davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
GIBBS TOLD BY SONEBODT.'
An A. r MEMBER SAYS so. AND DECLARES
SHE Can PROVE HER CASE

ADA MEMBER SAYS so. AND DECLARES
SHE CAN PROVE HER CASE.
And the end IS not vet" ity describes the con
d,,,on NJ tho Washington Heights Chapter ~ the
n A r according 20 one Of the discontented mem
bers who was s.en yesterday There ar" n lot
Of fhs told by somebody she said. ana fflddy
VIII rrobablv place the responsibility. tn" state
rnert that Mrs Earle would he elected because
she was foundress .of the chapter is sheer non
sense Mrs " H. Trafton Organized II. and MIS-
Earle was appointed regent because sne haH 'he
June, mansion That is Why good many OF me
women still adhere 20 her. but COW that II IS gong
IN he moved 70 the hill opposite and me real
Morris site sold of IN lots I DO not know "hat
may happen.
"OrA n the women who now appears to be sup
,o-,ine Mrs Earle had made arrange men's only
week ago 10 call meeting at her own mouse 10
ask the regent resign. but Mrs Earle got ahead
~ her and called the special Friday meeting for
making slate 49,.
Mrs Trafton. when seen. sAd II vas u'e '.'d'
.ba had been Instrumental in organizing the
Washington Heights Chapter ~,
II was charter member, OF the NST,Tork
S srS leqt both because OF their quarreins sne
said Being still deterniintu - Ia t-t.-.,ot -
vent with my sister. Miss SAGE NE, ID 10
Mrs Earles home and POLE made reeept as ali
10 organize it, and was ,l'n 'i.aoD -, ~ ina. his
- not Not long since, seeing tToNole nrr"i,.-'
'.asiorred / may say also That every woman re-
pSl,e' Ms %" iarratee. Ms. Boorman ana MIS
~. con, IN fh.lr reeiSna lions. ana IN" se'i'-
INV" NJ ToDham handed over her papers as So
"a. va a Signed membership with them. some
ir'Ia 80, o." an he 18TH 70 see now Things Went !
WI s,epban to-day. and she explained mat
saw NiA 81 because Mrs. Franklin was 20 he
she We Ind she wanted TO support her. a lh'y
aIIdlsheI' friends Mrs franklin was not present
are Na' - si,enhan stayed hut few minutes ttkihs
50 MIS, IN th. proceedings. may FORM aho,hrr
no par par as ] have names enough. mainly from
N1sh'NVt ay Banks Stacey was Indignant enoHt me
MIS-. sa@' sbn mad been expelled and showed some
slofy from Washington, j. g. one was ddteu
.etttrs - and was from Mrs Kate X. Henry. Cor
MaIonndinr Secretary General. stating tbat copy
resprs Sfac.y's papers would be sent lmin"dldteIy
OF "a, tbaf she should keep them unli sh' "iSnss1
ana '.- Win some other branch. adding mat me
10 UUhineton Heights Chapter was coInpSIied Z. elI
W aSa''sSsr I'm the regular order. hu' U u rsiuSed
un"s, iii that was necessary was 10 SEND IN
10 ~ N the National society 70 bc placed as a
member-at-iarGe ,...o- ,,..s from, tho Tro,s
W - 'ycrai' containing receipt for her dues
pd stating that she had been made rheihoer-At-
iar9 &C., coo g." observed Mrs STACEY. IT was rather
90 -, day 10 settle my claim on the -oth IN a
ihte ~ banter when 81 mad been settled IN Nash-
iocaI c'.. az tho aed intend 10 so into the New
& Icity chapter friends are ANXIOUS 70 nave
ofh have been offered one hundred names
- applicatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
FACTS ABOUT SLEEP.

