davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05
NORFOLK, 6; READING, S.
IL Took Ten Innings 80 Decide this
Gentle Game.

NORFOLK. VA. May -Special.-Nor-
folk defeated Reading to-day By the mar
row margin OF one run in game whicn
from the start almost 10 finish seemed
20 be NOrfOlk's own by a large majority.
The Readings, however pulled them
selves together. and ten innings had 20
be- played IN order 20 settle the matter
The game was comparatively featurclcss'
unless the swift basc-running and the
effective Ouifcldlng OF the Pennsylvanians
might be considered features. The voice
OF Conner. tho Reading coach. IS some
what OF q feature. as 10 appears TO be
swathed IN flannel.
The appended score will be studied with
prOht. as the Readings ere expected 10
play In Richmond on Thursday. The
score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05
.PLAUDIT WON THE
KENTUCKY DERBY
Lieber Karl Lowered His COIOrs to
the Son Of Himyar
FIFTEEN THOUSAND SPECTATORS
Uudcr the Guidance Of Sims the Fleet
Horse Ran Race Not soon 60 be
Forgotten 10y Those Who Wit
messed n-Othcr Turf Notes

LOUISVILLE ky. May f.--Liebcr
Karl met his master to-day. lie lower
ed his colors 10 grandcr horse. for
Plaudit. ike the aristocrat OF the turf
that he IS. Won tho nrs--class event to-
day by nobIy responding for call Tor
speed and ran race that Will Doe long
remembered by the BOO people who saw
IT,
Derry DAY dawned dark ana gloomy ana
by 10 o'clock the rain came and con-
tinued at intervals until . O'Clock. The
sandy soil of the track absorbed 10,
however. and the going was not over
second and q half slow when the bell
sounded for the Kentucky Derby the
fourth event on the card. Piaudit Lie
her Karl Han Dor and lsabey came
from the paddock In the order named
and the appearance Of each was the sig
nal for enthusiasm.
THEY ARE OFF.
They were sent away i'm the frst break
with Lieber Karl I'm front. Burns went
out 10 make the pace and he had COM
mand by half length as they raced
down 20 the stand, with Han Dor sec
ond. Isahey third and Plaudlt last. with
two lengths covering the bunch These
UN-akINin were iAiAAltAsAAttft So Ntt'f R'tiN
around the lower turn and when they
were Strengthened our in the back stretch
Iieber Karl was a length and a half In
front. while Sims had brought Piaudit
No to second place. Down the home
stretch they went and as the horses
passed for the final run. Sims went 10
work on Plaudit and no thoroughbred
ever responded better.
nI.NocO shTdiu shrflu shrdlu hrdlu nun
UNDER TIE WIRE.
Each stride enabled him TO cut down
the distance. and when they faced the
wire i'm the stretch Lieber Karl had but
a half length TO the good. which Plaudit
stll lessened. They were on even terms
at the eighth pole. and then amid the
lusty shouts OF the thousands that pack
ed the stands the son OF Himyar thun-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05
MEATHER EORECAST.

WASHINGTON, May 5-Following IS
the weather forecast for Thursday.
notwithstanding weather proba-
bly, little rain; winds becoming northeast
erlv.
North and South Carolina. Georgia
Partly cloudy weather. easterly winds.
cooler in The interior.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05
brooklyn, II; Washington, ..

NEW YORK. May THE Brookiyns
are only credited with one more hit than
the Washingtous iu the game this after
noon. nevertheless the home team won
without an effort. Attendance. $500.
Score. r. II. J.
Rrooklvn ..........O23OO4 02x-l1 I
Washington ......OOO110O 00-2 z
Batteries-Yeager and Ryan and Grim;
Mercer and Terrell. Umpires, Connolly
and Lynch Time, 1855.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05

Nswark. . Two-base hit--Loidy. Three
bsse hit-Cassidy. Sacrifice hlts-Daley,
Css,idy. Ledy. Stolen bases-Daley.
Is!t on b4ses-Lancnster 3. Newark, g.
struck out-Butternorc, Roth. First base
on errors--Newark. !. First base on balls
ON Sprogol 10: on McParilin, /. liz
by pitched ball-ButtcrmOre. Umpire
Belts Time, 2:u5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05
PATERSON


