davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE

The wedding Of Miss Annah Watson Shaw. daugh-
Ter Of Mrs Walter Irving Shaw. Of No. s33 81.
N!cholas.ave. 20 Mason Janney. Of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Janney. OF Baltimore. celebrated
OF noon yesterday IN the chantry OF Grace Church.
The Rev Or. William X. Huntington, the rector.
ofc!ated at the ceremony. which was followed by a
irea kfast for the relatives The bride. atired IN a
goYn OF white MORE, the corsage trimmed with
lace and the veil OF tulle. was escorted 10 the
chancel rail and given away by her grandfather -.
OF honor Mr.. Janney's best man was his bro her.
Thomas Janney. jr. Of Baltimore; and N" ushcrs
nov r Manning o, Baltimore. After n honeymoon
trin Mr. Janney will take his bride 10 Green
SDring Valley Nd. where they will spend the sum
mer.
The date set for the wedding Of Miss Florence
browning daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Brown
ing OF No IS West Fifty frst-st., to Dr. George r.
B,e,,s OF the New-York Hospital. Ia Thursday April
u The ceremony Will be performed at O'Clock
in the afternoon in the Fifth Avenue Presbytera q
church Inv the pastor, tho Rev. Dr. John Hall. \
reception will follow at the home OF the brides par
ents.
A, the marriage OF Miss Geoigana Bogert. daugh-
ter Of william J. Bogert. TO Edward Harmon Faux
ner which is to take place in s. Pauls Protestant
I,niscopal Church. NJ Westneld y j.. at O'Clock
eis.er Miss Nellie g Bogert. and Mr. Faulkner
h,- Mr. Ironmonger There will. be several ushers.
The Rev. Charles Fske VIII be ne 0inch ~, 80,
rvman Immediately after the wedding Mr fA TX
ner and his bride will start for the Pacihc COAST
The engagement Is formally announced o. Miss
,r Relic Harper daughter OF Mr. and Mrs W w
Harper. to buchanan Houston. son OF Mr. ana
Mrs James buchanan Houston
Mics Emma Scudder daughter OF the Kew iehIS
IT scudder has announced her engagement 70 II
Edward L. keyes. jr son OF Ut H"""'' !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

,. ,,e,.- April 4 a. m.-The weather yesterday
- .h,,geable The thermometer ranged between o. A''
20 ,rses the average a25. degreer being ~ aes'..'
n,hsr than on Friday and i2. degrees 'o"e' a WI "'
,o,re .nondng day last year liz, a. .v ,til probably
'or tn. weather in and near this CITY "-o~' Wa S~
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
A. A.
TAILOR GOWNS

Perfect H. Pre- cmineny srar, styles. high class wofk
excsll~n, finish combined with n 1derafc prices
We sho" the loiel'-
ca imported materials for sprns tailor gowns
bicycle suits ari skirts. which we make -
measure A. usuusr prices saving YOU from SIS s2s
your gown. call viii convince you our assertions are
facts.
No connection wifh any other establishment and No
other place ~ business IN this city. -
riREoTrY OPPOSITE ROcTOR'S THEATRE
THf, 23D STREET. COMPANY.
New Yorl>s most pot ular ladies' Tailors.
40 Wes 30 st. few doors from IL station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
Religions Noilres.

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard corner 1ist-st' Rev;
~ eHIPMAN Rector-N Morning service AZ IL
a,.,ock tvenlng sunday school at 10 O. n
currRCTI OF THE HOLY TRINITY, Clinton and Moo
taris sta Brooklyn. T. y MCONNELl. Rector.-Sers
vices and sermon II and 40"
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. No. is Worth
=, wN + BARNARD Superintendent.-Ssrvice OF song
on Sunday az D. Singing BY the chor OF cnidren
OF the Institution Public invited Donations OF ciothin6
aud solicited.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL, CILrIRE-Sunday April
q MT li:i5 A. m lecture by Mr. NJ. NJ. MASGAssAhiAN'
a, Carnegie Music Hall 5sth-st. and 1th-ave.
Sub,ect THE spanish and American Characters Con-
trastet'' All Interested are invited
TEMPLE EMANUEL. 6th-aye and iSds roras ~ =
q m DR. JOSEPH 81" r;,siAN . .ssSers W $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

