davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
FOR THE HOLY CROSS HiSSioN =
MISS LATIMER OPENS HER HOME AM
CONpUCTs A SUCCESSFUL SALE
or PICTURES.

The pleasant parors OF Miss Antonet'e
O. No l.s Rodney-st Brooklyn. were hiieo u W.
sov,,r, yee,erdav afternoon with not only the per
sonal friends and admirers Of Miss Latiinei' Du'
with many specially interested IN the "0iH -
Holy Cross Mission, Of which b. Oakley Dan" W"
Is In charge. ,rl =, .
Entering the brilliantly Lighted front pario'
SELF 4 pic,ure with the crowd Of animated 81"
handsomely dressed noncompliance III eFe'S "
rection greeted the eye. Standing on easo's' 1'
on the draperies and covering 'Ds ii
tables were ff,y sketches the work OF many wen
known artists. including Charles Dana Gibson /"
A. Abbey. W r. sInedey. Howard Pyle ana nam
ilton ". Gibson $1,000
Hiss Latimer. daintily gowned in becoming ~
ternoon costume. received the guests ana poin'e"
out the merits Of the various pictures WIN an en- "a
thusasm that evidently prGyed eoni hack narlor
quickly were the pictures sold Inc paSh pa ~ ~,
was a blush Of plnk: the candelabra shades nov
els ribbons and many OF the taDie o,.,
Ing Of the same rOseate hue. Even Tue si1h ~.
or Miss Marian Barron who sat az o,e en- ~ 20
long table and dispensed tea. lent itsei 10 'He ''
schene OF coOring. -, Aoso,,ahla min
Miss Barron was assisted In her hosPhppio M,
vibrations by Miss Lillian Janis a Gas 80, b,act
picture clinging white gown, WIN ne, ,,rre
hair and eyes set off by the biach 'ei'e' P'0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
- ~ 70V5EHOLD'
IS, A TALKS
DAINTY AND ELABORATE DESSERTS

An apple charlotte Is dainty and elaborate
dessert and quite inexpensive 1t Is delicious when
made with crystazed apples. To prepare apples
I'm this way put six cups pared and quartered in
n broad low porcelan-ned stewins- pot. and flavor
them with the grated yellow rind and piece Of a
lemon Pour in enough water TO barely the
bottom OF the pot. and then cover the apples with
three cupfuls OF graduated sugar Put cover
on the dish and let the apples cook slowly for
three or four hours until they are n deep. rich
red and each piece is perfect crystal surrounded
with jelied juice. These apples may be served for
supper or luncheon with without little whipped
cream In the autumn. when the fruit is finely
favored Il Is not necessary 10 add the lemon peel.
but It must be added to winter apples
To make perfect apple charlotte. prepare a
Jelly Of cores and Feelings Cover them with
water and boil until tender. Then strain OF the
LIQUID and reduce 1t for twenty minutes. After this
mea sure 1t, allowing cup OF sugar 10 a cup OF
Uauid and boil the syrup down until 1t jellies.
adding few scraps OF lemon peel while It Is boil
ing Now put the crystaliZed apples In high
border mould as shown in the illustration. and
pour the apple jelly over them. after testing II
by cooling little in spoon 10 see II II Is per-
feet Jelly. Set the Jeed apples away 10 form for
about six hours. and prepare whipped cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
CHINA, GREECE AND RUSSIA.
MRS. CURRAN TELLS OF THE MUSIC
OF THOSE FAR-OFF COUNTRIES.

