davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
SOCIAL TRAINING GROUND -
THE PUBLIC EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
ADDRESSED BY DR.. DE GARMO.
IT IS THE LIBERTY OF TIE PEOPLE THAT rs THE
OPPORTUNITY OF THE BOSS" SAYS THE

IT Is THE LIBERTY OF TIE PEOPLE THAT IS THE
OPPORTUNITY OF THE BOSS" SAYS THE
PRESIDENT OF SvARTHMORE COLLEGD
Dr. Charles De Garmo, president of Swarthmore
College addressed the Public Education Associa-
ton Yesterday afternoon The Social Side OF
Education"
DR. De Garro thinks that the school should be a
great social training ground and that the nope oI
the country IS in It's being used for this purpose
The liberty OF the people is the opportunity OF
the boss" ne said. and the only way TO guard
against this danger 10 cultivate the social spirit
in the children. We demand experts in every
thing but politics in these days. and there we
think that no education whatever is required.
The best studies TO develop the social spirit IN
children are history. the English language ana
literature and geography, not as they are eeher-
ally taught but as they might he taught ANY
one who knows the English language thoroughI!'
with something Of its literature is bound TO De
good citizen. and one who is familiar with the
confgurat.on Of the Hudson River basin and knows
why New-York is the metropolis Of the Western
Henisphere will be a patriot he will stand for the
glory OF his city and not for It's shame.
Not only the social spirit. but social habits
should be cultivated in school," continued the ect-
urer Good order should always be maintained.
snd everything should be prompt and regular
Punshnents should be social, not indl 7iduaL"
Dr. De Garmo thinks that the United states Is
suffering from excess OF the nOn-SOclhI sl'iIit.
'Onr a arcestors" he said. "came here because
they rejected existing social order, ana every
thing since then has tended 10 increase tlt non
social spirit We have al the pioneer virtues IN
country that is no longer pioneer one-Where
few Of US yet even get pure water without SO,
cial cooperation. our CONDITIONS nave cHalscu
and old theories remain so tnat w we mus nI%
consciously 20 TO work to change puDlc sentiment
Tea was served usual, after the lecture
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
MONEY WANTED FOR AN AGED WIDOW

The Charity Organization Society asks for ahdi-
t,ona contributions in response 10 its recent appeal
FOR a nension Of $40 a month for widow seventy
years old who is unable longer 10 work owing 10
chronic illness and for 500 TO pay the board OF
young woman until July. when she can be operated
upon FOR an affection OF the eyes.
The society acknowledges the following receipts
for these two cases. M" So; "McC.." so: William
Hills and "I r." SO each: Mrs d. Y. Kenyon,
"Bassano" III Il. Navy Yard" and :, rH !. s." 9
~ - 81 each: A. NJ Jones. H" ~. A s. IF a.
b." M A." "Englewood" John G Ching. J;
Coulds Son & Co., Mrs II. Loeb. "R c. and
IS b. NJ" 81 each ,
ANY Contributions sent TO the Charity Organlxa;,
ton Society No. lo5 East Twenty-second-st. VIII
be acknowledged.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
SEVEN sHIPWRECKED SAILORS SAVED.

Seven shipwrecked sailors were landed AT Norfolk.
Va on Wednesday by the tug Walter A Lucken-
bach according to a letter received from the cap
tain Yesterday by her owner. Lewis Luckenbach-
The men were picked up by the tug about nun
dred miles of Winter Quarter Lightship on iues-
day night drifting about in an open boat IN an
xhausted condition from exposure to cold and rain
and storm and hunger for night and cay As
4 conseauence It was difficult TO get an intellgio'e
story from them Their spokesman, captain niasa.
was understood to say that ms ve-sei was rno
scbooner Everett Hale (Which vessel IL not known
however,. bound from Punta Gorda. Fla tor Jew, Ne"r
VII vtth phosphate. She was struck Dy a hedsy
leIa on sunday night off wash Woods, y. g. ana
bv another on Monday night or Winter Suartser
iohtshin and the vessel was so strained tnat sne
sn2ang a leak and sank rapidly. giving tne men
10 raIv time TO launch small boat ana leap INTO u
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
THE FOUR SUNBEAMS.

