davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
LIFE FROM THE PROTOPLASM.
MRS. KETCHUM BEGINS COURSE OF SIX
IENTEN LECTURES.


vr, chamhers Ketchum began course OF SIX
lecture. on Creation and Civilization" yesterday
morning In the parlors Of the Emipre Hotel Bouie
,ars and sixty-third-st The talks will include
contemplation Of the forces operating before the
lawn O, organic life. and dramatic recitals and
songs appropriate to and bearing on the different
epochs OF human development will be given
tn, subtects Immediately considered yesterday
were the outlines OF the three stages by which
mans science has sought to comprehend the crea-
ton OF the universe Briefly. they are comprehend
al Mrs Ketchum sad. IN first, the accumulation
~ certain facts second. the classifying and arrang
ing o, these under heads and third theoriz'ng and
specuating regarding them
The lecturer pointed 10 the sequence OF creation
established in the earths strata. and quoted La
Places theory Of cosmogony comparison OF Bib
Heal and geological records was made. and life was
considered in the form OF the protopasm. some OF
Agass,z's experiments and discoveries being de-
scribed The hour ended with a reading from the
Ramayana, which Mrs Ketchum said she considered
only second 10 the Book OF Job In worth and beauty
a poem.
The subject for the lecture Friday morning will
ne The Creation and Fall OF Angels. the Garden and
the Expulsion" Other subjects to be taken up In
he course will be: "A Glance at China, Babylon.
Phoenicia Egypt The Hebrews Hindoostan.
Persia Greece, from Homer to Pericles; Rome.
from Romulus to Augustus Caesar: Religion; Tenn
pies" etc.
\ third group OF subjects begins with The Birth
OF Christ" and continues through The Universally
Of the Latin Empire and Language" The New Tes-
lament" "Ilturgies. Hymns. Cradle Songs, Birth
Of the Modern Languages" and The Troubadours. /"
This viii be followed by a discourse on Modern
Europe Spirit OF Discovery and Literature" and
The Nineteenth Century considered in many
phases or development. will close the course Read
ings will be given from Prometheus, Antigone Me
dea cradle songs OF medieval times. Shakespeare
Tenuyson and miscellaneous writer's
Mrs Ketchum Is woman OF Southern birth who
l. and travelled In OF the world
always pursuing the subject which from a child has
been OF great interest 10 her. the meaning OF life
In. plants and animals"
For some years Mrs Ketchum has been ecturing
ana reading I'm the cities Of the North and West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
80 80 70;I5EHOLD
IS, "A. TALKS
DAINTY RAGoUTs MADE OF SOUP MEAT!

DAINTY RAGOUTs MADE OF SOUP MEATS.
n any housekeepcr believes that the meat from
which stock is made cannot Dee made into an ap-
petizing dish. she should try the following method
Of preparing IT.
Cut the meat into suitable pieces, rejecting all
"a, and bone but adding tho eristle. which should
he dellciously tender and cut into pieces about
n half-lnch In length Fry IN spider with table
spoonful Of butter tablespoonful Of carrots cut In
dice and half tablespoonful or onion minced
Add six peppers one Glove, tablespoonful OF boiled
ham. chopped fine: a bay leaf. sprg Of thyme,
blade of soup-ceery. cut Ane. and TWO spr1gs OF
parsley When the butter is we'll Drowned add TWO
tablespoonfuls OF -four and let II brown thoroughly
Add then p quart OF earned tomatoes, and let the
sauce simmer a little Pour ~ quart Of rich
teuied stock Let the sauce boil slowly ior mar an
hour then strain through PURGE sieve.
Warm up pint OF the prepared meat In this
sauce Let the meat simmer about five minutes TO
hsco,ne perrneated with the flavor. The remainder
~ The tomato sauce may be set aside for any pur-
nose needed II will keep In cold place ior several
Excelieat beef croquettes may be prepared from
loan soup meat. Mince into dice about A pint OF
cooked SOUP meat. add about tablespoonful or the
srietle and two or three minced mushrooms, Il
SSonvenient Stir tablespoonful OF butter IN
sauoepan until II IS brown then add taniespoonlu
teaspoonful 81 onion Juice. flnally add the beei.
ee.o'on veil and let II stew for TWO or three min
,tes, then pour the preparation out on platter 10
49, when n is firm and cold mould II into
NODit,,d-icsi forms about two three inches long,
IN eae5 one In fne bread crumbs, then in an egg
beaten only enough 70 mih J.. rat not 'noqsh 20
to-. a., hrcsd crumbs again and fry them TWO or
i ~ a minutes or until they are rich brown.
Drain them and sprinkle M,ti t sa5 IA on mem, tnein
Serve them with a quantity OF parsley anu to'Ha'o
sorne acid piquart sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
SKETCHES OF NEW-ANSTERDAM.
MISS MORTON COMBINES HISTORY AMI
ANEcDoTE IN THE STORY OF
TILT aIr,rrI E,ME-NT.