Three base hits-Larocque. Sacrifice hits
-Childs. Johnson. Stolen baseS-Roach.
Lett on bases-Hartford. s: Paterson. :.
Struck out-O'Rourke Conroy. Purvis.
First base on errors-Cavelle. Tate. Pur-
Wis. First base on balls-On Fry. s: off
Flaherty. 2 Hit by pitched balls-Conroy.
mpire-keNey. Time. 1850
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05

ptucd decision Of tho umpire. and
when he hit ne ball and started 20 run
20 first he throw tho bat directly at the
umpire fortunately failing 10 NIT him.
pop should also stop arguing points with
the players. for II he does not he will
lose his force an the start
The official score follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 4.-spc-
ciaI-The auxiliary cruisers which are
being fitted out here Will leave the ship
yard Saturday for supplies before going
into service.
The work Of mounting the guns on
their decks will begin tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05

ATKINSON.--Died May 80. at O'Clock
=. NJ, at the residence OF his brother
in-law, h. =. Ashton. 6l7 north Seventh
street JOHN ID. ATKINSON; aged
twenty-nine years.
Interment in King William county
Wednesday, May 4th. at T.. VI.
NEW.-Died. at his residence. 1918 Mil
street. May Cd, at 2:4O =. NJ. HERMAN
NEW. i'm the forty-sixth year Of his age.
The funeral took place from Hoge-
Memorial church yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
RAAB-Died. May 9Th, az Burlington.
iowa. r. NJ RAAB. brother Of Emanuel
Raab. of this city. The interment will
take place in Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05
NEWARK, 8; LANCASTER, 2.
In the Ninth Newark Adopted Com.
modore Dcwey's Tactics and Won.

NEWARK y. j.. May 4.-Special.-The
local team to-day PULLED the game out OF
The fire in the final inning. For eight
innings u was "a pitchers battle. hut in
the ninth the Newark men punched four
hits. and this aud two bad errors
gave them the victory. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05
Standingofthc Clubs.


BALTIMORE. May 4-Errors by Cross
gave the Orioles two runs and to-day
game. Attendance, 1916.
score. r. IT, r
Baltimore ..........0OG2O 1x-4 o
philadelphia .......O 90 90 o o % o. p
Batteries cJamcs and Clarke Wheel
or and Mcfarland. tmpires curry ana
cs,-.7.r srfu-r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05
New York. $; Boston. 3.

NEW YORK. May In he seVenIn
inning. with three men ON bases. Davis
raped good single 90 centre field which
was fumbled By Hamilton. Three men
came over the rubber and New York
was never chaded. Attendance, 5000
score. h. ID. T..
New York ...........O1OOO 4xS11 ]
Boston .............OO OOOO-3 g 3
Batteries-Rusie and Warner. Stvetts
and Bergen. Ump.rcs, Emshe and An
dreWs. Time 1850.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05
OBITUARY.
John ID. Atkinson.

John y. Atkinson. aged twenty-ninc
died Tuesday at the residence Of his
brother-in-law. Mr. 3. +. Ashton, No. 6l1
north Seventh street He was buried In
King William county Yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05
THE ORIOLES
Go Up HEAD.
Errors By the Quakers Gave Them
Yesterdays Game
NEW YORK DEFEATS BOSTON.
Brooklyn Won From Washington
without an Effort Chicago Took
Game from piusburg-Cin-
cinnati Game Postponed.
Yesterdays scores.

Baltimore. 4: Philadelphia. 2.
New York. s.; Boston Q.
Brooklyn n: Washington. ..
Chicago. Z. pittsbWre B.
Cleveland. Z: Lou r1le 9.
The Cincinnati-Str-L louis game post
pOncd on account rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05

Summary: Two-base hits-Cockman.
Threc-base hits-Fox. Stratton. Sacrifice
hits-Slater. stolen hascs-WhcelOck,
George 81. Cockman. Mills. Struck out
on balls-On inks. 1. OF bishop. /: on
Mills, 6. Hit By pitched bI'ls-FoX. Hoy
don. Passed balls-Heydon. Umpire,
Brennan. Time 2.1J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05
Cleveland. 3. Louisville 3.