ENTIRE STOCK OF
ExceedtnCly Rare Antiques.
A. FOLLOWS:
Furniture.
C,o,,. .,ar,ri.s n, ChippAndae. Sheraton Colonial
Tout. Ky Marque,cris English Carved Oak IN great
variety and excellen, condition.
Sterling silver.
larry. collection ~ Queen Anne george HI
..cfs irish and other specimens
Magnificent and Saver OF Sterling sNVer ana
several other piece, together with Spoons knives
Forks etc made by TIFFANY CD
Porcel,in- and Faience.
A. immense assortment ~ Chelsea stanoeusnl'e.
sn-,e rowestoti. Worcester. Dresden mines, ''i
Nelson Old Delft. Wedge~ood' bleu % Ha"Nn' ~
mates p,siters plaques. hgnre' cups "'' '''
bowls teapo,s SC. &c
tris+oricel Plates md Tlatters.
R,rc specimens Including Dr. Syn'aH' ba'''inore q
Ohio states plate and platter. oc'ason onurcn sos
80. vi,b per,o-ated borier-. Landing OF Lafayette.
an. many othe-
.,, ,,-..v n. Superb T-av, cantlssticks. Can
..,,h-a Vegetable Dishes. Hot Water Dishes Gomez
Urn. Teapot. Cream Pitchers. Cake and BREAD ba'-
ke,- &.
rnclish. Bohemian and Venetian GLASS;
LAGOS. F,,nbroiderie-.
Draperies. Shawl-
| rncusns a blonde lac. Dress which formerly ~
| longed Charlotte cushman
| A c,,o,. Collection, ~ Butterflies and South American
| p..,les Louis XIV XVI. and Colonial Mirrors
A r,,,b.r O, Hall and Mantel Clocks Ensravinss nc.
~ Morand Ward Rartoor,i. and other distinguished
Masters. oil Paintings &c. &C.
| Tn. whole forming the most valuable assresauon OF
,,.,oues ever by auction many of ~n'on were
,urrhassd n, celebrated sales abroad
NOTICE.
4. ~. .a,. 4. ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE. a
, ,s,o.l, will he required from purchasers Parties
- desiring can make arrangements at the ONCE previous
| TO the sale.
coos, mus, b. removed within IS hours after being
purchased.
EXHIBITION
From April Ath to April 9th.
From a. NJ. to o +. NJ.
SALES WILL. COMMENCE on
MONDAY. APRIL 18TH.
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
| PLEASE NOTE THE HOUR
| 49,, n. Continued Daily al the Same Hour un'h
| EVERY ARTICLE is SOLD
r,f,b Avenue Art Galleries,
~ .ss FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR BATH STREET
| Now on Free Exhibition,
| A GREAT ARRAY OF
| Old single Color Porcelafns'
~ .s,,,,ors Of Decorated Pieces and Artistic Cartos
MIR, EDWARD RUNGE'S
Selections IN Shanghai
Ten-tsn. and Pekin.
TO RE SOLD AT AUCTION
| wednesday, and Thursday Afternoons
W April 9th and 7,h. at 3 O'clock
RoBERr soMERvIILE. oHt%, nss. W.
" AuctiOnear. N-->--oN'~
At Randolph. Vermont. a.
.ele or rent country home IN the crcen NOUN
F@ m',ae furnished or unfun!shed: good barn; Adj.
nI,ck air: fine scenery, good roads fartieulhe eno
rV FRA NClS II. HOLMES. ~ White ST.. New YORK
AngosturR Bitters. prepared Dy Dr: s,enSr
A., hts private use. Is the pest appe-
tixng tonic. Accep; no other
Congress spring WAFER
TIL. water (by . most elaborate tuptnO
restored all its former strength ana excenehce.
supernuous Hair. Moies. destroyed BY eiectricisy
faces rounded physicians rsfersncs~ HELEN bSioso
"A eat 93d-OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