The following facts about sleep are taken from
an address given recently by Or. d. VI. Toiman. OF
Syracuse before the Trained Nurses Association
OF that city
An important factor I'm inducing sleep II Q by
product produced by the activity OF nerve and
muscle cells This has been proved by rsnstusnl
one that has been at rest. After the operation the
second dog exhibits all the symptoms OF fatsue
The loss OF sleep is more damaging than starva-
ton young dogs being able 10 live for twenty dayo
without food. while they die at the end OF nve IL de-
prived OF sleep. -.
Experiments have shown that the period OF deep
sunber is less than hours and that this 10 fol.
lowed by long period In which a comparatively
light stimulus will awaken the sleeper The ereat.
the deep sleep .... x.,.,.~ .,...
II is not entirely suspended AZ any UNA toeuSn "s
energy may be exceedingly lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
HOSPITAL NTRSES' FAX.
CLASS COLORs FLOWERS AND PRETTY
GIRLS BRIGHTEN THE SCENE

CLASS COIORs. FLOWERS AND PRETTY
GIRLS BRIGHTEN THE SCENE
The Nurses Alumne Association OF the Post
Graduate Hospital Twentieth-st. and Second-ave'.
hold fair there yesterday that lasted from 10
70 o'clock rs object being 10 raise fund win
which 70 establish clubrooms for the ASSOCIATION
The scene was bright and pretty The nurses
moved gracefully around in their sweet iresh'
blue frocks with white caps. aprons ana co'iare'
The first tempting sight the refreshmeht ROOM
which was decorated with profusion or PINK car
nations On all the settees were banked oehu'iiul
and dainty cushions. giving TO the place an ar Oh
ease and comfort. Miss Scudder had charge OF 'Als
room which was decorated vita her class c9Ioi;
The other room contained the taples, ano me
colors OF the daisy class OF 80 "nltt any Se ~
were visible everywhere. Miss oeckersOn, 'h sS
Thornton. Miss Craigmie and Mrs' hu"'o" "'u
charge Of the room. 4, 49, oolors =.
The chdren's table was draped IN the co.ors o.
the uniform blue with white ana me Httr enls
in charge were the Misses Cecil ana Lucy c'oSnS
and little Miss jefferson. a granddaughter o' 'O-
seph jefferson. .ho d,-o..,o,
Tho decorative art corner was under lile
n, Mrs Welton OF the class Of 49, ana '4''s
70 rIlle everything al her table was IN !es.'oML vi,
The doctors table was a dainty mass mass - -, ~
moss and was In charge OF Miss duncan wv "
many linen specials" and the houseI.o.u uao'e,
In charge OF the president. Miss Ostrahdel, Wa
,ernting sight FOR hOusekeepers ana !yIie =. 80
Miss Phcehe Bunker was mistress OF Inc a. 80 80
lery where many lovely little treasures were s"0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
HOW TO Study BIRDS.
Mr.. SCOTT SAYS THAT HABITS. AND NOT
COLOR. DETERMINE THE TYPE.

NJ SCOTT SAYS TIA fNfbl = AMI WI
COLOR DETERMINE THE TYPE.
Tho usual wednesday morning bird talk by Will
tam = n Scott ~ Princeton. NJ the nome OF Mrs
John Jay White. jr- WIS on local hirdS yesterday,
with suggestions on He''''"' vi O'' ''"e "'''
protecting them.
NJ SOFT said that the color OF a bird tho
last ming an ornithoogist noticed. its motion
and habits being much more characteristic He
advised the class therefore, 70 notice these things
a,d - look for reversiOns 10 ancestral types.
singing birds" he said "are the most highly
do,.olorad II the feathered race but they show
heir descent by their habits You will find some
Il, everv class that have ancestral characteristics
The water thrush belongs structurally to the
family Of wood warblers. but in ts habits Of life
I, "a TO all intents and purposes sandpiper.
having oven the same peculiar "up-up" motion
This family must therefore be descended from the
same ancestors as the sandpipers.
1.-The hest place to observe birds" continued the
iac,urar is everywhere 7 have made many IN
,eresting observations In the streets Of New-York
ard have even seen bald eagle flying the
CITY You could scarcely ind better field for
observation than Central Park. but at your coun-
try placos during the months OF May and June
YOU Will find the birds tanner and more at leisure
man a. ,Saro 50 tame IN a few Years that thev
vii feed out Of your hand. and the tanner you get
them the better you can know them. You can
attract birds by making The kind Of environment
sunfowers and thistles Will attract many different
Kinds OF birds The little creatures soon learn TO
know those who like them. and everything tends
10 show us that they want 10 be our friends
The only way 10 protect small birds is Gre
ate moral sentiment the subject. and this can
be done only by education. ] look to the schools
and 20 YOU who have listened to here TO in
terest people in birds The there Is in
terest the moral sentiment Will be awakened"
The next and last OF Mr. SCOTS meetings will
be open-air one. but the date has not yet been
decided
The lecturers new book is being published by
the Putaams. and will be out Just about the time
that the is concluded Its title Is Bird
Studies" and 1t will he an account OF land birds In
Eastern North America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
MEDICAL SOCIETY WANTS VIEW HOME

