davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
DR.. GROVE TO DR.. PARKHURsr.
DIX. CHOW F. 10 DIX. FAKk 1T FST.
THE LATE COLONEL WARING AND sILAs 4
PACKARD QUOTED A. EXAMPLES OF MEN
WHOSE LIVES REFrrE PEssIMIsTiC -.

PACKARD QUOTED A. EXAMPLES OF MEN
WHOSE LIVES REFrrE PEssIMsTIc =.
VIEWS Of HUMAN PROGRESS
The Rev Dr. ". s Grove prea ched yss;erd.y
morning at the Church Of the Eternal Hope in
West Eighty-hrst-st on DR.. Parkhursts Theory
OF D-pravlty and Reform" Tn. sermon was In
tended as q reply 10 Or Parkhurs,s discourse OF
the previous sunday. Dr. Grove took for HIS text
the verses Matthew VII ~. beginning: Ask. and IL
shall be given you; s"rk. and W shall ind. knock.
and It shall be- opened unto YOU" he said that DR..
Patkhursts theory OF human nature ana human
history seemed be that the world WAS always .
wrecked and sinking ship. and that specially IN
spred hero occasionally pulled OUT 20 b. with .
Ifeboat aud rescued FEW 81 m" d~spairng pas
s.ng-rs once in a long. long Time very mighty
hero came 0uf with 1recking tux. pulled the old
hulk Of humanity on thu rocks. patched il up. and
sent il few l-agI-s Oh - journey. I'm" hulk did
NOT noat lOns however but soon stuck in the mud
or came 70 other disaster. Dr. Grove continued.
The good Doctor really confessed last sunday
that thrr" ma orrn . hiuH % nrosr"Ss IN ms
peculiar aud spasinodl' way nor from a iorce WIN
in but occasional dragging forward by force
outside OF human nature LET us not undrrNalue the
work or thrs~ strht mora n'totN. H''n't joy -
und~ryalue the ages IN which they lived. \ child
patriot OF the Revolution. That would Boz a very
dramatic way OF putiing i. bur h IS not history.
tsriy accuse you Of trying rob Washington Of his
glory when you insist that just fe~ other men
christ preached 70 the people a. II an q them.
high and humble fortunate and distressed had tho
nrnose 10 do right. lie did not tell them that they
aers vile ard cOnsCienceless. Read the Sermon
Tho Noun with your own eye and through
-, M man ever appealed 10 inner and nobler sem
In .lnful no doubt. Indifferent and selfish but
Uas Christ disappointed In them The only his:
~ ae have OF the time says that the people heard
Him gladly.
nv GROVE went TO show that Chr!sis denun.
,,,o,. we're all directed against very few men.
,ho had .n,renched themselves IN political power
- ran the ecclesiastical machine" The genera
10, II vipers' and the "~hited sepulchres." Dr.
Cro,. said referred 20 exactly the same class Of
-, =. we're now called bosses II was not UNI
,',-al that Or Parknurst should taAe rather
ns.s,rlst,c view OF things. he proceeded when there
- No., such a sad rsyersion TO evil conditions
80. =, Nev-York after the conscientious sno
n,ioc.nt night that Or. Parkhurst nsd "ssed
~-r,h.l.s. h. tDr Grove Vas convinced tnA'
, 80 h.en a steady improvement IN puone
tne ..,n,.n, in home training education InusiS ~
.r. science and art. All these tnlnss oeNs.
t rc, from degradation and despair nut from
IN pro ,n.,ns Or Grove paid tribute to the mem
IN ~ Co1onel Waring and Silas : PACKARD a.
=. =, xhose lives should give encouragement 70
hose who wished 20 do q LITTLE toward making tns
world better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
ISABELLA AT FONTiINEBLEiI.