concc on the part q Spain in The freedom OF cuba
OF Congress has put forth every eor' that IS con-
sstent with the supreme cal ~ honor and duty 10
Spain from her impending fate.
MONDAY THE LAST DAY OF GRACE.
From The Toledo Blade
Monday ls the last day Of grace. President Nc
kinney has definitely promised that II Spain has
not agreed TO proposals which include Cuban indie
pendence by Monday. he VIII on that day send a
message 10 Congress putting tne wh0ie matter into
the hands Of that body And that VIII mean war
AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS NO GOOD
From The Boston Journal.
War or no war all this campaign OF education
aa 10 cruisers battleships and coaling stations IL
bound TO have Id nr upon the HaSy
already strong. certain further 10 be strength
enet They will insist on the regular maintenance
OF an adequate neet-and Il will go hard with
Bourbon- I'm Congress or In the press VINO may en-
dcavor 10 thwart thcn.
HISTORY WILL JUSTIFY THE PRESIDENT.
From The Bangor Whg and Courier.
p-esident Lincoln was denounced then because
nnotion President Mckinley IL attacked now be-
nai,se he does not Immediately and In direct terms
9piHe,. NcLinley's predecessor. and history Will
Justify him Preslden, Mckinney. by ms course;
Gaa niaced the United States where the civilized
world il forced 10 give this country It's support and
approval.
AN APPEAL TO THE SPIRIT OF IS
From The Atlanta Constitution.
rh.-o Ia hut one solution OF the Cuban question
,,,, ,yu satisfy the American people, ana that ~
90" removal OF the Spanish nag from the Isl ~
~. president does not take the hrst SIP 10 ma
end viii Congress do IT by The recognition OF ,ne
Independence Of the lsand "o" s'''' '''"' ''
he moved by - spirit OF 90
epAINs FORMIDABLE CRUISERS
-. r-h. Louisville Courer-J Journal.
ria snendld armored cruisers when con sint
'hiof strength OF Spain, can carry cct ,
,tl' thousand miles In oth'r WIS.
70 st,s cross the Atlantic and have some eisnt
,housand miles to cruise ana ia - oble
10 seize Havana and Porto f''o All" '"''
there
coxsIDrR THE SACRIFICES OF WAR
From The Detroit Journal
VII, ve contemplate war We ought also 70 ,. coh
W., ,,a sacrifices What war has done IN 'uut
II nis ~ ,be war god has held sway. what IL
"Hr',,eena ,n cuba Il might DO Tor us IN chsr w
ma Sorced 10 tight Spain and her allies. SPAN
W, W, 30 allies True. hut she may nave tneh
,.o ,SrrsrIcE. BRAvADO OR BULLYING.
From, The Richmond Dispatch
...a government cannot. at this stage OF tne
rms Sord 70 make any compromise with weak
hSu', the crucial issues. ON the tssrHtls W.,
ness ~ stake IL must remain nrm But nv t,s,isn
,iDn' - cannot afford companionshlp WIN %;
rs,' hr,vodo and bullying with theil Nn..ti. -
anu ann TO- on war for the sake or non-esseh'1"'S'
THE ADVOCATES OF INSTANT WAR.
,,-o,,, The Cleveland Leader
~. advocates of instant war, regardless OF me
interests OF the Cubans or the nnss s,,nh moral
I'D They dare tell their reai ~, 90
CIV Fla NOR they make. They have not the courage
OF their sordid wickednsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

~ ,,. at,srau the continuous white line shows me
ia -, I'm pressure Indicated by The tribune SCI
SS..S'nrs,nr barometer The dotted lne s'o"' wv ~
ieeo.u.-Is a. recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
THE TNNTNFNCF or WAR.

EVERY EFFORT MADE FOR PEACE.
From The Boston Advertiser.
While very sorrowfuy recognizing tho extreme
imminence OF war. do not yet despair OF peace.
or course. peace only be preserved by acquifs-
cence on the part q Spain iu The freedom Of cuba
President Mckinley. with the faithful cooperate
OF Congre-s has put forth eff0r that IS con-
with the supreme call ~ honor and duty TO
save Spain from her impending fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

Az APPEAL. TO THE SPIRIT OF '7s.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
There "a but one solution OF the Cuban question
~, ,'u satisfy the American people, and that Is
.a' ror,n,al OF tho Spanish flag from the island ~
W. President does not take the hrst step TO tnas
M , IN Congress do II by the recognition or me
,S,csndenc. o. the island God grant that II may
he moved by u, spirit OF 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
Gucrial Notices.
s~Nr~~-N-~~~~IN~~-~~ ~rONN~~~@r|~>NT~"~
Tribune Terms tn Mall =,

