davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-18

Fellow Republicans and ladies and gen
lemen: On Wednesday night last in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
MOUNT VERNON NEWS.

The Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Kre. who have
been In charge OF the mission field OF the Presby-
terrain Church. near Shantung. China. for several
years have returned home for brief visit and
will give 4 lecture in Mount Vernon soon or their
experiences in China. This missionary couple have
been among the first foreigners who lived In
the city OF Shantung. where they made their home
In 1893 they upon by the natives and
were nearly beaten TO death. and made return for
the crueltles by converting many OF the assailans
Christianity.
The Fortnightly Society OF Mount Vernon dis
cussed "Our Colonial History at It's regular meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. ". J. Dingeldne. Miss
l. H. Jones read paper Journalism In
the Colonies Miss McNckar on Occupations.
and Miss Jennie s Irwin on Sentiments In the
Colonies Toward England and Each Other.
Miss Margaret Moebu.. one OF ne students OF
and who graduates from the New-Patz Normal
school i'm June has been elected president OF the
Phi Kappa III Society Of that institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
WOMEN IN CONGRESS- ASSEMBLED.
NEWSPAPER WRITER'S FROM ALL OVER TH1
COUNTRY WILL MEET IN WASH
INGTON TO-DAY

The International congress OF press women wf1
convene in Washington to-day. as has been an
nounced, under the auspices OF the Womans Nee
tional Press Association OF that city. Press clubs
and press women from all over the United states
have been hidden to attend. and delegates from
these organizations have been arriving for several
days. OF the women's clubs the most prom
inent that will be represented are the New-fork
Womans Press Club the Pittsburg Womans Press
Club. the Scribblers OF Buffalo. the New-Engiand
woman's Press Club and the Illinois Woman's
Press Association, numbering something Ike Ave
hundred members Owing to the League OF Press
Clubs now convened at New Orleans. the delegates
OF Southern clubs at the Washington congress VIII
probah bly, be fewer in number than II tfe reunions
had not in the week.
The Woman's National Press Association Of
Washington is the Oldest organization % tne nd In
America. In 1882 MIS- Lydia Tilon. sirs inilet,s
Rabbit Mrs. Rose Breardle. Miss Srs',s Mrs.
Nettie Sanford and Mrs. " D. Lincc.n oe~an the
movement. which became an establirheo corpora
ton and now numbers one hundrei .rt -. my y
members IL belongs 10 the NatoAni oinci u
Women. and ii viii be remembered. u.aft aO,aDls
exhibit az the Worlds Fair IN Chicago.
The congress now IN session Is nela with tAe OF,
ject OF bringing together women writers rom an
parts OF the country Of the world. being inter-
national In its character. and has hope 81 uniting
the members OF the literary professions IN a cam
araderie from which would accrue mutual Dens-
tory has responded the invitation 20 Cooperate
in this movement The delegates OF the western
Michigan. Illinois, Ohio and other Western central
States. among the most prominent mat nave
arrived In Washington. Altogether the women
writer's Of the United States. including publishers.
editors. reporters and translator are counted az
numbering over twenty thousand.
The entertainment 70 be offered the delegates 70
the capital will include visit TO the ConsressionaI
Library the Corcoran Art Gallery and Arlington
and Mount Vernon The President will formally re-
ceiye the congress AZ the White House
Notification u the reduction OF railroad rates
has been made. the journey 20 and from Washng-
ton 10 within the cost or one and naif ti1pe
or reduced One-third from the regular rates. sim.
liar reductions have been made az Nillards hoteI
and on local roads The two day sessions To-Day
session will be az the Columbian University. To-
mOrrow's scenes OF interest Will be Wilards Hotel,
Colum ban University and Strathmore Arms, where
the large reception will be held. The topics TO be
from eloquent speakers are expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
EYz'7 IOV5EHOLD
k, 4 TALN
Dish THAT MEN LIKE

