davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
AGNrS CR4NEORD'S RECITAL.

Mics Agnes crawford gave recital AT tho Wal
bort, astoria Yesterday afternoon IN which she as
assisted b, Miss Marie Gibson. soprano. and Fol-,
Teipniker vioini~t
Miss crawford has during m" season Won much
notice a. IN eloci'ionis' having giver entertain
rnerts IN many drawing rooms and public places
Tho humorous selections which hove pleased rr
.ud.,cea narft-ulariy arc Judy O'Shea. She
llhed him ra'e VOL Dat WALLER Gown. Pa :
c'our,ship' and the hurlesque ~ the deluded play
wright IN A Drama
II tho pathetic she has given Nth eject. Afiou.
Marie" and several parforiirlos. ~ which The
Kerry Dance" was ono Of Tho prettes'. scene
from Edwin Arnold's Light % Asia shows ~"
rec'ers abilities IN ano h"r direction while In the
eieenvalkug scene from Macbeth. and Ophelia' {
mad scene IN 'Hamier flS tragic and drama RI"
were IN their turn rendered
Mise Gibson's songs that have found special
favor are Tho Rose Dear when gaze. WI
lanelle Nymphs md Fauns 'Ngnon and ne
rac~od elections Hear my prayer" % for tho
~inge" Christ ard His SOLDIERS" Hark. the
glad sound and "Our TieS' Redeemer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
ropE ar COLONIAL DAVIS.

Tn. National Society Of Colonial Danes h"i'
meeting IN Washington on In"i' lay ""'" ''N'
e,aes mat dia not belong 10 the colonial oTier were
,,,,,cd ,,to the general society. They wee hen-
,,.kv Tennessee. Arkar-is. Alabama Texas MIS-
.o,,i Iowa Minnesota Michigan. Illinois NlH''h-
sin Indiana. ohio, colorado Iaiiornia ana Mao
no cnIlpping Of q National sanitary com MISSION
mas. ,,o,',srd 6v Mr.. T. Livingston designed 10 20,
rnerstc in all measures 20 provide ncc'.s'l, ana
"ppurfor,e Tor our Amy and Navy and for sufferers
,',' ,.r.a, disaster and 10 alleviate the distress
~ o.. .t,yiDfl.s nr ismiliss hy every means IN rs
hl The resolution 10 provide such coniin.s-
The question A. 20 the ultimate disposition ., so
~ H. dec Wa mo0tc1 and discussed. som" ihlik
,i, 'b,decs shoi ~ on tho death OF member b" T.
,,'rnrd 10 the society general law reg '"'lhs Iils
1870 for ali the States H. advocated 10y some,
h,To,s mink that each StIfc should max us %" II
n,s nr leave the Individual 10 dispose az IN" badge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
COLONEL PENNYBACKER'S OPINION.

(.o,onc, J. D. Pennybacker. Of Washington - ~
WAS seen by Tribune reporter yesterday anu
living 10 the question. What can "o'"'" W. - WV
nav tba, is now impending" said
VA ts serious thing. the people VINO n.y.
Aard shot fred nor saw body OF men I"o'"e
n.ch o,her In mortal combat cannot "'''''
,at the conflict OF battle really Is
The moor fellows in the South would nave mr.
,.dlv indeed. during the War OF tho hcncion ."u
,'-o, h..n FOR the women who cast theiT fortunes
II no' and cared for tho neglected. the SICK
and the Re continued there is only one nag,
star. and stripes on II. Ley me " on,
an9 be North and South rally beptain .S he bows
Decoi msrci TO the solemn music OF s,o NJ rec son
VINO NH need their attention. ana zee 10 o., o.
drum new should be on me ne,n % nended
Their par u,ho will neither hinch nor GROW mt,n
ims IN the face Of che s1ne, ai he The woms
steady , nerve serve her country well der on the
VINO VIII psnnvba ckcr was brave sour oi Az
Colonel I'D. but when Lee surrenoere91 s 40 s'"
and wlh ali fns snmosy Of
IL IL was OF the 10th virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