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily. so n year: 81 per month.
Daily without sunday. 81 q year. % cents per month
sunday Tribune. So a year Weekly. 81 semi-weekly y.
POSTAGE-Exra postage charged 10 foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily IN New
REMiTTANcEs II sent in cash. unregistered. will - -
the owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

A. -As
BY THE
FIFTH AVENUE. AUCTION ROOMS
Vim. T.. Norman Auctiorcer.
NOW ON EXHIBITION
1873 FIFTH AVENUE.
Southeast Corner of Goth ~.
PREVIOUS TO BEING SOLD Ri AUCTION WITHOUT
RESERVE
Wcdn es,lny and Thursday Afternoons
April and =. at o'clock.
The Entire stock OF
y. j. ROUX,
Late Roux & Co.,
COMPRISING
Elegant Drawing Room. Library.
Dining and Bedroom
FURNITURE.
Easy and side chairs Couchcs. cabinets. Desks TabsA
Sc. English oak. French walnut and mahosany to
gether with many choice specimens ~ Antique Ma
hogany Bureaus. Waurote.. Dining. card and centrS
Tables. secretaries Sdehcards ami Chairs, handsome
Draperes ard curtains Scie"rs costly silks Iapesvrs We
ard Brocades Ceiling Panels. English and French a.
Papers. y tho best quality Water Coors venetian hsn
Lamp. Stained Class Also. the ofce Furnture ea's'
Scales Tools. Cgpbssrls and store Fixtures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

The Stcphc, Merritt Burial CO.. "a and ~,
unfer.sksrs. srrhaluer- ana
funeral oc.ors. special attention given 20 motel nospl
.s ..ea-,shin and suburban calls: magnificent 'rnera
rario-e. marble vaults inerren~ IN all c"nr,cres me
cremation. always open. Telephone lf-ls'h street
cable. 'Tnter'aker New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

rs the
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS.
WI y NORMAN Aucioneer
~ Most Attractive sale
by auction. by order OF .
HON. NVM. II. ARMOUR,
Az Ills RESIDENCE,
NO. 20 MADISON AVENUE.
y W CORNER OF CID ST,
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 9TH
AT 1890 O'CLOCK,
VERY CHOICE, ANTIQUE AND
MODERN FT1RNIrUR RE,
Superb oriental Rugs and Carpets Real Bronze Groups
and Figures. Rare Engr5vings by Rapnari horsnsns
Cipriani Bariolozz. VILE and others OH faint'nst
Oriental and European Porc-ains Bronze Drsperee
curtains SHADES Brass Bs'isteai. cabinets. Ensne
Carved OAK bookcases and Chairs, English han tocka
a number OF Books cFilCkEkiNG BABY GRAND
PIANO. &c.
Exhibition Monday. April 4. From .
y. NJ. ia q j. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
epa1Ns FORMIDABLE CRUISERS.

From The Louisville courier-Jourhai' ..,..,,.
-, ,ta,d,d armored cruisers which constliu.'
. NJ strcrcth OF Spain can carry Goa sulllCl'h
,le ,a,n twelve thousand miles In other VOLS OH,
70 St,.,',, Atlantic and have some eisl
,hoyysand miles cruise and fsht, ihus I'M nbi
wou.h I'll vona and Porto Rico and their supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
6pctial Notices.

A
FIFTH AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMS.
23S Fifth Avenue.
vy n NORMAN. Hue'oneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
MONDAY THE LAST DAY OF GRACE.

From The Toledo Blade.
Monday is the last day Of grace. President Nc
Kinley has definitely promised that II Spain hai
not agreed TO proposals which include Cuban indie
prndence BY Monday he will on that day send
message 10 Congress putting the whole matter int
the hands OF that body. And that VIII mean war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
A. The marriage OF Miss Geofgiana Bogert daugi

rho engagement IL formally announced % Miss
or I,.u. Uarner daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". w
IIarner 10 buchanan Houston. a son OF Mr. ana
nrne buchanan Houston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
coxs1nrR THE SACRIFICES OF WAR.

