davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
TO AID STARTING CTBANS.
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS ARE DOING "YE
NEXT THYNGE"

Workrooms have been ccercd AT No i Aston
Place by tho order OF the Kings Daughters and
Sons a. holp ne stricken women and children OF
cuba Expert cutters and a score ~ sowing ma
th!ne operators are busiy employed In the manu-
nciure % summer clothing. and materials prints.
aNns. einghams and cotton goods In eenera.-haye
Hen generously contributed. though the amount
eo'lVed thus Ger is small in comparison with the
'emand Large donations are hoped for as soon as
mis- need snd this method Of supply reach the a.
lel loh - fhc people
through tho gener"si'y Of the Joint Trahc ~
sociation ai :he railroads connected herewith
sSIy materials free 4 cost when addressed 10 the
Kings Daughters cuban Relief Fund" The
.'per Is carving vigorous campaign Of in
I'imati In connection with this work writing to
manufacturers and drygCOds dealers. holding per
sonal interviews and utilizing the press and the
PUBL a. far ~ pOss be.
The great suffering only needs 20 be understood
-, secure warm-htartcd response. said Daugh
uEf, yesteTdaF. a traveller Just returned from
Vuta reports TIA, ~ fourteen members OF one fam
~ "ncm he knew. al hat one. "a little girl. have
.tq OF staTvatou Clothing cannot be provided for
SnsmVudlng the dead fOr even that which they
80 Us lemoycH Dntn lhe hleiess toGies ale
Zen from the hospitals and laid The street
S'ri. thcN often have % wait for two or three
49, Iof 'Nf death carts. This y especially true ~
auzas "h7ie the relief y ork has hardly touched
49, Tt ana every individual womar. nomekceper or
gi sun ner wear or better still materials tho
Son ominttec Of the Kings Daughters and
~. u Astcr Place. New-YOrk city
re'Ie, fsartt T. Parker Is The chairman OF the
Marrs, I'tnniitee. and associated with her Mrs
nate Bond 1890 - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

ni-,c,,,u. lm- waist or corset cover Is simplicity
self and Ia fitted by shoulder and underarm seams
only. The closing is effected ny buttons and but
ton-holes at the centre back The neck. which Il
cut in shape. is finished by a band covered with
lace insertion and narrow frill Of lace. wider frtlls
forming the short sleeves The fitness at the waist
Is collected in gathers and stitched 10 edge OF
the band. to the lower edge OF which the drawers
are alta ched
The drawers are we'll shaped and 1T smoothly tho
fitting being accomplished by inside leg seams. Re-
low the band over the hip portion two bands OF
Insertion arranged 10 give yoke effect. and
tho lower edge OF each leg Is drawn up in gathers
and stitched TO a band which I'm turn is finished
with lace FIRM.
The skirt Is simply full and straight. except for
tho shaping AZ the top The lower edge Il finished
with a lace frill. and entredeux OF lace are laid
to the nainsook At evenly spaced intervals above
The funes at the upper edge Is collected I'm gath
and stitched 10 narrow band a placket being
placed al the centre back Buttons are sewed 10
the drawers and buttonhoes are worked In the
band Of the skirt. by means Of which the latter IL
held in place As indicated In the drawing all full
falls heow the hips and the figure retains per
feet OF outline while being completely and
daintily clothed
To make this garment for a woman % medium
size will require six yards Of thrty-sx inch ma
teral The pattern. No ,.2si. Is cut in sizes FOR A
81 So and 20 inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
4 CONE7 VOW VISIBLE.

PERTNE'S DISCOVERY IN TIVE. CONSTELLATION
PEGAsrs- THE ELEMENTS OF IT'S ORBIT
San jose Cal. March 2i-The comet that was
discovered last SUNDAY morning by Assistant AS
tronomer Perne Of Lick Observatory. + now lust
visible 20 tho naked cvo ny reason ~ iis distinct
cellular nucleus and tail II is object FOR
n small telescope. 7, is situated I'm the northern
constellation Pegasus. and Is moving norhward
and eastward somewhat more than degree day.
The elements Of its orbit have been computed BY
Professors Hussey and Perne. They think that
the comet PASSED perihoicn March "a AZ a dis
tance Of = li;ile moro than hundred million
miles from the sun and that II is about the
same distance from the earth. Its distance from
the earth and It's brightness slowly diminishing.
The plane OF the orbit IL inclined y degrees 70 the
plane OF the earths orbit The intersection o. thiI
plane is in longitude "a degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
DAME FASHIONS DICTUM.
SLIMNESS THE RAGE. AND STOUT FIG
URES MUST DRESS CAREFULLY.
HATS MAY BE WORN AT ANY ANGLE TO SUIT
THE vr,prp- Tt-puAXs AxD TOor-Es