The auxiliary members OF the Kings County Med
teal Society have begun crusade to raise $4,000 10
build home for the society as the present one is
much too small.
A meeting for that purpose was hold In Apollo
Hall Brooklyn. Monday afternoon a. which
many new members we're added TO the list OF work
ers and where II decided that fete would take
place the last week In May which would be. II the
ingenuity OF determined women could make II so. a
brilliant success.
The society has been in existence for seven
wears and It's membership has grown large
the present building Is inadequate. the
books have to be stored away.
The Visiting Committee includes following
names: Mrs. Hobart Burdge Mrs. Chr Cox. Mrs.
+ l.. Schenck Mrs W. G. Braisn. + Eugene G.
Ciunther Mrs William Thallon Mrs Samuel Ohm
stead Mrs David Myedie,. Mrs. sydney a. Fox.
Mrs; Joseph Kene., Mrs Frances Kennedy: Mrs
Fowler. Mrs. l. II. Barber. Miss Alice Jewell Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
THE BEAUTIFUL.

Beautiful faces are those that wear
II matters little II dark or fair
Whole-souled honesty printed there
beautiful eyes are those that show,
Like crystal panes where hearthres glow,
beautiful thoughts that burn below.
Beautiful lips are those whose words
Leap from the heart like songs OF birds.
Yet whose utterance prudence grds.
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that is earnest and brave and true.
Moment by moment the long day through
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
Ceaselass burdens OF homely care
With patient grace and daily prayer.
beautiful lives are those that bless.
Silent rivers OF happiness.
Whose hidden fountains but few may guess
Beautiful twilight AZ set 81 sun.
beautiful goal with race VOL rum
Beautiful work with rest we'll done.
Beautiful grave whers grasses creep
Where brown leaves fall. whore drifts liz deep
over vornout hands-O beautiful sleep
-tNew-York Ledger
Sert by Mrs A Ortega (blind)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
THE APRIL MEETING

Boston. March 3G-The General society 'a.sn-
a.. >, .be pe,o,u.ion instituted August %. 1921,
and incorporated September !. 1891. which formerly
has held its annual meeting In the city oi Now
York. under change in its constitution VIII Ineet
IN BOSTON on April q and %. as the guests o; Inc
Society Of the Daughters Of the heN"uUon' ''hi-
.o,,.b ~ Massachusetts, The meeting on
,,o,dav Anrf q. VII be- held in Pau Revere Hal.
tIuntington-avc \ preliminary meeting Of ne
delegafes Will be held al $50 a. n ana ne icSuar
eassfone viii be opened "a 1890 O'Clock. on Ines-
a. anri 26 the State society VIII entertain com
nft,neriarv 10 the officers and members oi the gen
AIao,oufn Club COmnOnUc alth-afe- rom 10 b
and an evening meeting Will also De given
~ 40 s'av OF the delegates excursions VIII he
nh ~ places Of historic interest IN and ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
p,yy DAY CLrBS EUCHRE PARTY.

The Rainy Day Club gave euchre party at the
1,IAor, astoria Yesterday afternoon The president
Mrs \ NJ Palmer and Mrs George Stud"el were
the moving spirits IN getting Up the anAlr' "hich
SO erea. success There were one hundred
,.hles ., which four hundred women played FOR
fortv handsome prizes. Among the prizes were TWO
choice etchings. beautiful silver toilet bottle
handsome silver cheese scoop dainty gill chair a
penwiper d cut glass talcum powder box ana pet
and CLASP as well as several vases. jars ana toilet
appointments =, p.,-
Arnong those present were MR. A NJ Palmer.
Mrs George StudwelI Miss Sara Palmer MIS- & J.;
Wetherby, Mrs. George Lore, Mr.. IcA Iraiford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
LECTURE ~ FRENCH HONE COOKING.