49, ,.o contemplate war ought also 10 CON
W nri, ,,a snrridces What war has done IN Cuoi
e. has done in country In VARYING Sa !;
~ nn e,.sr the war god has held sway: what IL
WIZ 49, In cuba Il might do for us IN Gaze we
, na forced TO fight Spain and her aiiles Spa'"
has no allies True. nut she may nave '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

War or no war. all this campaign OF education"
M 10 cruisers. battle-ships and coang stations ~
hound 10 have a permanent effect upon the Amer
lean people Their pride and interest I'm the Navy.
already strong, certain further 10 be strength
en.4 They will insist on the regular maintenance
OF an adequate neet-and II will go hard with
Bourbon- I'm Congress or In the press who may en-
dcavnr 10 ihMart thom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

The adyocnt ties of instant war resa ,rnar,cons
iue ~ the Cubans the lives OF Anne iichis,,
intetsss las shameful IL they were not sucn MORN
cowards They dare not tell their rea' ,h cn,ra 70
the clamor they make. lheS n~'e NV ~
81 their sordid wickednsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

Miss Emma Scudder. daughter OF the Kew men,
,r scudder has announced her engagement TO ~
i,dword l. Keyes 1r son Of DR.. Edward j. hcye'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

Should be read DAILY b. all Interested. as changes
tulel
Foreign malls for the ending April .. 1895 VIII
close promptly the General Po-toice -
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier thAo
closing time shown below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

t,ror, The Richmond Dispatch
This Government cannot. at this stage Oh wes axe
issue AFFORD to make any % thn essential aues-
mems at stake must remain nrm u bn inistce
less ,.,"ado and bullying with their cnahces VI
anu 1n :, on war for the sake or non-esseh''"iS'
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
CITY HALL COMMITTEES.
SEWER COMMITTEE.

The sewer committee met Thursday
afternoon. A communication from the
mayor relative to putting a sewer on the
land Of the Norwich and Worcester road
on Camp street, will be brought before the
board in the shape of an order authorizing
the mayor to execute lease of the prop
erty according to the recommendation of
the city solicitor.
1t was voted to view Murray avenue and
decide on the petition for sewer.
Orders for catch basins on Meade and
Lamartine, Scott and Lamartine and near
BARRIERS crossing, were referred to the
superintendent Of sewers with power to
act.
Lyford streets was referred TO the city
solicitor, with instructions to secure some
agreement with ]. H. Shattuck, through
whose land 1t must run.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
The fire department committee met
Thursday, and discussed the proposed
change OF the fire afarm system, which
proposes putting in the central station.
The matter was referred to Chief Engi-
neer Vaughn and Superintendent Of Fire
Alarm Telegraph Mcclure, to get specifi-
cations and bids.
POLICE COMMITTEE.
The city council committee on police met
Wednesday afternoon, and voted to rec
ommend that the salary of police captains
be increased to $1,000 a year and Of lieu
tenants to 5000. This will make a total
increase in the expenses of this depart
ment of $500. At present the sergeants re-
ceiYe $1100 year, the lieutenants $3.50 and
the captains $500. 1t 10 argued that the
IN t ssTes Oh ee i f 2GadS ape
and authority. If the recommenda tons
of the committee are followed out each ad-
vance in position above the sergeant vial
mean an increase of salary of 500 instead
of $50 a wear.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
THE IDEAL scHooLHousE
Mrs. Henry Whitman Tells Of It in the
Atlantic.

Mrs. Henry Whitman'S frequent APP
pearance here and the local interest in
school room art that mas been awak-
ened, will make the following article
from the Atlantic doubly interesting to
Worcester people:
ITO begin WITH says Mrs. Whitman,
"the entrance Of a school house should
be made as inviting as those of a home.
If there be yard, no matter how small,
it should have, first of ALL evergreen
trees in it or some bit of LEAKAGE which
winter and summer would bring a mes
sage from the woods; it should have
flowers in their season, and vines should
be planted wherever possible. Within
the school every color should be agree
able and harmonious with all the rest.
Ceiling, floor, woodwork, walls are SO to
be treated as to make a rational and
beautiful whole. In entrance halls. for
example, where no studying is done a
fine pleasing red or cheerful yellow is
an excellent choice; in bright sunny
rooms a dull green is at once the most
agreeable color to the eye and perfect
as background for such objects as
casts or photographs. In a room where
there is no sunlight, a soft yellow will
be found of admirable use. The ceilings
should be uniformly of an ivory-white
tint, which will by reflection conserve
light and will be refined and in key with
all other colors. The treatment of wood
is study In itself. Briefly and for prac-
teal Use, wood can be treated in two
legitimate ways: Either it can be
painted in relation to the wall colors,
or 1t can be stained to anticipate the re-
suits of time upon wood surfaces
1T must be remembered that it is in
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
10Th ANNIVERSARY BOOK.
a Handsome Memorial of the Wednesday
Club Now On Sale.