Under the title OF the Countess OF Toledo Queen
bella Of Spain is living In the little village
Of Fonianebleau not far from Paris Her IN. IL
simple: she has with her companion. chamber
lain and a secretary. She rises az s30 o'clock. and
after taking her chocolate devotes herself 70 read
Ing the papers. The mail j. hen brought In. and.
as IL is usually large that occupies her attention
for some time From until 5 O'Clock she goes
driving always in a landeau and preceded by her
secretary I'm a victoria.
In this small place. once he scene OF imperial
fstes. her coming and going are watched with
great Interest By both residents and tourists and
that magic title The Queen stlll cngs to her
Though seventy years old. she appears 20 be In
good health and - enjoy life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
HOW HE GETS COLLECTIONS.
DR.. SIMPSON Tells THE SECRET OF HIS
MONEY GETTING

DIR SIMPSON Tells THE SECRET OF HIS
MONEY-GETTING.
Tho Rev Or. simpson told his congregation on
sunday last that many journalists mao zee" 70 ''''
during the week asking him how he was aoie 10
pot sucb nhe nouenaIlv large collections "a those
of the previous sunday which amounted 10 $3.50"
1T "a a mistake" he said. TO think II - any
power have. FOR no personal magnetism no en-
,husiasm no power Of oratory could get that sum
from any other congregation. We commenced to
take ND last Sundays collection eighteen years ago
and that Is a part OF the secret. When l'tt my
wealthy congregation and went 10 preach among
tho DOOR I tried 10 teach them TO give themselves
70 christ That meant everything they had. and
rhov learned it with such success that they gave
themselves their time and their money, and have
been doing so ever since. | have salessiris and
laundresses here in my flock who think nothing OF
giving 500 for sending the Gospel or ight ana love
in this country there Is Christian worker FOR
every Gftv Inhabitants but IN the dark countries
OF heaf hendom there il not one for every quarter
OF q million. DO You wonder that ncariy All OF onI
energies arc turned IN that direction? Myself and
my people pray We trust the promises OF God and
know that n are doing Ills work Tor lN-
sake and in His way. lie will supply every need
The wealthy people from other demon nations come
but r ,eu Won that woild rather have one hun,
dred cOnsecrated hearts than one hundred thousand
uuconsecrated milliOnaires
Dr. Simpson then told OF the heroism Of the
foreign missionaries and then computed the cost
Of batleships. the cost OF OF public banquets
OF the Jewels ana society functions OF the fashion
reached the billion mark he SAID and YET the
daily press representatives wonder why Christs
Some OF me members Of the congregation were
IN reminiscent mood on sunday. and told how
life when he lett the fold OF the Presbyterian
Church 10 commence his work OF faith He is paid
literary labors. He Is the author OF many books
and Editor OF Tile christian Alliance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
MRS CLARK AND HER work.

Mira Eugene Clarh. whose photograph Is at the
head Of the page to-day. IS the chairman Of the
Railroad Transportation Con- mitiee Of the General
Federation Of WOman's Clubs. which f. 20 90 into
session 10 morrow In this city. She has arrang ii
The reduction IN railroad fares for the visiting dele
gates and will attend TO the giving of certificates
a, Mendelssohn Hall during the convention. Her
committee VIII meet the delegates In the nall where
these workers will be- stationed during The sessions
so that the chairman ma be consulted AZ any
time
and was chairman Of thu Reception Committee foT
that club fo- nine years. pom hFr rlirIng she
was presented with handsome diane nd clIp
badge. Mrs. Clark served AS recording secretary
FOR Sorosis for three years. and. though being
actively engaged In the work Of many other clubs
at presen. she hnds time 20 devote herself 10 her
pets among which are japanese spaniels. corka-
inn and nfller birds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

