davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
ChIEF HOSPITAL STATION.
BROOKLYN CAN IN AN EMERGENCY CARE
FOR TWENTY FIVE HUNDRED
WOI-NDED MEN
WOUNDED MEN.

Brooklyn Is to he the principal hospital station
or the war with Spain. say the naval authorities
and the managers OF the various hospitals are
'ahlhg account OF their resources and available
space 10 see how many wounded they care
Tor. Tho Naval Hospital alone will be altogether
inaoequate for the reception OF more than frac-
hon or those who will be this port II the
war becomes more serious. canvas OF the local
INSTITUTIONS shows that in an emergency twenty-five
hundred sick and wounded men could be cared for
at the Long Island Hospital IT said that 80
above lis usual capacity could be made comfortable
by utilizing the dispcnsary and the old college.
The Methodist Episcopal Hospital. popularity
known as the Seney. could in emergency
commodate large number OF patients by
making use OF considerable space not yet IN rcqui-
siuon: The Brooklyn Hospital authorities say they
VIII look out for TWO hundred cases. following
the precedent established during the Civil War.
when THIS hospital received a hundred extra cases
"a day for some time. The ample grounds sur
rounding this hospital and the adjacent Fort Greene
Park would serve undoubtedly 10 accommodate
necessary The superintendent declares that every
thing possible Will he done In the institution
should he called upon
s.. Mary's Hospital could double her usual "a
pacity Of 500 beds. II need comes. St Johns Hos
pithl has already been practically placed at the
disposal Of the Government II Is easily ac-
Cessihle and by utilizing the chapel. probably
Homeopathic and other hospitals all stand ready
10 open their doors, when occasion comes, TO re-
ccVe and care for Uncle Sans sick wounded
soldier and sailor boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
TO HELP THE RED CROSS.
ART LEAGUE OFFERS ITS EXHIBITION
FEES TO CLARA BARTON'S SOCIETY.

ART LEAGUE OFFERS ITS EXHIBITIONS
FEES TO CLARA BARTON'S SOCIETY.
The Red Cross Society is to benefit by the eXhi-
bition 10 be given ty the National League OF Min
eral Painters under the auspices q the New-Yo'k
Society Of Ceramic Arts on May ana o. As inc
Red Cross IS not allowed to solicit financial a.
estarce the League has decided % give . all OF
tia admission fees and sale percentage over ana
above expenses.
Tho League will have It's exhibition. which VIII
h. tho sixth annual one. IN the WadoTf-Asiorla.
is object is according to the constitution 70 as
to-il.e and centralize the members OF the various
s,a widely scattered clubs and other mineral
artists throughout the United States. and iheTeo-
promote intercommunication in order that com
rartsou - method may tend 70 improvement n
l. at % mineral painting. and lead 20 thc gTau
ual development Of National s6hooI OF Hihe'"i
I'll 0fHcers are much interested in the Work
~ ne red Cross and it's high and pairlptt pun
poses They are: Nine. S r. lie Prince presio.i' :
Elss Anna f. Leonard. recording secretary MI
liza Horl1cker. corresponding secretary ana
NJ Frank Baiseley TREASURED ne Nl'e-P''S'-
der.s arc tho presidents OF affiliated ciubs. ,,.
Interested in This project so that u' ke's i."S ~
sod and a large number Of people interested ''
the Red Cross work. 20 - a.. To-
The admission fee will be only % GEMS. All III
te-osting feature 81 the exhibit especially 10 con-
reffors will be the competition Tor me otiI'
medal offered by Mrs. S. ;. Frackelon Tor inc
best model of cup and saucer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
ryr cryTENARIAN or Long ISLAND.

