davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
CHTLDREN'S WORK AND Play.
DIR. JENNIE b. MERRILL SPEAKS BEFORE
THE NETWORK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

| DIR. JENNIE b. MERRILL SPEAKS BEFORE
THE NETWORK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
| At the Network Colleciate Institute. No o,7
Lerox ave. Dr. Jennie r Merrill spoke Yesterday
afternoon on the educational value OF Work and
Play" While thu object Of kindergarten work is
primarily play. the results. che said are sys-
tematir work. and the effects are beneficial Chill
dren at the seashore build elaborate forts and
earthworks. construct miniature continents out
Of sand ana then sweep Them away. but in recu-
!ar supervised play amusement in the ART Of con-
struction is not followed by destructiveness and
the thought represented in the work can stand.
Dr. Merrill told OF the efforts being made 10 open
Fairgrounds. and 10 turn the roofs Of school
buildings account by making them gardens and
play places. year ago last Thanksgiving. she
SAID. sermon she had heard in Boston THE
Streets Sha, Be Full Of noys and Girl. Playing"
had caused her 10 reflect tho Advancement a
people that could consider the playing Of the chill
dren must have achieved at that time.
~ the close Of Or. Merrilrs remarks. Professor
Armstrong sang The Land OF Little People"
The Collegiate Institute. OF which Miss Mary
Schoonmaker IL principal. carries on the education
OF the child into glrlhood and young womanhood.
fitting for college those who wish to AXE ad-
vanced course. An Interesting display Of work OF
al the departments was made yesterday. That
Of the kindergarten was both elaborate and pretty.
and the manner Of Illustrating geography was
especially attractive. Small trays Allied with sand
were OF the desks and the pupils had Distributed
the sand to show the divisions Of land and water
each tray showing some Ddiy duality in the man
nor Of treatment. Blackboard work was also
shown. that executed IN colored crayons giving
good idea OF the grasp the worker had of her sub
.ect. Sllhouettes cut IN black paper. ard copied
from pictures nature. represented birds, leaves
BUTTERFLIES etc and showed little skill In work
manshp. This all the work OF the younger
children That which interests the older girls may
be seen rs the following notice which Mas beau
TRULY engrossed and hung In conspicuous place:
A case Of thrilling interest has been called for
trial al the New York collegiate Institute. Friday
morning. March rs. AT o'clock. Plaintiff. Mss
Patience Waiting Long (fielen F. G. Tulyl de-
PENDANT. Nile Desire de Lay Grace {. Oneyl.
Judge Hitchcock on the bench lawyer for plaintin.
Ml.s r. Budall. lawyer for defendant Miss VI. Il.
Bradley ,,..
AN impartial jury will be impanelied witnesses,
Miss NJ l. Adams Miss NJ. Benson, MISS l. WAsoh
and Miss H. Scoheld."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
TO AID THE PRISON GTTLD.

The Rev g. W DO Lyon Nichols will give a
r. aiding from the advance sheets Of hts forthcom-
ing novel this morning at II o'clock at tho Wal
dorf-Astoria. Tor the hsneh; OF Lhc Prison Guild
Tho chapter selected is "Blackwclrs Island"
Tae officers Of the Prison Gu'ld are Mrs Beck
man d. Peyster president: Miss Mary Van Buren
Vandcrpoel vice president Mrs Frederick Is Por-
ter secretary. and Mrs Montgomery Gibson. treas
urer.
The reading IL given under tho patronage OF Mrs
Russell Sage. Mrs. Edward Lauterhlch. Mrs Harry
I. Horton MIS-. William +. Hun. Mrs N w.
Oothout. Mrs. Angus Cameron. Mrs William Rhine
lander Mrs John Chamberlain. Mrs Janvier 10
Due. Mrs Montgomery Gibson. Mrs Philip j. Sands
and many other prominent society women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
ORIGIN or MORAL NATURE.