racket. q rattle. q rollcking shout
Above and below. ana around and bout
4 nhiefliug. q pounding. q hammorlnE OF nais,
Tho building Of houses tho shaping - sails,
Enfrcttios for paper for SCISSORS Tor string.
For every unindab bic. hofh'rsono thing.
i bauc Of the door and dash M m" -fnirs
IN the interest OF hurdensome business afaira
And an elephant hunt for hit Of mouse
Make IL easy 70 hear there's = hoy IN Tho house..
Bur oh n Tho tops Vere not scattered about.
And 'hN house never echoed 70 racket ana rou'.
II forever the rooms We're an ICY and neat.
And one need no brush after Wee. muddy foot.
II no one laughed on when the morning was ROD
And with kisses went fImtug al tired 10 bod.
WHAT vedrison" WOrk-g -ddN world. don't you 500
For al who loved Wild little laddes would be.
And I'm happy 20 think tho shrink Ike 4 nous
From disorder and din there bcv IN the house
Galveston Nova
Cell -,sF h,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
TO AID THE nth REGIMENT.
voMAN's AUXILIARY CORPS WILL WORK
FOR THE MEN

NOMAN'S AUXILIARY CORl'S WILL "'iNH
FOR THE MEN.
A meeting % the Womans Auxiliary Corps OF mo
Tth Regiment Branch. was held yesterday after
noon IN the Regiment Armory. Marcy-ave.. BrooK-
lyn When the meeting called 10 order tho
large room IN which II held was crowded 10
the doors showing that the women OF brooklyn
had bravely determined 10 do their share OF the
work in the coming
The president Of the corps. Mrs. ". II. Qu'ee
acting chairman. explained the objects OF the
meeting The corps had been organized TO give ala
70 any woman who might be left destitute when
her husband went 20 tho front with his regiment
she also asked ~ there were any women present
willing 70 help vita the sewing which the corps
had in hand. Although the donations had beon
generous. only twenty had offered their
'e'Nices. ana there was vast amount or WORK yet
20 oe done. She begged them TO remember that
sbn "i tne boys started 10 the front the women
,srSn nave Conc everything In their po"ef, 70
h1v. thelr harcships Dcardble as possible j no
,.Jp.ain o' the regiment then asked fOr p"rmlt
~ ~ say few words. He came 10 express 10
~. ,,.Defs OF the corps the appreciation whLcn
r. regiment felt for their sympathy ana TOT
S nv soOo work which they doing for the men
.r.,an, sac 10 see thar there not one woman
- ~ pu' stood ready % encourage her HUSBAND
=. -, s'h or sweetheart. the case nlSht
r. ~ lharcn on, in defence or mis- cOuntry's honor
4nisn, we're returned To- Corporal Weigh for ms
tba sniA,a u N making some sixty ration bags lor
.nto,..1 OF the regiment The meeting then
!ouineu' IL was announced that until the close Of
W ~ai meeting would be held every Friday
"'e'hDoh IN mo Armory Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
TUr UyPpyU lETRS' fIf n

Tho Nerryinakrs' club. - the city. CAV"
dramatic entertainment IN 'arnegi" l'yceun last
.o,inp under the auspices % the Home Hotel As
ISOLATION Two plays were given; "Kl"ptomnna.
,arc,cal comcdy I'm three acts by Mark Mclford.
and the farce Turn Him out by Thornas J.
Williams both under the direction OF Miss Amy
,tmnnl .ro. proceeds are TO be- devoted toward
irro',,,,r A., comfortable and suitable home for a
,.orran Who is sick and destitute. and who needs
constant care and attention. .
re- Home Hotel gives shelter in old age 10
AUTHORS artists and teachers Of both sexes IN the
&C. rio,1s professions l. * non-sectarian.
,monr the managers are Mrs Leon Hess Mrs
pierrs n Thomson, Mrs. Theodore Harris and
.,,a Fdward i Tcrhune marian iIarlandD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
PEOPLE AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
DR.. MMCRRAY LATE OF THE TEACHERS
COLLEGE. BUFFALO. LECTURES-A PLAN.
BASED on EXPERIENCE. SUGGESTED
AS 4 MEANS OF DOING MUCH

GOOD AMONG TEACHERS.