CLEVELAND. May 4.-CleFeidnd
punched its hits in the fourth to-day and
made four runs. winning the game. The
weather was cold and the crowd small
score. r. n. +.
CIeyland .........OOO4O3O1x-S 10 1
louisville ..........OOO1 Dol 0-3 - 2
Battories-W Wilson and thinner; Dow
ling and Wilson. Tmpires, Mcdonald
and O'Day. Time. 1.i5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05
Rnndnlnh.NIn.an Weld Day.

ASHLAND. va. May i.-Special.-Field-
day at Randolph College viii be
held on Monday. May och.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05
Games To-Day.

Philadelphia at Baltimore.
New York at Boston
Washington an Brooklyn.
St. Louis az Cincinnati.
Louisville at cleveland.
Chicago at pittsDurg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05
Chicago. Z. Piltsburs, 3.

PfTTSBUEG. May A-The game to-day
was slow ana undressing throughout.
Attendance 1900.
Score. r. IA. r
Pittsburg ..-......- 70 % % I'd - IV >
Chicago ............ 20O2O1O DIX 10 4
Batteries-Tannehu and Schriver,
Griffith and Donahue Empires Swart-
wood and Wood. Vine Two hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05
UNCLE SANS BALLOON SERVICE IN CUBA.

balloons doing great work for the army cuba 1t is the first time
modern
Ia mplmented
country
fmthe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05
MUNYON'S

Rheumatism Cure is guaranteed 10 be absolutely
harmless and strong tonic I'm building NJ the weak
and deb!tatcd. IL cures acute or mus uar rheuma-
ism 10 nom one TO Eve days. Sharp shooting pains
N any part or the body stopped In = few doses. A
soreness, std back and all pains In hips and oinS
Chronlc rheumatism, sciatlca, lumhnco or pain in
the back are speedily cured. seldom fAllstO give
Keller from one 10 two doses and almost invariably
cures before one bottle has been used. The Munyon
remedy Company prepare n separate cure for each
disease A. an druggist IS cenfsa vial. IfyOu need
medical nlvice write Prof Munyon. los Arch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05
Nnen winning TIA
ALLENTOWN.

Summary: Twobase hits-Lcahy' DUN
don. Cleve Smith. Shaffer. Home runs
Sevbold. Stolen bases-kain' Moran Ol-
rich %. Smith. Moss. Double plays
I.,b,, to Iutenberg Base on balls-ot
stinmel. o. off Schmidt. .: of Newell 4
nm bv pitched balls-Moran. Ulrich t9'
I[oster StruIk out-by Stimmel 4; by
newell 9. Passed hali-NigneauN Time
of game. two Eours and ten minutes
Umpire. Mr. tate. Attendance $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05
Denny Long reconstructed Reading


I-m9ire. Mr.. rate. Attendance. $40.
Denny Long reconstructed Readings
this afternoon.
The nrst defeat. and by Allentown too
The reporters quarters are entirely sat
Tom Boudar has been elected chief
keeper of the cooler by the Glee Club.
Rioters Row is once more becoming
the fashionable resort.
The latest war news always reaches
Rioters Row.
The heavy hitters were not in 1t little
bit yesterday.
Newell infused ginger i'm the entire team
yesterday and thoy frisked about Ike
lambs.
Denny Longs team has been playing
great ball this season. Denny already
claims the penpant.
Lancaster fell by the wayside also.
Howard Holland. the well-known young
baseball player. who has made first
class reputation locally and throughout
the State. has accepted an offer from
the Quitman. Ga, team OF the Southwest
ern Georgia League and will leave in
few days to join the club.
Holland is very popular. and is one Of
the best outheiders in the semi-profes-
sional ranks. and is a splendid coacher.
He began his career with the crack
Southern Stars. playing in the outfeld
for that team.
Two years ago he played with the
Franklin club that held the amateur
championship Of Virginia. Maryland and
North Carolina. Last year he played with
and captained the strong Covington team,
the champions Of Western Virginia. For
three years he has played with McCabe's
Tigers. and has been the moving spirit in
that team for that time. Holland is
heavy hitter and has many laures as a
fielder.
Besides the offer that nc has accepted,
Holland has received offers from Milton.
Pa. of the Pennsylvania State League;
Piedmont. 5. c.. stanton and Covington,
Va.
The Quitman team stands high and is
composed mostly Of college stars Hol-
land will be a splendid acquisition TO the
team. as besides being a fine player. he is
a courteous and gentlemanly fellow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-05
THE DENNY LONGS HERE TO-DAY