Four little sunbeams came earthward one day.
shnn pd ba Ganfnf her aons cone oH should be bes
Let us try" they all whispered. some Hndness
Not seek Sc HV our own pleasure all the day through,
Then meet in the eve at the west
And And played hide and seek" with child on the
TIL baby laughed loud in his gloe. 90
The nttie is"i hands grasping in vain for the light
That ever before him would nee
One crept to a couch where an invalid lay. -
And brought him a dream OF sweet summer day.
ri, noin oru w9s s9.s forgotten and weary unrest.
And in fancy he roamed through the scenes ne
Far from the dim. darkened
ona stole 70 the heart Of a girl that SAD.
And loved and caressed her until she was glad.
And lifted her white face .h again; n,.,,o., ,ot
ADd Snds something sweet in the dreariest spot
And lightens all labor and pain
And one where little blind girl at,ids sat alone s,or.
Not sharing tn, %rh 6ded Sl hSr dnd pae '
And kissed the poor eyes that had never known
That S%t never would gaze on the. beautiful light
TIL angels had lifted the veil
At last when the shadows Of evening weTs talns s,
And the sun. their great father his chiioren was
Four suniSeams sped into the west. 49,
o. other. a. to ths full ,SsIT our 9w9 qs.5 measure
linen soi''S ''' QUINN -(I.ondon Million.
Sent by w. w. Wilcox.
tn. poems sent by Leone Farnham. OF Michigan
as initiation foe have been passed on 10 an ihVaiu
member.
u yo., vii, nrd An account OF Golden HiH
~. 4, r-h. Tribune OF January 19 1sS. Jessie
Powell OF Roxbury ". Y. sends thanks 10 all
the members who have forwarded her embroidery
silk and other gifts
The Rev V Ie Roy Lockwood has a scrapoook
- -, .r,,re,, ~ the best poems and beautiful
sor.tnan,a which have been printed In the sun
shin column since the formation OF the society
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
BACKER or AN AGNosT1C yoUKNAA
.srHE TRUTH SEEKER" TO MAKE AN ANNOUNCE
MENT REGARDING THE LATE r. f. HITCH
COCK. WHO GAVE LITERALLY
TO CHURCHES.

TO CHURCHES.
The fact was made public yesterday that Ephrafm
f. Hitchcock, who died January IL. was for
years the financial hacker OF THE Truth Seeker.
agnostic weekly published at No. 2s Lafayette
Place by f. NJ. Mcdonald Mr.. Hitchcock was .
regular attendant at, though not a member OF. the
Church OF the Eternal Hope. at No. 142 West
Eighty y-frst-st. The facts Of his connection with
the paper are published in this weeks issue OF
THE Truth Seeker" which comes out to-day.
The opening paragraph OF the article says:
''On Thursday morning. the 18th. there passed
away In this city 10 whom the readers OF
The Truth Seeker much. though unknown
to them: n friend concealed by his own modesty
OF disposition and desire do, rather than to talk
write Only those who have been Intimate
callers the office in Lafayette Place have met
him. but they will not forget the dignned
kindly. gray-hared gentleman whom they so fire.
quently found in converse with the writer Since
shortly after the death OF ID. NJ Bennett. the
founder OF The Truth Seeker Mr. +. f.. Hitch
cock has been the virtual owner OF this paper.
He did not care to have the fact published but
his death removes obligation 10 silence. and
at liberty to tell our friends something Of
what they TO him
Mr.. Iitchcocks intimate friends. Mr.. Mcdonald.
the editor. says. have long been aware Of his
connection with the paper and OF his position as
president of The Truth Seeker" Company and
his only for not making the fact generally
public were business
when Henry Taber died few days since. he
added "the newspapers OF the country expressed
great surprise that 80 prominent business man.
holding the ordinary relations with his fellows.
and even with the church. should be so far from
the orthodox community In religious sentiment.
But there are many more OF them than any one
knows. Business associations influence them TO
silence except to their intimates. MIR. Hitchcock
was one of these. With his friends. however. he
never concealed his sentments A. -.
Mr.; Hitchcock was a member OF the nrm OF
Hitchcock DermOdy & Co. one or the largest
manufacturers Of hatters furs in the country.
His liberality toward churches in this city and
elsewhere at which he has been an attendant rs
chiefly responsible for the surprise at the declara-
ton Of his agnostic views. He assisted considera-
bly, also. i'm The PRONUNCIATION OF tracts and books
sent by the American Secular Union and Free
Thought Federation.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
TO CONSIDER THE VIEW CODE.