Unless some Unforeseen Improvement 'ahes p'ac1
- ,.,..r Long Island. Queens County VIII soon
" &C. eldest resident For the last two weeks
W.. Towrscnd has been falling and her death Is
~. .,noc,cd af any time Mrs. Townsend IL loi
.os,. and . months old. having been born al 10
Gust valley November D. lI% Sne nns nVeu :"
cu'' county All ncr life. and is living PROOF
N"'' "' ,,. tina, ease is not always necessary to
% '' nc. Tn 10 the age Of ninety-three Mrs Town
lo"E ia i an her own house york for family OF
Srcc r Rs @e on %" do ns little things
gan 10 ia an house sewing. etc. She has about
around me nnprondchildren and three great-grent-
twelve gItat-b' ',rbc cenfenariaa has been rather
sdse OF her S age reason a%G w Why she
present ht'r,a a number OF years, ana rather re-
shoud no, , rrcmark in regard TO her long term OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
EVFR-IuPORTANT "HOUSEWIFE.'

The handy little article known as 'ho """
wife is taking on an importance out oi an P'"P''
30, N i,s size in these days and many thousands
Q. them will no doub, BE- manufactured "ithh ''''
rext few weeks They are easy TO make guy 'n'''
IS considerable work on them. and y should De W."
done f the thing T. 20 be Of any use Inc houS'
wife contains in times 81 peace only se"'nf ma
te-ia!s b1, when designed for soldier us' d
,o,,h md ,oo,hhrusb should be added. To make
the housewife simply take strip OF any suDs'A"-
tia and flexible material and Furnish y YIN
fo- neodns uncke's for thread and thimoe' buttons
az ana s.rans 10 hold scissors. toothbrush. "''
Rol up. fasten with button or Clasp ana .suS
Win Inc material The cardboard f. attached on.
e. tho lover end % ne strip OF material. 50 as not
70 interfere with its being unrol!cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
GREAT WHIST CONGRESS.
zo,,rN MAKE HIGH SCORES AT THE
TOURNAMENT.
,,vr WHIST CLUB OF NETWORK DIS
r1NoUIsHEs ITSELF IN THE WASH
INGTON CONTEST.

-onen's whist congress going on al
..rnhia is exciting much interest throughout
oun.ry and is creating great deal Of en-
the '..r, IN the city OF Quakers. Horticultural
~ gas crowded yesterday while the 4OS players.
,r alive 70 the interest OF the occasion. sat
".a the tables. Four contests were running at
- came time one for the Washington Trophy for
,,, na!rs one for the open pairs. one for the
psn.selph,a cup for club fours. and the Toledo
,,.st for unattached tours. There were g tables
- tho teams Of four for the Washington trophy.
90 table. IN the club pairs for the Philadelphia
trophy. g taoies lot the open pa'S anu u i0' INC
Toledo trophy.
The contest for open pairs was perhaps one Of
,,a most interesting. though the Washington Tro-
nhv contest which Is the most important event OF
tbe congress. attracted many especially the visit
ting NEWCOMERS who were anxious 10 see how
me Ladies' New-York Whist Club acquitted Itself
u had tho highest score, 1917. and ten tricks plus
Mrs Lewis Mrs. Little. Mrs. lie Roy and Miss
Non-oe represent New-York Mrs Little was cap
tsn.
Tho best scores in the various events OF the day
were made by New-York and Philadelphia The
philadelphia Trst Club won II matches and "A
tricks plus the Cavendsh Club. OF Philadelphia,
ILL matches and l3 tricks plus. Mrs. and Miss
synder. OF Pottsville. Penn had the highest score
In the club pairs for the Philadelphia Trophy nay
the best score for the Toledo trophy having won
s.. matches out Of TO- 1t had trick score Of u
Kernochun, the Niscountess de Sibou.. Mrs. Gaylor
srd Mrs. Smith. Team No. won matches. MIS-
Boshby Of New York Mrs L. + Foster OF
Brooklyn. made the highest score In the match for
women pairs and Mrs. Johnson. OF New York and
section East and West. There were three sections
81 euG o ofc & and
Greene OF Providence. won the high score In the
same section. North and South.
few OF the weknown whist men who super
Intended the game were Clarence A. Henr.ques. 81
New York; r. E Otus. OF Orange. I. T Baker, OF
Brooklyn; DR.. Wells. Of Washington; c p Il.
Hamilton. OF Scranton. and Thomas Wheelan'
Harvey Mckay and G. Thomas. o: Broo klyn.
The scores OF the teams. as they stood yesterday
were: Cavendish Of Boston II: Baliimor' J;
Crawford Of Washington. d. G.. 10. Edgewaier. 10:
Pittsburg 6; Richmond SIP burlington. ~ and
Providence. 3i2.
The games OF to-day looked forward 70 with
great interest. the congress is now IN running
order. and the tournament. In the opinion Of the
laid down by masters OF the art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
MISSIONARIES HAVE LEFT SPAIN.