HATS MAY BE WORN AT ANY ANGLE TO SUIT
THE wEARER-TURBANs AND TOorEs
Ri.TAIS POPULARITY.
The exceptional mlldnoss Of the season has
brought straw hats and light frockS TO the fore
much earlier than usual and drcssmakers cannot
I'll their orders fast enough 10 suit their impatient
customers. Smoo, h-fa"od cloths. rvailng tho many
attractive rough textiles displayed in The shops.
appear TO DO tho favorios Tho Jacket skirt ana
silk blouse Of winter have given place 20 suits.
made either with a princesso back and bloused
front. jacket blouscs are liked. made Win low
cut recks that display attractive h.tF OF color IN
the way Of an cmpiccemcnt Of rliror velvet. which
material comes this spring in most beauiiful tin's
To match the velvet are coored hats OF mixed
chenille and straw. which accord tremendously
with the exquisite flowers. this year more hoautifu
than ever.
Some one said recently that the fashionable cirl
OF the period must have the appearance OF helhR
without hips. without bust and without stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
CONCERT FOR CHILDREN.
THE OLD MASTERS TO BE HEARD BY LIT
TIE CRITICS" TODAY

TIE CRITICS. TODAY
The Nrs. 81 :wo orchestral concerts FOR young
people designed 70 educate their taste and give
Them = opporturity Of hearing musc OF pure and
simple character will be given this afternoon at the
Iyceum Theatre Fourih-ave. and Twenty-third
ST al $50 o'clock The concerts will he under the
direction Of Sam Frankc. and the programmes Will
contain explanatory notes. written by Henry +.
Krehbie
The committee having charge OF the affair are:
Mrs Theodore Holman, Miss Clara f. Spence,
Mrs Felix Adler. Mrs Robert Able. Ms William
= Tltiill Miss l.. A. Bangs. Mrs. Achilie Errani,
Mss Laura J. Post and Mr.. Edward G.. Love
one ~ the members speaking OF the importance
a The elementary influence Of mus!c upon thc
Of music should be allowed hear the earlier com
posers such Haydn, Mozart. Beethoven. etc in
preference to the modern music OF intense passion
and struggle.
The following programme is arranged for the con-
cer.. Promotheus Overture eethoven. surprise
symphony Haydn: Air. Bach Minuet Boccherini
S'rauss's will close the recital.
The following persons have signifed their APP
Mrs E r Benedict Mrs. Cornelius y Rnss. Mrs
J Beer. Mrs g II Van Brunt. Mrs Frederick Van
Buren, Miss Caender Mrs. Benjamin S. Church,
Mr Frank Damrosch Nj. Walter Damrosch Mrs.
William r Douglas Mrs. William H. Draper Mrs
Ar.hDr II Dodge. Miss lydia Eustis: Mrs. Charles
Foo.e Miss G. De Forest, Mrs Nicholas Fish,
A5s Mchard Mas9n Renso,d Her
man Nr Richard Hoffman. Mr.. Henry Holden
husI VI, Ferdinand Won Insc ~, DE- Mary PntT ,1n
Rufus p Lincoln Mr.. Hamilton W Mebie DIT
william Mason Mrs. Trenor J. Park Mrs F. n
Perkins. j.. Mrs. 'Winam Rainsf2rd. Mrs SCHUYLER
!. Roosevelt Mrs Henry VI. Sanders. Mrs Jacob
II SchiN Or Gerrit Smith Miss Hannah Smith
spencer Trask Miss Emma Thursby Mrs. Henry
Willard ard Mrs Charles c. Warrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
4 WILL ~ A MEMORAyDCK BOOK.
ODD TESTAMENT THAT ENDOws BED FOR III
TEACHERS IN FLOWER HOSPITAL.

