent of the international organization. reported TOT
the International Board. The departmental reports
were as follows:
Employment bureau l7s employees and Nb en-
Movers registered, and 1877 places filled.
Library $3.50 books loaned and an ATTENDANCE OF
ESQ in the reading-roon, including 10 new readers
Needlework l62 orders taken, 100 fancy articles
and 70 garments sold, and s525 paid TO seamsresseS
Hoard directory seven new housekeepers regis
tered 87 applicants for board. 800 OF whom were
provided for. A.,.... ..x.d
Margaret Louisa Home, every department. taxed
TO the utmost ..k1t
Treasury, 2.lss ~ on hand
In reporting for the Margaret Louisa Home the
uperintendent Miss l. p. Cattl, spoke or the
great and increasing need for women's boarding
houses and said that the Home Committee re-
toiced in the plans maturing FOR woman
hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
WORK OF THE CIVITAS CLUB.
MANY MEETINGS HAVE BEEN ARRANHED
AND PRIZES HAVE BEEN OFFERED TO
MEMBERS FOR THE BEST FICTION
AND ESSAYs-A RECEPTION TO
rctIN GRAHAM BROOKS


Thu next regular meeting Of the Civtas Club.
RrookIvn will be held tomorrow afternoon In AS
sociation Hall Fulton and Bond SITS. ana John
Graham Brooks will deliver the last OF his series
~ lectures on ideals OF a New Society His sub
Iect Will be- William Norris, the Poet; Beauty
and Life" The club will tender a reception 10 MT.
Brooks on the evening OF March 10. and large
number OF representative citizens have accepted
invitations to be present. Among expected guests
are Mayor and Mrs. Charles A. Schieren ex-
Mayor and Mrs. Frederick ". Wurster. Juose ana
Mrs w ]. Gaynor. Judge and Mrs WIZARD bart
lett Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Orr. tho Rev. Dr. and MrS
LYMAN Abbott the Rev. DR.. and Mrs A. j. r.
Behrends the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas b. NC
Leod. the Rev Dr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Duryea. Dr.
ana Mrs David H. Cochran, Dr. and Mrs Charles
u rsvermore Dr. and Mrs Truman J. Baokus.
DR.. and Mrs Caslie Harrison Miss Christina
Rounds. Miss Katharine Woodward and Miss Clara
Cotton
The next members day will be wednesday. March
% and a meeting will be held at the homo OF MISS
Kathertne r, Matby No. 100 Joralemon-st Inc
programme Is being arranged by tho COMMITTEES on
Government and Social Science. Among tho speak
ers will be Miss Leonora O'Reilly. Of the WORKING
Girls Union: Mrs Archibald Sessions, OF the Con-
sumers League, and Miss Edna stiiweh Doughty
A special meeting OF the Art and City improve
ment Committee is called Tor the afternoon OK
Friday. March 1 at the homo Of Miss Marie Plan
ten No "A ENghth-ave All the members OF me cluo
are invited as guests Of the committee and an IL
Illustrated stereoptcon lecture will be gwen oy
Woodruff Leemins one of tho young architects Oh
the city His subject will be Tho Possibilities OF
Municipal Art in Our City" Last weeks meeting
held al tho homo Of Miss Adele Page No W!
Grand-ave and papers were read by Mrs r Alfred
Miss Caroline d. Camp and Miss Marion R'cnard-
.~-
the best piece of fiction and the other for the best
paper on an historical literary or socologcai SUD SUD
members and the work Is TO be handed n before
the end OF this month. committee OF judges has
been annoInted composed Of Mrs. Tuns G. Bergen
Mrs frederick Truslow and Mrs. Gentworth L.
Butler The prize story and essay and some OF t tne
year to be held In April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
ART IN INDIA.
MRS. s. K ILARNETT TALKS TO THE MEM
BEERS OF THE PROFESSIONAL
XOMAN,S LEAGUE.