Another cable dispatch. dated Biarritz, France.
has been received by the American Board OF For
eion MIssions announcing that the members OF the
American Mission. acting In concert with General
Woodford. have successfully made the move from
spain. and are now In France. The last cable dis
match received was from the Rev. William NJ
Euiick who has been In Spain since ltl Mrs.
Guck has been In the United States during the last
year and has made her home In Auburnda!e. Mass
irha ,nissionarles associated with the Rev. Mr.
cuiIck are as recently announced In The Tribune.
Nc Catherine r. Barbour of Canton Centre.
M ME- Mis-. Alice H. Busbee OF Derby Vt: Miss
Anna v Webb. or oxford. Penn Miss Mary L.
Page Of Haverhill. Mass. and Miss Susan Hunting
To-. Of Norwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
MONTY VINO WANT To rum .

Amazons rcadv 10 do their part In The actual
warfare o; life are not wanting at this time FROM
Danbury. Conn. comes the news that nitech nun
dred young women who are employees OF bech''i,
q Co.'S ha; factory have announced that they VIII
take the places OF the militia una go to Gun" io'
active service n the uniforms ~ the men are give"
70 them Many ~ the society girls. TOO, nave cH-
pressed Indignation al the behavior Of tho mem
bers Of the National Guard who declared that th'y
would not enlist Whether not the aciioh o.
the women was influential IN the matter ~ ,hoS
certainly known but when Company 9, whlch hal
been unwilling 10 volunteer, was mustered IN 10
srmory every man was in attendance. ana inc
whole body volunteered for service when and whcie
The country needed them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
THE STAFF or LIFE DEiEER IN P1ICE.

In one day the price barrel OF -four has ad-
vanced more than 81. The cause OF course. IL tho
rise In wheat bu; the head OF one OF the largest
bakeries In the city has said that the reason for this
advance in price can only because of speculation.
since the condition Of war could not. In this time.
have increased the number OF mouths TO feed nor
decreased the acreage under cultivation. and that
the excess OF price - rot likely 10 last;
MANY bakeries have on hand large supplies or
-four and where this is the case no change OF price
in a loaf OF bread will he made At present. When
the supply is exhausted II -four has not returned 70
its usual selling price the charge on loaf OF bread
will not be changed. but the loaf Will - maze
smaller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28


A fashionable wedding took place at $50 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon M Estherwood. In Dobhs
Ferry-on-the Hudson. when Miss Mary Alice No
Comb, the eldest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs J.
Jennings McComb. and Or. Davies Coke, OF this
city. married. The ceremony was performed
in the large music room OF Estherwooi. the bridal
couple standing beneath canopy o. orchids ard
smax. The officiating clergyman the Rev. Or.
Thornton NJ Niven. pastor OF the Dohbs Ferry
Presbyterian Church. of which the McComb family
are members. The bridesmaids Miss Louisa
Coke a sister OF the bridegroom and Miss Schenck,
OF Utica, y. Y. The hriiegrooms best man
William Garrett Bib. o, this city. and the ushers
were DR. J. Herbert Claiborne and Louis Moore. Of
New-York The house was beautifully decorated
with palms. ferns. orchids. sriidx and other
flowers More than five hundred guests were pres
ent. including people from this city. Dobbs Ferry.
Ardsley. Hastings. Trvington and Tarrytown Fol-
lowing the wedding reception was held AFTER
which breakfast was served. Many costly wedding
gifts received. DIR. and Mrs Coke Will live
In this city on their return from their wedding Trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
Selected by Mrs. Lucus r. 1nsham.
NJ PSALM