ODD TESTAMENT THAT ENDOws A BED FOR fLh
TEACHERS IN FLOWER HOSPITAL.
strange will was filed for probate IN the surro-
gates Office yesterday afternoon. The will. com.
posed Of exactly nincty-one words. endows a bed
for sick public school teachers IN the Flower Hos-
pital The bed Is placed under control Of the trus
toes ard directors Of the Teachers Mutual BENEFIT
Association. and Is 10 be known the Mary
Louise Cawson bed. Tho will IL written In
cheap brown-covered memorandum book with
squire corners. Here is the entire will:
This Is TO certify that T. MARY Louise clawson,
being Of sound mind and In full possession Of all
my faculties. desire 10 have carried out my long
entertained determination or resolution 10 found q
bed in Tho Flower Hospital in Ncw-York CITY 70
be placed at the disposal Of the trustees and a.
rectors Of the Teachers Mutual Bench, Associa-
ton OF the city OF New-York and the State %
New-York. for the beneh, OF members Of the said
association desire this bed 10 be known the
Mary Louise Clavson bed
M. LOUISE CLAWSON
December % 1897
II declare this be my last will and testament"
The vsrncatlon OF the will is odd the will
itself The witnesses Joanna Har,shorn and
Samuel Ayers. Of No. s. East F.cventh-st
on the page following the will Samuel Ayers
appends this statement:
II hereby certify that on December o. 1897 7,
Samuel Ayers. Of the city. county and State Of
New-York did write down as dictated what the
said Mary Louise Clawson has decided 10 b, last
viii and testament Said writirs made A. the
house Of stowar; Hartshorn. in the town % Short
Hills. I'm the State of New-Jersey
December %. 1887 SAMUEL AYERS"
Miss Clawson ded AZ Short Hills on December
81. two days after making the will. She has
heirs or next Of kin living except sister. Jen.
ME g. Martin whose home is in Detroit. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

Communications have been received from i'",'
G. Powers s F. p Mrs f. F.. l.. A. g. h,,"y :.
suvdam. F. 4 Waters A. J. r.. MISS n'I
Wcntz Mis-. S +. Barton. Mrs j. T.. bo"cne,
L. f. NJ L. Coffin. Mrs F. Corduan MrS' ~ 'o
ton Sarah NJ. Muir. Mrs. = H. bIouseu' - r
urs v,r T,ss.n Mrs 4 H. L.. NJ +. b., j. s. f.
Ierri. {, Holmes Miss Anna Fraser. the KEY
Henry r. Mead. Mary l.. Clark +. b T. 'iza oet
Dinsmore Mrs. f. p. H.. +. II. H. BALDWIN ~
ward s Black. Miss l.. NJ Nicholson. MIS- n'r'"'
] Jones NJ C. V Is. Mrs. d b. Hamilton: N I1ric
: Hunter 4 g. H.. l. :. W. Annie , cary, 'r ,,'
Graz Margaret Hamil. F. L. McC.. Margaret gray
NJ O. Horton Miss Rcile Nars'lvM' " N j. Mrs
+ = F. l. Baker Nj; + !! n nTgm Anns TICK Mex
crman 4 l. r. H. L. y. s.. Mrs. C. {. Hussey'
Miss J. H. and NJ NJ Painter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
. Gr0PGJA WOMAN READY f0R WAR.

The Atlanta Constitution" has Just received the
following letter from q Georgia woman. over
ninety years old. who evidently sees great pos
sibiHt.cs in the present crisis: Il alters knowed
thor would be another before died. alters
had faith that | would I've 20 more hghtin .
/ say / had faith In II. and ! nave never ceased
- Ia, .nx for he soldiers | kept 'em supplied
enduring Of the late war. an nave thiec hulnici
an thirty pair Of war sox on hand al ms WITHIN
Many md many poor soldier died IN the sox |
made But some few come home in en- ,icnei al
oe won TWO hn;tcs IN sox sent him W WAT 90
,,o,, rAcpon the Go. .rnment would give me pair
for m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
MRS P4GCE SECURES A DITORCE.
HER FORMER HUSBAND Is THE MAN WHO AT.
TEMPTED TO KILL. COLONEL. CROFToN
AT FORT SHERIDAN