AMERICANS CAN LEARN MUCH FROM THE
GREEKS AND THE RUSSIAN SONGS ARE
BEAUTIFUL AND RICH WITH MELODY"
,,-s Ioon Elliott Curran gave the second OF her
,eks o., The Beginnings OF Music" al the home OF
y-s Dwight Arven Jones. No 13 West fIfty-third-
., Yesterday morning. her subject being Chlha'
Greece and Russia" About the Chinese Mrs. Curran
said .Ao,r
scientific knowledge of the subject great music
b4ins a part of every Chinese genteman's educa-
,,on. nut in some things they are no further ad-
vauc,- ,han our North American Indiana Inc
80 .r this is that they have confined them
selves FOR religious reasons. TO scale OF only "Ne
-o,ss A more extensive one. corresponding TO our
.,,ornatic scale was used ancienty. and there Is
story that it learned from the singing OF t"o
..c,o birds Six Of these twelve tones were called
.,erfect and corresponded TO the male bros song
and the other SIX. which were given py the leihAe'
were designated imperfect. ,
On snite OF what We consider the imperfection OF
Chinese music the Chinese themselves are perfectly
satisfied with it, while they consider ours oaroaous'
4 Isnanese opinion Of Chinese music is thdt II Is
o,,v Az 10 please children and women, ana tha' no
.s,ca,ed Japanese gentleman could endure H. anu
as neople OF China and Japan are closely aiileo lnS
language would doubt express the ihniu % inc
average educated Chinaman.
Speaking OF Greece, Mrs Curran SAID tna' VIC 'i,'o
49, ~ learn from that country musicaIy' Tor me
crooks considered the subject necessary geI. "a
everv mans education and feared the -,
- a.. new Kind OF music being dailseIous ~
" Sac The aim Of all their music was 70 ne s
a moral power and anything that CAM S ugnr,6
81, ~ set down as mere ear-tckIlng ana "o-' III
less stun. -, ,.,xo- .en.
al rs beautiful full, meiodlous NJ arcnro-
,ssants are intensely musical and SONGS aTCo COIN
Pc eTerV movement Of their lives Their VoiSes
ar slmos, The only musical NstruiL'eni.s Ia, 49,
have and each singer has acquired suCi and third
4; ,s as EASY Cor them take first second anu .su
uaris as TO sing the melody OF song. IN sliTe
siSn neasant choir scarcely any two ever si!s 80,
ars (, Is this which gives such wonoetiuI Si 10
o. heir choruses Much of the peasant HluSS 20 40
tron4e-slly bright and gay, and When tosto. ~ ~
sched IL as expressing warming wlth9u' nope his
a.. - r,tv for MS cOuntrymen prooaply IIhseu us
t,,a~sssions OF their music with sadness tha' Is
not there -. so -,o,,e L,nds OF music dis
,,ssaJ Mrs Curran played Chinese seieNau ,e.,5
Sigbhinders' march and some RUSSIAN d9'a ann the
ma NIss Anna Waterbury. OF EngieWo0o saiAg r no
Syn1 70 Apollo. Mrs. Curran also play en al ,n
cosk Of the North" the scotch Ineo1SS ~ cent
sDired the Gordon Highlahoers III W
famous charge in india
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

signed by numerous pin prcks. and from the
latter which correspond in number with the
letters In tho name of some one present the re-
cipient IL TO guess who Is to be his or her COM
nanion al dinner People who have a silent 'un-
derstanding" usually guess" without much count
ING but others have to puzzle good deal 49,
Many Danish matches have been MADE IN thls
way but whether st. Valentine would give them
his blessing or not is another thing IT., .
In the page TO-DAY is published two noNeitles IN
silk and embroidery. both suggestive OF tlidI
touch of nature that makes the whole world KIN.
Tho small valentine Is intended to be outlined in
Silk on a white ground, surrounded win , Iiue
forset-me-nots. with the delicate line or the Mer-
curry I'm bright red. healthy looking heart pelhg
at it's base. There is a cute little cupid IN tie
left-hand corner. that be made TO harmonize
with the red of the Mercury and the pale gold OF
the sentimental lettering. . ,,.
The other valentine. In the heading, Is dainty
favor in the shape OF kite, with string at
tached that Is held by three playful Cupqs and
can be embroidered in blue and white. In the
centre a place for a photograph may ne roughly
edeeo out and the picture of the loved one on
scorced I'M the dainty frame These valentine sug-
gestions are taken from real valentines that were
sent by a reader 70 the Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
hat, with the dropping plumes beloved of that

