davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
WORK OF THE TOMBS SCHOOL.
MR.. WILLARD COMPLAINS OF THE STATE OF
AFFAIRS AT THE PRISON.

MR. WILLARD COMPLAINS OF THE STATE OF
AFFAIRS AT THE PRISON.
tn. Puhlc Education Association held It's regu-
lar weekly meeting yesterday afternoon and lis-
tened 10 talk on tho Tombs school by David
willard
Mr. Willard said that the school had been In ex-
istence ono year and four months. and that during
that time nearly thousand boys had passed
through It. They have stayed for from one day TO
Elk months and have been committed on charges
OF patty larceny. burglary. highway robbery and
sometimes OF murder. Thlrty-hye per cent OF them
have been discharged Is per cent have been let out
on suspended sentences. and per cent on bail.
Only per cent of them were Americans. and few
out OF the whole number the speaker asserted.
were really vicious. They the victims Of cir
cumstances he said. and II people could know what
their surroundings were they would wonder that
they were not worse
Mr.. willard said that the sanitary conditions OF
tho TOmhs and the food given the prisoners
are extremely bad The bathroom is utilized
a stor-roon. he said. and therefore cannot be
used its original purpose II is difficult get
any kind Of accommodations for washing. The bill
OF fare consists OF coffee and bread for breakfast,
stew for dinner. and tea without sugar or milk and
hunk Of bread for tea This last meal Is served
breakfast one boy who had been four months on
this diet cOntracted severe illness. which the
doctor attributed entirely to lack Of norrshment.
Mr. Willard said that the Prison Reform Associa-
ton had been asked 10 look into the affairs at the
Tombs but had done nothing 10 speak Of
The principal work OF the Tombs School Is 10 look
into individual and 70 md ont the best places
to send prisoners after they had been discharged
greeted that in most there sHtis-
factory place for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
BLESSING OF THE GOLDEN ROSE.

The blessing Of the golden rose Is a ceremony
which takes place In Rome during the Lenten
season and always In the sistine Chapel Tns
ceremony of blessing the rose was performed for
the first time by Leo TX. In 1880 and IL was intended
TO he presented TO any Catholic sovereign the
Pope desired 10 honor for his or her piety ana
charity. OF late years the laity have shared tms
honor Mrs John Mackay and Miss caldwell Dol"
Americans. have been honored with the golden
rose The Queen Of Portugal was the last recipient.
Who will be the next one is a question which Will
soon be answered
As the procession OF priests and cardinals enters
the Sstine Chapel prelate is seen bearing before
the Holy Father a golden rose which Is beautifuuy
wrought After the prayers appointed TO De USED
on this occasion the Holy Father anonts the rosei
and nlaces in the centre Of II some balsam ana
musk in a place made for II. He afterward
sprinkles II with holy water and incense u "
then carried before him In procession ana placed
on the altar After the mass It is again brought
hack to the sacristy with the same ceremoniees
and ia kent in the Vatican until the Pope chooses
20 bestow It upon some favored person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
T. ". O. A. CONCERT.
1T WAS GIVEN TO LESSEN THE DEBT OF
THE RRANCH