Lancaster Penn. March i.-Sarah Gossler
Pague wife OF Lieutenant Samuel s. Pague lats
OF the United States Army. secured n divorce to-
day the proceedings being the outcome OF the at
tempt OF Pague to kill Colonel Crofton AT Fort
Sheridan. Chicago in 1895. Pague. entering his
home. found his colonel there. and. drawing his
revolver. fred TWO shots at him. neither Of which
struck him He accused his superior OF undue in
,imacy with his wife Pague was court ma talled
and dismissed from the Army. Mrs. Pague came
to this county. her native place, and began pro-
ceednFs for divorce.
She said that tho time OF the shooting Colonel
Crofton came TO inquire about the condition OF her
husband, who was then under arrest for drunken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

An Illustrated lecture on "Now-York Historic ana
Artistic" wi" be given this evening at the New
York Industrial Building. Forty-thrd-st ana Lex
ington-ave for the benefit OF the Household Eco
monte Association The lecture will begin az y
o'clock. There Will be music by Mr.. ard MIS- Nc
Kinlev and Lewis Williams Tho nresidert OF me
association Mrs. William G. Smaller, VIII intro
ouCe the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

Prince Albert Of Belgium who has been visiting
in this city for the last two weeks. started yes
terday on his tour OF the West. He will spend .
few days In Philadelphia and will then visit Chi
cago. ST. Louis. Denver and San Francisco. Ac-
companying the Prince in his travels Colonel
Youngbuih his aide-de-camp: DR. Mels one OF
the surgeons OF tho Belgian court Mr.. Jooston. OF
the Belgian Legation at Washington, and a num-
Der of servants. II Is not the Princes intention TO
return TO this city unless he should decide not TO
60 home BY Way of Asia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
[NCLDENTN N SOCLETT-

Miss Pama Katz. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard katz. OF Paterson. y. j.. was married to
Abraham King. OF Washington. u. C., at noon,
yesterday. al Delmonicos, Fifth-ave. and Forty
fourth-st. The Rev Dr. l.. Stern. OF Washington,
performed tho ceremony. which followed by a
breakfast The bride. who attended by her
sister. Miss Reta Katz. maid OF honor given
away by her father. Philip King was his brothers
best The uShers were the brides brother
and cousin. Arthur Katz and Herbert katz. Solo
mon Wallach. OF this city; Samuel Rothschild.
Louis Hirsch and Max Oppenheimer. OF Washing.
u 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
r,scr-r.pApER PATTERN OF COMBINATION
DRAWERS. CORSET COVER AND shifl'
NO 72s7, FOR COUPON AND Ten
Brooklyn. March 5. 1895.

W, the stout woman only but all except the over
Thin are better dressed for avoiding unnecessary
folds about the waist and over the hips. The at
tractive and practical garment shown Is designed
10 be worn the corsets and these may be over
a shor, chemise also. or the undervest only, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
MISS WAY EBBETS YIELDS 1 SHOVEL

Ground WAS broken yesterday afternoon for the
ten n stands on the new BROOKLYN Baseball
park Fourth-aye aud Third-st Miss May hbncts
da,,ghter Of President Charles H. Ebhets turned
h A., shovelful II earth. after when the con;
..rroc,nrs tonk charrc. The grounds VIII DC caHeu
xyasbincton Park completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
TEACHERS EUROPEAN BICYCLE TOrR

Mrs Emma f. Petenc!ll. Of the Board 81 Fdu
cation in Brooklyn is organizing party OF school.
teachers TO make bicycle tour OF England and
France during the summer vacation. Fifteen
teachers VIII compose the party and Mrs Petten-
gill will assume the horors OF chaperon The
tourists Will sail on July 2. and expect TO be alb
sent about months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
PRINCE ALBERT ~ PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. March 2i.-Prince Albert OF Bel
GUM arrived here at noon to-day from New-York.
The Prince this afternoon visited the Commercial
Museum, where he was met by Mayor Warwick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