Surgeon General Marshall o. Terry has invited
Major Edward T. T. Marsh. surgeon OF the list
Regiment: Major John d. Emmett surgeon OF tho
69th Regiment. and Major Lewis Balch' Formerly OF
the 10th Battalion. 10 meet him at the l2th Regf-
inert Armory to-day to discuss the provisions OF
the new code pertaining TO the medical arm OF tho
service II is believed that the suggestions which
were made to the Commission 10 advance the rank
Of brigadier-surgeOn 10 lieutenant-colonel VIII pe
adopt ed and that some OF the changes wnch Cen
eral Terry advocated at the last meeting OF the
surgeons Of the Guard will be Incorporated IN the
report OF the Commission. 49, 49,,
The Reorga nization Commission will complete its
work to-day. and have the report ready tor inspec
lion when Governor Black comes to New-York on
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

70 samadhr this morning At II o'clock. in Mott
Memorial Hall. No. q Madson-aVe
Three women and little girl start from Brook
lyn to-day for the Klondlke. Not alone. however,
do they breast the perils Of the seafor they 90 by
sh!p-bu; as important factors in the domestic
menage Of officers and crew. Captain Charles NC
Carthy his Brother Frank Mccarthy and their
cousin, W T. Mccarthy, OF lowell. Mass. nave
tied out the schooner Ac9ta for voyage 10 me
Alaska god fields They Will go around cape HON ON
70 81. Mchaeis, In Alaska and thence 70 inc
mouth Of the YuAon. distance from tnis port
o. hyW miles The feminine members OF ms e&
pe1iuon are Miss Cora Williams MIS- A. McNsr-
ny Mrs p Petzler and Conservia T. mccarthy
soo5 SnG slarts rs on ms yoyase al the SOMEWHAT pie
The Kraus Alumni Association will hold It's regu-
iar monthly meeting this morning at the Hotel San
Reno Seven,y-ffth-st and Central Park West.
~ rFroeoers Methods a. Viewed in the Light OF our
by Mrs Maria Kraus Boelte The meeting will be
called TO order al l015.
Louis Pagan viii begin his lecture on Tho
hague ard Amsterdam Galleries at II O'Clock thls
morning al the METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art. NO
ue1es OF admission are necessary
Al O'clock this evening Dr. 4. w. Raymond
VIII lecture AT the American Museum OF Natural
History seventy-seventh-st. and Columbus ave- on
Mining Laws" Tickets or admission will be given
versity
PRESIDENT Mckinley Will this evening open the
Aechanics' Institute Fair at San Francisco. Which
Is 10 be heic IN connection with the hfteth ami
nrenary Of the gold discovery in California Inc
resident Will perform this ceremony by pressing
an electric button in the White House, which Will
~ he Jubilee bells in San Francisco a-rlhslhg'
many women are Interested IN this 1alr
The last Of tho three lectures on THE Revival
VI Letters" given by Miss Katherine NJ CROOKS AZ
ne home Of Mrs william H. Jackson. No s2
Madlson-ave will be delivered this morning at
~ ~ O'Clock The subject fol the day Is The Sue
oessors OF the Humansts.
Winchester and Its Cathedral" viii be the sub
lect OF the lecture 10 be given this morning at
O'clock by Alfred NJ Collett IN the rooms OF the
Nhurch Club. F1fth-ave. and Forty-seventh- st.
sncer the auspices OF the Associates Of the Sisters
" sl Mary. a supplementary lecture VIII be
tVen by request on Saturday, February s. IN the
ZANE place. The subject VIII be "Tintern Abbey
number Of beautiful views that were obtained Dy
pr colie,t during his recent visit 10 England VIII
oe shown
The Junior Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Scotch Presbyterian Church. Ninety -sxth-st. and
Central Park West gave social affair in the lect-
ure-house OF the church last evening. The young
girls were IN costume, and creditably entertained
'heir friends with music and songs. The president
W the society Is Master John Ironsdes; secI etary
Use Jennie Topping treasurer, MISS BESSIE NC
saessick. The young people are assisted IN inc
management Of their society by MISS mary L. ha'e'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