Sweet charity appeared in an unusually charm
ing gu,se yesterday afternoon at the Harlem Opera
House. when large and brilliant audience gath
cred to listen 10 grand concert given for tho
benefit Of the Harlem Branch Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association. Every seat In the
pretty opera house was taken. The ushers were
all young girls. daughters In most cases. OF tho
branch
The artists who kindly contributed their services
Miss Charlotte Walker and Miss Marion
Walker. OF the English Opera Company: Miss
Florence Mcfarland. pianist. a pupil Of Leschi-
tinsky: Miss Wilhelmina Ballade. vionist: Miss
Marguerite Anderson. futst: MILFORD Walters. Of
the National Conservatory. and Frankyn Van r.
Bum. the tenor % St Andrews The accompa-
nists were Miss Jessie Walker Mrs. Mae Hawkes.
Boos Charles l.. Stafford and Mr. Randall En-
cores were frequently accorded throughout tho
programme
Miss Eva Hawkes. was prevented by illness from
appearing. The Harlem Young Womens Christian
Association for which handsome sum was 10
allied yesterday. numbers eight hundred mcnbers.
Ten thousand dollars indebtedness remains on tho
new building. toward which nearly 5000 has been
pledged condonally The managers earnestly
hope that the whole amount will he subscribed
within few weeks
The property Of the association represents IN
vestnent OF $4,000. On this rests A mor'gago Of
$1,000 the interest OF which will be met IN future
by rentals from the upper part OF the building
Some idea Of the extent Of the work carried on by
the association may be cleaned from tho fact that
more than seven thousand visits made to tho
building IN MaIch by young women seeking mo
Tho committee In charge Of tho entertainment
yesterday was composed Of Mrs 4. a. StillweH,
hundred patronesses. many OF whom are managers
Of the association. The ushers. who added much
the Misses Beal Stillwel, Wupperman. Mersereau.
Hand. Freeborn. Knowles. Blauvelt and Remington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
MEMBERS LOYAL TO THE FLAG.
80 SAYS THE PRESIDENT OF THE BROOKLYN

" HI PA
The usual large attendance and marked interest
which are always feature Of the meetings Of IN.
BROOKLYN Women's Health Protective Association
were IN nowise diminished yesterday as the mem
ners gathered for the last time in their mist oric
quarters. No pa Liv'n gston-st The meeting was
largely retrospective one with the keynote sound
ed for the future in the trenchant words 81 Presi
dent Eliot: What should aim Mt is the not now
attained" Mrs 4 J Berry gave p succinct and
encouragi ng account Of the work accomplished by
the society during the eight years Of 'ts existence
Or. Smith when given the privilege of the floor
made strenuous protest against the undue ex-
posture 81 meat especially In tho summer attribut-
ing TO that custom one OF the greatest sources Of
the infection prevalent in large cities He called
attention the exposure Of candy 70 the dust and
filth Of the highways. and pleaded on behalf OF the
children who are tho largest patrons Of the candy
Referring TO the ravsges OF diphtheria. tho
disease Of civilization" and the most dreaded
by physicians. he said 1t could nearly always be
traced 70 defective drainage. damp cellars some
form OF animal decomposition. He ventured tho
statement that not half Of the houses IN Brooklyn
to-day are properly drained.
In confirmation OF Dr. Smiths complaint relative
10 the exposure Of street candies Mrs. Weed In
sianced a recent case where man and wife. while
their children sick with scarlet fever were
making candy for the street in their small
room. because. they explained II. they could earn
money In this way while they obliged to be at
home.
Mrs. jaime. Hart gave an amusing account 81 one
days experience when in company with Mrs. Scrin-
geour She had gone forth 10 right series OF
offences against the civic welfare o: tho borough OF
Brooklyn. Mrs. II. OCraige. when asked 10 speak
on the sanitary conditions OF the public schools do
clared them 20 be lacking in OF the most i'm
portant essentials pertaining 10 sanitation, and IN
stanced. worthy OF example the schools OF Den
yer. whore through the influence of the women 3
CLUBS there were to-day not only suitable and
-
Let us erect palmer buildings. necessary.
with palmer appliances said Mrs. O'Craigie. but
have them in better sanitary condition from the
cellar up"
Mrs. I}oeart and Mrs Demond. o, Bensonhurst
and Mrs Calhoun. Of Bay Ridge. spoke ~ the SAM
tarv conditions I'm their towns.
Mrs. Dyke and Mrs WnslOw spoke OF individual
work in their sections ~ Brooklyn. and Mrs.
ScrimCeOur talk ~ the close OF the meeting
in which she alluded the present crisis. saying:
ct is not necessary FOR the Health Protective Asso
citation 10 send n telegram 10 the President he
knows that the o. the country are loyal.
We do not wan, war: are hoping waiting and
PRAYING that peace will prevail: hut ~ war comes
are rePdy 10 do our part
During the summer the association VIII have no
local habitation.
in the fall" said the president. we hope 20 md
a place where we can more truly represent mo
work stand for"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
AnERTCAN ARTISTS IN VENICE.
A LARGE CONTINGENT OF BRIGHT WOMEN
WHO HAVE THE ART OF LIVING RE.
DTCED TO A SCIENCE