The first Of two readings py Felix Morris and
Mrs. Harriet Otis Delenhaugh will be given at tho
Berkeley Lyceum. West Forty -fourth-st.. near
Fifth-ave.. this afternoon at 3 O'Clock The read
ngs will be from Dickens Anthony Hope. Lady
Bancroft, George Gable and F. Anstey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

The Ladies' Benevolent Society 81 the Tompkns
Avenue Congregational Church. Brooklyn VIII hoIa
an apron and cake sale this afternoon from until
o'clock in the church parors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

benefit in aid OF the Normal College will be
given this afternoon at the Empire Theatre. James
X. Hackett. William Faversham and Viola Allen
will appear IN scene from 'Pygmalion and Gal
atea.'' and Julie Opp and Isabel Irving In one
act play by w. d. Howells Henry Miller, Miss
Beatrice Herford and Miss May Robson WILL with
others, take part In short rural play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

HUI ana L. NJ Dc.afnat'r
Tho n lowing contributions have been sent IN; a
pretty set Of dishes from Eleanor lie Cour' u n'''e
T. s 5 member: delicate pink crochetrd shou'"''
cape a fancy apron and four unique Eas,er car -
in the shape Of butterflies, from Mrs Aaron d.
GARDINER: a book entitled Sunshine for smut ms
from Mrs p w. Galludet; reading matter ana lace
samples from F. 5. Jeambey; three BUN .cs OF
Womans Pages without the nam OF ne f Sp'' J.,
twenty four Easter cards emo booklets lIp u g, =. On
p box of picture cards for @scr cards
Mrs e b H. papers ROB prorqs "a outline pictures
from Surft Trow; Easier cards from NJ - W.
and Easter cards and booklets from Mrs r r. H.
By special request the following poem from ne
burlington N'tl Free Fress." written by NJ A. r.
appears i'm to-day's 60 umn. The poem mas at
tracted unusual attention on account Of the youth
OF tho writer and the patriotic subject chosen.
BY THE HAND OF THE UNSEEN FOE.
written b. a Burlington girl. aged ffteen)
There were flags in Havana Harhor
Bnt me bTavest of these the Stars and Stripes
or the flag that shall never die
Peaceful the night was. and silent
Save The rlppe, Of eh6lns tr lide; rri,p,v
As they looked from the vessels side
Save the sentry's regular tread
Tie thinking of hone and OF children.
OF frierds that he loved that were uedu)'
Low lay the lights Of the city.
Low 'r1ins' the black Of the SKY;
Nine o the clock and all's well"
Echoed the sentry's cry.
Loomed the gray walls Of the castle
Out Of the QUIET dark:
Turning, he paused 10 listen,
What that sound? o. bark!
Sudden afar below him.
Came a low. rumbling sound;
Crash and the great ship quvers,
Leaps into the air with a bound.
Blnckness. and fame and terror.
VIII on the startled air.
Far rang the cries of the wounded
In suffering and despair.
Who can declare!
Severed was steel and iron.
rushed ey ne e, n unseen osr ro n. war.b,o
In the water lying low.
Saved? Yes. few Of the number
nS towars homo vent the MESSAGE
Rescued but only a few.
Where are the graves Of our martyrs?
Some where the Southern winds blow
Ger them tho cool. swaying grasses
Some where the black waters flow.
Sunny and blue as before
Bright bloom the tropical flowers,
Sweet blow the winds as OF yore.
Mystery darkens the harbor
Even the breezes that blow
Whisper In low tones Of sorrow.
who was the unseen foe?"
Battle-ship. brave OF the Union,
Ne'er did ST thou hear the thrilled cry
Rising from thunderOua battle,
Bravng thy enemies nigh.
Gone, ere the bright waves could help thee
Conquer foreign foe.
Gone and IN anger we grieve thee
Lying so low.
Whoor has dared 70 assail thee
Wait for the vengeance will dart
Swift as the storm-cloud from heaven
Into their heart.
Thus the fate Of the warship
Far from her native
Still may the Stars and Stripes valiant
Float DER her grave.
There flags in Havana Harhor.
Bright Cainst the blue Of tho sky
on. for aye shall the golden starred banner
Float heavenward. never to die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