A demonstrative lecture in French hom"-cooking
will be given in English this evening by Nine
CASTOR Bay at tho home Of Mrs Milan ". HUI
bert No 40 West Twenty -second-st. The lecture
will begin at $50 o'clock. when the following bill
Of fare will he prepared and served: Fiets de
sole rnariniAre bouchees 10 refine. Pu's mollots
A Ia creme punch la FRANCHISE.
Nine Blay Is the hrst experienced French house
wife who has come practical teacher OF
cookery and her of lectures given during the
Iast winter mas proved exceptionally successful
Among her patrons Mrs. A. Adams, the Misses
Rellonf Mrs william Brewster. Mrs. George h NJ.
Uorvev Mrs Milan II Hubert Mrs A H. Jone.
Dr. Sinclair Smith and Mrs. George E. Woodward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
povsJ S0rrEyTRS AT FARySBOROUGH

The home Of the Empress Eugene. AZ farnsbor-
oueh has been hted up with all the relics she could
eather fo recall the hygone days OF her happiness
and splendor. The apartments OF the Prince I'M
perial had been newly arranged dI = n'Se,huis'
g., hf.-. bi. departure for Zuuland All the
sl,,,.,,trs NJ tho First and Second Empires which
She could obtain had been used In adorning theses
I'm I'm addition 20 this decoration the set OF
,'rtr,erfs nov, furnished I'm FarnsbOrOugh contain
a glass cabine; In which The royal mother na1
riac.d every article the young prince possessscS
t,0,o his earliest infancy. and the relics "hlCH
EoInnd Villers brought back from South Africa
,ba accoutreuIents OF his horse. his uniform ana
an rersonal effects. The small camp bedstead Is
siWavs covered with flowers and near II ~ 'n ~
+iidc1 cradle which Paris presented as It's siI "
she inncrial heir and In which the Primo. ~,o
vnuld never be- potentate lay when state h trs
and church disnitaries passed revereh''""'
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
C4yNIBlL ENGINEER.

,,,le fair-hared schoolgirl whose uncle Is
r,ncbanical engineer In South Africa greatly sur
PI'9 49, ,.av rclativc The teacher had been
"r,nc n, Africa and rs inhabitants. some OF whom
teIHhs "a ,yrre couniblls when the child raised her
haDd FOR permission 10 speak Il was gwen anu
she said -. ohou, .,r,nfhalsi I have an
un6ie ID az cbiId" e1cla med the teacher. you
H'.ob no I'm not teacher was TIE comment
-, M lies : canniDal engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
she HAS NOT SCOLDED.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. 49,.
Mrs. y has a nice little daughter na,rie NM ard
on one occasion Nancy came 70 me- '
said ,9r
Mamma do YOU Ike stories? .-o ,-,,o s,ories
yes said her mamma. III ths' u,ben neonle tell
This l. one. Do YOU get ma" wiz"
you nice, true stories" ,,rers 70 get mad
why. never IT isn't eood ns story
IAN right" SAID Nan and she got into the pantry
ant ~ " aIroost = II he Jelly in "A glass hai
tr,ie story MAMMA, and lne was INC '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

ing % plain
colored fsNetA
which matches
the prevailing
tone
T he soun6a-
ZION IL a fftsf
linin & which
closes AT tho
centre fro mt.
but the blouse
itself includes
shoulder an q
underarm seams
only The mar
row vest II at
tacned 10 tho
right side. be-
meath the 'front.'
OF the blouse,
and hooks well
into place be-
meath the left
edge and rever.
The sleeves are
one-sea med and
in regulation
shirt style. and
are rnisheh
AZ the wrists
" tn turnover
GUNS fastened
" II n sill er
links A. the
neck is a collar
OF the plain
SIR finished
" ~ turnover
roints and worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

Communication have been received from
>,i,,to 7 psrlovs Mrs e G Chellborg Mrs. sara
= Rar,on. Alice V V Tibbals. Mrs 8 Wiliams'
r. c. r.. Mrs Katherine r. Campbell. Mary r''o'
Smith. Mrs. A. H. Steele. a W. Mrs rTahees
Williams Clarence Cone. "Briar GhM, fium
!, N = z = C. W. ". II. Vail }. HUN,
berger, II. B. G. NJ II. r. Isabel c. LAYTON anu
I. {. Norton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