Club Now On Sale.
The Twentieth Anniversary Book"
which narrates the history and modest
ly. but artistically, gloriies the varied
achievements of that useful organiza-
ton, the Wednesday Club OF All Saints
parish, is an entertaining book. 1t APP
pears in an attractive cover, designed
by Miss Camilla G. Whitcomb, who also
designed the ornamental initial letters
or the text and the club seal. The hard
working editor (and all editors are in
evitably overworked) is Miss Louisa r.
CogsweH. Her duties have happily not
been confined to compilation, the giving
out of assignments" and the arrange
ment and correction of copy for she
has written some very Vivacious origin
al matter
In preface, Miss Cogswell finds
precedent for this club of girls in a 18th
century Wednesday Club Of men, that
used to meet in Friday street, London,
where the well-to-do, we'll preserved
and complacent "old lady of Thread
needle street" seems to have been born,
The Bank of England has more or less
reputation for gathering in and paying
out money, and In this respect, too, the
Wednesday Club Of girls bears a strik-
ing analogy to it's British prototype, II
one may Judge from the accounts which
this book presents of the sums raised
yearly for various sorts OF church work.
Naturally the most conspicuous evidence
of this is furnished by Miss Stella,
Whitcomb's photograph Of the stained
glass window placed by the club in the
parish library alcove. The photograph
makes striking frontispiece for the
book.
The volume contains an account
written with characteristic animation by
the editor-of the goth anniversary
exercises, which occurred a year ago,
and there are statistics covering the ca
reer of the club up to the present time.
The history proper has been succinctly
and appreciatively written by Mrs. j.
Russell Marble. the window has been
described by Miss Edith A. Barton, and
the financial reports have been compiled
by Miss Corinne L. Nichols. There are
lists of the founders. the officers from
year to year, and of the membership,
showing the date of entry of each one.
The various benefciaries of the club are
also reported. In short, the entire work
has been done as completely as could be
wished, and the book is as creditable in
appearance as it is undoubtedly inter-
esting. 1t is for sale at Putnam, Davis
& Co.'S
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-18
HOPE CHURCH RECITAL
An interesting Program by Louis Mason
It is Decided to Purchase Vocation.


A successful organ recital was given
at Hope Church, Thursday evening, by
Louis Mason, organist at the First Bap-
list Church The auditorium of the
church was crowded. The interesting
programs was as follows:
Offertory in G, Wely.
Grand March. Mason.
Hungarian Rhapsodies Ipswich-Sulli-
van.
st. Cecilia's overture, Batiste.
March Pontif1cal, Lemmen.
Largo, Handel
During the past year a beautiful vo-
Gallon from Mason & Risch has been
put in the church, and the occasion was
to determine whether the church would
purchase the instrument or not. At a
vote which was taken to test toe senti-
ment of the church, it was found to be
practically unanimous to secure the or
gan.
President Ernest Maylott of the Y. P.
S. G. E., who presided, stated that Mrs.
Foslxit had given 800 to the church as
memorial to her husband, Deacon
Foslsit, for church organ, and, in
view of this, as the church had excel
lent spiritual ministration and excellent
singing, there should be excellent mu-
sic. During the program Miss George
Hawkins recited MRS. Cakes Tesla
ment"
At the close of the recital refresh
ments were served in the church par
lors. the committee of the evening in
Jewell, Miss Lottie Nee, John Warden,
William Critchley, Miss Nellie Jewell,
Miss Eva G. Carlton and Miss Emma
King