hat, with the Dropping pumes beloved OF that
artist
The sale and tea will be continued this afternoon.
and although many of the gems Of the collection
sold, several especially beautiful pictures are
still left.
The Holy Cross Chapel is a mission Of the north,
ern arch.deaconry Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF Brooklyn. II has Just taken possession
Of two-story building, which Is entirely
free from debt The lower floor Of the house Is
used for congregational purposes and the upper
story, when completed. Will be given up to two
boys clubs a sewing school, a day school and
kindergarten.
This mission situated at St Nicholas-ave; and
HoWard-st., Is in OF the most crowded sec
lions Of the city, and though ii has only been In
operation year, has grown rapidly and accom-
plished much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
TROY SCHOLARSHIP FUND.
TT WILL, BE FOLLOWED BY ANOTHER UNI
CONTRIBUTED THROUGH THE Err
vopTS OF ROBERT MANUEL


r,s Emma Willard Association held i's resu-
Va, monthly meeting yesterday arteihoo" a.
=, yr-,,sso, Mrs Russell Sage. the presioeH''
=. ~. hair After the reading OF the minutes
- No. c, John secretary. II was novel, SCI
oaA and carried that the money no" "
80 ~ The association. 1903 is, De lhVes'eu u
rns,,aA a, interest, until such time as inc c..
cation may desire 10 use IL LOT 4i0'
fund 49,. poher+ Manuel
oercsng-school teacher at the Eiiin"
Jrn,o-n SANITARY. and whose wife had peeh coni-
- -, Miss willard for her graceful oai'oiHs
IN The words She has by NATURE VIC" 49,, c.
,sugb, N others" was anxious 10 sho" NE p
,-es,a.,oo ~ Miss Willard by contributing u
scholarship fund u,..,,, . short lecture
- ,.,,-",+-,s oF a Rustic Poet" next Ihursuay'
FAhr,sr, H. at p. m IN INC ~ -in,oa
OF the waldorf al which time 10 VIII ~
by exceptional musical talent. ,.aa - max
c,o,.-t,ry on MI Manuel's kindness III mo"
80 nth which he had originally IN
- 90 commemorate Mrs. Wiliards D NIrS1
c1"qsu ~ ~ r Mrs Sage said that Mi, u,on
had declared If he ever was F ~ una Willard
al Saer Ii NJ, Continued Mrs sage. was no'
paid 10 tho school, nor 10 Sindtyduality, that
an herself. emphasizing me ii'o''
We al want TO bear in mind. &, was resolved
s sere, an such as w thsrds snho oh
fr td, iris Of limited means TO Obtain 1871, an
eaton an any school the society ma Zach NAV he
The tickets , whiees g., are John Ene u0'''
The ree,jlar business disposed or NM Ia -Four
heese sang bl2 flo eoobs She accompanied
BY Mrs George Boskowitz. Mrs A NJ Palmer
Mn 4h? sgwnsend Mrs Warren Kellogg Miss s Efh
GOODWIN, Mrs Allan Washi ,1js Msvv Yard Mrs
Ts Of he of i Miss Mary Has'1E NE:
Mrs. Crane. Mrs Lord MIS- - L. ''''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
ANOTHER SIDE TO THE BIRD QUESTION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: on the Woman's Page OF The Tribune OF
January I notice that correspondent is making
an effort to blame the English sparrow for the ols-
appearance OF our song birds. think said corre-
spondent must be a woman whose conscience pr1cks
her and so she endeavors 10 make others respoh-
sbe FOR the sins Of herself and sisters ]. too am
a woman but II does not blind me 10 the faults OF
my sex many Of whom are worse than Indians, Tor
they wore the scalps Of their enemies, thInkins IL
no harm. while women to-day decorate tleH Htdns
with the bodies of their friends ana reJoice KNOW
ingly In THE Slaughter OF the lnnocents
I have spent the last thirteen summers III lhe
country and have grievcd 10 see now, year by
wear the song birds have slowly but surely dlsap-
neared During this time although our tree-sur-
Rounded home il just across the river from large
CITY and q little mile distant from Village
have never seen but one English sparrow on thee
grounds and II remained only one morning
think this is proof Of the wel-estabNshed iact that
INC sparrows do not like the country and live al
most entirely I'm cities and villages.
Another article In The Tribune Of March lsJ''
saws: ct is proved that into England alone De
tween 2 900 900 and 100000 birds are Imported
yearly and that for Europe the number reaches
10 100 900 Hence this fashionable craze has al
ready demanded between 20,ODcG0 and 3u.VVVp
birds" In the face OF these facts will your CORE
spondent still maintain that while 10 some extent
birds OF gay plumage are slaughtered 10 deck the
Rats Of women the real reason for the present con
dltion Of affairs may be put down TO the Ehsish
sparrow"? or will she lift the blame from the nttie
brown backs OF the strangers brought 10 ul5
and place ii where II beiongs-on the shoulders OF
heartless who wear hats ia1eh WIN ueaa
birds and the algrettes OF siaughteieI her1ns'
Truly yours. " w. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
COLLEGE DINNER AT THE METROPOLITAN.