Sunshine REPORT FROM MINNESOTA.
Presideut-G~ucral Of the r. :. : l have been
,r , l,r... extent ~ country and delivered al ih-
SUNSHINE. { have received. one 81 nv neghbor-
loaned n her horse ana carriage ana w. gon-
three DAYS OIL the "Trip. Thu r. :. : members VIII
mover know how much tho sunshine cheer bright
.n-J the hearts OF th-s Isolated people M} s\m-
uatnv -o-s out to the women on oar farms 'hrl
rb1ir minds / took an the little remembranc"s
had and told Them 70 can ~ my nom, a. 40 10
80 avav two good oy"rcoat- and some under
wear ina n,,'ns could spare 20 the most needy
one. am fruly grateful for al the reading mat
Ter sent for the us" 81 theIe pGTTf fGRIFFEy
"saheta MINI President r : Branch
The Presideut-Genersi hopes That many oppor-
,,,rifies NIL he given Mrs Griffey 10 make sun
ebin- tours Ike the above in her locality
one of the bedwraps sent TO Mrs John Morris.
q Ra9gp! g ' Roon 2' been an 2FSd Elsie
,rul the member who wrote not long ago asking
for - home FOR a mddle-aged woman. who was
willing ~ make herself useful for the sake o,
nome please furnish her address again TO INC
Prcs!dent General?
Miss n = Britt OF Mamaroneck. has sent
,acLaga II silks and velvets 70 Miss Kate Hawkins
for christmas work She has been distributing
many magazines and papers TO different members
and is making sGrspbook for I'VE sue esran.
tIL he nicture. she has left over Will be vel
pCph ~ ~, ~ sunshine Office They much
nended FOR completing calendars and Christmas
cards
Mrs Maggie T.. Cook, Of Rouse's Point y y
IA good suns hne work last week 10y assisting an
invalid woman She found the sick person In
cold room without hre. Three window pan'' were
h-oLep and there was little covering on the bed
Mrs cook had the vindo~-panes put in secured
blankets made a FIRE ana - now making an afehsn
out Of righ,-colored yarn that the invaId an
~ ~ 81, ber he'd ANY member Who has scraps ~
1sphvr or warn will be aiding MIS- COOK by send
~ ,hsm 10 her Mrs cook l. attempting 10 com,
nis,e the afghan by Christmas. In addition to a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED

Mrs. A. +. Moore. Of Myrtle Neh.. wrote ana eA
pressed thanks for many pleasant gifts recelNeu
from T. s. s members. L. NJ W. Of Jericho. y. y
reported contributions sent 20 different memo'rS'
Marie Johns made request; Mrs. n. @. Parsons
Of Rye. y. Y. explained the authorship OF a poem
Mrs J. w Whitatch " Brooklyn. sent poem,
Miss T.. F.. Burke. Of Brooklyn. wrote that she wiz
respond to a request made by member; Lilian %
Clark Of this city. wrote about package sent ~
the office: John Whitley. OF Shirley. Mass SENT Al
anecdo,e for the column. Mrs. $ NJ GloyeI: Ol
Brooklyn. sent a check. Thomas NJ: Hi. OF New New,
York city acknowledged receipt OF l. ;. : pm
Mrs Kate Nicho OF Red Bank: y. mace 1, r.
quest: Mrs. James II. shave. II Cold Spite na %
Dor. y Y. offered to aid I'm Christmas "3rk, ~. ~
F.. of Flushing. Long Island. asked Tor me "a, liz,
Of a member. Caroline VI. Crosley. OF thls c,,it!'
offered to make fancy aI,cles for 'hrslmdhs d as
knOwledged the receip' Of q Sunshine ray rcceineu
through the office; Charles H. Crandall, OF Sprlng
dale Conn sent n contribution for the column
Miss Barry Of this city. notified the office OF con
tributions sent. Mrs. VI : Curtiss. Of newark
y. j. reports garment s:nt 10 a sfut.in, Nom mem
her. Miss W. V. Of Hightstown. y J., sen,
thanks for sunshine received Emma + Roner'Ii 81
Brooklyn volunteered to make M silk pieces mo
fancy work for Christmas sunshine; Mrs a. w =,
Scofed. Of Stamford. Conn. wrote oil sunshine
matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
BELOVED DISCIPLE CHuRcH CELEBRATES