Professor Franklin n Gi1dings, Of Columbia TINT
yersity gave the third In his Of five lectures
yesterday at No - East Fifty soventh-st.. under
tho auspices OF thc Barnard AiumnH
The subject for the afternoon was The Origin o!
Mans Moral Nature" and Professor Gddings read
from his last work on The Origin OF Species He
smoke Of mans moral nature be ng the outcome
OF the mental and tho physical and said that when
primitive man commenced TO have ideas about ideas
ne began 10 organize himself into two beings-the
tangible and tho intangible.
lie arrived a. the conclusion Of his dual existence
tho sneaker said. by noticing shadows and echoes
and all Things that reflect form ana being. and the
foundations OF religion aud the beliefs In indie
structihility followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
CTVTT4S CLTB'S RECEPTION.
JOHN GRAHAM BROOKS THE SPEAKER AND
c1-EST OF HONOR

The reception rendered last night 10 John Orshan
Brooks by he BROOKLYN Ciyitas Club was attended
tv several hundred peoole and was held In the
Young Womens Christian Association building.
Flatbush-sve and Scnermerhorn-st.
Ire guests assembled in Memorial Hall OH the
first floor. and at s:5 o'c4k Mr.. BROOKS was intro
duced and spoke for an hour on The Heart OF the
Social Question"
reception was held in the parlors afterwaTd
those VINO received being Mrs. Camden {. Dike
Mrs. Samuel l.. Doughty. Mrs. Charles Adams Mrs
William Van Anden. Mrs Frederick B. Pratt: Mrs
Felix Campbell. Mrs. George W. Chaunccy and Mrs
James scrimseo-s. Miss Alice Campbell, president
OF The Ct1ds. and the other officers OF the club
acted Informally as hostesscs The guests were pre-
sented 10 NJ. Brooks by the following ushers. al
husbands OF CLUB members: Frederick Webster. DIR.
J BiOn Bo2art Frederick b. Pratt, Martin r.
Berry Frank d. Tutue. Frederick Truslow and
Frank I. Snfren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
prLLSBURY WINS THE SEVENTH.
sHowALTER MAKES A FATAL MOVE WHILE
UNDER PRESSURE FOR TIVE.


The seventh game OF the championship chess
match between PilIsbury and showalter Wa
played Yesterday In the Postal Telegraph buiioihs
Pill.bury won after ,hirty-four moves
showaIter for the third time in this match ses
I'D a French Defence but II is hard 10 realize tnat
these game are OF the opening, go varying AIs
their lines.
citing OF tho series thus far each player lighting
so nerccy for his own attack that the cness ex'
ports who were watching the contest were COM
pe,ely divided In opinion rs 10 the outcome up !"
Blacks twenty-ffth move. when. under extreme
pressure for time, shovllter Just managed TO
come within his two hours limit but overlooked tho
loss OF his Rock With vhi,c's p toho.
on his seventh and eighth moves Piilsbury varied
from the third gam OF the match by playing coz
and Kt-o, continuation invented by the late
Berthcld Enelisch. ~ vicnna. tho object OF which
is to strengthen whites weak Queens Pawn. and
Incidentally TO limit the action Of Blacks Queen.
After Showalter had cas'lad, or his tenth turn
he made n break on the Kings side 9Th P-B In
rccapturing P'llsbury took with his Queens Pawn,
whcreupon Black At once advanced nls queens
knights Pawn. End. with Knights massed on mis-
Queens side. SCI w ferce attack In that drec-
ton.
White. on the other hand. retained his King At
Kings Square and pushed forward his Kings
Rocks Pawn ard. 7-i'h Bishop AZ @ p and Queen
at "a. forced Blacks Pawn 10 X 1T B.
At this point tie game was so difficult and COM
plicated for both sides that none OF the spectators
were nblo 10 determine whether Whites Kings
side Blacks Queen. side attack would win. q
successful coup FOR either not being evident. but
impending
Whites % kt-Q 2. however, apparently COM
PEELED Black to lose his Queens Pawn and. under
pressure for time Showalters reply cost him .
clear Rock ID IN few moves the game.
Score: Pillsbury. 4: Showater ]: drawn, 2.
The eighth game will he played on Monday, to-
morrow being reserved for tho cable match.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
THEY THANK PROFESSOR RUSSELL
PROSPECTIVE WOMEN LAWYERS PRESENT
HIM WITH GIFTS.