At the Metropolitan Club Tuesday night tho Ken
Won College Alumni Association Of New-York held
,ts annual dinner The Rev. DR. David H. Greer or
Ct Bartholomew's Church. who Is president OF enc
association presided Among the guests were ex-
vavor Strong Colonel John j. McCook. Bishop VIM
cent OF Ohio; Alfred NJ. Hoyt the Rev. Or William
N Grosvenor John r. Jackson. OF Pittsburs; WILL
iamV NJ Hoffman, the Rev DR.. Daniel c. Roberts,
Of Concord and the Rev. Or. William +. Peirce.
president OF Kenyon College. The meeting was large
and unusually enthusiastic. Informal toasts were
~o.aona.d % after the dinner by Or Peirce. Bishop
Vincent Colonel McCook. ex-Mayor Strong. the
Rex Or s Delaney Townsend. Dr. EDWARD ~
WocutYev DIR Daniel c. Roberts, Francis T. A
T,nkin and Dr. Reese F. Alsop
Several formal resolutions were passed. among
strong an honorary member OF the association. The
ocers OF the association for the year are DIT Greer
PRESIDENT; Colonel McCook. vice-president. and MI.
Junkin, secretary. So, =,
Letters OF regret were read from Joseph H.
Choate President Seth Low, Charles Dudley War
ner William Dean Howels and otherA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
CHARITIES CONFERENCE COnHiTTEE.

The local Committee OF One Hundred. appointed
20 make arrangements for the session IN TINS Guy
IN Nav IS TO % OF the twenty-hfth National Conrer-
enc. OF Charities and Correction VIII meet ior Or
-, No 40 Nassau-st this afternoon a. $50
,.cock william r. Stewart. president Of the STATE
Roard Of Charities. is president OF the conference
Mr. Stewart has obtained the consent OF many o.
bo Leading men OF this city interested IN chartaoe
~ ohIIa n,hropic work 10 on the local Com
mittee OF Arrangements This augurs well FOR the
The yce-presidents OF the conference are Charles
r. Henderson. OF Chicago; Thomas F. Ellison. OF
Fort Wayne. Ind. and Isaiah Joseph OF Nsw- o,S;
hastings H. Hart, OF 81. Paul. general secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
PROPER TREATMENT OF FROZEN PLANTS.

As soon as discovered remove the frosted plants
10 a cool place where the temperature can by
some means be gradually raised until 1t reaches
that to which the plants have been accustomed.
4 sudden rise I'm the temperature, after pants
have been badly frosted. thaws them too rapidly
and results disastrously. Trim of the tender
shoots which are beyond help. and then gradually
raise the temperature during the day until 1t
reaches the accustomed mark. They may then
soon be placed In their proper places but II might
be- well to shade them for day or TWO from the
sun splendid and effective protection against
n certain amount OF cold is secured 10y placing
over the plants cones made from paper. In this
manner cold drauRhts from about windows on Sc
we're windy nights can be kept from harming the
plants-(Womans Home Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