Exercises celebrate the tventy-fsth annivAr-
sary 81 the founding OF the Church o. IN. BAlovad
Disciple al Eghty-nnto-st- and Madson-ave were
begun yesterday. and will be continued for over a
week Al the morning service the church was
crowded to It's utmost capacity The pastor thu
Rev. Henry NJ. Barbour. delivered historical ser
mon reviewing the early history and founding ~
the church. which was consecrated on November
.. ISIS In the evening the Right Rev. William F
Nichols. Bishop OF California preached similar
services will be held daily throughout the celpbrs
ton. Sermons Will be delivered I'm the evenings
10y Bishop Potter the Rev. William r. Nhberi
vicar % Trinity chapel the Rev. r. Walpoe War
rem. the Rev Or Thomas Richey OF tho Genera
Theological Seminary; Bishop Coleman OF Della
ware, and Bishop Leonard. % Utah. on sunday
next the closing sermon r be preached nv the
Re- Or William Grosvenor. rector Of the
Church o. the Incarnation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
WORK OF PATRIOTIC WOMEN.
AN EXTRA MEETING TO BE HELD IN
WISSNER HALL. BROOKLYN. TO-DAY.
THE RELIEF ASSOCIATION NOW DOING DUTY ~
TWO BOROUGHs or GREATER NEW
YORK-FOOD DISTRIBUTED.


TWO BoRoUGHs or GREATER NEW
YoRK-FooD DISTRIBUTED.
A meeting OF the Woman's Patriotic Relief Asso-
cation viii be held today at Wissner Hall. Brook
Ign.
The last report Of the assOciatio gave the con-
TENS Of the treasury S3.651 80 II was said 100
tina, In many cases where help had been offered to
soldiers or their families work had been pre-
ferred.
Mrs James Scrimgeour chairman for the Borough
o. Brooklyn. reported that Major Appel No. 80
Whitehal-st.. stated that al soldiers Will he pro-
vdei with clothing on application.
Mrs Samuel Hawley Olmstead. chairman OF the
Hospital Committee, Borough OF Brooklyn gave an
interesting report % the work OF her committee
urging friends occasionally to slip money into
patients hands for postage stamps. shaving ETC.
many of these men mot having been paid In
several months have not cent 10 eXpend for any
purpose They appreciate flowers and fruit but
need little money.
Tne distribution bureau. AZ No I'll Eighth-ave.,
under the chairmanship OF Mrs. J. G Wentz, has
made the following report;
During the week ending october g. 1872 families
clothing food or work The dist!outons were
81 corned beef. 243 pounds Of meat l-3 cans of
condensed milk 30. packages Of oatmeal es6 quarts
OF potato - quarts OF onions no S@poaSes .
string beans barrel Of rolls. % pounds OF cOfee.
quarts OF turuipS. baskets u carrots lVl bars OF
soap. 80 pounds of starch and - packages of tea.
The donations itst week Were lp pounds Of hour
and some clothing from Mrs. a. z Darling. 10. l.
North Madison SguaIe. basket Of string beans
from Mr.. Schwao Irvington y. j.. Rhodes 4
Smith for Marine Hospital ! basket of peaches.
Mrs. Charles Carroll. fog hospitals on Staten Island.
basket of plums. I basket erapes. dozen oranges.
dozen handkerChiefs and dozen flannel handagts.
Through Mrs s Joseph. for the distributing
depot from Robert Coleman. Franklin and Hud-
con SITS. five cases OF kidney beans and pork and
beans. and three dozen cans In case
Through Mrs Joseph from MI stanford. Forty
eeventh-st. and SiXth-ave., three barrels OF rolls
snd bread.
VestigatinE COMMITTEE. has reported that last week
So was distributed among the families Mrs
Adolph Tscheppe has reported that she had
sisted the soldiers the hospital. and that she
would make effort 20 secure dOna tons OF cloth
ing for the soldiers and families.
A vote OF thanks has been extended 10 Mrs W
{. X. Franklin for her offer 10 assist families by
providing homes for them.
The association has received from Charles Plat
18th New, York Volunteers. AZ camp Haml-
ton letter expressing the deepest appreciation OF
the help given himself and family by the patri
otto women He says that as the Government has
no urgent need Of men now he hopes 10 bee able 70
return home shortly and resume the responsibility
OF caring for his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31