IT, ,ouo,d,c now members we're enrolled yester-
,a. enc cook Johns Minnie l. Bellows Mrs d. r.
Atwood II. s. Dales Miss Emily Andrews MISS
Bertha wentz. A. P. Knssbury. Mrs sara r 7Ar-
ton. Mrs. A. l.. Metcalf Mrs. II. d. Horton. y. -
Hutton. Moses Lyman. G. W Gilli.aH 6; ~
R RTk Mrs "a A. " sh@pher Mrs J. H Joh3 W6G
Katherne Poste. Miss Theresa Grote. amp Yin Win.
f rs,n' Mrs NJ F. Riers;ed +. r. Horton Aide vs. 3
walter. Miss Mary Rankin. Miss katnerrIIn rs II II
1ecour Miss Lily Croshaw Miss Margaret Zweifel
and Mlss Crosby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
TO THE MELLOW MARCH.

whence comes this change. March, II al '"'
moods? ..- at. q, ID mild
Doth not bespeak thy nature rough anu Ids
Instead OF whisting winds through an tns "Oou''
Tbor sendeet songs OF birds. their soitu
To break and swelling buds swift ma ,emi is
To hiring the beauty and the bloom OF sP''"s
Dotb Ardrke bold Drawing thine altltIdtss' xo,sen
o North Wind. hold thee back. tid'"
r to "a" s,,b9ued Inv solemn icebound realm!
nos. fear our Peary's coming Prov we tn'pn i
n, Furies silent now Doth Nind"arI ; "e'"'
cot - search thy stern secrets held so ioHs q,
Thv voice Winds. thy cold. o North o eIw"e.''
a.! "a zoos BURNHAM MEAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.

A TIsst- E-PAPER PATTERN OF WAIST. No
7s27 FOR COUPON AND TEN CENTS.
Much hayadere stripes are worn. plaid silks
share the honors FOR the various separate waists.
whether they take the blouse form or made In
regulation shirt style
The model shown is In rich MIXED colors With
lines OF black the vest. revers collar and cus Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

The following contributions have reacnr' a.
c omc.. ras,er hookmark and booklet from MISS
Margaret p. williams a copy Of The Christian at
Work" and four copies Of THE Youths Companion
from Trinity Mission Band OF Orange y o. GooA
yri,hout tho name OF sender: six souvenir cat al,
containing Adirondack views. from MISS ha'ne'' e
NcCelland and silk pieces. from f. r T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

At the meeting OF the West Emo w oH"a,
,,,hlicar Association. which takes place this ar
,o-noon AZ o'clock AZ the clubrooms No AZ Bou'e
ward Mrs Florence Kirkwood-Tratma VII oe.iNe =.
an address on Comparison OF Development VI
American and European Cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

Ny SERNICh-
asked tho for5 70 let me 40
Some mights work for Him.
To fight amidst His battle hosts.
Tren sing thA .victor's hymn.
Ionge4 nv ardent love 10 show.
Du, Jesus would not haze n 40.
He r'aced me- IN A quiet home
Who's 10 Vas calm and stil!,
And gave ne uttln things 70 10,
NJ daily round 10 NIL.
could not think II good 70 ne
JUS plt aside 50 silently.
Small duties gathered round my way
Toa- seemed 81 earth alone
7 who had lo1ged for co1qlesfs nrignt
To lav before His throne.
HAD common things TO do and bear,
IT, watch and strive with daily care.
CO then thought my PRAYER unneard,
And asked the Lord once more
TIA, He would give ne work Tor Him
And open wide the door
Forgetting that my Master knew
Inst what was hest FOR me- ~ DO.
Then quietly the answer came.
Nj 'caud I hear the 'ry
Think not that mighty 1ceds aloha
VIII bring victory
to na,tle has heen planned by Ne.
IL, dailv Nfe thy conquests sec
i' -CFrom the Quiet Hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

Miss Georgina Roberts Will give the 'as' Oh n.l
frustrated Talks for Children" at she'ry ms ms
afternoon. beginning at O'Clock Her suuJ7O' VIZ
be Where Pigtails Flourish and queer mus N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