The Professional Womans League gave It's resu-
lar literary day yesterday afternoon AZ the
cuhrooms No. l 500 Broadway and listened to
talk on Art in India" by Mrs. s. X. Harnett.
Mrs Harnett began with Hindoo music. about
which she said: THE singer who can hold her notes
the longest is the prima donna Of the stage. The
Hindoos ascrlbe origin OF the scale TO the diff
ferent calls OF birds and animals. When singing
they always eft down-at least they never stand II
they help it-and when singing they sway the
body to the time Of the music"
Mrs Harnett next went on TO gay that the people
are nearly all uneducated. Only 30 per cent have
any knowledge OF reading Only the best people
take part in their plays. She gave some idea Of
their costumes saying they have worn the same
style for a thousand years.
After Mrs Harnett finished her talk Mrs. Julia
T. Cole showed to the club a market costume. such
as the higher classes in India wear. the HlnGoo
wedding ring and charm Jewel. The charm jewel
is a half moon Of rubies; In the centre Of the set
ting Is floral design OF diamonds and cmeralds.
and suspended from this are seven oblOng pearls.
The Hindoo wedding ring consists Of two dia-
mond rings. the stone set in heart shape and
worn one on the little finger and the other the
third finger. these rings are connected by ruby
which Is the word Allah"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
u1sS JrLT4 c. VARTCKS FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Miss Julia c. Varick' VINO oied on
Saturday at her home NO ES fouf'h-a'e' at N'
- - ,o,,a,tv-six wears was held yesterday at the
house r r. Varlck writes to The Tribune TO say
that the statement In the obituary notice OF Miss
Varick that she was the last member OF family
which has been prominent In New-York and Amer
lean history" is not entirely correct az. although
she was the last OF her generation, many descend
ants Of the family are now living In New York and
other places including the family OF the late Corne-
lWs Van San,yoord. the Pell family OF Brooklyn.
he Varick families OF Poughkeepsle and many
others and that the late DR.. Theodore Romeyne
VarLck of Jersey City a great nephew of Col
nrel Richard Varick. and left children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
DARE-THE-WIND.

"wes,ern neople have a proverbh saying Una
the bluegrass springs up wherever an indian ma
stepped"-J j. Piatt
Blue grass dancing to your shaoo"'
Lightly swaying Ger the 500,
Do YOU spring up in the meadow
Where an Indian foot has trod!
And Is this the mystic sun-dance.,
Feathery crested Dare-the- w lnu'
Or the thank-reel for abundance
OF tall maize In stacks TO blld'
Doughty brave, afraid OF no man,
ia your blade Is tipped with red'
IT'S the blood Of dusky foeman
In some old-time battle she'd
Light and issome. tall and slender
Pumed chieftain Of the soil, ,
Ay YOU dance the war-dance rurious
Ere you dash into the broiil
Silent Dare the Wind and sulky!
Come your secret have | foundI
You're the ghost OF Indian warrior
Sent to guard yon Indian MOUND
-(Alice Williams Brotherton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
SOROSIS ELECTS OFFICERS.

Sorosls held It's annual election yesterday morn
ing at the Waldorf. and chose chairmen OF stand
Ing committees for the ensuing year. There were
two tickets but the regular one elected with
out any scratching" 1t was follows:
Ways and Means Miss Hannah Allen. reelected:
musical director Mrs Gertrude f. Hess; Recep-
ton Mrs Lydia X. Coffin reelected. Literature.
Miss Nellie kingman; Art, Mrs Emily Palmer
Cane: Drama, Mrs. Mary L. BNrshoix; Phian-
thropy Mrs Emily r. Williamson, Science, Mrs.
FLORENCE De Gran shaw: Education; Mrs Sarah
cnnant ostram reelected; House and Home. Mrs
Margaret Hugh Dean. and Current Events Mrs.
Minnie Croly DouglaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
SIGNED THE TEACHERS PENSION BILL.

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday held hearing On
rho hill which provides that per cent OF the ex-
.,so ,nonev coming 10 the city shall be used to
nav pensions to teachers Of the public schools
who retire after long service The bill provides
that men teachers shall be entitled TO the pension
after th,rtynve years service. and women teachers
attended tho hearing and spoke In favor OF the
hill The Mayor made pleasant speech 10 the
wonen teachers and then signed the Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
VARY NJ KHLLARD RELEASED.