This is the month that witnesses the departure
OF hundreds OF American women artists who scat
ter themselves broadcast over the face of Europe.
painting Of doors and living freest and most
unconventional OF lives. While France seems the
favorte territory OF these gregarious bohemiana
one against them everywhere-clmbing the
steps OF the Parthenon at Athens, wrnkltng their
noses in the dazzling sunshine OF Smyrna seated
under their umbrellas on the fiat. green meadows Of
Holland or wrestling with the curious architecture
OF Cordova or Orsova.
Venice is always sure OF a considerable contin-
gent OF these bright women who have the art ~
living there reduced 10 a science. The hrst thing
done preparatory TO erecting summers roottres
is the purchase OF "sandoa" This Is a long.
narrow boat fashioned along the lines Of gondola.
though much smaller and Is propelled by a long
oar. welded by boatman stationed In the stern.
No fripperes arc In the makeup OF this
craft and one discerns ar glance that ts
cupants on great thoughts intent. An entire
sketching OUTFIT lies In the bottom OF the boat
and picturesque boatman rows and poses In turn.
At first the artists sketch In retired hooks on the
side canals. but. growing holder they soon venture
forth TO beard even St Marks or San Massiore and
selves TO inspect and freely criticise the work
There as here. the small and nauisitve boy Il
much In evidence but his attacks are not so much
10 be dreaded the onnipresent tourists. who
feel entitled 10 speak their innermosf convictions.
Living IN Venice. as elsewhere is reasonable. when
one knows how TO manage Rooms on the side
canals can often be found for s. or s. month:
or sent in from a neishborng restaurant for u
or 30 cents
Breakfast and supper may be movable feaets
and can be readily prepared over oil lamp Fruits
and salads are cheap and good Great heads Of
for 10 cents one can get all the onion.
they will need for week. The light wines req
cents bottle being the usual price. With all
these advantages OF LYING and working what
wonder that this bohemian colony adds yearly 70
4, conyerts>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
BATHING AS a TONIC.

The daily bath is now recognized ny our ~"
physicians as one Of the most valuable adtuncts 70
the various remedies al their command. II has D.
come the common thing for physician prescribing
a course of tonic treatment. to give carefu direc"
tions az the proper temperature and time for
this bath.
II is the rule of the intelligent nurse 20 oathe the
infant In her charge daily from the time OF It's birth'
The daily bath thus begun should not he discon'
,,nued I'm adult life. In adult life the morning ~
the hest time for bathing. and the proper tempefa-
tire for "A daily bath 10 70 degrees. or tho same
tomnerature as that OF the room in which the batn
is taken.
child under year old should he bsthed IN
water about 9s degrees. This temperature shou'o
no gradually reduced for the child ~ nve years
until II Is about IS degrees An excellent snInuisns
for the bath OF a delicate infant Is hsndtui 0,
chid's bathtub Salt should also he added IN me
same proportion to the bath Of delicate oder emu
dren or nvalids who recommended 70 take
warm bath In all where the "irculd,lon -
moor and the reaction from a cool Ddtn u s'o"' :"
warm salt bath is recommended -, -.
IL Is also a good thing IN some cases 70 rug ~
flesh generously with equal parts OF 3lconoi ana no.
water followed by vigorous rubbing Win roukn
towel Delicate children and nvalits often receive
marked benefit in a short time from alcohol USED IN
this way and ALWAYS followed by orisk ruopihs -.
MANY bathers prefer regular friction nrusnes 9"
rough bathing mittens n towel ..u-
Russian crash makes an eXcellen ltlcuo"
towel and one that never loses Its sharpness ~
even the best Turkish towels soon DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
TO CARRY THE GOSPEL on A BOAT.