The AlumnP Association OF the Misses Lock-
held a combined social and business meeting ~ the
home OF Miss Grace J.. Clark on Tuesday after
noon The most entertaining feature OF the after
noon was The rendering in pantomlme or Dinah
and HIS \hlhns MISS ~" "a %t ms Mss
Marin RICE Miss Anna looms 49, NlSS "a. nat'
Locknart TOOK par ne s."ttli - rs
vas decldeP ~ M * { ~ - 80 b. ,i,,1y t'
;in'iS ~ -, ~, nresant in tbe school r..
,i,E '' ms eor1'~p of refreshments.
.rh oa,,i,r -,o,tblv meeting ~ the Kraus
-, t-,rl,r,.s-,ap Association was h.d On,
80. -,,,. %. 1o.l. o'clock ~ +be tot. 81,
SATURDAY Hi,''''"t q" ' =. -.
Reno. Ne"-A orr * vas ga" .i.S. i,7, 90
season. ana ,id'- i,.' i' 20 IL a.. IL. az
address OF ms ah. We 80 ~ lr'., ''' '"
Inc nome ''S'' '"'-'"
,b ror,rigb,l,. Literary society on Monday even
g., -. .,,.tr ,l,,e i'm Co,tape-aKe. Some OF The
a'e hooi; reviews were read and discussed and the
evening closed with tac uSu'' social h"aF
,D, .s. las. ,ve.k Nnunt Vernon was fun Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
CHTN4'S EMPRESS DOWiGER.

The Empress Dowager Of China Is said TO have
always taken a great interest I'm foreign affairs.
and TO know by reputation all tho principal person
ages Of the different countries. one OF her chief
pleasures has been the collecting Of photographs
OF celebrated people and for some time she
anxousy seeking one OF General Gordon. She has
always been Interested In reforms. and, though
often called ignorant and caprclOus. she never ma.
been accused Of being weak IT said In 1882
by an Englishman familiar with Chinese politics
that word from her Ii Hung Chaugs power
or the mower OF any other statesman would vanish
Ike q mist. The truth Of this has been nearly
proved within the last month. though the word
from her" has not fallen H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
THEIR FIRST YEAR BOOK.
THE COLONIAL DAUGHTERS GET OUT AN
ELABORATE VOLUME.
TENTH CENTURY AND CONTEMPORARIES THE
cr THE pJcpINe

1T TAKES THE BEHor.DER BACK TO THE SEVEN
TENTH CENTURY AND CONTEMPORARIES THE
LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS.
The Society OF Colonial Daughters Of the Seven
toenth Century. OF Brooklyn. has just issued its
first year book. dainty volume bound in white
and gold bearing upon it's cover the seal OF the
society and on IT'S title page the insignia. Both
OF these are d.stlncGve he seal consists of
circle within which is inscribed the title. Colonial
Daughters OF the Seventeenth Century-iso7-iss -
In the centre spinning wheel and andirons
surmounted by crown. with scroll bearing the
motto OF the society. "Consillo ct Anmls
The foundation OF the insignia Is sunburst. In
whose centre appears. I'm continental blue enamel
spinning wheel with the years 1901 and 1899 above
and below Surrounding the centre piece Is
white enamel circle upon which Is the legend
Colonial Daughters OF the Seventeenth Century"
in letters of gold. Twelve mayhowers. comment
Grating the original provinces encrcle the outer
edge.
Surrounding the rays. one at either side at the
top are the Colonial and National flags in colored
enamel. between them being crown encircied by
a wreath Of hawthorn.
The volume numbers nearly one hundred pages,
and contains the history Of the organization Of the
society the constitution and bylaws. the list OF
members an index OF ancestors and descendants
H., of officers OF the society an address delivered
by the president. Mrs Harlan =. y lsey. at a
luncheon held al the Union League Gun 10 com
memorate me ,Snp'h and 81 poem 6r az" Pisrim
Sires." written by Miss Ren3 J.. Halsej IN Som
memoration OF tn" 3I5ih anniversary o. ire Iahh-
ing OF the Pilgrims.
The Society OF The Colonial Daughters. which
was organized in 1896. has in view the special com
mpmoration ~ men and events covering the pioneer
period in this country's history. II comprises some
nftv-four members each one being descendant ~
the riest settlers Who had rendered distinguished
services 10 the Nation prior to 100 Already me
socIetv has taken an advanced position among pa
trotic associations. Members have been admitted
from several States and the initial steps have been
taken for the formation OF a National society
The officers % the Colonial Daughters are: Pres-
dent Mrs Harlan =. Halsey. secretary. Miss Roma
l. Hasev; treasurer. Mrs Howard l.. Higgins. his
torlan Mrs Ansel l.. White; registrar, Mrs. An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