mourn no more my vanished years;
Beneath a lender rain
An April rain OF smiles and tears
Ny heart Is young again.
The west winds blow. and singing low
hear the glad streams run.
The windows % my soul ! throw
wide open 70 the sun.
No longer forward nor behind
look In hope or fear;
But. grateful. take the good find.
The best OF now and here.
plough no moro 4 desert land.
To harvest weed and tare.
The mama dropping from Gods hand
Rebukes my painful care
That care and trial seem at last
Through Mem'ry's sunset air.
Iak- mountain-rHngcs ovcrpRst
In purple distance fair.
That all the Earring notes OF ne
Seem blending IN a psalm.
And all 'h. angels % rs strife
Sow rounding into calm
And 80 ;hc shadows fall apart.
And - Tho west winds play.
AND an the windows OF my heart
open 20 the day.
- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
THEIR ANNUAL REUNION.
MASSACHUSETTS, ASSOCIATION OF WORKING
WOMEN's CLUBS ENLARGE THEIR
BORDERS

The Massachusetts Association Of Working wom-
ems Clubs will hold It's annual reunion this evening
at o'clock at fremont Temple Boston There
Will be a welcome from the president. Miss K. NJ.
Howes, and a brief report from the secretary Miss
L. p. Richards. Or. ". S. Ransford o, New
York Will give the address, and the Jordan and
Marsh Choral Union Will furnish the music
For several years this reunion has been limited TO
members and was largely social This year IT has
seemed wise to allow the pubic a glimpse OF the
work. The Working Womens Clubs in Massa-
chusetts are self-governing cooperative and
usually self-suppOrtng organizations doing educa-
tonal work In intellectual and industrial lines Re-
Gently these State associations were formed into a
National league. SO that the individual clubs. the
State associations and the National League are
parallel 10 the organizatio OF women's clubs and
doing a similar work of education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
RED cross HOSPITAL N TAMPA.

The Red Cross nurses In this city are much
pleased because their chief Miss Clara Barton Is
to establish school for army nurses In tampa
Fla. Miss Barton and her secretary are eHceedihS-
ly busy Just now. preparing the Red cross nurses
who are TO accompany the army TO Cuba. whether
there has been an understa ndlng or not with the
Government Is a mystery. 10 the Red cross
nurses, but the fact that Miss Barton has cnntin-
ued in her work without paying any attention 20
the Surgeon Generals statement that no Wolhen
would be taken as nurses rather signincAh''
how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
ALICE D. GILLETTE IMPEDING.

Tho many friends Of Mrs. Alice y. Gillette. head
Instructor Of cooking at Pratt Institute. whose
condition was reported critical TUESDAY
will rejoice know that she is resting comfort
ably. with hopes OF ultimate recovery. Mrs. Gil
etie has been aboring far beyond her strength
lately. not only attending conscientiously 70 her
many classes AT the institute but in preparing
two books for publication. So engrossed was she
in her work that for week she had neglected %
take proper rest or food and collapse followed
terminating In acute hystera. With rest her ply
stefan thinks She may be able eventually 10 resume
her duties NJ the Institute. Miss Maria ParlOa
takes up Mrs Gilette's work for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
WONDERS or STAR DEPTHS.

Miss Mary Proctor lectured yesterday az Mrs. Van
Ieer's School. in Fifty-seventh-st. Wonders Of
star Depths" Miss Proctor gave account OF the
work that has been accomplished by means OF pho
Biography and explained what women have done in
astronomical work IN measuring Photographic
plates She made special mention Of the labors IN
these fields OF Miss Dorohea klumpke. young
CalSornian who is the directress OF the Bureau OF
Measurements at the Paris Observatory. Many
photographs OF the Milky Way nebulp and the Ple.-
AIDES were shown. and among them were some which
Professor Barnard took NJ Lick University and pre-
o Miss Proctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
LAFAYETTE POST Daughters.

A special meeting % the Daughters OF Lafayette
Post was held at the home Of Miss Greene. one OF
the members on Tuesday afternoon. the president.
Miss Mabel Fl. Duncan. in the chair The meeting
was called for the purpose o. discussing the hest
wav ~ aiding Lafayette Post volunteers.
Money IL needed and 20 raise a portion ot the
fund required II was decided 10 have subscription
euchre party al the WaldorfAstoria about the MD
S1a ofN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
THE GUEST.

Speeches. Sorrow sat with me;
] was signing YEARLY;
Lamp and fire were out; the rain
Wildly beat the window pane;
In the dark we heard a knock
And hand was on the lock-
One in waiting spake TO me,
Saying sweetly:
II am come TO sup with thee"
All my room was dark and damp;
Sorrow" said /. trim the lamp:
Light the fire. and cheer thy face
Set the guest chair in its place"
And again | heard the knock:
In the dark | found the lock-
Enter have found the key!
Enter. stranger,
Who art come 10 sup with me-"
Opening wide the door, He came;
put could not speak His name;
In the guest chair took his place.
But | could not see His face:
When my cheerful fire was beaming,
When my little lamp was cleaning.
Lo my Master
Was the guest that supped with me-,
- Harriet McEwen Kimball.
Sent by Mrs. f. p. Needham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28

Communications have been received from Mrs'
II. II. Wibut Mrs. Elizabeth Dinsmore. Mrs A. T.
Pierce. Mrs. Mary a. Wills. Mrs. F.. r Needham'
Mrs. Edwin S. Wright. Margaret Van Schalck
Mrs Mary A. Quimby Mrs Lucius 7. lngham'
Emma e. Massonneau. Mrs. katherine = amp Mnas
Mrs Kittie KOhring Lydia NJ. Carey Mrs r. H.
Sherwood Miss Ncttie j. Bartlett, +. b; g.. susan
J. Hannahs 6. r. Ballard. Miss Annie Fraser ana
G. II Crandall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
PATRIOTISM AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

Although patriotism has not as yet crys,alNzeo
into organization among the girls NJ Pratt lnsti-
,uta ,he a,tter and CLEAN Of innumerable flags
a,d tho recurrent strains Of The Star Spangled
Ranner." Red White and Blue" My Country.
IT'S OF Thee" and The Little Tin Soldier prove
that the war spirit is ready TO hurst into nams
r,Sen the occasion comes Many OF tho Pratt boys
ha,.a enlisted and stand ready 10 march forth with
the benedicton OF their scholastic sisters upon
their heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
ARMY NURSES IN ENGLAND.
THEY UNDERGO A SEVERE TRAINING AND
ARE PART OF THE BRITISH ARMY.

THEY UNDERGO A SEVERE TRAINING AND
ARE PART OF THE BRITISH ARMY.
England does not agree with this country that
men are better nurses than women. said a mem
Der Of one Of the relief corps TO Trtbun" 70
porter yesterday. "A body Of trained nurses
would indeed be valuable aid 10 the medical and
surgical departments Of our Army and Navy.
in England the Government established
training school. where women We're 70 be educated
for the army nearly twenty years The Queen
founded Netley Hospital. after Florence NightiI-
gales work IN the Crirnea.
ing which is exceedingly severe. End when they
are graduated they wear uniform and az a part
~ The British Army They must respond Al q
moments notice and with little baggage. TO 60
10 any part 81 the world where they are needed.
They take the sufferers home from plague stricken
lands and from bs little fields, and perform al the
arduous duties Of army nurses life. . ,
Il wish had such corps in the nlt"d
States Some day the Government will wake up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
rJAG WITH A HISTORY.

r,o Gag that covered part OF the graves 80 OF mo
g., American sailors on the occasion ., tns 70
l6i -As1'r.e NJ Havana has just been taken 70
mortal SCI ,roo & Mages who sent the PEN
Chicago ny hot,le-shlp Maine 10 Chicago some
weeks Sse Two G Sssther for the
stars and oulpes ,nsnts for the memorial ser
Tea' The cuban a of hrv das
will make r - ,he dead sailors OF the Na1n~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
READY FOR FRESH AIR EXODUS.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Memorial Baptist
Church. Washington Square South Is busy Almost
every afternoon making up garments for the ch"-
dren preparatory to the freshair exodus ms aces
Z large amount OF work through the winter. sup
plying tho destitute aged. sick and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
INTERNATIONAL MISSIONARY UNION.

The fifteenth annual meeting OF the International
Missionary Union is 10 be held al Clifton Springs.
~ Y. commencing on Wednesday evening. June
and continuing until Tuesday. juno r. All foreign
misslonar es retired I'm active service VIII re-
ceiye free entertainment on application 10 Mrs. c:
G Thayer at Clifton Springs. but Application should
be made In good season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
DATGHTEPS WORK TOR ~ BA NS.

The Omaha Chapter OF the Daughters OF un'
American Revolution are circulating paper a."
ing the Daughters 20 contribute p cents apiece io
the suffering Cubaus. The general soclcty u a,S9S
asked 10 participate in the establishment "' d iu''
for the purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28

ruiiies. which NO. 7Ss2-CAPE WITH CIRCULAR
show little full kuFFLEs'
.s vet fall In graceful folds. The double taoot
l.AT front is formed by two pieces. one attached
az the sde each OF which is finished with double
. .,n ~ nousseline and band OF waite SILK pas
san,menterie AT the neck Is high haring coIar
'urh,ch IL arranged full ruche OF black
WITH, .ltne which may be omitted II desired, as the
fr alone makes an ample hnlsh; me entire gar
n nm n Is this cape for woman OF medium size
Ian yards of material twenty-five inches wide
s iii 40 renuired The pattern. No; IVY. IS cut In
MI szes large medium and small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
THE WAYS OF WONANKIND.

Why women are not permitted 10 attend Johns
Hopkins University on the same terms men IS
n question that again agitates the minds Of women
anxious for a university course More women thar
ever are planning TO go abroad for the advantages
denied them here. The most powerful Association
for the Promotion OF University Education for
Women is IN Baltimore Md. where $500 has just
been secured toward purchasing scholarship
abroad Any talented American woman with a
prospect OF success in her chosen profession is
eligible 70 compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28

rumes being all
lined with light
weight taNeta
or India silk.
but. az I'll u a.
trated. the ma
terial is black
French poplin.
with jabot %
W h tie satin.
yoke OF black
lace over white
and bands Of
passementerie.
r h g founda-
ton IL In two
pie c es n n d
scanned at the
c en- tre back.
where there Is
a slight point.
and upon this
n re arranged
the cir c u ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28

sired. AZ you act to those IN tho same need now.
may II be with you then Yours truly.
Patrick, ". Va. WILLIAM SHEPPARD.
Mr.. Sheppard is disabled Union soldier. whose
worthiness Is vouched for by the T. 8. 8. member
who proposed him. His suggestions regarding the
formation OF visiting clubs valuable and
practical. and through them local sunshine could
be made perennial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28

The National Society Of New England Women
will have entertainment after It's business meet
ing to-day. at the Waldorf at $3.50 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28

Any member desiring tho Woman's Page OF the
Stats zeitung Will please communicate with Mrs.
II; "Opens. No $50 Garden-st.. Hoboken. n. j..
VINO mas onered them through the Sunshine So
CefX