THE SETTLEMENT
,r p,,-,r Morton rave the first OF her series
OF readings at the waldort-Astora YESTERDAY liioi
,rg her subtect being Sketches OF New-Ahislei
san" Ni.s Morton gave idea or the roniaioe
and ,ntereat connected with the commercial eAp'
,aI and drew q contrast picture or the quain' No..
sat,,em.n. tho town OF Northumberland anu '"e
great city OF to-day She demolished those huse
buildings below Wall-st. and left In their steao
f.w mn. matched homes that clustered around
IN. Old Fort In the first settlement OF the Dutch
West India Company; then on Gown 70 'e
ysrraxano Che FTorentne), In l6ZS when no we've.
Manhattan Island In its virgin Veseta0ion "n1
- nm IN. river afterward made memorable by
Hendrix Hudson .,. -
Her statistical knowledge Of the subject was
- u,,h mn. apropo. anecdotes with which
Oh. ,n,erspersed her reading Miss Morton quoted
many Of tho trits sayings OF Dietrich knckeroocx-
err Which were amusing TO her audience, A,,ors
Tho room crowded TO oyeTnowng. Ain Ti.s
Helen n Gould Miss Mary I. Hayden Mrs R Say.
II Tprnure Mrs. orme Ws Snrn MSS mrs john B.
Wing Mrs. Austin Fiint IT,; Mss Ma-co,nt Mas
A Ay.s:rAe ar' MRS nsnr} John sheTwoOd John
Biii,nss' Mrs Stephen Baker Mrs Brockholss st
X RDaMsI MIS- Mrs. pIe @p Mofsan Henry
HVan Wart. Dr. Louis Livingston Seaman MIS-,
Thorns Gilbert coddns%Gr T. N charss
Raymnond Mrs. Donald Mclean. Mr., John L! L.
Riker. frederick wendt. Edward "; serge, CASA ASA
p Mss yewar ai'e Mrs Thomas j. owen Mrs Robert
NeS Mrs George & ha y 6s Me1 Mrs. Allen
Lone Mrs Lindley Hoffman. Chaplin; Mrs VII
lam Duer. Howard Martin Mrs Wa TTe,.r So :,
Tngart Mrs John A. Cisco Mrs John Jay White.
ir and Mrs W. Irving Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
HELP FOR FLOWER HOSPITAL.
MUSICAL GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF THE woMAN-s GUILD.