,- that the young husband who wants
,,t,irg ..the way mother made u Is ASKING 'oi
- .a,,afpable IL II not the cooking thst u "a
81, I'M, the complainan,'s appetite. II ne couiu
- tho critical wearied palate OF the man win
t ,-esb eager one OF the schooboy ne "ou'o
,n,. see the superiority OF the housewives OF TO-
49,. oyar those OF the last generation Ihis = cue
..o s,ecisl attention that has been paid to Gull
-. matters In recent years ana 10 me superior
,r-euieence acquired through this
- .'.,,-ie breakfast dish. and one that Is always
80 bv men, is picked cod" There are
-, r,a,,s Of preparing It. but the best one seems
ma -. nick r. into fakes and wash repeatedly
al {, "a no longer salt, and then 10 put II INTO A
- - cold water and let Il come gradually 10 the
p N' no,rt II must remain this way for at least
...ar,y minutes and It Is important 10 remember
,h,t N. water should not really boil
a., excellent sauce is made by measuring pint
-, ,oh milk fcr each pint OF goldfish and stirring
TITO q a tablespoonful Of hour which has preFl-
NJ, re-, melted IN an equal measure Of butter.
IT.. canoe must simmer slowly, the bubbles rising
~ a, tbe sides When the water on the nsh Is
o.. ~. 81 allowed 10 boil turn IL on ana put the
drained hsn into me cream sauce lst - oo H ~
90 tu,o minutes then draw II 10 the Dack OF inc
To- season with little white pepper ana hdl
Two eggs which have been previously beaten WIZ
uttle OF the hot cream sauce me coz MAJ st1iu
20, boil Prepare three delicate slices OF brown
toast lay them hot platter, and pour the
,GcLsd cod over Three tablespo0nfuls OF cream,
stirred in when the are beaten. VIII be found
TO he Improvement -, ,..-,.. . 81
The best Goldfish IS probably that bought M me
downtown markets. though excellent poneless Goa u
rnvv NM up. which responsible dealers warrant 10
be genuine There Is no doubt, however that Il
great deal OF the so-called homeless cod Of the
kinds IT will not fall into flakes. nor has Il the
flavor or richness OF true COD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
HOW TO UNDERSTAND BEETHOVEN.

Mrs Lewis Sayre Burchard aid MISS la SIM
mons gave a preparatory talk for the Philharmonic
Concert Yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Burchard
s-r4io in the Carnegie Building. Beethoven's sec
ond symphony was played IN most OK the move
uents by eight hands. Mrs. Burchard said In this
work the master shows how great an advance nc
had made in thought since the first symphony was
written. That he was pre-eminentiy thinking
man-an Intellectual giant. A composer thinks IN
tones Instead OF words" said Mr.. F1nke 10 MI
Borroughs. who had said music was purely SEN
suOus. -. A.,
That energy Beethoyen's chief quality. Ms
Burchard repeated emphaticaly, and ne excelIed IN
the gif. 0, melody and dynamics, and his instru-
mem alton was greatly IN advance OF his master.
HAYDN Mrs Burchard endeavored 10 point out ne
IA fellacttlal manner in which compre bend the
music az given az the Philharmonic concerts. and
quoted a saying that true listening u "a balance or
Intense enjoyment and clear perception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
TIE NEW FRANK WRIGHT WARD.

new 'aseptic ward" has Just been opened by
Lady Battersea at the London Temperance Hos
pitaL II Is intended for the Of one patient at
time and 10 be used as an operating theatre in
certain cases as well a pleasant room for the
reception and treatment OF patients during the
earlier stages OF healing and convalescence. Pleas
antness has certainly been as much considered as
utility The walls and ceiling OF pink enam-
elled glass tiles. and the floor Of marble mosaic
all angles are rounded OF. and one end Is nearly
dregrate underneath. light heat and ventilation
being equally considered. No wood except door
frame has been used. the o. the furniture is
ali iron or brass Everything which will prevent
noxious agencies and organisms approaching the
iivirp tissues everything "eseptic," in fact, has
been considered and IL this Frank Wright Ward"
the first OF It's kind proves the success Il promises
10 be no doubt other hospitals will adopt the
sort OF thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
"PICTURESOrE JAPAT AT CHURCH.