Mary NJ Kellard was released from the Tombs
Yesterday on her recosnizance. She was taken
before Judge Mcmahon. In Part ii OF General Ses-
s,ors where Colonel Hare her counsel made the
motion for her release. Judge Mcmahon was az
arst disposed not TO let the woman on saying that
la. E,tzrerald should have settled the case. but
n. dnaliy discharged her. and she went out With
Colonel Hare The Kellard woman had two trials
on the nrst OF which the fury disagreed and on
,ha second she was acquitted. Two indictments tor
forgery are still pending against her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

Communications have been received from G. @. M
NJ. w p. Mrs NJ b. Bliss. T. s. s. Member A. f.
E. c. l.. Conklin. Mrs. j. II. Appleton u +. a..
Matte f. Gammons, Mrs. NJ. E. Kinds, H. NJ ~
F.. Mrs " L. Tenney, Mrs. W. H. c.. Mifs . -
DUNN Gertrude L. Skinner. Ida James a. ~. NJ
Mrs Belle W. Lincoln s. r. NJ, Henry s. howasru'
+ D. Savage F.. ". Bailey Mrs. Anna Sorvlss; MT
o. NJ Knapp, Elizabeth A shuitz' Mrs Morss
Mrs Spencer Sickmond. A. p. b.. f. M'' "eo'se
Snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
UPS RRAry'S BODY BROUGHT HERE.

Tho body Of Mrs Braun. OF No 3os East Eight
,e,hst. who was murdered by her husband In
Sing Sing Prison Saturday while paying him .
visit. was brought TO this city at o'clock last
evsn,ne The funeral will be held at 10 O'Clock
this morning at St Josenh's Roman Catholic
Church Eighty -seventh-st, near First-ave.. and
hnrial viii probably be In ST. Johns Cemetery
Coroner Miles OF Yonkers. finished the inquest
TITO the death Of Mrs. Braun yesterday Braun.
,he murderer was visited in his cell yesterday by
Father ST John OF 81. Augustines Church Sing
Sing who heard a confession from the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
PASSENGERS From EUROPE.

Among the passengers who are expected mere 10
aav ON the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
- Z y W Rooster treasurer o the New-York
CENTRAL Railroad Company; Count James Pour.
tales tui,us MILLER. Mrs. Carl de Nenfyille and
80, MIR : Hamrnerslough. Consul Louis BOr-
cheers. Dr. and Mrs Kretzschmar and Fritz
<,l.l lie tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

The following contributions have been receiVeu,
Reading matter from Jennie $. Childs; papers anu
silk scraps from A. j. s.. four pairs OF nice warn,
mlttens from Mrs Adah L. Hocomn; cap anu
several cards from A. NJ L.; UNIQUE no1p
cushion from Mrs H. f.. Newcome; booklet mtue
Of several cards with quotations written on 81 -
n is called "a Woman's Prayer GEM ~ jug S "
,rihutIon Of IS came from NJ w. p ana - "o'' '
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
WAYS or WOHANKIND.

Mrs Dorothy Howard. who died at Jacksonville.
Ind last summer. was one of the most eccentric
women in the State. She soventy-hve years
Of age and dressed yoIthfuly and gayly a
girl of fifteen At her death she had one hundred
and soventy-hve gowns of the finest quality. innu-
merable skirts waists and other wearing apparel.
There was large crowd AT the auction sale OF
her effects and the bidding was lively 70 secure
some Of the handsome silk gowns. which had
never been worn. Her mia to spend her
tire income for costly clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

Dean Emily James Smith will give reading on
The Greek Novel; to-day at $50 o'clock IN the Ella
Weed Memorial Room, Barnard College. One-hun-
dred-and- nineteenth-st and the Boulevard THIS IL
the second Of q course Of Ave readings given under
the ausnlces Of the Associate Alumne OF barnard
College for the Ella West Memorial Room Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