for the centre OF the charlotte by soaking two
even tablespoonfus OF English gelatine for two
hours In two teaspoonfus OF cold water and dis
solving II by pouring quarter OF a cup OF boil
INK water over IL and stirring. Now have a pint
OF rich cream whipped to stiff froth: add slowly
i scant half-cup of powdered sugar. and. IL de-
sired two tabespoonfuls OF sherry wine. beating
II all the time. Strain the dissolved gelatine into
the whipped cream now and beat the whole until
IL Is perfectly chilled. but not frozen. Set the
cream In a pan of snow or cracked Ice during the
beating process. and when ready 10 serve the
charlotte turn the moulded circle OF apples In
closed I'm their jelly. low crystal platter Heap
the prepared cream in high pyramid In the
centre and arrange little as . wreath on tho
outside of tho apples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
IF I KNEW.

1T KNEW.
VT Lnecr the box where the smiles are Kept
No matter how large the Key -.
ar strong the bolt. ! would Try SO haiu
'Twould open, know for me.
Then over the land and sea broadcast
I'd scatter the smiles TO pay, ho,d Thorn FAST
r,at the children faces might hofu thcii iaS'
For many and many a day
r,1knew a box that was large enough
To hold all the frowns meet
woIld try 10 gather them. every one.
From nursery, school and street
Then. folding and holding. IA pack them In.
Al turn the monster key,
IA hire a giant TO drop the box
To the der ths OF the deep. deep sea
y,,ia Mary TYLER could not have selected any
hing sweeter than the foregoing poem as her dues
for sS
Tho ,uo lovely Dorothy" books sent by Mrs.
parle will be forwarded 10 the Messiah Home to
otadden the hearts OF the children. A tidy received
80 Mrs A. Coddlngton, OF Flushing. Long Island.
represents sunshine ar nearly as HIehu ana r'oOon
can.
Mrs John Maxwell Of Montclair. y. j.. sent in
no beau,iful poem. "Womans Way" The poem.
con a SICK Bed" sent by NJ L. T.. has been for
u'oraed 70 one OF our invalid members, Mrs A g.
Rrisioi Grace Hospital New-Iiaven. Conn
r I. ". gives directions for a cushion cover in
,,o, ard crochet as her dues for IS. They Will be
forwarded TO any Sunshine member who can use
them.
ELL, Maxwell voices the sentiment OF many other
,,or,hers when she writes: in one issue Of The
tribune there was no Sunshine column on tho
Woman's Page and IT seemed as II light had gone
out" - a., a. 49,, .,
The previous contributions sent by Mrs. Maxwell
were sufficient for 'sS dues
When Christ opens ones eyes about the FIRST thing
one sees is an opportunity DO good.-tVounteers
Gazette.
Sent by T. 8. s. member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The management Of the Knckerbocker Theatre
has arranged with Nat Goodwin TO open the next
season Of the house with his new play. Nathan
Male which ne rereny proau STssa n, ~. cSy
again until n has a New-York production
Mr.. Pitou has completed the programme for me
performance TO be given at the Fifth Avenue Tho
atre this afternoon in aid Of the poor orphans and
destitute children in charge Of the Missionary Sis
ters OF the Sacred Heart II includes Nine. Moo
jeska, in scenes from Measure for MeasIrs.;
niscarra' Miss Camille DAryille and Joseph
oMaa in duet from He hs Yoscos ROMAN sae
students. and the Excelsior Clipper Quartet from
THE Girl from Paris
go many people were turned away from the spe-
c,al matinee on Tuesday OF The Princess and the
Butterfly" at the Lyceum Theatre that several
more Tuesday matinees Of the Pneto comedy VIII
be given To these will be added the six thus.
trated Lenten morning lectures by Mr.. serVlss next
month The Lyceum Companys season closes nere
April l. when the company goes on us spring
tour
Monte Carlo" musical piece in two acts VIII
be produced by z. f. Rice at the Herald Square
early next month. The book IS by Sidney Carlton,
the lyrics by Harry Greenbank. and the music by
Howard Talbot Chorus rehearsals are now being
conducted by Herman Perlet the musical director,
and the principals begin on Monday.
The Randa Rosa di San Severe seems EKeiy 70
remain in this country for a time. An engagement
Is reported 10 have been made which VIII keep the
hand In this city FOR six months Thirty SIX or inc
original ffty-hve members Of the band remain.
with the leader. Signor Sorrentino
Miss Rhoda Cameron. an actress who played for
a season at the Lyceum Theatre two or three
ago was 80 married W1a ri ST.
oh progress on the rOor
NJ Roster & Balls music hall with view 10
summer season than IL has ever been before II Is
the plan TO give entertainments through the sum.
mer cor sisting Of variety and burleslue, especial
attention being given 10 the latter feature.
A plan has been suggested for the ppearancs
~ William H. Crane and his company IN "A Nir-
g,n,s Romance" now AT the Knickerbocker Thea
ire IN London next autumn Mr.. Crane has the
propositlon under consideration. ana Is said 70 p3
favorahly inclined toward 1t. The play mas hai
the necessary copyright performance IN fnBlahd'
so that Mr. Crane controls the rights 10 IL there
Anton Fuersts Military Band VIII give concert
M the Harlem Opera House on Sunday evening.
Among the soloists will he Anonette Trebelii. So
nrano and Elsa Won Moltke volinist
An idea which will probably be utilized at tho
coming vaudeville benefit for the Actors Fund VIII
hs a huge animated song sheet" In when the
human notes will be the heads Of prominent vauhe-
,,ua performers BY this methods nearly hfty stars
go 10 utilized AZ time. without any cohliGS -
90 a,nerior rank The benefit is 10 De given AZ ho~
ter e Balls on Sunday night. February :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