The Rev Jenichiro Oyabe. a native OF Toxic, and
now a student at Yale University. delivered an IN
teresting lecture last night at the Riverside Bap-
t,qt Church. Ninety-second-st. and Amsterdam
ave. under the auspices OF the Christian En-
deavor Society OF the church for the benefit OF the
worlds Good Habit Society.
The lecture vas on Picturesque Japan" and
was illustrated by many beautiful views OF the
land Of the Mlkado Mr.. Oyabe wore his native
dress which added little to the interest OF the
ak The Rev. James A. Francis pastor OF the
church presided thus performing his last onicial
act az the minister Of the Riverside parish
on Sunday next Mr.. Francis Will open a grand
Raptist rally al Second-ave. and Tenth-st, at
which the Reys. Macarthur, Faunee r BIt,iing'
Judson and Brouner will speak
The choir Of the church will hold eoncer, on
quartet OF vocal soloists. a reader who Will give
some amusing stories and Miss Knapp as pianist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
CLUB WITH A GREAT PURPOSE
TO UNITE WOMEN OF CHRISTIAN AND
PAGAN LANDS.

Nine. Hyacinthe Loyson Of Paris. has sent a
touching appeal 70 American women TO aid nor In
forming An alliance OF Oriental and Occidental
women for the purpose OF breaking down the
foreign and unsisterly feeling that has hitherto
existed between them.
An international club has been organized In Paris.
with the following officers: Her Highness the
Princess Nail. honorary president Cairo. EgyP;
Nine Hyacinthe Loyson. pr sdent. No. 20 Boule-
ward Inkerman. Neuilly Paris; Nine. Henrlette
Chailley- Bert, treasurer, No y Avenue Carnott
Paris and Nine. Josephine Crane. secretary No. Is
Rue Pierre Charon Paris.
The work will be entirely free from political or
ecclesiastical influence said Nine LoysOn In her
appeal we propose. Instead OF sending young
ineNperiencod governesses TO Oriental families
MOslem Christian or Jewish-to send women OF de-
votlon tao nd experience. who believe. with the
Koran thai Paradise IL at the feet OF mothers
The sons Islam under the direct care Of their
mothers until they are OF marriageabie age. and
here viii be the opportunities OF our messengers
TO nculcate kindness and right. well as 20 teach
them some OF our literature. art and sciences. We
want women with the spirit OF Christ but they
must 20 20 sympathize not 20 proselytlze. We Will
establish houses Paris. Constantinople and Al
giers where they can be taught al least vocsb-
ularv OF the language OF the country into which
they 10. , -, -,
kindly offered 70 aid In every possible way. and
many distinguished lmans and sheks have offered
their services, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
FOR THE BETHEL SISTERHOOD.
WORTHY WORK FOR WHICH A BENEFIT
PERFORMANCE WILL BE GIVEN AT
THE KNTCKERROCkER THEATRE

THE KNICKERBOCkER THEATRE
The benefit performance at the Knickerbocker
Theatre March promises TO be most interest
ing The managers OF the theatre have used their
influence to secure attractions OF unusual sort.
achievement OF their purpose is beyond question.
The Leading members OF the following companies
have volunteered do their utmost 10 make this
performance noteworthy: The Empire Theatre
Stock Company the Lyceum Stock Company. Will
lam II Cranes company Henry Miller and the
Annie Russell Company.
The beneficiary OF this entertainment will be the
Bethel Ssterhood. one OF the most interesting as
we'll as one OF the worthiest OF NETWORKS chart
ties. The sisterhood is attached 10 Bethel Tenn
pie and operates among the poor Of the upper
East Side. The principle upon which IS based
is tina. Of personal service in the investigation and
ameloraton OF distress. II conducts a free kinder
garten, a sewing school. working girls club.
poor mothers and It's members visit the homes Of
the poor ard not only provide money, clothing
fuel and food but also endeavOr as far as possible
place the unfortunates In the way OF helping
themselves a..
good in the section OF the city in which II has
iabored FOR the last eight years, and has main
talned its charities through voluntary subscrip-
tons Now T. is In need Of funds. and the enter.
tainnent referred TO above has been arranged
with this worthy object.
The committee OF the ss'erhood having charge
OF the arrangements IL made up or the following
prominent women Mrs. Nathan Strauss, presi-
dent: Mrs L. Stern Mrs Dr. X. Kohler. Mrs. L.
Schlesingsr and Mrs. ". Prudential Application
Tor tickets should be made before February l6 TO
Mrs DR. W Prudential. al No. loo3 Madison-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
RELIEVED THE Suffering.
GOOD WORK OF THE HOOD WRIGHT Me-
MORTAL HOSPITAL.