An organization called the Chapel Boat Society,
whose Headquarters are NJ Aurelius. Mich. and
who's. auxiariee are In several different states.
ha. undertaken 10 build large sailing yacht.
which manned by crew OF consecrated mission
workers. in charge of Evangelist George E. Benn.
II IA hoped will be efficient in carrying the worss~of
evangelization into many places heretofore I'M
reached. The interior Of the vessel vh,sa VIII
seat several hundred people. Is TO be httse uHcs
chapel for religious services. although the deck.
with seating capacity OF about one thousand.
uiii he utilized for services In fair weather II 10
INTENDED TO visit all American seaports: islands
and remote places. such as ne coas, anou, me
sailors are congregated. Many women are enthu-
siastc workers in this new way OF g'vlns people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
VOTING FOLKS LEAGUE RECEPTION

.n,.rta,nment and reception Of the Young
-. Ieag,,. OF the Hebrew Infant Asylum 10
,,oca at tho Lexington Avenue Opera House
TAX, TAX evening promise, to be success in every
.",' The operetta, The Little Tycoon" Will be
following n%4s Conn ol 'n Miss Celia
nss Hech Arthur Kofncke
Sathan schrama m anpsl Cohen Adoiph Meyer and
Manpv D. Kieinman The aifair is anaen ne
Inction OF Mr. MacCollin ana ohas 'u'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
EASTER CAROL

Faster bells ring soft ard clear.
Sweetest strain upon the ear
As in uneful chimes they say,
"rhris' Tho Lord ia risen today.
Easter flowers look up TO heaven.
C'lo,hed I'm beauty God hath given.
Breathing forth the joyful strain.
"Christ the Lord Is risen again
rit,Ie ones with voices clear
Sing their sweetest songs Of cheer.
Chanting still the glad refrain.
christ the Lord t. risen again
Young and old. their tribute bring.
Praising Christ. the risen King.
Az with loving hearts they say, .
Christ the Lord Is risen to-day -,
EASTER LILIES.
The pure and holy lilies
Attend their Lord Away;
The Easter lilies praise Him;
They 'of the valley pray
Rad lilies speak His passion.
FIELD lilies breathe His love-
And water lilies image
His peace in heaven above.
We are the glorious blossom
To deck the Eastertide,
An Offering TT and spotless.
nv Jesus sanctifed.
And when in bliss We see Him.
The gates OF heaven thrown wide.
The angel OF the lily
Shall lead us to His side.
rev CITY Heights. u ~ D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
FAIR FOR A SCHOLARSHIP.

Tn. fair 10 be given at Miss Browns schooi oy
,n,I. IN the afternoon and evening OF April y
90 ,hs benefit OF a scholarship to Barnard COL
~. IN memory Of Ella Weed. late dean OF Bar
nard. promises to be great success Among the
lecture. Of the evening will he concert ny the
fT Th. Young women In charge OF the fair are hav-
,.s hook printed of selections made by MISS
,ns "a during her life which will be edited by Miss
xnnis prown, and viii be one Of the choicest things
s~SSrs6 ~ The OalA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
oDrpATTON IN SANIIAhf "OHh e

committee from the womans Heai sn. FRO.
.o",,ys Association consisting OF MRS spence, ,n.
Mrs Errani and Mrs. Trau'man' s "M,eu c,aar,ng
heads of ans morning ad ai eh
Murphy an S -, MI nave the association a. an An-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
EASTERTIDE.
EASTERTIDE.
Arise. for He Is risen today;
And shine. for He il glorifed.
Put on thy beautiful array
And keep perpetual Eastertide
MRS. W W. RTGGLES.