Benjamin l. Wheeler. OF Cornell University, Will
deliver an address on the "Easternmost Question
AT he Teachers College this afternoon. beginning
at $50 O clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stern will give reception
with music tonight. at their home. No SIS Fifth
ave- I'm celebration OF their wedding anniversary.
Josef HOfmann. the pianist and the Kneisel
Quartet will furnish the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

The Washington Heights Chapter OF the Daugn-
ters OF the American Revolution will meet to-day
at the ONE Of the Regent Mrs Ferdinand Pinney
Earle. on Washington Heights Officers will be
nominated for the ensuing year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

The Ladies' Friday Morning Class" will meet
to-day al the home OF Mrs. William A Caldwell
No: Is West Fftv-fourth-st. and will listen to an
address on "Switzeriand and Holland" by Miss
lisa bel Spencer Freeand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

in a sca,op at the bottom ana boHnc all hfonhu
with orangc-colorcd cloth. The rest OF ~" skrt
is also bound at the bottom with the cloth ana Is
rounded IN front 70 meet the scallop a. the front
breadth showing glimpse Of orange cloih al cach
roin. The waist is mad" fGht-nitlnG. 70 SlnuHd'e
an Elton jacket. In" from being panc!ied on each
side Ike the skirt. 20 form \-shaned vest ""cn
end forming a scallop. Inside the IS scconl
Of the orange cloth. which oncnS Over G,,od
collar oncircl,s the neck. ana The sleeves are or
the heather mixture tight-httin9. except Tor a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

club was held Sherry's last night Mrs Fred
eric sheldon. Mrs. J. Frederick Person Mrs Henry
l.. Burnett. Mrs. John {. Westervelt. Mrs. William
f. Shepherd and Mrs John Jay White. jr
ceived the members and their guests The pro-
granme prepared for the entertainment Of the club
was follows: The Rose" BY Mrs Minnie Mad
dern Fiske. with this cast:
tome de Rohon Felix MOTIFS
Frederick MS physician Mr. Allison
Bap'isie hts valet Mr. Bfnton
Marie Comtesse lie Rohon. Mrs Deenhsush
Tilda her maid. Mrs Riker
"A Game u cards the parts being enacted nv Felix
Morris Messrs Whnen and Fnd'e'. and Mrs. Temple
Between the two plays Mrs. Harriet OTIS Dellen-
haugh. was heard IN a musical monolocue by Mrs
Kate Douglas Wiggin. After the performance there
was supper, followed by genera dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

The Carnegie Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold its regular monthly meeting at 2:3o
O'Clock this afternoon the home Of III" president
Mrs. f. Louise Dcmorest. Hotel Renaissance No
West Forty third-st. With the exception Of the
readlng OF the minutes. The usual business wi be
omitted. and Mrs. Mary Towne Eur. president OF
the New York State WCman's Christian Temper
ance Union. will deliver a memorial address on
Frances Willard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

The new members enrolled yesterday were - d.
Sicnor. Miss Caroline NJ. Garrett MISS ''''o ''
Hull and l.. NJ. Dc.amatcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
CUBAN EVANGELICAL WORK
MES sELDEN TELLS HOW THE REFU-
GEES MAY BE HELPED.
INTERESTED

TIE woNAN's UNION PRAYER MEETING SOCIETY
or TIE SECOND COLLEGIATE CHURCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

The Knickerbocker Chapter OF the Daughters o.
the American Revolution Will hold It's annual cleo
ton to-day. at No. PIG West Fifty-eic hth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

At No. 500 Ffth-ave.. Colonel Francis Parker. OF
Illinois VII. address the Pubic Education Associa-
ton this Afternoon At o'clock on The child and
the Mar. The regular weekly meeting OF the as
sociaiions school visitors will be held In the morn
Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

TOOD crtrEp
Have you had Kindness snow" !
Pass N m.
Twas not given FOR YOU alohs
Pass ~ on
Lot {, travel down the years
IL, II vlpe another's tears.
TIN in heaven tho deed appea''-
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

The Professional Woman's League has called a
special business meeting for o'clock this after
noon. AZ the League House. No l509 Broadway