GOOD WORK OF THE HOOD WRIGHT ME-
MORTAL HOSPITAL.
At me twelfth annual meeting OF the J. Hood
Wright Memorial Hospital held recently. the
tary reported successful year Of work in tho
cause OF needy humanity. Miss E. J. Wright. who
had assumed the 1924 90 mortgage. paid 1t of thu,
freeing the institution from DEBT.
The visits OF patients 10 the dispensary during
the year we're 1851 and 10 the hospital. y sos
Ambulance calls answered were l.i79 and los pa
tents were treated IN the emergency ward
The donations OF the year amounted 10 s25 a25 s..
and 1895 commenced VITA clear balance ac-
count The ruatron Miss Eliza Mac kcrlie and
the supervising nurse. Miss j. Adele Burr, Will
tinue in charge. and me following women were
Miss T. J. Wright Mrs r. A. SchOneman, Miss
L Wellington. Mrs. Charles 3. Webster Mrs. T.
Chambern, Mrs simon Borg. Miss VI Y. 3. Van
derpcei Miss 4. Yale. Mrs. William Foster. jr.
Marile. Mss Pauline Keane Miss Mary DAILY Mrs.
+ Frank Coe, Mrs. 4. -. Heboard Miss +. ".
Davie Mrs; John Conyngham, Mrs. T. VI. Robinson.
Miss T. Moore. Mrs. a. ". Judson, Mrs. Isdor
c. NJ Earle. Mrs :. X. Filley. Mrs. J. J. Gibbons
Mrs +. Preston. Mrs J. Mclaughlin Miss J. "
SchOg.er. Mrs ". r. Farrell Miss 5 DEF. Day.
Mrs Harry Wallenstein Mrs W j. Merritt Mrs
AIoer; Tatum. Mrs. Samuel Spencer.
A few surprising facts were made known In the
annual report. II shown that IN the "occu-
patton OF patients. hOUseworkers predomlnated by
q large majority among women. and only
tics IA. and housewives Us. were the figures on
the hospital records. Only two factory girls were
treated Two seamstresses nurses. Mattresses,
Il cooks and hairdresser represented the other
Mrs. J. Hood Wright. whose husband endowed the
hospital. continues as It's president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
CONSUMERS LEAGUE OF SYRACUSE.

The work Of Mrs. Pierce b. Brayton. Of SYRIA
ou.e In organizing the Consumers League Is
causing favorable comment among the clubs and
efforts being made TO get women everyw here
Interested In her plans Last Wednesday the
Women's Union Convention held. 1t was a
gathering Of the best element OF Syracuse Club
and working women Were present too. to stand
together for organization OF consumers
league and the adjustment Of the sweating sys-
TEN. Out-of-town clubs had two representatives.
Mrs Braytou. Miss Charlotte Wilkinson. Of
Hartley House. the president OF the Trades As
semby. and others spoke. Mrs. BraytOn's work
has produced encouraging results In the organiza-
ton Of the Garment Workers Union. which IL the
outcome OF the demand for clothing bearing the
union label. without which the manufacturers
found their goods would not sell.
Ia order 10 keep their places the girls had TO be
members Of the union. 80 they organized at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
An AFTERNOON STUDIO MUSICAL.

pleasant little musical given yesterday
afternoon by William NJ 3. Fuller his studio No.
295 Fifth-ave. The most distinguished parsonage
present Daddy. Mr.. Fuller's cat Daddy
looked charming in a gorgeous ribbon and golden
bell and received the attention OF the guests with
gracious condescenson. Others present were Mrs.
J Edward Poillon william II. Aspnwa, Richard
Anderson Mrs. Cruikshank, Mrs. Arthur Elliott
Fish Mr. willard. Mr.. Romano Ross David ana
Mrs Ella JOcelyn Horne . ..
the music was furnished by Mr. David and Mrs.
Horne Mrs Horne sang Ships That Sail by Nc
Farlan: 'DEsclave," by Lola ana Dites MOI, ny
Neyen MI David sang Dear. When Gaze and
After the Dawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
FOR THE CHILDREN OF FASHION.