New Years dues have been received from Mrs
c. f. Smell Brooklyn. n. Y; Bessie A. Nash New
town. Conn: Mrs. Emma NJ. Spooner' stanton
Fla: John X Wood. Mddletown, y. T.; Alice NJ
Perkins, MountanvIlle y. Y: h. r.. b. 9outh
Canaan. Conn; Elizabeth A Fitz z-Randoph. btooh
,vn y V. Mrs ] f. Baker Newark. y. J.: s. b.
Iocke Ncw-Rochele " Y: Mrs. Mary p Whiting.
West Winsted, Conn; Florence and WaIter Sooyn
Madeline WYATT Bristol. r. l.: f. l.. l.. Stanford.
Conn and Mary f. Birch Passaic, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

The following contributions have been received
A pin-cushion OF crazy patchwork from MISS Madse
Cornelius. paper dolls notices and Womans RACES
from Miss NJ F. lie Coutre silk scraps from ~
pretty calendars. booklets and cards from ~. d.
Browne a novel from Miss Amy l.. X onIsen
much lovely material that can he utilized In max
ing '9s calendars from Mrs. Robert Johnston ana
other members. reading matter from A. c. D. o. r.
s. " and NJ. a L.. two bundles without \. !, nam an
10 cents from Mrs Emma Kenyon. and 81 from
w w Wilcox as dues for 1895
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
TIE VESSELS SIGNAL WAS PCZZLING

Some excitement was caused yesterday py 'no
strange signal which appeared on the steamer
pood,cea Of the Wilson and Furness-Leyland Line.
which came into this port on her maiden t1p The
CAPTAIN Of the Boadcea intended to hoist the IN
t.rrat,onal code flag 20" asking telegraphic IN
structous from the agents. The nag became
entangled in the mizzen stays ana as rssutt p She
sd IL was not until the vessel arrived at her pier
ai a., ,be matter was explained The Boadlcea VIII
tiit ,la % %rsgiiar trips between NewYork and London
max ma ne e,.ed for the cattle trade but has accom-
n'ndations for l25 saloon passengers
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

Communications have been received from May
Woodrun C. A. volk. Mrs. D. H. Smith. Frederic
r. Marvin. NJ Mabel Vickroy. w. j. Hougntoh'
Fanny Cressy wilbut NJ. w, Mrs. j. d. Whte'
Sara w. vandercreek 3: ~ Barron; annie " .
Appeget " E. W.. Mrs s. D. NJ H. e. I; -mbom w, w
Wilcox Mrs Joseph T. Bailey. Leona FarnnaIn
Edmund Hilton Coles Mrs c. L. Bingham and MIS-
A. Whitbeck.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF .gEW
COAT SLEEVE. NO. 1918 FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS.

The constant and continued falling or In the sizc
OF the sleeves makes 1t imperative that many other
wise good cloaks should be remodeled and made
up to date The pattern shown in the Illustration
was designed and made to serve that special need.
and can be cut from any sleeves that
large for the latest style. AS is Indicated by the
drawing two sorts given. the showing a
single and the other a double Both
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
,,o nrrOPCE FOR MR.. DURAyr.

Justice Pryor. IN the supreme court ye''eo.y
s,,oa the report OF Lewis Cass Ledyard the
100 IN the suit brought by William West
Durant against hts wife. Janette. for an absolute
,,oro. This report is against the plaintiff. and he
- 70 nav all the costs OF tho action amount
VIII ia m 4, a5, Justice Pryor orders that all the
naners mar in the shall be sealed Mt Duran, Is
,ne ,eox lea ving an estate valued at S2"oUo Mrs.
Durant was Mics Janette Stott daughter OF COM
modore Stott, OF Stottsville-on-the-huosoh'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

The President General again requests that all
rneubers mt '"r s s. member" after their names
in signing communications sent to the main oi'lce'
,brs nreventing loes of time by unnecessary ex-
animation OF the rOllbook.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

John Graham Brooks will lecture this morning at
Mendessohn Hall No lls West Fortieth-st.. be-
ginning at II o'clock on The Role Of the Buyer,
and the same place this evening, al c-O o c4oCA'
On The Revolt Of the Economist"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
CANADA'S W. c. T. z. THREATENS.
SECESSION TALKED or IF LADY HENRY

SECESSION TALKED OF IF LADY HENRY
SOMERSET Is NOT DEPOSED.
Montreal. Jan. IS At a meeting held here yester
day Of several women prominently connected with
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union 1t was
decided on motion of Mrs AmeH Yoomans vice
president OF the Dominion Woman's Christian
Temperance Union 10 petition Miss Frances +.
Willard 10 take some action looking TO the removal
OF Lady Henry Somerset from Office In the Worlds
Wonan's Christian Temperance Union This action
was coupled with Il threat OF secession If their
wish Is complied with.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
THE WORLDS NEED.