Mrs c Wheeler lectures on The His'ory Q!
Eeedlework" at Sherry's this afternoon a' D
o'clock This IS the last OF series 0.
,n,ob has heon given for the benefit Of the So
ciety OF Decorative Art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

No liza pf0f ST WAIST WIN Tie %
tho same and AZ rho waist IL belt % black
lea thor with buckle and ornaments Of steel. With
tbe blouse n hat - rough straw trimmed With RIO
hon lace and aigrettes. IL worn
ro mako this waist 'Or woman ~ medium size
tour and haif wards % material twenty-five inches
wide vii be required. with hv"-slgh'hs % yard
FOR vest and reyers. The pattern 40 ~ Is cut
in sizes for 80 g. %. IS and % inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

TIE las. Of Elmer z. Wentworth's lecture read
ings will take place this morning al l. ClocA "'
Sherry's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

A reception will be held this afternoon from 10
s o'clock in the new building OF the Woman Meu-
tai Col,ege Of the New-York Innrmary for Women
80 CSbilSren M No 32l East Fifteenth-st. Tea
vii be served IN the hospital adjoining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
Sent by s p

7-ho man, ..Shut-In' sent 70 the society without
- Ne heer forwarded 70 AZ invalid member.
Tho following contributions have been s"nt IN;
o,,,l,. hound book from Mrs. Y l.. T; reading
r,a,,er from NJ A Wills. 5. f. y and Alma Apple
.o,. roll O, Womans Pages from n member
whose name not given and box or frasrant
~ - white violets from Mrs. Sydney Evans,
r member who lives IN Norganton. y. G;
Two dozen beautiful autographs from John = Mar
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
KEEP on THE sunny SIDE.

KEEP on THE SUNNY SIDt
..r o, us trust the Lord and His gracious word'
That no good will he denied. - H.
Let US keep the sunny side
walking along In the sunshine falr
U.Inlng a neiChbor 10 travel there g.,
=, - so,,Is are bright with salvaton's light
We will keep on the sunny slle.
Sent by Mrs ". Wh'latch
Mrs Z y Reynolds. OF Nineland. y j. Is iuII ~
,-,,i,ude FOR the generous gift OF convenient
hook holder from Mrs. Mart and warm manner
wrapper from Miss Shul,z well as FOR the cneery
letters o, Mrs Nhitbeck. Mrs. :. T.. Mayor EI1
Uood and Mrs josiah Shove accompanied by small
Gifts from each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

Hamilton " Mabie will lecture this afternoon al
"a o'clock in the Assembly Hall. Pratt Instituee
Prooklvn Subject. Books and What We May Get
from Them" The lecture Will be free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

The sale 70 =. held at the residence OF MIS-. VIII
tam GRAY Park No - Fitth-ave.. In aid Of The
Summer Pes, Society will take place on Saturday.
An-u . on,v and not on other DAYS during the
week as has been enormously stated In some OF
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

A lecture on The Hygiene Method for Facial
Treatrnen, at Home" VIII he given by Mary Scott
r,-i,rd IN her p4rlors this afternoon at o'clock
ftr ne lecfilra Miss Florence Rindley will give
music recitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

Tho regular Meeting OF the Harlem Woman's
Por,,blican club was held on Tuesday evening AZ
The clubrooms Lexington-ave. ana One-hunored-
80 af,b-sf Mrs stephen King read an
rigi,,1f n6em on Spain and there was general
a. sciiseiou on The Attitude Of President Mckin-
ley Tho president. Mrs FRANCES farKer' was IN
the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

Tn. Review Of Current Events" will be treated
to-day nv Mrs Emma ". Bayles at the Oyster
Rav Woman's Club. Papers on the Tower Of
London" and Lady Jane Grey" will be read by
Mrs Elizabeth Painter and Miss Edith A. Sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
NY SERVICE.

Sen, hy Mrs. A. Ortega blind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

Miss Mary Proctor lectures on the Giant sun
and his Family" THIS evening at Public School No
, pavorre Y I She has been recently appointed
! ~ the staff - Tho Universe" magazine for
,ourr folks IN which she fas begun series OF
articles on astronomy.