One of the many pretty things for the nursery
darngs Is a quaint little rack in the form OF .
large wooden spoon. ornamented with brass hooks.
70 hang baby's clothing on at night Burned into
the handle in old English script are the words.
"Baby's own" and the bowl OF the spoon IS painted
with brownies in the bright coors that please
the eyes Of the little ones. Long loops % pretty
ribbon used 10 hang up the rack. weighing
lated nursery nowadays. The base OF the scales
is formed Of pictorial china, with the disl Or Ind
IN a' warm eoiors ana are soft and comtorta6l.
For tho children the world Of fashion has pretty
blouse fronts In REFERS The full r., n. VITA tho
gests "cut-too-short' appearance n shown ~ ths
form, but when adjusted II assumes natty aiP
and ought TO become popular.
The assortment OF dresses for children .. al ages
covers large range Of materials and styles. Ths
frock is made OF Yale blue serge. with the blouse
front combined with an E,on Jacket eiaboratey
epauets braided and attached with knots OF rib
bon a sash OF Roman striped silk encircies the
waist, fastening at the side.
Quaker gray serge serves 10 fashion most
ceptably chd's frock Cream broadcloth lined
with silver braid decorstes tho bodice. which "
the prevailing blouse mode. There is an attempt
namentation The skirt fails in overlapping folds
sp"adeloth Which is fringed and braided with si.
yer cord The simmer OF silver and gray Is very
soft and pretty.
Another frock designed for outing suit 70
made of blue serge with a full blouse waist; the
front Ia inled with pleats OF white broadcioth The
revers are also OF the white CLOTH but are sfnbroid
cred In blue stars. which makes IL truly q costume
for the seashoIe.
Princess OF Wales 10 the name given 70 Q little
etr, suit made Of red serge. This also has the
Blouse waist although one-half OF the 'front.' above
= pure white lawn-tucked gumpA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18

The L@nox-ave. branch Of the National Alliance
Of Unitarian Women will meet this afternoon. at
O'clock. - the "a rors Of the Church, Lenox-ave.
and One-hundred-ard- twenty-hrst-s Miss Sophia
A. Walker viii speak on Art ana Architecture.
The first Auxiliary Society Of the Riverside Day
Nursery VII hold meeting this afternoon at the
home % Mrs F. p Dickinson. No. ~ West Sew
eaty-seco1d-st An address will be made by
Charles r Wngate. Homes as They Are and
Is Iaey Should Be"
An Interesting musical VIII be held in the Astor
Gallery. AZ the Wa11orfAstor to-day at 2+o
o'clock Mrs. Juch- Weuman and ". Plancon nave
offered their services and the FIRST public render
Ing IN New-York Of the song cycle. IN Persian
Garden" viii be d feature Of unusua. attraction
Tie artists are Mrs seabury Ford. Miss Mar
guCr.te Hail. Messrs Bispham and Mckenzie Cor
don The proceeds 10 be used FOR the Tar
reaching work among the sick poor OF TINS CITY
Irrespective Of race or creed. carried on by the
Little Sisters OF the Assumption whose "o'A IL
entirely dependent upon voluntary Contributions
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Geraldyn REQ
monl. MS. Frederick Nanderbit Ms r. IA. ~. N
Eugene Key. Mrs r B, Honman Mrs. Mrs. L LOUIS
Living ston Mrs Theodore Hayeneyer' MISS Le"iS
Mrs Stephen Peabody ana Mrs Lee
Five nurses graduate to-day from the National
Temperance Hospital. Chicago. The exercises
vii be held IN Willard Hall. At p m There
Will be short addresses by prominent speakers ana
good music.
Tho Nsw-York Household Economic Association
meets &c usual al o'clock this afternoon at the
Industrial Building. Lexington-ave anH foray
th!rd-st. Miss Maria PaiOa VIII CIV, d oS,iiS
on The Place OF Cookery IN the fouseho'u'
The International Association or Kindergartchs
Will open IN Philadelphia to-day. Ihe Ne" io' !"
kindereartcn Union will be represented by MISS ;,
Hiida Johnson. its president, and Dr Jennie 10
Merrill. Supervisor OF Public Sclooi Ni"uei
gartcns
The rehearsal OF the Philharmonic Society VIII
Hall
The second musical talk for young people VIII
le e,ver h,, vtss e clifford Walker and Miss Lucy
c Allen ~ the studio OF Miss walker the van
Dyk Building Eighth-ave. and Fifty-sikth-s''' 'n'S
afternoon III $50 clock.
Eliza Hood Talbot will give matinee recilAi a'
the Waldorf Astoria this afternoon Deslhhins al
go O'Clock. Miss Mary Hadiey VIII rehuei WYNN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
Song and dance sketch,
X. A. Murphy and F. y. Drake.