81 many gods. so many creeds'
So many paths that wind and wind'
W-h,Ie INST the art Of being kind
Is ali this sad world needs.
Sent by Madelin Wyatt. Of Bristol. X. l.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
"REAR Yr ONE ANoTHER's BURDENS

"BEAR YE ONE ANOTHER's BURDENS
II any little word ~ ours
Can make one life the brighter
II any little song of ours
can make one heart the lighter.
Cod holm us speak that little word
And take Our bit Of singing.
And drop Il in some lonely vale.
To set the echoes ringing.
II any little love Of ours
Can make one life the sweeter
" anv little care OF ours
Can make step the neeter.
II anv little help may ease
The burden Of another ..
Cod give us love and care and strength
To help along each other
If anv watchful thought OF ours
Can make some work the stronger,
II any CHEEKY smile OF ours
Can make It's brightness longer,
Then let us speak that thought to-day
W,'h tender eyes a-glowing.
So God may grant some weary one
Shall reap from our glad sowing.
Sent as Initiation fee by Mrs J. d. Jewell. Long
wood Miss and reprinted at the request or many
ne members.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

Mrs Leslie Mclean, the recently elected president
NJ the Westchester WoInan's Club. has begun a
series Of b-weekly receptions for the members Of
the club. at her home. In Prospect-avc. Mount
Vernon The success OF the first afternoons assem-
bly gives promise that these receptions Will be
,,11onc the leading events IN the wOmen's affairs
of Inc season. It not reception TO while
,,yav 4 few hours "clcan' whist, "duplcate
,yHist ruchro ana other card games but the time
vns spent in social conversation and In discussing
r,9,tcrs for mutual Improvement IN knowledge OF
,he worlds affairs, and in various branches OF
work in which the club members are intcrestei
d. Lean was assisted by Miss Leila Lockwood,
%rs charles II Stcchcl. Miss Carrie Howe and
Wrs Y Lane all officers Of the club.
New-Yorkers who aspire to distinction as gofers
o fortunate I'm having city schools 10 learn ana
practise In. In England and Scotland there are no
winter golf schools. and practice can only De oo
tained by going out to the suburbs.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
rOrpT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sunrem. Court-specls Tern-Pa1 II-Before Fred
man Sour,' srecia Term-Psrt IV-beor. Nash.
ra.e on: No 547i Dieteren agt Powers No cay
e.s -Cnamb-rs-netor~ FtEgersi. s.
80, orens a, Ia 20 a. No day calendar Wills for
,-ohs,. James Warren Elizabeth Wiseourn. Jesnn"'s
sanasr'' az Specal rerm-Betors ccnlan. J.cour
onen. AZ 10 a m. Motion. az 10 80 a m
REFEREES APPOINTED
supreme Court
By Cohen j.
pov, AIT Jacoh--Pratt A Brown
Esns,ersr George w ut
i.ra,y., AZ, Fitzpatrick J. W. hutcnihson u.
NJ ~ New York Dental supply Compsny-JordAa
J. Rollins. ...-a,,. e,,h-rnlirs " Seymour
ah..r ar. Mason William +. Horton
by Freedman. J.
,,.-.,a,,s. National Bank q ~. Paul agt irn0o-
r. svinsor
49, - Srnucharlt hares Donohue.
By DAILY. J.
c,,r, AK, Woln-CaTios c. Alden
BY Nash. J.
edo, .g, Csin-sanuel II Hamburger.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court
By Cohen J.
v,r.r of Jacob Ahles Brewing company-oecrSs W
Donneliy, 49, , Fx~ans IL YAiiova
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

Has any one the complete answers 20 the b'snop
oxford riddle? The copy sent has three numbers
missing.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
I NJ R|BunEZ |
[)Un5JnDqyc:lETM>
GOOD CfTFFR.

tOOD CflEfN.
Have you had a kindness shown7
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you slons--
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let II wine another's tears.
Till In heaven the deed APPEAR
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS.