AS MEANS OF DOING MUCH
GOOD AMONG TEACHERS
TIE last lecture in the Friday afternoon course
under the auspices OF tho Public Education Asso-
citation given yesterday al No. so Fifth-ave.
The speaker was DR.. Frank McMurray. late OF tho
Teachers College Buffalo. Or. McMurrays sub
Jet was 1.-The Relation Between the People and
the Public schools"
He said that no matter how much money was
spent schools aud how much legislation was
passed with regard to them they almost invariably
did A amount Of bad work. Poor buildings
were erected poor sites. and OF every one thou
sand teachers in any city nine hundred are
largely dead FOR all the good they do All this
is mainly caused by ignorance. hc thinks. ana Is a
matter In which New-York cannot boast any supc-
riOrity 10 other places. Nevertheless. he heheNes
that there in every city plenty OF men ana
women. more particularly women. who are WILING
to work for the schools and this il the one hope'u'
feature Of tho si alton. plan. based on MS own
experience r. Buffalo. whereby such persons can
exert influence the schools. was outln"h ny
the speaker He advised having committees IN
each school district with central committee OF
control. and said that It would he best 10 pe6lh
with school hygiene. as work along this line would
he less likely than some other kinds 20 hn'agon'Ae
tho teachers
Tho step would he ~ try 10 bring aoout
more social intercourse between 'Hachers ana
parents as It is clearly q most absurd and IRA
tional thing for people who do not know each
other 10 be engaged in educating the Same chln-
To Influence instruction would he q much more
difficult thing than either OF those previously fn"h.
toned. Or McMurrav continued hut lie does hol
des pair OF its accomplishment Among orr.
things he suggested that the parents IN a diStrict
should invite The teachers to com" ana tA,k 10
them about their work. and give th"ir IDEAS or oou-
cat Ional methods. They nigh NOT nav" any ld'as
AT irst. bur such an invitation would STAR tn'm 10
thinking and theF would eventually get thehl.
1t mi-hf he object ted" sald Dr. NcMurraN. tnet
the teachers would not respond 10 such CAL uut
tho-n are sure 10 he few live teachers ~ every
community who would and getting started IS N"
great thing. The example ~ ~" few wouid i"i''
and after while the unwilling ones WOMB 10 '"il
peliod by public opinion 10 fan INTO ln" " nlth,
also 10 objected that this woulc he aging - St'"t
burden on tho teachers buf mink - would h" a
res, and advantage them II would interest,"
them On their work. snd work that one enjoys
doing Is half done 49, - -
Al tho conclusion ~ tho lecture Mrs W r.. u
Scott chairman OF mo School 'onm't"e. s'ld 'nht
tho association mad been discussing plan SIM ar
20 the ono Or McNurray suggested ana n'P'n ~
begin 10 puf ~ - oper7t'on next H""r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
SPIRIT or Spring n DANCE.
ILLUSTRATIONS or MASTERPIECES OF ART AID
LITERATURE.

ILLUSTRATIONS or MASTERPIECES OF ART AID
LITERATURE
The last recital o, the course IN dane. illus,ra-
lions ~ masterpieces Of art and literature was
given yesterday afternoon at tho Berkeley Iyccum
by the Misses Duncan. Miss Eliza beth R'oren Dun
can gave the recitative OF tho text and Miss Isa-
dora Duncan did tho ilustra tons into dance" to
the accompa nmen' Of Mrs. Dora Gray Duncan
The first number the programme The
Spirit Of Spring" given 10 tho music ~ Strauss
waltz. tho text being translation ny Jonn Adding
ton Symonds. of "A Medieval Latin Student !
Song" This Joyous an exhibition of youth g
welcome 10 revivuC nature ard abandon - hope
md happiness that the words seemed almost I'M
needed. The exhortation was
sonss'Nr' change orr winters rain
To 2 rnirtnfI pleasure
Tho Story ~ Narcissus" hv F. Nevln was ike
wise "A spirit ~ youth IN Joyous dance" and the
efe'i. ripping water. its inviting and its wooing.
were pictured IN tho mo,emorts of tho dancer.
"Opheia." also arranged 10y Z. Nevin. given
win mat admix'urc o' innocent joy. wondering
dsmay and soulless mrtn tlat is al connected . ith
the rAaracter Three songs written ny Marie Won
Hammer were rendered b, Victor Rsillari. tn tho
accompaniment Of tho Composer The first Nas
and the last ''';oodoy'
To no muuef ~ +. Hoist. ! Wont A-ros ming.
Maidens Wa, danced. rho recitatiVe being rem
do-eI ny Mss Duncan.
Tho last sclerrior- wcro from the "Ruhayst NJ
Omar Khayvam." and Were introduced by Miss
Duncan. Who said tho poet invited the fellow
laughter % 1appv people. ve will take each other
oy tho hand and le' he laughter of tho dance
grow IN You
dora Duncan returned and gave The Dance ~
ne Water Nvn9h."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
FRUIT.
yrW yrRsES ASSOCIATION.