Richmond Allentown, ~ /
Norfolk Reading. 60.
Newark Lancaster 81.
HartfOrd-Patc1son, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
TIL KING ART SALE.

TIE second nights saie - =. y. Kings collection
OF otchines and enGrsvinGs took place last evening
NJ tho Fffh Avenue Art Galleries No. SS Fifh-ave.
TIL. aucfioneer WIS Robert Somerville A number
or tho lots We're hv ffmous masters OF the needle
and rrayer. and many o. them were specimens OF
rar.. plates and IN good condition and early states
Among Tho otchincs sold last night were several
hv Rembrandt % these tho Jan Asseyn, brought
only go. Landscape and Cottage was sold for
81 and "r,Esplo-ic" went ror So. An etching OF
b.,s a, Rembrandt brought $40. and the Triumph
% Mo~Io.aI" ST. Impressions OF the Christ Dis.
put.ns vith the Doctors" and the "sacrince OF
ham were sold. together Nitn several W Ms.
fiers Included tn the collection An etching ol
I.iiliugsrate oy Whistler brought 81 and some
lffro.r4phs hv the same artist We're also sold or
these the GIRL Reading brought s., the 'iaety
Siase Door" g. 'Batfersea Bridge - ana me
..,,Inri-- Girl" XII The remainder OF the lots
vore mostly efchng- and mezzotints of well-kno"n
modern pictures and went for prices ranging from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
COLLEGE wouEy'S CLUB ANNUAL

| The College Womens Club held reception yes
,e-day afternoon Shcrrys where. besides the so
cal Intercourse enjoyed. a musical programme was
offered for the entertainment OF the company as
sembed An address was made b. Or Henry NJ
NocCracken Chancellor Of the New-fork Uni
vcrslty Professor John Francis Woodruff. of the
Teachers College. spoke on college Women In the
Teaching Profession" and George Welton Fish
hack ex-secretary United States Legation at
Ruenos Ayres talked social life in Latin Amer
The music contributed was as follows: soprano
soil '"The Robins Song In the Apple Tree. ~
WcDoweI.: "Mattuata.' by Tosti, and Echo
song OF the sixteenth century. These three wri"
sung By Miss Molly Brown. accompanied By Mrs
I Henry Mckinley. The contralto songs were rem
dered by Miss Carrie BridewsiL and were Matters
Il lullaby and Goddard's "Florlan's Song" Dur
ing me social hour which followed the completion
OF the programme tea and refreshments were
The officers OF the club are Mrs J. C. Irwin Mar
,,n president Mrs. o. u. NJ Baker. Mrs. ;. "
Penaeld and Miss Georga NJ. Penhed. vce-presi-
dents; Mrs. Herman Meyer. secretary MIS- Id
mind & Stout treasurer. and Mrs. "A. {. Rogers
aud Mrs. John W. Hutchinson. jr. directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
FcIrCTTC MEDICAL CONVENTION OPENS.