The last lecture OF the course TO the women
law class OF the University Of New-f DIX "dS
given Yesterday morning at II o'clock by professor
J. Franklin Russell. and at It's close the programme
for graduation exercises which VIII take pla'e
on March 81 in the concert hall OF Madison square
Garden. read.
AS result of the class contest tho TWO pest
ora,ons will no delivered by their writer's. and Miss
Arabca NJ Pettus will give a prize OF 80 10 tne
winning one the subject being state ara req
eral Jurisprudence" Thc students Will graduate IN
cap and gown. and degrees will be conferred by
tho chancellor of the University. The name Oh
the speaker OF the day was not announced ~
After graduation day had been discussed MIS-
Harry WaJlersten. the leader Of the class and
president OF the Woman's Legal AID and StudyE
Association scented Professor Russell On bchaii
~ the students with complete set OF slVsr-
mounted desk furnishings, with the INSCRIPTION; 10
Profess " Isaac Franklin Russell from the Class o.
'es" He was so agreeably surprised that ne niane
n gracious little address. saying what pleasure MS
class had given him and how fully ne pehe'cu !"
TIE study of law for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
VIEW. YORK COOKING SCHOOL.
TT FORMALLY OPENED IT'S NEW ROOMS YES
TERDAY.


TERDAY
The managers Of the New-York COOKING School
formally opened their new rooms In the Charities
Building yesterday afternoon by inviting their
friends to visit them and how the work is con-
Quoted. The rooms decorated for the occasion
WITH plants and cut flowers and the tea-tablc was
loaded vith pinks. pink beng the color OF the
school Mrs Fairfield Osborn poured tea. and Mrs
Bradish Johnson served the chocolate.
The teachers Of the school all wore white dresses
with pink ribbons. and two classes OF children IN
their usual cooking uniforms wer- work. One
class carried It's operations IN the gas room I'M
der the direction OF Miss Helen Bainhridge. 1t
consisted Of little girls of ten and twelve and K
cooked veal stew. rice. baking powier biscuits and
molasses cake. The other class cooked corn soup.
lamb stew. rock cakes and cookies 1t consisted Of
twelve little girls from ~. Georges Church and
was taught by Misc Emily Slater. Each of the 1t
tie COOKS wore pink in honor Of the occasion
Among those present at the reception were Mrs.
Theodore y. Bronson. Miss Helen Gould. Mrs Ed
win VI Townsend. Mrs. James f.. Andrews. Mrs.
Edwin l.. Godkin. Mrs. Columbus Oh. Isln, Mrs.
John $: Kennedy. Mrs; J. Lewis Parks, Mrs Ed
None OF tho visitors left tho school without taking
a peep the Office OF the superintendent. Miss Emily
Huntington II is most interesting little place.
and has its walls covered with cooking diplomas and
pictures. among the latter being Murillos Angels
OF the Kitchen.
The new rooms have been in use since January.
and n reception was given IN them short time
ago the people I'm the build. lg Miss Huntington
did This Acknowledgement 81 The courtesy ex-
tended to her by her feliow;enants when the school
homeless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
THEY WILL STAND BIZ THEIR REGEvr.

Mrs George Eugene Poole. registrar Of the Wash
ingtcn Heights Chapter OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution la sure that the branch will
stand by It's regent and elect her again 10 that
Office She was interviewed yesterday. and said
Every member of the chapter that have seen
since tho rumors II trouble began is determined
10 support Mrs Earle and they I'll think. / do
that We would be acting with base ngratitude II
ne did not make her our rcXt regent. she founded
the chapter. opened her house for It's meetings and
has done everything in her power 20 make IL a
success and she deserves this recognition Of her
services Fully seyen-eighths Of the members
vouched FOR by her and should not think they
wnnd think Of voting ngarsi her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