The following contributions have been received;
Music doiies floss and two 1895 calendars from x.
N S.; Woman's Pages from Mrs. :. w. Torrey
calendar foundation and picture from Mrs. G. H.
Catlin: scrapbook from No 400 Lafayette-ave.
Brooklyn; THE Puritan" for February and The
Days Of Mohammed' from Mr.. and Mrs #. o.
Wilson. pair OF undeTvests from Mrs. J. r. kug-
Ter; sunday Tribune rom o. r. S, seven valentines
from Miss Lillian b. Browne. one large pack
age OF reading matter. bearing the name OF Mrs
F.. Ncw-YOrk City. contained numbers OF The
Churchman' Literary Digest" Ladies Standard
Magazine" an album ana large amount OF mis-
ccilaneous reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

Communications have been received from the rev
William H. Collins X S Mulligan, Mrs. w. H.
Granger. the Rev E. A. Angel, r. w. jennings
A f. Deitz. Mrs II. II. mcfarland. Mrs Lillian
Searle, Miss S. E. Naylor. Kate w. Cooke Miss
Augusta Howell. p; II; b.; Mrs James R Ta
beck. N. s. H., L. ". H.. Mrs T. H. Hebron, Mrs
J. r. Kugler. Mrs. NJ. G. Peck. Mrs. II. w. Cooley.
David VI. Judson A. II. Prince Alkaline II. Ferris
S. J. Brown, Eleanor BroGie Chester. j. IT, W. w.
Wilcox and Lillian b. Browne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

THE Cavalier Settlement OF Virginia. will be the
subject OF Miss Beaston's talk this morning at II
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Egbert Guernsey The
Madrid No $50 Central Park South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
ONLY ONE MOTHER

Hundreds OF stars In the pretty sky;
Hundreds Of shells on the shore together,
Hundreds OF birds that go singing by;
Hundreds OF bees in sunny weather:
Hundreds OF dewdrOps TO greet the dawn:
Hundreds OF lambs in the purple clover;
Hundreds of butterflies on the lawn,
But only one mother the wide world over.
ent by Annie +. Appleget Hightstown, " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

The Young Woman's Missionary Circle Of the
First Reformed Church. Of Brooklyn, will continue
It's valentine bazaar this afternoon and evening
A you TX japanese girl will be educated with the
money received from the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

The last OF Miss Beaston's Thursday evening
lectures at the Hotel Majestic will he given to-
night. The subject will be France of To-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

Miss Leana Gambler Kellogg will lecture to the
Woman's Reading Club of Rutherford. n. j.. to-
night on Lower Egypt" narrating experiences In
her own travels.