Tho following rhymes OF tho New Testament
wers sent by g. r. Stout. who also furnished tho
names OF the twelve Apostles:
NEW TESTAMENT.
Matthew Mark Luke and John. the Holy Gospels
Describing how the Saviour died. his NE and
what no taught go 49,, 49,, .
Acts tolls how Gods Apostles did their signs In
every place. l., .,
81 Paul IN Romans teaches us how man Is saved
Tn, Apostle in Corinthians ,nstructs. exhorts re-
Galatians show, that faith in Christ aone the
Ephesans and philippians tell what We ought
CoIos.,ons hlds u. live 10 God, and for eternity
In T1mothy and Titus a Bishops rule Is gwen.
Philemon marks a holy love wnl'n 'hilS''hI'' "'''
H.br.w- reveal tho Gospel prehgured BY The Law,
lanes teaches without holiness faith - Out VAIN
g., peicr POINTS tho narrow way In which thu
rohn in his three Eplstles low. delights 70 dweI
81 Judr gives awful warning or Judgment "r"''
rh, R@yciation prophesies OF that trenendou, day
When only Christ the l.oru sh"'' y" w" -
sinners stay
tn. following simple rhyme sent by MISS NJ
ttr.,,s s,a,e. the astronomical fact when governs
-. coming o, Easter 40 clearly that all may To-
bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
WHEN EASTER COMES.

Thirty DAYS hath September.
Ever person can remeruD"r,
an, 70 know when Easters como
puzzles even scholars. some.
U-,,o, March the fventy-first IL past,
lust watch the silvery moon.
And when you see n fun and rouno
Know Enster'l be here soon.
After tho moon has reached ifs fui-
Then Easter VIII be here,
The very SUNDAY after.
In each and every year.
And II Il hap on sunday
Tho moon should reach IFS height
1-ha SUNDAY following this event
VIII bc the Easter bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
THE TRTBTNE PATTFRT.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF cHILDS
APRON. NO 1855. FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS

Pretty white aprons belong exclusively 20 the
period ~ childhood. and dainty indeed they
when fashioned In fine white dirnity or nainsook
from such n simple model as this.
Fine embroidered lawn insertion. with edging to
match finishes the smooth shaped bertha and rilled
slacves The full skirt Is ga hered AZ the top and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

Commune lions have been received from A.
Lawkowski. Mrs J. F. D. Dorcas II. Anderson.
Mrs. F.. Burdsall. Mrs Chandler. Mrs. NJ A. Scan
tlebury. Heloise Durant Rose. Mrs. Painter. Mrs.
Norton. j Krell. Mrs. Calvin Whpple Mrs e.
DonahU and Fannie Fairbanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
OUT OF PLACE ON HOSPITAL BOATS

Son'"'a''ue' Gilmore. L. g. n. when seen yes
- ,s {. we brooklyn Navy Yard. said In answer
clared: "i Wv
The most OF them should s,sv at home soms
Will be Invaluable in the hosni,ols and few as
correspondents. But" he added ~ see from the
Rospitsl haye youlteered as on the
place kne;. a,1 mere feel they would be OUT OF
tSeregnrs on the hospitalboats than women, and.
capacity" approve OF '"e'" ~ ~
Of tbs N Gilmore IS as arc almost All the men
war PRIVILEGES ",hg to accord to woman many ~
Would be o oma grIyaton the commander says:
camn or on ~ VI pace as we'll as useless In inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
~ OID PIECE or FURNITURE.

,r,. throne Of Queen Hatsu, who reigned IN the
- 4, ,e1o y C.. is In the British
Niie Il g. probably the Oldest cosnplets piece
~ f1ruituno IN extStence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

q sing unto the Lord new song s'nS ""'o '"o
Lord all the earth. psalm NcVL J.
%, ., IN ,rv IA make our lives Ike songs, brave
cherry tender and true that shall sing tnenistlN"s
into other lives and 80 heip To uSh''" ""'"'' ~
cares - Sent by Alma Appleton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