bands OF the braid Just below the fulness at the top
In the second act Mime. Pierson a pretty
gown OF gray duchcsse silk. open front from neck
10 hem Down the entire front OF the bodice and on
each side OF the opening o. the skirt Is broad.
graduated band OF gray velvet. embossed with sill
yer: this is cut in squared epaulettes over the
shoulders. The opening Of the front and all around
the bottom IL edged with zibAlinA The dress IS
princesse- shaped the waist being relieved by a
draped Bit OF mauve velvet held each side by
cut steel cabochons A toque OF mauve peoples Is
worn with this costume This is ideal toilet FOR
an older woman.
DAINTY SUMMER GOWN.
In the thrd act Mile. Iaras gown might we'll
serve as an unexceptionao.e model for a summer
frock II Is made OF gray liner. having widely sepa-
rated groups Of two tucks each all over tho skirt.
blouse bodice ard sleeves; these made
horizontally over this on the skirt IS founce o.
fine India worked muslin, put on the skirt to snlu-
late a polonaise and over the bodice there IL fchu
OF India muslin drapei over the left side. where It
meets two narrower ruffies from tho shoulder. the
wider side is edged with ruff. and the folds are
gathered up and fastened the left with n bunch
OF Tho fitted collar which is high and tight.
and the belt are OF pink taffera OF three shades.
In the fourth act Nile. Lara reappcars in gray
crepe DO chine covered with raised design OF large
and worn with belt the neck is cut low and edged
VIII TURQUOISE pasSementere; the empiecement is
ing. turquoise velvet belt and collar finish the
costume Finally. IN the same act. there is tho
second costume of Nile. Branles. which certainly
merits description. 1t is what young women
would call "a perfectly swee. dress'-a suede cloth
SKIRT with a lace nounce disposed in now fashion
i starting from the bottom on each side Of tho
skirt and running diagonaIly forward up for about
a foot. and then rounding and continuing around
me back until Il meets tho piece the other side
the back trimming going up like an inverted L.
The half low-nec ked blouse is composed entirely Of
lace. opened in front over an underblouse OF pink
mousseline de Sole. The lace is held together a. the
p1ar
the lace and held in place by three cabochons Of
strauss diamonds on each side The bot is com
posed entirely OF multi-Colored paille,tes ana js
shaped straight al the top ana down 10 A point
in front at the bottom and on each side is a long
sharp point Of psillettes holding tho folds OF the
blouse 10 tho figure The short elbow sleeves Of
lace are opened Ike the bodice with crinkled knot
Of velvet each shoulder and IN front Tho hair
IS worn soft and ondulee all around. and Is twisted
In knot top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
IT HAS Az "ONLT MANS PAGE"

"rhe Monday Morning Glory" the annual organ
Of the Brooklyn Heights Seminary club. which was
read AT its last meeting. in its room at the Young
Women's Christian Association Building, a
model Of It's kind. As a representative newspaper
1t sparkled with humor but gave much food for
solid reflection In its editorials Tho only Mans
Page" was a brilliant innovation that thor
cughly appreciated by the young women Of the
,iuh Book chat. local news recipes persona $,
oren letters and sporting column showed that
each department was conducted in the most ap-
proved professional manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
DEATH or MISS LrCY r. BENEDICT.

Miss Lucy &. Benedict who died at the ST Cloud
Hotel. in this city. early yesterday morning
one OF the pioneer newspaper womeH Of New-York
Miss Benedict born in Marietta. OHIO Aeri-
cultural reporting and writing vas her spe cal:y.
and for the last eleven years she has been agrl-
cultural editor OF the American Press Association.
ohe was not without practical experience In these
matters, having Observed many agricultural opera
and experiments
Miss Benedict will be buried at P!a!nheld, NJ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
NEWS FROM HOTNT TEPVOE.