The musical matinee given yesterday at the
home OF Mrs. William Tod Helmuth. No. 2ss Mad
ison-ave was a brilliant success. socially. ar
tistically and financially All the artists taking
part In the entertainment volunteered their ser
y1ceA the grand piano for tho occasion con-
tr1buted by Steinway. and Strumpf the florist.
furnished gratuitously the fine display OF palms.
The proceeds are to be devoted to the Woman 5
Guild Of the Flower Hospital Many friends and
members Of the guild sent flowers end homemade
cake. these being sold at the close of the musical
and adding materially TO the receipts
The programme was in charge OF Mrs. Jacob
Hess chairman. assisted by Mrs Sidney Wilcox
and Mrs. Pearsan Tho Committee on Cake was
composed Of Mrs Isaac Platt and Mn. William
Tod Helmuth, Jr.
Tho programme was divided into two parts.
seven numbers in each. The following were the
selections:
Trio, Elm Geledkblatr (Kirchner) Miss janet Al
len violin: Miss Agnes Mathilde Dresser. volonce-
10; Mrs Florence buckingham Joyce. plano. Thou
Art Mine All" (Tgpton), "Ninon' CTostO, Miss Alice
Keatinge "LEsclave Galo), Mrs Ella Jocelyn
Horne Before the Dawn" ChatwicD. Dear
When I Gaze" Rogers) Ross David. Piano solo.
seIecfed Master Reuben Dernarest "Printemps
Nouveau' paul VidaD "Trbut de Zamora' (Gou-
nos1 Miss Fife Stewart Songs by Edna Rosallnd
Psrk Miss Martha Miner An Easter song (Granier).
Albert Densmore. Trio. Hungarian dance. No. .
CBrahrns). Miss Janet Allen. violin; Miss Agnes
ingham Joyce, piano. Dreams" (BartletD. Mrs
Ella Jocelyn Horne. "Perrot' dfutchinsonl, "A
"AngeIus." 'Barcaroe" (Chaminade). Mrs l. l..
Danforth and Mrs, Sarah Barron anderson
"Ariosa" Delibes), Miss Efe Stewart Because
Love Thee" Ernest Ford Ross David
The entire floor was thrown open TO accommodate
the 'hI9s hpn those G Noticed We're Mr. W L. Skid
more Mrs Frederick I Adams MI 49, 5ncter
Niss Wabel Wetherbeo hssty estimate gives $50
as the probable sum netted for the benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
KNAPP MANSION MUSICAL.
SEVEN HUNDRED GUESTS ARE ENTER.
TANNED BY MRS. BEARDsLEY AND
HER FRIENDS.

Fully seven hundred guests crowded into the as
sembly-room OF the Knapp Mansion. Bedtord-ave
and Ross-st.. Brooklyn yesterday afternoon on the
occasion OF the last musical OF the given by
Mrs. W. F. Beardsley. Musical afternoons have been
held in Mrs Beardsey's studio during the winter,
but the popularity o, these entertainments grew so
rapidly that the studio would not accommodate the
friends VINO attended them. This fact led 10
taking the Knapp assembly-room for this last per-
Torrance. but this spacious room was insult
fcient. Doors connecting the hall with the recep-
tion-rooms were thrown open. extra chairs were
brough; in. until there not an inch o. stand
Ing room" except at the doors. where fifty people
stood throughout the afternoon.
Tho musical director was F. O. Quicken. who ac-
companied the piano Gustav Freeman's cello rem
dering OF fragment OF a sonata by Ruonstein. Mr..
Freeman also played "Czardas Danse Hongrose, by
Fisher. Everett s. Swain sang An Old Garden" by
Hope Temple. and The Robin" by Nedlinger.
Miss Kathrin Hike gave Gounod's aria. Queen Of
Sheba," Ducken's Heavenly Mansions and We
kerlin's "Conseils Nina" Mrs. Katherine FTem-
ing Hinrichs sang "violets." by Grieg; Chant
Hindu" by Bemberg; "Waldlied." by Hinrichs.
and in the duet. mo Furnace. No Fire" Mr. Sui
Ivan took the other part. Mr.. Sullivan also gave
an old Scotch song. Loeb Lomond,' and 'Du
Dist VIE Fine Blume."
Two piano solos by MacDowell ITO Wild Rose
and In Autumn" were played BY Miss Susie P.
Du Bots. "Erolca." another piano solo. by Hensell:
was pVNel ny MISS Penelope fdlk'l f@uNdfl
Boole Campbell sang Peases "Bedouin Love Song"
and Handles Honor and Arms" Mrs. Beardsley
closed the programme with plano selection from
LlsZt.
Mrs. Beardsley gowned In fawn-colored
face-cloth. A bolero jacket was formed OF gold
passementerle, which correspondent with the gold
girdle full front the bodice was made Of
vioet-colored chiffon studded with violets, and a
great corsage bouquet OF English volets was fas-
tened at the belt The hat worn with this costume
was OF fawn-cOlored chiffon loaded with violets.
Miss Hikes dress was changea5le royal purple
In color, shading into black A white lace bertha,
with bolero and choker o, white satin. completed a
striking costume. \ gray cashmere. lishtened with
a delicate arrangement OF white lace and chiffon,
was the gown worn by Mrs Hlnrichs, and Miss Du
Boss wore gray satin gown made en- princesse.
with blue choker and plastron. The trimmings OF
the skirt we're pinked ruchings. set on 10 simulate
a double skirt. long sash ends were tied in front
and hung the foot Of The dress
Mrs. Parker appeared In black and chiffon. re-
ieved by pink choker and pink sash that was
carried from the shoulder across the front and
falling from the belt. whore IL fastened.
II announced at the beginning OF tho pro
gramme that these entertainments were 10 10 con-
tinued next season. AT which news the guests sI-
plauded loudly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
4 CONSULTATIONS OF CHrnCHEs.