The following contributions arrived yesterday:
Sanibe Islands. Fla box Of wild flowers and
floral pictures from Mrs Clinton y Fisk silk
pieces from Grandma pictures from Mrs Joseph
f. Bailey. Womans Pages from Mrs G. &. Hussey;
magazines from Miss T.. \. Rrainard: poems and
two copies Of the "Outlook" from Mrs VI NJ Pain
ter: two books. "tirmm's Fairy Tales" and'Chld
Garden" from Willie Painter; reading matter for
Uncle Dan" and Ladies' Home Journals from
Mrs. r.
One dozen beautiful photographs mounted on
heavy cards were sent In some time ago without n
name These were forwarded to different members
Of the society at Easter time. Thanks have come
In for all the beautiful gifts. viii the member who
50 contributed 70 Easter JOYS please s"nd tull name
and address tho Pres,dont-t General? The photo
graphs vlews Of the Rhine and some copies
from the different great masters.
Sunshine distributed Friday: picture sent ny
Mrs g. B Fish was forwarded TO Mrs Joseph f..
Bailey: birthday greetings from T. S $. members
10 Miss NJ r. Crouch. who celebrated birthday
yesterday: a booklet tc Mrs Clinton Fish: Child
Garden" from Willie Painter TO Eleanor Lecour;
"Cirimms Fairy Tales" also from Willie Painter
TO Mrs. Varnums little daughter who is I'll; the
papers from Mrs F. uere sent 70 Uncle Dan
and the Ladies' Home Journals" went 70 Mr.. {.
C. Gettys. president OF the North Carolina !. y >
Branch
New members enrolled Friday Harriet W. DEM,
son. Louisa Yrllett. A. 8. Babcock Mrs Pau
Ba bcock Florence VI Kent. Mrs. Charles Gardner
and Mrs {. DOnahu.
DR.. Robert Coyer sails to-day for Italy on the
steamship Aller Many Sunshine members attended
1. -, oh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16


arranged on a
short body I'm
ing AT squire
yoke depth. thu
wide hem being
marked by n
row ~ feather
stitching at tho
top The closing
Is ~ the back
by buttons and
hu''onholes. At
trsctive aprons
this style may
be mnde NJ cam
brio. lawn. dlm'-
~. plain or plaid
nainsook. with
lace and EN-
broldered edging
and insertion for
decoration
Joined at tho
back and worn
with a guimpe.
II ma kes a pref
ty and cool sum
mer dress for a
little girl.
To make this
dress for a child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

Maple Cream-To pound OF maple sugar take
half pint OF cream: boil until II hsrdens in
water; stir frequently; beat until cool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

The annual breakfast Of the Women Chari''
Club % Boston will take place To-Day ~ NO "
dome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

Welsh Rabbt-One and half pounds Of cheese
tablespoonful OF butter. teaspoontuI OF dry mus
tsrd. cayenne pepper. one-hslf pint Of beer o.
milk: put the butter into the chatting dish: when
nearly melted, add cheese cut IN small pieces mus
tard and little cayenne pepper stir all the time
Add the beer milk slowly 10 prevent burning,
and pour hot toast crackers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

The sketch mart which was opened yesteroa
by the Alumne and Students Association OF VI
Woman's Art School o. Cooper Union VIII 10 c''
unued this afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

Mrs. Bertha Kunz Baker Will give recital a
Association Hail. Brooklyn. this evening ana VII
give her own translation OF The Maid 81 'rIe8nS'
by Schiller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
TIE DAYS GOSSIP.

Joh, Graham BROOKS lectures on The Result OF
Peacernaking Between Capital ana LABOR d. ue
Nendelssohr Glee Club No. lls West ForteIh-sSt,
mis- morning beginning al II O'clock ne w, u, ,ho
speak This evening on Law end or0"' ~ "7
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

An address. entitled Shall We Lose our mo
wduality2" will be given by the Swami Aoheoa
narda al Mott Memorial Hall. No - Mso'S''
ave. this morning at II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
~ RIBunEL !
(JUn5HNDocIEEN
GOOD CHEER.

Hsv" YOU had kindness shown :
Pass II on.
Twas not given for YOU alone
Pass II on.
1Ff n travel down the years.
Let II wipe grother's tears.
TIL IN heaven the deed appears -
Pass 1, IN