Articles ~ Incorporation % the Graduate Nurses
pro,nc,,ve Association OF New York State were hied
,n N. county Clerks ONCE yesterday afternoon the
,ncorporators set forth that the prime objects or
he new association for the protection OF regu-
larlv graduated nurses; 10 found ana MAINTAIN
hos,,,sI for nurses TO found HON" for ag'd ana
a. q n,trses in connection with the hospital ana 10
tomnd most graduate school There are to De nine
an,ars md The main Offices 70 be IN this city
She directors until the first annual meeting VIII
ne Miss c L. Tirbutt Adele NJ. Jenkins, lisa bella
Tr,snr Fila Shea Mrs Willard Han. Elizabeth
srosman. Caroline g. Robin. Katherine Ahrends
and Ellen Enright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
VASSAR STUDENTS AID SOCIETY.

Tho annual entertainment, ~ the vassar Stu
cents AID Society took place last night at Miss
brown's school No. us Firh-ave The occasion
brought together number OF representative 80
ciety people whose aim is to lend their assistance
In forwarding the work Of the organization through
Encn pecnniary aga IS given 20 students OF Vassar
wonessu uns invitations prepared the guests 10
Gee Gee. r HoPkinson smith John Kendrick Bangs.
1oa lie Ssinsnne. PAU Du Chaiu Mr.. Dith-
. mst and ME Margaret Sutton Brscoe Hopkins.
Hno, reao from the writings Of these authors Mrs
Ir rvn n HARRISON was also present. and Heroert
Graxnne furnished. " III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
pO>TU ISTEP-GENFRAL SMITH STORY IN

Washington April 22.-Charles Emory Smith. u
philadelphia whose nomination Postmaster
General was confirmed yesterday by the Senate.
took the oath OF Office at II o'clock this morning
in the Cabinetroom OF the White House In the
presence OF the President. the members OF the
r,binet and number Of other prominent people
The oath was administered by Mr. Justice Shras.
OF the United States Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
RIFLES EOR LIE Why.

The little members OF the Sunbeam 'luh meet ~
,o- scbool hours several times a week at No IL
r,overss, 10 do something for tho sailors VINO arc
Going 10 fight for their country The girls are max
In hays and IN each one they place an OXFORD
p,nle for they say they could give no better git
20 the pilgrims VINO will walk through the valley or
uae 1 dIse thread and a thimoe. 10 help the men 70
- their clothes looking neat. The name OF me
Ltsr ~ the bag is be put in ny Ieai OF the
I, an that the sailor who gets IL VIII Know WIG
20 f7,tIe friend The bags are made IaLge ana
ms ~. sno,sh 10 be used for carrying groceries, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

Contributions received: box Of worsteds ana
silk and velvet scraps from "Fstell". bundle
containing embroidery and sewing SILK. "orsteds'
knitting goods and pieces OF ribbons from Mrs D.
A. Wells and ". =. Abertson. pink SIX. pine
anplc star pattern II table mat. from Marie Kir-
win. reading matte. from J. A: Brainard, ANNE
Monoypenn and Mrs &. =. HusseN. canceled
stamps scrap pictures and Sunshine columns from
Charles King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
rp,or.s srcCEsSFUL FAIR

-. Ladies Aid Society OF the NOUN, .et fa,r
Heights congregational ch" sS T Tp."I Alpha at
nsieh they appropriately calico ,"sn. no ssi South
the nome % on Thursday afternoon. and con
cou%'"'r Yesterday afternoon and evening mne
given BY na o sGGls'S
the 5ssslsr ssysond
ISIS ssy.ss rs' Soohs
n ~ a.ThbIton Of photographs I'LL"
~ music and q phcnosrapn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
THE TRTRTNF PATTERN.
\ TrSSr-E-rAPER PATTERN OF MORNING
Gown. so RS FOB COUPON
AND TEN CENTS

plua and white striped percaie made this pretty
and graceful morning gown. embroidered edgiHS ana
Insertion decorating the collar and wrists. The
stylish adjustment * mad" over h't"d ihnS fronts
,ba, reach - tho waist line only. Tn" full fronts
-o gathered At tho ne X elges each side 81 the
.ert-e- front ANA arranged over the lining fronts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
MRS CATHERINE VAN wYcKs WILL.