The Orange orphan Home Society. at its annual
meeting, held the other day. elected Mrs. Albert O.
Ft,ld rs president Mrs. Charles Il. Yard.ey Vice
president Miss Anna LOwric as secretary and Mrs.
Laura :. Baker as treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

II Enquirer" OF Somerville \. j.. VIII seho na".
IN the T g g. office the rhymes OF the BOOKS OF
the Bible" will be sent TO him.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

Mrs y n Smith acknowledges communications
from Mrs C. T Unckles Mrs. c. d. Whitmore and
Mary Bently. She sends the names OF the Happy
workers Bard. OF watkins Consisting or d dsd zen
Mrs sara a. Fitch. OF Vineand. \, j. mas pee. been
enrolled as n new member and badge mas peen
forwarded.
The Rovl DR. Frederick r. Marvin. OF No 5Ss
Westorn-ave Albany. sends copies OF his beauutuI
bvmns THE Peace Of Full Surrender and
,rrrust" as dues for 'ss. The poem Trust" Is
given below
NV future lot enfod; ~
But Lord | rest in peace because
Thou dost that future holn'
And though at times my spirit fails,
And weary seems the DAY,
Srnsp @tas Thy hand and follow on
Through all the lonely way
care not II the road be rough.
or filled with lowery case;
The hardest road with Thee Is smooth;
WITHOUT Thee none can pease
would not. Lord. apart from Thee.
Fright wealth or pleasure choose;
And what I have. J pray Thee now.
For Thine own glory use
Thus NAV I ,rus, Thy holy Word.
And follow Thy sweet VIII;
Assured that in the darkest night
Thou art beside me still
Mrs 7 Stanton. Mrs. c. f. Smell and other mem
bers have sent the following poem with requests
for publication:
OLD SHOES
How much n man Is like old shoes
For Instance. both a soul may lose
Roth have been tanned. hotn are MADE ught
Nv cobblers both get left and right.
uo,h need a mate 10 be complete
And both are made to on feet.
They both need heeling. Oft are sold,
inl both In time turn AL 10 mould.
with shoes tho last is first; with men
m. frs shall be the last, and when
The shoes wear out they are mended new.
when men wear out they're men-dead. too.
They both are trOd upon and both
VIII tread on others. nothing lOath;
Roth have their ties and both incln"
when polished I'm the world 10 shine
And both peg out-and would you choose
To be q man Or be his shoes?
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

who acts as superintendent. Among those present
last night were the Rev; Dr. and Mrs D. G. WXyIe XyIs
Bird NJ Robinson. Mr. and Mrs oliver Coe Mr
and Mrs Thomson Mr., and Mrs Robert Iomlln ,oHrn1
Mr.. and Mrs James Bell. Or. William Il. Nc VIII
lam. Mr.. and Mrs Gates NcCarrah Mr. ana Mrs
Alexander Tuner and Colonel and Mrs. White
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

The National Christian League for the Promotion
Of Social Purity Will hold its regular devotional
business meeting at the home Of Mrs. G. 7; Abbey.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

The Swami Abhedananda Will talk on obstacles
70 samadhi' this morning al II o'clock. in Mott
Memorial Hail. No. ca Madison-ave
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

r K: You will hrd account OF Golden Hi
Dav" IN The Tribune Of January 10, lS~ jessie
Powell OF Roxbury. ". Y. sends thanks 70 al
the members who have forwarded her emoroiners
silk and other gifts
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

Mrs. Anna Rice Powell. corresponding secretary
OF the American Purity Alliance Will read paper
on THE Revival Of State Regulation OF Vice IN
india and England. and It's Bearing Upon This
Country" at public meeting OF Westoliry quar-
terly meetings. Phanthropic Committee. IN
Friends Meeting House East Fifteenth-st. and
Rutherfurd Place, this afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

The Rev DR. Frederick r. Marvin. OF NO 81
western-ave Albany. sends copies OF MS peautiiu
hors "The Peace Of Full Surrender" ano
.,rr,,., " os dues for ss The poem Trust" 1:
given below: