davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-12-16
CYCLING NOTES.

The forthcoming bicycle show at the
Madison Square Garden which will be
held during the week commencing jan
uary II, 1899, will doubtless prove OF
unusual interest both to the exhibitors
and to the public in general.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-12-16
Funny MarIonettes at Eden Musee

A host of attractions have always been
provided at the Eden Musee, New York,
but recently these attractions have been
better and more numerous than ever
before.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-12-16
Holiday
HandkerchiefS
10C. each

Ladies' embroidered Swiss
Handkerchiefs. The entire line
Of a large importing house, each
handkerchief on separate card,
making them very appropriate
for gifts, equal in quality to any
handkerchief shown at 100.
each.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-12-16
SI4 SUITS

Double breasted blue and
black serge. silk facings, pants
cut in the new fall shape. The
correct suit for careful dressers
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-12-16

M ms Neckwear; magnifi-
cent assortment Of new pat
terms Imperials, Puffs,
Ascots, Four-in-I1ands and
Tack Scarfs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-12-16
TAKING IN THE TOWNS. :
CORRESPONDENCE WANTED

The CHRONICLE wants live news every
week from the principal towns of Morris
and Sussex counties.
Correspondents are urged to forward
their favors early in the week; events of
special importance, occurring on Thurs
day, should be mailed Thursday night.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
OPPOSED TO TIE ARMY CAN7EEN.
ANCE rNION-LADY HENRY SOMERSET
OK TILE TEMPLE PROIECT

S. Paul MINI. Nov l4-At the Womans Chris
tiar Temperance Union convention to-day Mrs Ella
= Thache- presented her report as superintendent
Of work among soldiers and sailors. Including
summary Of the canteen work In Soldiers Homes
throughout tho country. She interspersei her sum-
mary with incidents and illustrations Of the work
The soldiers and sailors department banner was
awarded 70 the Pennsylvania delegation. Mrs
Thacher introduced resolutions against the canteen
which were unanimously adopted
\ letter from Lady Henry Somerset. dated oc-
fobe- g. 1895 was read by the secretary. frankly
giving the opinions Of Miss Willard on the Temple
propect Miss Willard feared the plan Of the
Temple was 100 vast At her request Lady tenry
rad consulted with Mrs CGrse IN order 10 plead
with Mrs CarSs to abandon her undertaking
Iadv Henry feared the night FOR me enplss
wouli wreck the organization MISS W lilarH ma
done so much 10 build up. She Believed me lempr
would even though Il was not owned oy lh,,
Nomar's Christian Temperance Union. ever s'ahd
W W oi'n VI memorial 80 vyhat women had wrought.
Nlrs Car-e asked for the reading Of letter VIII
ton bv Lady Henry in June. In whicn she aNto ,,t
Gated making the Temple a Temorlal 70 -ilS
Willard nut the letter not being accesslple anu
the devotional hour having arrived 'h- matter WIS
Tbe opponents Of the Temple plan were juo..ant
over having scored two points Inc letier n iio."
LADY, Henry was The other was ~" posoe- po-
r,5nernent OF the report the wizard Naloiiidt
rerore-ance Hospital until after the reports on IN =
ot ber affiliated interests The postp0hehyn.. ~
onnosej bv friends OF the Temple pIati Dut ~
motion 10 postpone was carried py '""-'''''OS
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
op5cJy up wTTCBcR4FT WAS WIT.

Rutgers Institute and College AumnF As7ccia-
tion held the second regular meeting y tho season
Yesterday afternoon a. 30 - Vest Twenty -sev-
enth-s- In tho absence ~ Mrs. John Nanierpo"L
the president. The first vce-president Mrs Jennie
ae Ia n Iozier occupied the chair Prior 2" the
Introduction of the subject = The day discussion
oas held on the topics t. 10 considered through
the year
T. vas de .iaed that ne December meeting wouIf
ne devoted 20 the consideration of South Africa.
he January one 70 Germany i's modern history
u,o-eture and art and February 70 "our children.
their rAvsical and nentai Development. and the
co-nrarison Of American and foreign methods ~
education For March Scandinavia viii be the
srh.ac, and FOR April the History of American
Neuspapers" Mrs. john Stanton remarked anent
the latter
That Will be good topic and We must say n
g-aa, many good things for II We DO the meeting
vii 10 sure 70 10 vel reported
Miss Isabel Lawrence then gave the frst paper
n. tho af,o-noon on Colonial History % the Sev-
e,,eaurh Century" She took UP the subject or
salon Iyitchcraft" which she reminded her hear
e-s tsd gained much Of its notorie'y from children
cbo sn-ead tho tales ~ their own iancitui d"lu-
slors Nf~s T0zier recalled the fact inat the name
rri.~h 20 traceable 10 wit-Wisdom. as applied 10
v-orar-s intuition. which IN som" cases was 50
49, a. 10 seem 20 the unedIcate1 20 be really
'uncaunY. -, - r,t.Ar.r ~ ~
g. Earn.dv and Mrs John stanton also iefl snort
rat'ers or the influence ~ quaker thought on
i Irer Williams ara the dominant religious s"ntl-
rnent of the l7st century
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
MEMORIAL TO LIEUT.. LEFFINGWELL.

A. Michigan. Conn. hamet on 'nH nam
River SIX miles above \ew-l.Ond0u, the 'oioNla4
r''',- 80 r,..,. lac. e,,,,d,.. raised a memo
Dai'eS OF o''''e'''"' .'S' '' % -, ~ d.,
rial 20 Lieutenant Thomas l@ihns"elI. VINO III
,e., hof-iendea ard surcored the famous Moh@San
-, .,,.s - ,,a bis tribe
..,. .,...-,a5 .ba Thames River
tncas. whose people 'ccDp'e" ,' -,
country. was inclined 10 be a friend OF the WIZ
so..io-x .bcn making their appearance There
@' -. .b, .-,bae The Narragan-
were savage "A'S Hi''o.'t - 49, ,to,ega,a In
sstts were the particular toes OF tHe MN
,c,, iad nv th.i- sachen PessacIs they invaded
~ ,,.,..,...,, .,,d des+roved the prin-
me ia"- VI -'' ~, - h,- (,liou.e-s took ref,iee
cipa village theas anu MS iD'''' ~, !,
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
DIDN'T REPORT 4 DTPHTHERTA CASE.
DOCTOR TO RE PROSECUTED FOR Az ATTEMPT
70 SHIELD TIE KNicKERBocKER
ATHLETlc CLuB.

President Murphy ot the Board o. Health he's
asked the Corporation Counsel 20 begin a suit
against Dr Beaman Douglass OF No. III East
Thrty-sixth-st.. for violating tho health code IN
not reporting the Illness from dipntheria OF Henry
Crossmsn Barnett. thirty-one years old. who dled
A. tho Knickerbocker Athetlc club. Forty -nfth-st
and Madison-aye on November 10. from diph-
iberia. The first intima'ion the Board had OF tne
ooso was when an undertaken presented letter
from, DR. Douglass asking the Board for deatn
ca-.iscate In the letter he said The patient had
been over his diphihera for Eve days. and died OK
cardiac weakness. brought on bv overeN"rtion. mo
case has been strictly quarantined Tho triends
and club officers are desrous that the body he re-
moved once
The chief Inspector OF Contagious Diseases on
axa,,lntne the records found that report OF the
oa.o ND haon made 20 tho Board OF Health Per-
r,ission 20 remove the body was then refused ana
M Douglass was asked 20 communlcdt" VIII, VIC
sanitary Department. Lat'r the doctor 'allsh w
-. Roa ri on the telephone and again ashed per
mission 10 remove the body. ac Kno" ru. * ~ ~ h y
- f.iios "a mort the II" vas informed py
~ Saritarv Siperirf.ndent that tho Oody must
he rlaced In sealed coffin ana removed =, o'0e "
~ r,laro OF burial. Greenwood cemetery. Ut,
Douglass and tho undertaken IN" next day went t9
iha oaice ~ The Sanitary Superintendent ana asked
rbi,-~h 10 hold services Permission 70 do This vas
der cd and a sanitary policeman was sent 20 no
,bnousa 20 remain there until tho BODY WAS re-
rn0ved accompanying it 20 the ferry -.
violation OF the Sanitary 9 ode IS m.s1s
,sorc- runisha bic bv a me OF $500 and one years
i-,r,-iso- rar, Tho o~en1er IS also liable ~ pay
so - no recovered in civil action IN the name OF
Tho BOARD of Health.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

rA,ters have come from Mrs NJ J. Mlh'I' VI
Washington: Mrs F. a r.. OF MorrisioWn >, -
Miss Pauline Mundort OF North Salem y = '''
NJ y Goodnow of Salem. IL; Mrs u. puus
pourhkeeps,e Y Y: Mrs. Dorcas Andersen, ~
Lily. Va: Mrs Mary Quimhy. of Aup"'
Mrs r c Smith Of Brooklyn Mss O''o'
s,,-o ~ stanford y Y: Lehbeus r. Fsrsuso''' 70
his city. Mrs r. Jayne. OF Falconer y =. -'.''o
Mccartney OF Indiana. Penn; Mrs Matte To-
mons of Auburn r l.. NJ j.. OF SomerN'i'e' y
!. Miss NJ Iochmann. Harriet Phillips ha'o" oi
Jersey City; Miss Sadie NJ Hull. OF DanbuTy No''.-'
Mrs : F DIX OF Elizabeth. y. J.. Mrs ln4'on IT,
Parsons OF thiz city. Ethel Hoadley ~ brooNiEn'
Mrs Spencer Sickmond % clyde. y. y: Miss -
Worcester. of Conant. Fla. Miss MaoeI fio.N.--S
Chase of this city. Mrs. J. &. Sherwood o. = a''
ford Conn: Miss Sarah l. Fairbanks. oi l"4 e'''
Z " Watson of Mckee. Miss NJ ; h,'..
vara-oneck y Y Miss r. NJ Spoonei '
Tor. Fla. Mrs Hiram Wiltse. u PoughNe,pS, ~
Y Mrs VI T. McClary. ~ Malone y. i.' va
,~-os Miller. of paveupor'. Iowa. Ms n
[ioorS - Nvrtle Neb.. Mrs Anna - y - mis-
Tt-s,ve-e,fN. y c.. Annette " % Ray -. Nfse
~. :, Xeior,ine ~ stafford Springs conn, W."
q : Huu-e- OF MOrrlstoWn ) -, i5-ooxfvr,. =.
,s-ai-a-d n this city Maude S,over of - Nrs
~ ty.1,c II Prow- - Reyroisviu', ,i -,
q Rarrstf and Dr Harriet +. Eaton ., nm ~
Ver,ar Fairfax 80 Worth. a.. :, - C-o,r p.
Ipanburv conn. John KreN. ., Ne"- ~ A,d,ms ~
A.,nie Tar.lau of .his city. Mss A. VI H3ro5,,i y-n
I,.s- Orange y 7 Mrs p. g. smith OK "0' -
ana ~ u 4 Lodge. Of this city
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
CHTLDREN'S CHRISTMAS TOYS.
THE STORE OF F. A o. sCHwARZ GREAT
DEPOT FOR SANTA CLAUS

To bewllder children with delight as well as
"grown-ups," seems to be the design OF F. a. o.
Schwarz embodied in his toy bazaar at Nos. 80
and a West Twenty-thrd-st A piece OF news-to
those who do not know that this establishment oc-
cupes a building six stories in height and running
through from Twenty thrd-st to Twenty-fourth-st
is the fact that this is the largest In the
world which is devoted exclusively 10 chdren's
toys Before the store is entered. crowd OF chill
dren with their mothers, admring the
play horses displayed on the walk. showing that
the baby hearts and minds Interested IN the
Horse show
BOYS are supposed be the luckiest OF children
in that their sports allow much greater field for
toys; however. dolls in all degrees. for
grande danes and trunks In which 10 keep her and
her belongings. en-roOm house. complete In all
details and dolls jewelry toilet articles fur sets
tiny mitter.s. go toward making little girl happy
Judging from Mr. Schwarz's display. he knows
what will please little girls well as boys For
boys especially. there really. truly" steam en-
gines which will raise elevators. run mother :
sewing machine and hoist sand. A train Of cars.
drawn by q hot-ar engine. is manufactured on
the Ericsson plan Steam launches. tugs and an
ocean liner with electric searchlight. soldiers
Of all nations in infantry cavalry and artillery uni
forms and forts both for and land are only
a few attractions The greatest demand for sol
diers now Is for the United States troops. and a
Few spaniards 20 man the forts TO be stormed and
taken by ''our men
Mr schwarz has decidedly novel panoramic
camera the al Vista" which takes photograph
1 by y inches This camera has been out only sixty
DAYS but II is a decided success already. Then.
too there are from three hundred 10 five hundred
nov games this season. for both boys and girls. the
most interesting being "A French invention called
pun billiards.
For abies there are unbreakab.e dolls OF celiu-
lold and made float. they may be OatneI.
Nursery sets' are baskets full Of rubber toys.
Most wonderful mechanical toys. which remind
one Of those I'm Alice in Wonderland, nave jue'
come over from France. The clockworhs p"lh :
concealed makes II impossible for children 20 get
al them and spoil their beauty
4 visit 20 this shop VIII settle al. doubts az ~
urat viii make n househod rulers happy. for
Christmas as well a. O;hcr times.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
MILWAUKEE'S INVITATION.
EFFORTS ARE RFING MADE TO INDUCE
CLUBwOMEN TO MEET THERE.
THE NEXT BIENNIAL OF THE GENERAL FEDERA-
TON MAY TAKE PLACE N THE

WESTERN CITY.
Every ciubvoman IN Wisconsin. whether her
particular club belongs 70 the federation or not,
is working with mieht and main TO see that the
General Federation of Womens Clubs holds IS
biennial of $40 I'm Milwaukee.
The growth and multiplication Of women's clubs
IN Wisconsin have been re narkahle. The territory
covered and the results acniaved by the Wisconsin
State Federation OF Womers clubs since ifs IN
cep,on two years aRo has bean rf-'e short ~
phenomenal The following recapituat0n from 'ha
Vornen's Club Department OF The Evening Wis
consin" OF what ClIbwonlen ~ me federation are
doing ends with tocsir-liNe call 'io arms
that vii doubtless rouse evcry clubwoman IN the
State 20 a keene- sense Of the responsibility rest
ing upon her individual shoulders
IN two years" says this inspired Deborah of
Wisconsin. che State Federation has become.
next 20 tho University Itself the greatest single
educational factor IL the state Libraries and
travelling libraries town and village and home
Improvements. musical and art and literary af-
v.ncenert are 10 be laid the doors ~ Wisconsin
oluhworner--doors which are wide open -o ove-y
woman IN the State The ueNt TWO years. with
The Milwaukee biennial for climax. are going 90 soe
double the progress already made. Arc yor
factor IN your club Is your club factor i7 the
federation? And = 50 vii YOU not %, ;ne club
women Of the state know about it or II t is not SO.
let them help you
~ vot- club is not federated its work VIII - Il
,,,st as much interest the others for t1e beauty
and meaning of federation a-e -hN h'''H't ann
s.-ereth n interest IL inspires outside ITSELF u'
rot begin your club wear win The idea that 're
clubs % the State are n two sa-ts-tederated ard
urtederated There is only one sort of oiaA-the
.or. that does good. wha Ner way Il chooses 20
bring the good about II YOU See Guy way
70 Federation. YOU Will stre1Silen ana e s,'e'. n-
- 81. - vou do uo-. walk side hy SIDE Win ms
great cauizod body 40 Wisconsin women. ana be
sst-@rr aryvav The year IS going -o he one -
be marked Win white stone. ana m. women o'
-. STATE have already sighted tie stone.
The women Of Mlwaukee are justN proud ~
.baf- clubhouee The Afhennum. which has
bee pronounce the model club building o' 'he
T5,s ts the home of he Woman 'Ita ~ WIS
corsir the Economies club and n-ro.' ~ ,i'
C,ifeeA T,04ovruouf Sections There are fh@ f"oei-
t,o1 rails AZ tn night - the entrance me W"'..
~i,h parlo- me l-crure-ro0To ana '-~ -Nii '--
-oorns and he large entrance hall on me 81 '','
he assembly hall occupying VIZ me- t.-s>i..t
-oov,s ne entire e.rona Hoor Tne rooms q e
vel lighted with heaurifu walls ani cell s. s.-
tsrdu.ood floors spread win rug- Iff l,n.-
- -, ir,rie hut elegant; here are gpor 1lc
hYs.s 2 nd casts and a cahine- Or prr'iy cti'a a.,
freplsces and desks have cfn''l'''a' ana
which are always cut n0Wef-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
B4BTL4ND MYSTERIES.
MOTHERS AND FATHERS GATHER TO STUDY
THEM.

MOTHERS AND FATHERS GATHER ~ SiODt
THEM.
Fully five hundred women were at tho Tuxedo
Madison-ave and Fifty hist, yesterday after
noon. to attend the reception given by the New
York city Mothers Club TO Mrs Theodore '. Br-
nov president OF the National Congress OF Mothers.
n V-ns announced as a mothers meeting" but in
order 20 keen I'D the Illusion one had 70 look
awav from the faces OF girls still In their teens ana
from those OF the young and old men scattered
throughout the audience. II was spirited. happy
meeting. and the speakers applauded again
and again
Mrs Birney was accompanied by several members
OF the National Board. among whom were Mrs
Mary Z Mumford. OF Philadelphia. vice-president
OF the National Congress Of Mothers; Mrs. Hardin
f Masters OF Lewiston. H. Mrs salie :. Gotten
of Falkland. :. c.. Mrs J. Calvin Meade. OF Osweso
y. Y. and Mrs. Fannie J. Bailey
Mrs H. H. Blrney Of Philadelphia. sister-in-law
% the president % the society delivered an address
in which she seid that she did not believe In an IN
siitution training for child. because 1t was linpos
siole for Il have the mother care ana love eac"
little lie vas entitled 20. She said tnat Dr. Weir
Mitchell the author of Hugh Wynne. free
Quaker tells q an institution he visited where no
noticed that on the faces OF all the children there
was me same dull, unsatished look Of longing tie
sked the matron what the cause OF IT, was ana
she replied. "Oh. suppose II Is because they nave
no mothers
so Mrs Brney peaCed tenuery ana pa'"'''N N"'''
for those who have no mothers" and when she SAT
down there was a continuous handclappinS kept up
for several minutes Then Mrs Fannie Cranberry
Levy of Mount Vernon. y. Y. sang spring l.
Coming" and sing a Song and Mrs. Fannie J.
Bailey who s treasurer o, the STATE Assembly. told
the mothers how much the coming race vas de-
pendent upon them.
She told touching little story of a mother com
ing into one os her meetings and saving: i have a
dear little six-year-od girl. and sometimes don
know lust hon, 70 bring her up that she may
know God and ne true woman. 80 Just lo)h az
other mo- hers who arc wiser and better tnan an
how 10 make my baby what my heart wants her
10 he 30 , -
Mr. A'mon Hensey presented Mrs Birney WIN
some beautiful white flowers. saying We wanted
= mother FOR our president and We got one We SoI
ar ideal mother pure and lovely as the mowers
present 10 her in tho name ~ our assooIhfl'i
This statement was appiduoe1 rs 'FclyponN' ~ ~
then lftl4 talks were given hv Mr.. Birn"t- Mr.;
Rebecca Kohut fist vire-prc~iient OF the ClIo ahl
head ~ the jewish Council IN this city. the h'N
Or Josiah strong president o. me Society ior oocia
SerVe. and wilson trIl president q 100 Nd l,IlfI
Pat-ot.- Iesg1io charles Z. skinner Supern enfeni
~ Public Instruction. feIegrdpne1 SAYING mat ne
regretted receiving his invitation 700 lat" 20 arrange
MS pians So thai ne might he present.
Refreshments we're served after the meeting was
over and Mrs CHARLES Bur0nard The 'rrrespon1in {
secretary OF the club. proved 20 te 4suFntfu
hostess 70 the stranger within the gates
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
COMMISSIONER PEcK AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Nov. lt-Ferdnand W Peck. Com
rissionerGeneral Of the United states TO the Paris
Exuos,tion who arrived In Washington last night.
ca led on President Mckinley to-day ana gave nin
a brief account Of what had been accomplished IN
po-is The President extended a cordial greeting
% Mr. Peck ard congratulate him on the great
success OF his efforts President faure ana ~
I2r,sson ne ex-Premer. had charged Mr.. Peck 10
convey 20 President Mckinley their his hest re-
gorIe and IN doing 30 Mr.. Peck spoke OF the many
kinduesses which nad ptrh SHOWN MN - '''~~
dis,inguishcl Frenchmen.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

falls with a fashionable sweep At The back. which
may be made round. a. he pattern provides FOR
both lengths
The skirt MS smoothly around the hips. the ful-
ness I'm the back being disposed IN deep under
living pieats at each side OF the packet These
rleats NAV b. closed with buttons laced or other
wise decorated a. IS the present fancy. or the
skirt may b.. gathered az the back. y 50 preferred
4 small blstle or sXtender may Dc worn with this
skirt All seasonabe fabrics IN six or woollens
may he chosen 70 develop this stylish skirt. with
braid passelent're. jet satin or velvet folds tur
b. Vet or satin ribbon for decoration
To make this krt fOr woman of medium size
will require five yards OF material forty flour Inches
wide The pattern ~. 71e. is clt ~ sizes tOr
- - e6 2s and - inch waist measure.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
THE BAPTIST DF4CONESSES' HOWE.

The opening Of the new part of the ATity buhd-
ing 80. 3l2 West Fifty-fourth-st. lately erected
,or the benefit OF the Baptist Deaconesses Home
established there took place Yesterday mere
VAS large attendance Of friends who were vel
pleased with the arrangements. ana eXpreSs''
much interest IN the work Of which t1e Home l.
.ha cantrs There were services In tne afternoon
and evening the first conducted by ne Goi.0o
Fetzer and tho second by the Rev Le.gntQn MI
iams the pastors " the Home Mrs W. n VIZ
Jams president of the Deaconesses nion, pre- ldel
assisted by Mrs. Fetzei. vice-p-esident. ana 'hs
other women managers Donations were invited
and some substantial responses were made
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
STILL LOOKING FOR PASTOR.
srssroS OF THE FIFTH AVENUE PREsBYTDRiA"
CHURCH TO APPOINT coNGREIA-
TIoNAL COMMITTEE


TIONAL COMMITTEE
The Session of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church will meet tomorrow night for the purpose
~ Amounting "a congregational commifie" 70 CO.
one-ate with the existing Committee % supply In
securing a successor 20 the late Rev Or John HAN
Bv enlarging the committee il Is hoped that
suitable candidate for the vacant pastorate may
he found without further delay Although several
names have been mentioned from time To time a.
he,ng likely 10 be the choice Of the congregation.
the reports are based largely upon mere specuia-
ton Since IL was made known that the Rev. Dr.
Connell OF London England. vas not Immediately
available. no srious consideration whatever has
been given 10 the question o. hlling the pulpit The
Rev Thomas Hall son ~ The late Or. Hall.
nraachsd in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
IN SUNDAY and because OF the good impression
which he made upon the congregation II was
r,rnored that he might be called 10 follow his
father But from Inquiries made yesterday OF sew
eraI prominent members OF the church u would
seem that there is little likelihood Of a call being
gwen 10 Mr. Hall The greater part of the con-
gregation is eminently conservative and orthodox.
while II is known that Mr. Hall Is believer In the
the teachings Of Professor Briggs. The selection
O, M- Hall would undoubtedly raise d.ssension IN
the church and the mem oers 'ee that they had
enough of controversy 70 last them FOR some years
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
THEY VISIT FIRE HE4DQrAR7ERs

Fire Headquarters were visited yesterday By
twenty women members o. the League for Political
Education Last Saturday Secretary Docharty. os
~, Fire Department lectured before 'he league on
Ftre uenar'm matters and in accordance wi'A
az invitation extended by him this delegation OF
women called The lecture Wa. delivered af 80 .
West Forfy-foIrth-st Tho women shown
over the building and he men were called and
put through drill The visitors expressed them
selves as being n!Shy pleased with what they had
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
vEvoBI4L TO THE REV. DIR. HENRY A. COLT
STATUE DEDICATED AT ST. PArL's SCHOOL
YESTERDAY.

Concord Y H. Nov. 1.-THE memorial 10 me
Rev Or Henry Augustus Colt hrst rector " So
po,,rs school presented 20 the school by It's
.,.,-,.i u.as dedicated to-day II is a recunoent
nortra,t statue Of Or colt IN white marble ana naS
been placed in The north side OF the cnanceA be-
meath handsomely carved stone canopy. me
sculptor was T. l.. Pratt. Of Boston me ADDRESS OF
Mackav-smiih. rector Of ST. Johns Churcn WASH.
ington other parts Of the dedicai0ry ser'I<e s
conducted hv Bishop Henry e.. Potter ot EeW-
York and Bishop William Woodruff Mes OK '>rN-
Il ImishIre
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

Sec how the shifting lights and shadows IA .,,,
Athwart tho path where young leaves take lhe 80"
Rlent In a wavering tangled maze they run
As blows The wind across the orcharH Na",,
So fleet so faint that careless play seems al
Yet narfact law imprints them. every one .
nd tides might sooner seek the moon 10 s'
Than leaves this instant Inning 10 foreslati
Thus DO the lights and shadows ~ the 7oui
r-ne-rngly PORTRAY rs good and ilt . -. 80 sol.
Each aim ach longing. fraught WIN JOY VI 49,
Traces an image on ife's pathway stiil ~ou
And the swift pictures are our 1udenlei - All
Whether With shine OF shade the hours We M
''''' " Edna Dean Proctor
Selected hv