centre adjusting the fulness AT the lower edge
smooth under arm cores join fronts to back and
ne lower edge is finished I'm gracefully rounded
outline. The close-httting sleeves are topped with
puns Of fashionable fulness, the wrists being nm
ished with chiffon plisse TO match that at neck
separate waists may be made in this style In
cbarmirP combination OF velvet and silk Main
and embroidered tafeta or satin figured and plain
sa:in or silk with lace. net or moussene over satin
Cor woke and vest Plain woollens. such as cash.
mer. or cloth. may have front and revers OF fancy
silk or satin while fancy mixed voollen fabrics are
n better taste with solid colors In combination
To make this waist for a woman OF medium size
will require TWO yards OF material forty-four inches
wide The pattern. No. 1901. Is cut in sizes for
e a So IS and 20 inch bust nieasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
THE TRTBTNE P4TTERN.
A TISsUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WoMAN's
BASQUE WAIST no 1901. FOR COT
PON AND ~ CENTS

Fancy ribbed poplln in willow green and gray Is
the material chosen for this charming waist that
matches the skri. The fun front yoke. collar and
revers OF silver-gray tin the trimming being
Of oper bands OF insertion under which willow
green ribbon is placed Silver pasSementere studded
with small mock emerads IS used 70 decorate
the low-cut neck extending 10 the revers in front
the wrists and lower edge o. basque WaiSt. The
waist il arranged over fitted Innings that close in
centre. front. The yoke with full attached
closes a. the left shoulder. the fulness may be
sewed the laft front and close nvisbly in centre
while the yoke closes over the gathers AZ TOP edge
The fronts. shaped with single bust darts. are laid
I'm small side and box pleats at the shoulders thar
taper to the lower edge. the pretty pointed revers
being Joined to the front edges from me yoke down
Single bust darts cause Il smooth adjustment az
The sides and very slight pouch effect il caused
by he fUlness in front.
The seamless back is arran ged over regular back
y nd side back forms. small oVerla piping pleats in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
AUXILIARY NO. rs.

Red Cross Auxiliary No Is. OF T.ltchfeld Conn
mas published full report OF it, work from its
organization On May % 10 the present time The
auxiliary. although not dsbanding feels Il neces-
sary 10 stop work Tor the present but il prepared
20 render more aid should greater emergency
arise in the future. the following is the record 81,
supplies mace and sent 10 the supply depot OF the
Red Cross Niehtshirts. 81 sanitary gauge square.
lls6. cheeseclOth hemmed squares. .133 patamas
10. gingham pil!ovcases s, safety pins dozen
The treasurers report gives the total receipts md
expenditures s23 u and a large amount o. This
Vas spent IN making the men Of the Regular Army
c0mfOrtahle -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
ILLINOIS FEDERATION TALKS.

one of the most Interesting talks OF the fourth
annual meeting OF the Illinois Federation Of
Woman's Clubs was the on Friday last on
THE cup Of Tea az a Factor in Club Life" given
bv Miss Bella n. Dimmick. OF the Round Table
club. Of Quincy III. Miss Dimmick proved 10 the
entire satisfaction OF her hearers. VINO seemed all
rea5v TO agree With her that IL Is an extremely i'm
nor,ant factor indeed. and should he encouraged
In impromptu discussion on the questions. Re
solved Tha, College Education Is Advisa bic for
Girls" and Resolved That Household Econnoics
snd Music Should Be Offered IN a College course
was participated IN by nearly all OF the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
WOU4N'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor or The Tribune.
Sir: Your Woman's Page reaches tne clubs
throughout New-York pretty generally. Recently
took luncheon. the guest Of the clue president.
in small town m the western par OF the State.
Some one said. II read In The Tribune this morn
Ing" etc Another club woman said so did To
and Il seemed three present took Il for the Wom-
ans Page. Yours truly,
ANNA MAXWELL JONES
Corresponding Secretary New-York State Fedora
tlon OF Woman's Clubs.
New-York city, oct. 20 1895