Tho ihrty-elgh,h annual convention OF the Ec-
Ioctic Medical Society Of the State Of New-York
rr,s horlin Yesterday morning in Carnegie Lyceum.
There were hfty delegates present from this city
and many moro from out Of town. The exercises
~ tho DAY were opened with prayer by DR. D. H.
yornou In The absence OF Or. l. J. Whitney, who
vy,s detained by illness in his family. Dr. George
X Roskowitz was chosen as chairman.
After rolcall Or. W. r. Spooner welcomed the
delegates on behalf Of resident members OF the
society He urged upon the members OF the society
ia, necessity 81 organization. for the purpose or
maintaining and extending its influence The pres
crt,tlon Of credentials and reports from auxiliary
societies followed and the report or the Board or
Censors was read. DE- G. W. Abbott or the Massa-
chusetts Eclectic Medical Society. afterward made
a short address and Or. Pitts Edwin Howss' cor
resnonding secretary OF the National Eclectic So
cte,v also spoke briefly Of the work OF the society
Al the afternoon session essays on various topics
u,ere read by Drs. q. A. Hyde. II. Armgardt, NJ
Never O. o. Hefrter. =. J. Rheinle. n & FINDS
s J. Jagers. \. " Herzog. C. ". BrandenouTIsf'
Rhode F 2. In. j p Nolan. w O. Bailey, f.
irwin II s Blackfan. \. F. PARK ana A. n liei'
The convention will be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
THE REV. Or. ECCLFSTON RESIGNS.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH. OF CLIFTON.
STATEN ISLAND.

There was surprise on Staten Island yesterday
when II became known that the Rev. Or. John c.
Ecciestou. rector Of 81 Johns Episcopal Church.
Chiffon staten Island offered his resignation 70 the
yestry s. Johns Is the church in which the late
Commodore Vanderbilt worshiped when he was a
resident Of Staten Island
\ meeting OF tho warders was held Yesterday a.
tho Office n George J. Greenfield. No. b Broadway.
- consider The resignation. but as the Rev. Or
Erclc4'on ie away q vacation action was de-
ferred untll his return IN the latter part OF the
v"sh
is owing 20 l-n-ai-h tho pastor has been III for
some time T. hoped. however. by the vestry
and ~ rlars % induce d. Eccleston 70 reconsider
his resignation VI h q promise that an assistant
rector ho appointed 20 him
The Rev Dr Eccleston became :he rector OF St
Johns church IN April 80. and he celebrated his
forfisth anniversary on Faster Sunday last. when
largo congregation was present at the morning
.rf'
Tho Rev Dr Ecclestons connection with the
church began f0rtv-tvo years ago. the time nclud-
Ing au in'erregrum from 1903 20 1866. during which.
FOR reasons Z hoath he held rectorates In New
ark y j and Great harrington. Mass: while the
Pov Thomas *. Cinrad filled the pulpit NJ 81
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
"WONEN'S WORK" THEIR TOPIC.
HOW 1T rs CARRIED on AMONG THE
ALAsKANS MORMONs. MEXICANs.
FREEDMEN AND poor WHITES"


The pleasant audience-room of tho Woman.
Board of Home Missions Of tho Presbyterian
Church was filed Tuesday morning with women
Interested in "Women's Work." tho topic n the
day. In the absence Of the president, Mrs James
Mrs Weston occupied the chair. The meeting was
opened with responsive service entitled Praise
from Women" Requests for prayer were presented
by Miss Perkins from the Christian Endcavor So
ciety In Dawson City in the Klond.kc region. the
most northerly Christian Endeavor Society IN the
United States.
Approaching the difficulty that women. even
women OF tho Presbyterian Board. sometimes have
in putting into exact words the scope and aim Of
their society. Mrs. Weston took up the role NJ
catechist ellciting the definition that the specific
object of the Womans BOARD OF Home Missions
was the educational work which Included tho
raising Of money for scholarships. teachers sala-
RIGS school buildings. equipments ana the eXpan-
sion and prosecution Of school work. the dinusing
Of Information regarding the home mission work.
and the providing o. home mission boxes. ON"
hundred and twenty -eeht schools and TWO hundred
and seveniy-scvcn teachers are under the care Of
this board. the work being carried Oh among the
Alaskans Mornons Mexicans freedmen and poor
whites Of the South. Me-. Boyd gave an Interest
Ing papcr relative 10 tho formatio and work of
ibs oricinaI rules and rcgulntions for It's work
me ,rhe speaker closed by raging we are FUN
Of gratitude for what have been able 20 do in
the past with Gods help. but mean to do better
next wear whether comes or does not
General Morgan. the executive officer OF The Bap-
t,s- Home Board engaged In the selection Of mis-
slonarv teachers spoke on the peculiar function ~
these tea cheers apart from the purely secular
teacher. II dwelt particularly upon the school
DR. S McAfee superintendent Of the school work
rom Aiaska gave a delightful resume Of the mis-
sion work IN Rf2Ere's b a,s NE nafiyds arc
cSaneine their abodes from communal houses
where ten or twelve families were formerly housed
to neat cottages modelled after the MISSIONARIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
ST. JOINS SCHOOL SOCIETY.
MANY BRANCHES OF CHARITABLE WORK
PROPOsED-DECIsION NOT YET MADE