Al the subscription whist party ius, given nj tho
home OF Mrs. Thomas r. Skinner. on Chester Hill
Mount Vernon. FOR the benefit Of the Mount vAr-
non Hospital ten prizes awarded TO Mrs.
a. ]. McCarton. Mrs. Mtun Rathhun. Mrs
Thomas Steele. Mrs. Charles l. Adams. Mrs
George r. Crawford. Mrs u. y. Williams. Mrs
John A. Knapp. Mrs e. Carpenter Mrs G. w
and Mrs 4 f Tempy > ' w. "'e'"e
= a Merriam. Mrs. William Alien. Mrs j. Howard
Burton. Mrs & G. Merritt. Mrs T. * SANFORD
Mrs John Winten: Mrs J. /. MONTGOMERY. Mrs
John woods. Mrs G. j steckcr Mrs ". Fleming ing
Mrs. n N Winfield. Mrs - F, currier: Mrs. RobS-
G6 oS Mrs u r curtis Man Yrs 55Sg
Mrs. Newell Nesbt,; Mrs " u. Martens. Mrs
ara wq P@ire Mrs John Whey Mrs "f Constant Hien
Teller, Mrs f. W Fiske. Mrs. @ " Reeves Mrs
s. na'' mrs WOOD Mr.. II S Mr5
Mrs ". " Hart. Mrs g l. Duncan. Mrs " Fl
Mendel and Mrs Charles A Tier.
Mrs George Il Crawford gave musical M the
home o. Mrs George r. Crawford. on Stevens-ave
on Thursday night. for the benefit Of 81 Chris
topher's Home FOR children. Mrs Crawford played
n selection on the piano, which ~as reproduced on
Lou Howard sang and Miss Taylor played violin
solo.
The Ladies' AID Society Of the Seventh Avenne
ST Paurs Lutheran Church prepared an interesting
programme for The twenty-hfth anniversary oele-
bration that took place Sunday evening. Adj
dresses were delivered by the Rev. W. Berkene'er
and the Rev Dfs Alfred r. and Charles e
Moldenke.
DR. and Mrs. W / Ferris gave dinner al their
home No li9 South Third-aye. on Thursday even
ing Among their guests we're the Few. and Mrs.
c. IL Tyndall Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Zabrskie. Mr..
ana Mrs. Peter De witt. M and Mrs. e. B.
Ormond and Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hoyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
NOT AS | WILL.

Blindfolded and alone ] stand
With unknown thresholds on each hand,
The darkness Gcepens as ! Srope,
Afraid to fear. afraid to hope:
Yet this ono thing | learn to know
Each day moro surely as ] go,
That doors are opened. WAYS are made,
Burdens sre f:cd or arc laid
by some great law unseen and stil
CnfathomCd purpose to fulfill
NO; | Will"
Blindfoldcd and alone ! wait;
Loss seems too bitter gain TOO late;
Too heavy burdens In the load.
And too few helpers the road;
And Joy is weak and grief Is strong,
And years and days so long. so long.
Yot this one thing learn TO know
Zach day more surely rs 20,
THAT clld the sood and III
by changeeSS law are ordered STILL
Not | Will"
Not as will, The sound grows sweet
Each time my lips the words rcpeat.
Not as | will Tho darkness feels
More safe than light when his thought steals
Like whispered voice 30 calm and bless
All unrest and all loneliness.
Not rs ! will" because the One
Who loved US first and best has gone
Before OF the road. and siill
Fer US mus, all His love fulfill
Not will
-UIeen Hunt Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
WOMAN DocroR STARTS FOR kLoyprKE.

Bost0n. Marcn Io-Dr. Mdry Is Mosher. OF Fox.
bury accompanied by younger sister. Miss
Matte +. Mosher. has started for the Klondke
Or Mosher is. far known, the first woman
physician go 10 that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
pHILA DE1pBrA METHODIST CONFERENCE,

Chester Penn March is.-Thc hundred and
eleventh annual session 81 the PHILADELPHIA, Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church began 10.
day I'm this city, nearly three hundred ministers
being present Bishop % RI. Goodsel, Of Chatta-
nooga presided. He exhorted the brethren 10 con:
duct the business OF the Conference decently ana
IN order After tho nomination OF Conference ON
cers the list OF standing committees was announced
The rocall consumed the remainder OF the ees-
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

THE Art Of Design tho subject treated
Yesterday by Or. Hanay supervisor of manual
training in the Manhattan schools. at Grammar
School No s. II was the bird Of n series Of five
lectures being given under the auspices OF the
Society OF Pedagogy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

Tho Baptist Woman's Foreign Missionary SO
ciety will hold two meetings to-day ut the Marc
Avenue Church. BrOokly1, one at o'clock y
tho afternoon and the other at 1aj o'clock In tn
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

"A biz ~ nonsense now and then Is rehsh'
by the'T :. 3 members:
RI an 3 and an | and an Q and
With an Y AT the end spell Sioux.
And an T. and a and r spell eye.
Now what can poor speller doF 80
When and an | and q ana an II
With an and n srell sighed.
Whatever learner do -
Eut 30 and commit soux"yesighed!
Contributed by Miss r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
Sent BY Kate A. Shepard.