The Church OF the Redeemer. At Eighty second-
st. and Park-ave.. and the Church OF the Holy
Nativity at One-hundred- and-thirty sixtn-st. and
seventh-ave.. were consolidated yesterday
order by Justice Pryor. under the name OF tho
Church OF the Redeemer The corporation OF the
Church OF the Redeemer recently sold It's property
at Eighty -second-st and Park-ave.. and the place
OF worship for the church will be at One
hundred and thirty -sxth-st. and Seven,h-ave
The officers OF the new corporation
Churchwardens-Willam r. Haws and Lawson
Purdy.
Vestrymen-samuel J. Everitt. Henry r. Ely.
Moves Streeter. IT,. Henry NJ. Bolton. William
Lonnsbery. Charles A. Frank Henry e. Plat, AL
bert Turner and Alphonse f. Phaneuf. The rector
Is the Rev William Everett johnson, and the
curate the Rev Guy l.. Wallis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
FNGIISH AS SHE rs WROTE.

An English woman recently received the follow
ing answer In reply 10 an advertisement for a
cook:
Mail for a good Cook. | understand all branches,
ontarys baking and her is now disengaged for the
last months. Would send you my irreverences
Would like a place In the country Would 80 and
see YOU for a private interview when your lady
shin could Judge Tor yourself II the fare paid
botn ways and then you would be able 10 see me.
I lived fin very good families which your ladyship
r,n see hy references and would wish get TO a
lady | do not care for regetare oftce as they do
MOI prove trueful. A hearty answer would oblidge
mo I remain your obedent servant, Mrs. -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
LECTURE TO HONOR MAINE HEROES.

Esther Lyons, the first woman to cross Chilkoot
Pass will lecture this evening at Carnegie Hall on
.,rhe Kiondke." the proceeds 10 be devoted 20 the
Maine heroes monument fund. Special scenery has
been constructed for the occasion. and a place.
mine In full opera ton Will be shown. Miss Lyons
has nearly 80 stereoptcon pictures OF the gold
fields and their surroundings. and is familiar with
the scenes they represent.
The lessees Of Carnegie Hall have given the use
Of the auditorium gratuitously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
AFTER PORTY-THREE YEARS or SERVICE.

william H. Cotton. cashier and head bookksepss
for Tiffany Co. retired yesterday having been
In the employ OF the hrm for than forty-threa
years He Is nearly eighty years old. Members Of
him loving cup. in which were forty-three Amert-
can Beauty roses There wss also On :ddrss' on
number Of sixty. Mr.. Cotton was born In Brad
ford VI March 10, 1915 and came here b 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
LITERARY CHAPTER or ST. NARTS.

The Literary Chapter OF the Alumn@ Association
Of ST. Mary's School held ,ts regular monthly study
meeting al the school, No East Forty-SiH'h-s'''
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. with the foiIow-
ing programme: Ancient Classical Drama Miss
Walker. THE Religious and Domestic Life IN the
Time o; sopaoces" Miss Adey: The Biosr ip,hS
Underlying Truths IN the Tragedies OF Promotions
6 Sep1d and osdPus Mss C. Ths cSaracterS
ucs OF the Different Ira gedes OF sophocles MISS
,,,ait. Comparison Of Sophocles and Aeschyi"s'
Miss Osborne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
RATCLIFFE GOES TO SERVE HIS SENTENCE