A paper on Abraham Lincoln" will be read BY
Mrs J. c. Morton before the Society for Politica
Study this afternoon at 8 clock at the clubrooms
tho Tuxedo Fifty-ninth-st and Madison-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

course Of lectures. entitled the History OF Mu-
sic will be given on Tuesdays during Lent by Miss
S c. Very. The first ono will be Survey OF the
Art" and Will take place AZ NO. IL East flI'y-
fourth-st. at o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
Mrs. Garner Wright who died in Brooklyn

Mrs Garner Wright. who died in Brooklyn
Gently was said to be full-blooded Indian Of the
Montauk tribe. which belonged to Long Island IN
Colonial DAYS Mrs Wright remembered some
thing OF her early childhood when she lived with
her own people. when child Of four years she
was adopted by the GARDENERS. who were early
settlers on Long Island; and from their homo
married her husband, VINO was an EngHsnman
her home thenceforward In BROOKLYN. She died at
The home Of her daughter Mrs. Striker. NO. $50
Atlantic-aVe
Mr.. Joshua Speed Of Louisville. Ky. gave $1,000
recently toward the building OF new Trinity
va,hodist Episcopal Church. only s25 90 more is
needed and it is thought that the munihcenee ~
~ Sneed's ptft will stir others to give that
rnuch q nd thus add another beautiful church build
ing TO the Southern Guy.
r,. resignation Of Miss Emily McElroy as
teacher in tho Sunday school Of the Embury
Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn has been
,on,,nously accepted by the trustees Of the Sun
,achool II will be recalled that Mis- McIroy
&c a euchre party at her home IN NJ Donoush-
St several weeks ago lot the enleIta'H I'M OF
~ eight young women VINO composed her sun
dAn,yschoo class. This caused some disturbance In
,he congregation. and the superintendent OF the
snbool lapored over the matter with MISS McElrOy,
scho'ia la rod that she AT all sorry
whet she had done. She then rendered her resig-
nation.
rsnort comes from Great Falls, Mont, that
N,o.or Fuller agent OF the Blackfoot Indians. has
,.sn.d an order prohibiting Mrs Garrett Whise
,roro tying on tho reservation. Mrs. white viii
he remembered as the white woman who a month
ago. while teaching Ia the ,bioSHS riand
Indian. \ return 70 the schpol Nhs loIulnl'li 1n'
the teacher accepted place as wa;tIess IN hqte
hvsba "a She Is a sister OF the Rev. Z. 4. Bate
man Army chaplain at Fort Belknap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

Scenes from The Prisoner Of zenda" and selec-
tions Dolly Dialogues" will be given by Miss
Saidee We're Milne at the Waldorf Astoria at 5
O'Clock this afternoon. There Will be singing by MIR.
Waterous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

Life IN the English Colonial Period" Is the sub
ject OF Miss Lalla Baldwin Mortons lecture to DO
given in the Assemb'Y Room Of the Waldorf-As-
toria this morning at HI O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

Miss Ada Webster Ward will begin series OF
Ienten talks at the home Of Mrs James W. PIN
ohot No. 2 Gramercy Park this afternoon at
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

Mrs Jessie Benton Fremont widow Of he Path
finder" is living at Long Beach. Cal She still re-
tains her early charm of manner, and keeps an
active interest IN the phianthroplc work 10 which
much Of her life has been devoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

A lecture Oh The Philosophy Of the Dance"
illustrated by music and dancing. Will be given by
Elizabeth Bioren Duncan this afternoon at o'clock
at No. IS West Seventy-second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

Miss Georgtna Roberts will lecture "A Divided
Household" austria Hungary this morning at II 30
clock at Sherry's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

At lecture-concert. to be given this evening
under the auspices Of the Ushers Association Of the
Central Presbyterian Church. Marcy and Jefferson
ayes, Brooklyn. Miss Mary Proctor will lecture on
'Elowers OF the SKY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08
MT RIBunEZ |
(}Un5Hn5o2c:lE:TY>.

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had kindness shown!
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
PAS IL on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let II wip. another's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed nppcars-~
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-08

REGULATIONS from King Henry W. will be given
By Locke Richardson at Sherry's this afternoon at
on'r