In the afternoon there were athletic exhibitions
concluding with a basketball contest between the
Mount Morris Club and the Knickerbocker Club
The score was 10 IN favor Of the knicker book
or The participants We're Messrs. Mcmahon. Strip
pie Bull Mexican, Wright, Lnkeler and Trout
Of the Mount Morris Club. and Kenney. keown
Meyerhor. Reuss. Thomas and Kndgeon, OF the
Knlckerbocker Club.
Among those who visited the club during the day
were Mrs J. VI. Mills. Mrs. J. Schermerhorn. Mrs
F Crazy Miss Alice Lyman. Miss J. 4. PARK MISS
NJ Weir Mrs. T. c. HapsOn Miss l.. Lennon Miss
W Lennon. Mrs. ". r. Brcughton. Mrs. I r.
LIVINGSTON. Mrs s. A Livingston, Mrs. J. r. Phil
IIps Miss Lulu Ryan Miss J. a r Young. Mrs.
III BIatchley. Mrs o. w. Davidson. Mrs George
Mason Mrs II. II Witherspoon Mrs. 5. 4. Nc
Seaport Mrs George y. Glover. Mrs. Carpenter
MIS- White Miss \. x. Boston. Mrs. W. o.
Fverrs Miss A. Burkhardt Mrs j. W. Nichols
Miss A. NJ Hin Mss L. G. Ferris. Mrs. r L.
Ro4 Mrs PoiuOn. the Misses POllOn. Miss K. Dry
FUSS Mrs O. A. Burns. Mrs William Cochrane
Mrs \ Cook Mrs !. Il. Lawrence. Mrs. /. V.
Fowler Mrs l. Davis Ms T. Austen Mrs s. V.
nam Mrs f. Schales ana Mrs. !. Schales.
The Reception Committee consisted Of Gardner
Abbott Or G. r. Adams. s A. Adler, H. G. Bar
net C. /. Barstow, Lester ". Bond Alfred Bren-
nan J II Burke Bert NJ. Cole J. II. A Day
Lawrence Durham. Malcolm Ford. J. J. Frawley
Charles Fulton George Gave W. D. Grace Horace
Green r William Haensel. W. l.. Keresey. b. 5
Kenney r. Z. Ieaytt. \. N. Lemercier. George
" Luher c. : McCune. Nelson Macy, W. 3
Mann r. T. Moran. John r Norton II. J. Parker
DIT " c. PHILLIPS. 4. G. Severe. Il c. Tuttle and
r NJ WellisOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18

The Junior Auxiliary OF St Matthew's Church in
vttes its friends and the public 10 Informal meet
ing in ts guildroom at No % West Eighty fourth
will be made by Rev. p. NJ. Spur. OF West
Virginia who will tell OF his work among the poor
whites Of the South. Tea will be served at
ago O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
Boston. Mass.
AT SEA.
TNar~ WINS a iittia girl on board

There was a little girl on board
Who couldn't stand the constant motion,
II wlss mamma" she one day said,
There some pavements In the ocean.
She watched the heaving pillows roll.
And shook her head and murmured sadly.
81, they'd play still pond. stead Of tag.
1t wouldn't make me feel so badly
Before her stretched the white-capped waves,
Rehind a white-cappeu nursemaid followed;
Tn better now" she naively said.
Because. you see. I've just unswallowed
Shirley. Mass. j. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18

The following contributions have been received
Woman's pages from J. D. p; two pairs OF mitten'
from Mrs Morris: Sunshine columns from NJ A. l.
music from II. A. Price e from Mrs Iaintor.