The letter kindly written by "V." regarding
tho War Songs" desired by Mr. Bartlett. of An
sonia. Conn. long ago. forwarded to that
gentleman. and he replies that 1t about the
war songs OF 1872 that he anxious obtain
Information. He also adds that he knew Mr.. Root
many years ago in Boston but the book he de-
sired published years before NJ. Root ever
wrote a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

The Rev. Charles H. Eaton. pastor Of the Church
OF the Divine Paternity in West Forty-sixth st.
will give a lecture this Afternoon at his church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

He Drew the Idne-"No,' said Nero, while Rom3
Gas burning as he turned Indignantly to one Of
h,s advisers "thi. Is amusement enough. I shan
NOT sanction any six day bicycle race l am not
Altogether q monster! ana ne uuu'eo away
Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

Richard Percy will give his last organ recital n
tho season at the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth
ave and Twenty-ninth-st this afternoon. at
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
y hite-plllsbury.


NOTES by PGLI.sBrRY AND sHowALTER.
CD Varying from the third OF the match IN
which White here continued T. Kt-o Kt 3. Z. 90 In
conjunction with tho following first introduced
b, the late Vienna master. Bertholi l:aglisch.
Do II Black desired. he could here simplify ~
TO- p X r. II. p x Q T.. Q-Kt 3: ~. XIX 3. Q q
ch. Is. @, etc. in a game between Dr. Tarrasoa
and ur. Noa.
|; probably better 10 exchange by IL. r Q p
FIRST. ir Nigh; continue follows:
r.. p Q r. y X r; ~ @ r X p best 81 II. ?.
Il y 1t. II. r Il. g r. Oh; i6. CD >. Kt p;
II. Z r oh. k--R eto.p, Q-kt 5; IS. PIX Kt ..
ID Probably superior plan both offensive and defeu-
sive vas IA. Re. followed ultimately By XXX n;
ANY attempt force the attack would fail.
.. g.. II. Pr s. x p; Is y r R-E Oh; 10:
Whites attack = exhausted
~ Blac, ght have strengthened the Kings wing by
Do ,. followed later by B-k. leaving the q fra
'gj Although Black gets two pawns and some attack
by sacrificing the X, for the KS pawn. II Of doubt
ful value.
IN r. Kr was probably better either here the
following
80 II . much better.
90 Black fails realize the weakness Of the s pawn
P-B I tho cuiy good here.
An gorgeous blundsr. under pressure
%. R-Kt. although losing pawn. gave good lighting
chan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

Miss Marion Coppernon will lecture at the hom
Of Mrs. william &. Campbell, No. ~ West Ninety
rourth-st. at II o'clock this morning. Her sub
iect viii be Bellies and Diplomats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

'The Meaning and Value OF The Fairy Tale |
the subjec, OF talk 10 bc given by Mrs Mary II
Peabody at the Bonhcur Studio. No. II? Yves
Seventy min hist, this morning, at IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

II IS Ladies' Day" at the Kn'ckerbocker Athletic
Club, Madison-ave. and Forty-ffth-st. to-day. and
the clubhouse VIII be open to tho guests from
unit, 10 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

Mrs r Roberts Of No. 1874 Broadway. New
York would be pleased TO receive The Bookman
In exchange for another magazine.
Mrs G. r. Rice Of Brattehoro, VI, has sent pa
pers and scra pbook pictutes 10 G.. G. Gettys. Dun
Can, " g., her dues for 1895.
Hattie l.. Webster has been too III TO acknowledge
all the sunshine sent 10 her. but all these favors
Greatly arprecintcd.