The will OF Mrs Catherine Van WICK. or NO.
los Remsen-st Brooklyn. who died IN chicago .
few DAYS ago was fled Yesterday The per-
sonal estate left by the testatrx is valued In tho
panors AZ 81 o0r Mrs. Van Wyck directs that the
sum Of $40 o0 be invested md tho income bs
given 10 her mother. Catherine Johnson ana ner
sister Sarah A. Johnson. AT Their death ms
$50. e ,o no regarded as = par, OF the residuary
estate which is 70 be equally divided among the
tastatriN's three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
TAVV4VY FILES DEcLARiTToNS.
PIC BUNCH SENT TO THE erREAr OF E1IEc.
TONS

Tammanv Hall began Yesterday ~ send :" me
rrrAau ~ Elections 'he declarations ~ enrol.
mon, under the new Primary Election law. ara
% O.o NJ them carried In bunch 70 Police
Headquarters The record Of declarations nleo our
ing he day was as follows: Manhattan I.IS; the
Rron, f,.s Rrooklvn So. Queens. l"'. and Rich
nond 10 ,u ,.,z,.x s.,k
Tn Repuhli,ans n the city are still no!ding BACK
re Secla~a.ione and storing them IN safe-deposlt
,s,,l- and the records of Republican enrol inente
nrnhablv viii no; 60 tho Bureau of E'sct'ons
mill week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
THE GOFIET ESTATE DIVIDED.

A deed OF conveyance was filed In the Registers
Or,ce Yesterday by Robert Goelet Mary X Goeiet
and George q. DE Witt. az executors ana trustees
Of the estate and property OF Ogden Goelet ren,-
ing that a division OF the property mas oeen m'o"
,orc tho bc,rs The deed covers about one hun
80 .,,,s y, pronertv scattered about this city,
property in Albany, and PIERS NOS - o. v - MI"
t-aef River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
NEW FOURTR-cLAss POsTMASTERs.

Washington April 22-The following were among
the fourth-class postmasters appointed to-day:
New-Jersey-Ely. William W Grava:t: Know|-
ton. Marshall Pttinzer Staffordville. Anna T.
Samons. -
New York Billings Oscar H,s5rouck IT.: Elery.
L. D. Van Rensselaer,. Johnsonville. Charles A.
Miller: Pompey Centre Frank J. burlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
WOMEN's ETHICAL CULTURE CONFERENCE

Owing TO the serious conditions at present pre-
vailing. the women's Conference Society for Ethi-
cal Culture mas decided to abandon the breakfast
which had been announced a fitting close to the
years work The annual meeting has, therefore,
been deferred until Thursday. April & at l:S
o'clock In the afternoon. at the Tuxedo. Madison:
ave and Fifty.nnth-st A reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Webb. Of London. VIII follow the bust
ness msstino,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
rnuApn RrILAMY 10 RETrRN HOWE.

Denver. April 22-lt has been decided 70 remove
rduard Rellamy the author. who ia dying OF con-
.,o ~ his home I'm Chicopee Falls Mass
lie uill be accompanied on the journey oy his
family and his brothers. { j. and r , beiamy.
The marty will start tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
nrtEE4 WINS THE ESHER STAKES.

Landau April 2c--Ai the second DAYS racing or
the Sandown spring meeting today Lord "tlltam
Rcressord's fve-year-oli bay colt Diakka won tho
Fisher Stakes THIS race is handicap ~ loo' SOW
oroigns Ten horses ran oy"r the course. distance
one mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
KILLED ~ THE EMPIRE STATE EfPRESS.