MANY BRANCHES OF CHARITABLE WORK
DECISION NOT YET MADE
The ST. Johns School Society met yesterday after
noon at the home Of Miss Helen Jean Aiken No.
30 West Frttyfourth-s :or the purpose Of deciding
what line % work the organization should adopt
A number Of objects were suggested and tho prcsi-
dent. Miss Serena Hoffman Gilman. had IN her no
tice Of the meeting indicated several heads which
seemed worthy OF discussion. They as follows
The Santa Clara Sanitarum. fresh-nir work A
scholarship IN some ono OF the National Industrial
schools FOR Indians negroes. or memorial work
OF sort
As the society wishes 10 enter upon this work as
a memorial Mrs Theodore irving the founder
ard principal % s.. Johns school Mrs. g 7 Odel
the secretary. who was Intimately connected with
Mrs. Irving. having acted as her private secretsry
suggested that the Indian scholarship would be a.
appropriate choice. Mrs Irving had always been
deeply interested in the education Of tho Indians
and was az one time The president Of the NewYork
Indian Association. Hampton Institute. In Virginia.
was mentioned as the school IN which the scholar
ship might be maintained.
Miss Gilman suggested buying a house somewhere
IN The country nd allowing no New-York Vacation
Society 70 MI II. Several locations named ana
TIE price OF piece ~ property with the -
furnishing the house. was given. Miss Lillian Coles
drew attention 20 the Mariners Temple situated a.
No J Henry-s'. and now IN charge % Ms Avery
Mrs. Field. OF the Tenement House Chapter o; the
King Daughters. spoke at length % hat work
and gave many Interesting details connected with
f. There was she sad. ample room for enlarge-
men' OF the work. for. energetic as are tho Kings
Daughters. the field is too largo 70 be readily
hausted.
The next suggestion. and ono that Induced the
greatest amount Of discussion. IVES that OF kinder
garten
Tea being announced az ready to serve the qu.s-
ton o.. the day leei FOR the nonce undecided
The officers % the society Miss Serena Hon
man Gilman president Mrs Z y. Auabe. vice.
president Mr:. C. i. Odell, secretary and Mise Au-
gusta s. Rossiter. treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
MRS ELIZABETH sHULTz DEAD.

T. becomes the sad duty Of the Presdent-Hen'ral
10 announce the sudden and unexpected death or
another valued member OF tho Sunshine Society,
Mrs Elizabeth Shultz. Of Bethlehem. Penn Wh!ie
conversinE with A relative without any present.
renf Of illness she bowed her head upon the table
and passed peacefully away. Tho testimony OF ner
sweet pa tencc ard saintliness OF character Under
many crosses comes from Mr. & LsID"rt one VINO
knew her well The tendercst sympathy or the
society goes out 10 the bcreaNed fanny 0rc,r
Last week she wrote tho society relative 10 me
special distribution Of sunshine 10 various men,
bcrs and. by singular c0inc dcnce. ~ me mn
le,for hcr daughter nclosed the following poem Of
Elizabeth Barrett Browning ana u Is puphshed
now with ne nope that u may bring comfort IN
The present dark hour OF personal afnction and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
LECTERE on VIRGINIA.

A.. entertainment in aid Of the prosecuted Assyri-
,A suffering Christians In Armenia ana or
cher charities connected with the NoFnans MIS-
jim coc,e,v OF St James, Episcopal Church.
A'o" .sterday afternoon IN the Sunday school
49, y, the church by Mrs. Henry j. Gielo" or
,|snsma The talk was illustrated with views q
snathern homes and the wonderful bw oa
xirs Ihids The patronesses were Mrs Edwaro d.
Knox Mrs Gerald ~ stanton MTs l. Warren
Hrs' sndrew Little and Mrs Thomas r. fow.ef.