Edward J. Radcliffe. the actor. went TO the
pententiary on Blackwells Island yesterday after
noon from the Tomb.. Radcliffe goes spend six
months In prison for assaulting his wife. the
daughter OF Peter De Lacy. He will also have 70
pay a fine OF $500.
Ratcline said that he thought GOING to prison the
hest way out OF the difficulty. lie said he had
been confined a long time. and that he had
money Al present with which TO continue the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Brooklyn Auxiliary OF the New-York State
Association Opposed TO the Extension OF Suffrage TO
Women will hold meeting in the Knapp Mansion.
No 5H Bedford-ave.. Brooklyn. this afternoon at
O'Clock Addresses will be made by Mrs W. Wiz
slow Crannell. OF Albany. and Rossiter Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

course o. eight lectures upon the Genesis.
Development ana Character Of the Modern Ma
ton will be given during March by Professor Will
lam NJ. Sloane. OF Columbia University. at tho
League for Political Education No. 0s Ffth-avs
The subject that Professor Sloane Will speak on
today is The Nature OF the Inquiry and tho
lecture begins at D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

Inc March meeting OF the Womans Republican
Union League Of Brooklyn held In the John
ston Building yesterday afternoon. An address on
the Constitution Of the United States was delivered
by DR.. Fannie W. Oakley. and the members partici-
pated In the discussion that followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

Miss J. A. Fowler will lecture on Health. How
10 Secure and Retain It. the American Institute
Of Phrerology, No. p East Twenty -frst-st. this
evening beginning at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
Dear President-General Of the T.

Dear President General Of the T. s. S.: made
a garment this winter which was comfort to a
man confined 70 his bed, but who able 10 be
raised up to read. II simply yoke and
sleeves made OF outing cloth and lined with flannel.
fastened al the back with button. This he
rould adjust him self and it allowed the bedclothes
10 be moved down. 10 conveniently hold book or
paper. and stu have the patient warm made
night as IT would always throw It's arms out
wish could tell me where TO find a
copy OF a poem published in The Young Ladies'
bird and contained the following lines;
Hast thou passed over cities II famous renown
Whose suns brightly rose. but in darkness went
Where S'n not even ruin remains now to state
That It's rulers were mighty. It's riches We're great!
Stamford. Conn J. H. W.
Tho Little Mothers" will entertain their fathers
ord mothers to-day at the Little Mothers " head
quarters. the new rooms at No. 34 East Twenty
srst.st. The entertainment Mother Goose" gwen
hy these little women White Plains last week
o os ,rSav netted the association 800. The
iav viii be repea ted to-day, ana reception VIII
be held afterward for the parents OF the perform
Neurological enigma. contributed by Kate J.
rIibb,rd. will soon be published In the sunshine
column 1, any Sunshine member desires The
tI,na Mission Monthly OF the Presby ierian
V Wnman, will she communicate with the main
o Of HH':" WIZ
urs caddi, OF tho Sunshine Mission reports tho
following contributions received One barrel OF
anples and package from Mrs. }. A. Hart. two
nackages from Mrs II. f. Gatzner. new clothes
from Mss Barry box Of clothing from Tenahy
~ = a box from Mrs T. ]. Danielson, a parcel
Tor patchwork from Mrs. A. " Wild. s. from
Hidden sPrns from Ss sapser: f yism, 4 from
crabau. package from Mrs s C. G Smith. egh,
rSeile children. clothing from Huntington Long
Island sabbath Readings from Mrs Valentine
aud many articles from girls society at Yonkers.
" Y.
The following conundrums were sent by Mrs. T.
+ Hunt; who answer them'
What is the difference between the Prince OF
Wales and a bombshell3
How does a sailor know that there Is man in
tho moon?
What great name is pronounced when a servant
is told 10 replensh the hre'
What killed Cesar?
Lima Hunter has been made happy. and many
weary hours cheered by the kindly remsmo"noes
O, the T. 9 g. members. She writes. 1T " indeed
n Sunshine Society,".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

Mrs. John Bidduph Martin and her daughter.
Miss Maud. OF London. England. are at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. Mrs. Martin will be remembered by
New-York people as Victoria Woodruff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02
MRS. MMURTRIE DEAD.