Tho Empire State Express. coming INTO the c'ty
last night struck and instantly killed EDWARD
Ward forty-fve Years old. boat builder, living a.
the 5'entral bridge near Hghbrdge The tram
VA. running high rate OF speed ana dl fI, nSs
s.cn The rnanged body was taken 70 the H'Rh'
b-iige nore station Ward unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

Communications have been received from tho
Rev Dr. LOCKWOOD. Mrs. George p. Wilson. Anna
+. jerks. Marie Kirwin. Mrs. f. P. Needham Miss
$. Gertrude. Peet, Mrs d; H. Clark tarr vo,I b
Mrs VI. l.. Porter. Mrs. NJ s. Curtis. Mrs - -
Jayne. MIS-. Mabel Eggleston. f. r. Gardenier
Charles a. King Mrs. J. r. B.. Miss Lizzie Boy-
ton F. |. Suydsm. II. l.. futile. A. q 5 ana Ella
W. Antrim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
TIE WILL or DR. Il. II. TWPHRETS.

The will Of Dr George II. Humphreys was ned
-,- nrohat. Yesterday IN the office ~ the Surro-
gate His estate Is equally divided amcrg HIS
Eve sons His eldest Max Humphreys ana
his bro,her-in-law John : Barnes. are appointed
executors Of the Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

Easter Sunday observed NJ me sunshine
Mission I'm a pleasant fashion The children gave
reciiations and sang carols Dr. Sanders presided
and oxpained the lesson ~ tho day. after when
the children received gifts OF books. cards ana
Easter eggs. one hundred and twenty-hv children
we're present Mrs. C;adds. who is IN charge.
thanks All who helped make the day happy
one She reports contributions during ne last
month from Mrs. VI. 7. HAYDEN. John NJ BAKER
Mrs. r Lindsey. Miss Eleanor NJ; Bank. Mrs
Valentine Miss Jones. Enoch Morgau's sons. John
". Bray and The Mission Band Of Westminster, VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
prsSFLL SAGE OFT AGAIN.

Russell Sage who had been confined 10 MS nome
~. . sIieb, illness for the preceding three oay~
w ia oeice downtown again YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
LITTLE GIRLS MISSION

Nr- Marv Qunby. ~ 70 n Cook - Az
burn VI. writes tho T :
/ received much "nc0urageusnt from 'h>
missionary magazines senf thai ! org4ni7ed
mission crc" % hifl" girls There fifteen
members ~ present. ana vii probably have
NOR "" are working now for tho girls
school - foo-fhov. China. making some work
bage and afor 20 mako some scrap nj
huns W. would 30 glad of any missionary maya
z'nfs or =. 'ur"s suitable for soraphocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

Sunshine distributed yesterday: comfort rolls,
scrap pictures. knitting patterns. reading matter
booklets and pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
| NJ RIBYnE |
JUnSHNDqclEN
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had kindness shown
Pass u on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass 1, on.
IL, II travel down the years.
L.; 4, wipe an, Tiers tears.
TIL IN heaven the deed Appears
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
THERE'S A ROY IN THE HOUSE.

VIII Elizabeth Cheney, ~ N"w-fIavcr, Conn
please give fIll aldress 10 the 7. : s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

Tho new members enrolled yesterday were Miss
Lydia cary. Daniel Harrison and Mrs. J. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

Tho roern The Rluebri." sort by "A Constant
Render is TOO long for publication. and has been
passed on 70 an invalid and appreciattve member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

The Emerson club net last evening a. ~" homo
NJ the president Mrs william Alexander Ewing.
No l34 West Firty-ei gh'h-st when Miss h"as'on
gave 2 lecture Oh Historic concord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The annual meeting OF the League for Poiiicai
Education will be held this morning al II O'CLOCK
NJ the clubrooms. No 500 Fifth-ave.. wnen reports
fcr the last year and suggestions for fdture "orh
will he presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

The Avon ShakesDear club CAV" dinner last
evening at the Sherman Sduar" Hoiel : r MacK0y
and other prominent speakers addressed no club
T'he Committee of Arrangements consisted OF Mrs
W z Waters Miss Idv HOMER Wood and MIS-.
charles Webster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

Mrs Ella Lehman has been running an elevator
N q Chicago Office building during the last twelve
months SIZE &c iantor % the entire oulidlng an1
absence ~ the engineer