Mrs McMurtrie Of Englewood. n j.. at inyalit
member Of the T. 8. s.. died on Friday. Fehruar!
8 She had been shut in for ten years. onl,
able 70 20 about in an invalid chair but she de
rived much pleasure from the reading and kindly
remembrances sent her by the Sunshine members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

The programme Of tho Jamaica y. T. CnAutau-
Qua Circle for this evening Is Rocail answered by
quotations the writings Of Washington
Irving; discussions the weeks reading IN
.'Rornan Life in Piinys Time" led by Mrs Charles
rope" by Circle: short sketches on the religion
and mythology OF ancient Rome; subjects pre-
viousy given tho members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

The Swami Abhedananda will repeat his lecture
on Concentration" at Mott Memorial Han, NO b
Madison-avc.. this evening at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

Mrs. Alice Rollins T. 8. s. member. celebrated
her eighty-thrd birthday Sunday last. She
surrounded by her children and grandchildren. even
10 the third genera ton. and the occasion one
OF Joy and pleasantness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

At the meeting OF the Woman's Club Of Orange
to-day Leon Vincent will lecture on George Mere
dith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

n Mrs. II. NJ Barber. who asked for the Bishop
OF Oxfords Puzzle" WILL give full address. a copy
will be forwarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

Communications have been received from Hazel
Ellison L. d. c.. F. A. J.. Mrs. W. II. C.. c. c..
Gettys. NJ. F. Merwin Mrs. E. 8. Baker. NJ M
Field. NJ H.. Mrs. T g. Wheelock, Mrs. II. NJ
Barker c. w Bach, J. L. " E.. L. c. T, Hattie
O. Ware n l.. H., n. NJ. Roscoe l. A. c.. H. NJ.
r. NJ. Mabel vickroy. H. T. Corey. Berkeley.
J. l. o. J. B.. Mrs. A. Barnes Mrs. James Nc
Cord Florence I. Wilson, Mrs. Anna NJ Starr. E.
E. Alger E. L. c., Martha g. Alpaush. l.. F.
Brigham. Fanny 8 Watrous. G. @. NJ. Mrs. C. A.
Hosmer Amy r. squires. E. B. Marsh NJ. c. d..
E NJ. Woodrord. E. p. Wilson. l. Edith Waldron,
"A Friend" Frances Stockweil Kate Barbour.
David II. Judson, MI. A. Coddington M. Dott.
Mrs. 8 c. b. Holcomb C. James. s. M. G.. Mrs.
+. Corduan, Jennie Bogart. Jessie Gerard Mary
BraytOn, r R; Lewis NJ Arnold Julia s ar:
Nary MsTef T. saysl III Hsr 3s1e. bos%s
f Worrhnsten, Ida Green Baum G. NJ W g F.
b Dalton. s. Leibert I. r. Wood. Mrs. A, L.
Mailer and Mn. 8: r Krom ~ , .r,.
veope,. worsteds. pieces Of cotton snd silk. and
pretty calendars and booklets from Isabel C. Law
ton: a knitted muffier and - calendar; from
peen Of silver sd
ratdes, from Mrs Mailer; reading matter from
Mr. S 6 psSs s1a rom nr, B. :rd book
II "OId Subscriber will write Mrs Morrison
P. Ferris. secretary Of tho Daughter Of the Gin
cnnat. Yonkers, N. Y, she will DO able to obtain
any desired information regarding tho organiza-
ton
VIII the r g. g. member who offered to
tribute The New-York Evangelist please send II
to MIA C. F. Palmer. No. 4s Rutser-st-. Utica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

Tho regular monthly meeting OF the GRADUATE
Nurses Association will be held at No. west
Forty-third- 81 this afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

the Pouch Gallery. Tho lecturer Of the occasion
VIII De the Rev. C. w. Currier. OF Baltimore who
will speak on Spain and Her Colonies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

Miss Sarah A. Rirdsall expresses thanks to Mrs
Mcmahon, OF Rome, y. Y for ladies Home
Journals received Estelle and Mabel Mas
pleased and gratlhed the reception Of many
pretty valentines and other RENE mbrances from
T. S s members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-02

Miss g. c. Very will give an illustrated lecture
on music entitled Retrospect and Forecast" al
tho home OF Mrs. Ashbei P. Fitch. No. Is Eas'
Eightieth-s ST.. this morning At 1910 O'CLOCK