davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
WORK or THE URBAN CLUB.

Tho Urban Club Of Brooklyn has Just completed
iis fifth seasons work. the last meeting being de-
voted TO an informal talk on Cuba" by Mrs
Katherine Anderson who told OF her recent trip to
Havana and Matanzas At the afternoon meetings
during the season the club has studied the early
potlcal history OF this country tho lives OF
Washington Adams and Jefferson. and tho policy
OF their administrations. the papers being pre-
scented by club members only. A feature Of the
afternoon gatherings has been the reading OF tho
bulletin" a collection OF short clippings giving
the latest news from every country. At the even
ing meetings men have been the guests OF the
club when unusually attractive programmes have
been prepared The midwlnter sociable was ono
Of the most original and successful entertainments
held by the club. when the subject women In
tho Professions" was dealt with In ten-minute
papers by tho women most prominent In Journal
lam music business. law and In club lie 49,
During the second week In June the Urban will
hold lawn fete At the home OF John ,, W VII,
members and guests to and from the city. and
there VIII he a hne musical programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
FOR THE RED CROSS WORK.
BENEFIT TONIGHT. AT WHICH AN AM
BULANCE CORPS WILL DEMONSTRATE.

MANY ABLE SPEAKERS AND SPECIAL MUSICAL
PROGRAMME ARE ATTRACTIONS NOTED
PEOPLE TO BE PRESENT.
Tho fact that the Nation has again been called
upon to mourn for the loss of some Of her sons will
lend greater interest TO the work or that valiant
organization the Red Cross.
Yesterday and the day before and to-day. per-
haps, have the dead been brought to their native
shores for burial. while the wounded are receiving
the care and tender nursing OF the Red Cross mem
bers.
Tonight the great benefit given for the society
will be held the Grand Central Palace. 1t is ex-
pected that Chauncey NJ. Depew will preside and
deliver Grafton and that papers VIII De
given by Nicola Tesla and Thomas A Edison
Many distinguished preatcs. clergymen and ply
sicians will also be present and Will speak An
address will be given by Miss Wadley. Two nun
dred trained nurses In uniform will march through
the hall. and patriotic songs will be sung by a
chorus Of two hundred voices Three musical com
positions have been written especially for this occa-
sion. They a march; fantasia, victory OF
Dewey at Manila" and Review OF the Troops at
Camp Black" Tho chorus IL to be directed by
Arthur Classen leader OF the Brooklyn Aron.
The Red Cross Ambulance Corps will give an In
teresting exhibit. a man will be treated as II ne
had fallen In battle. Nurses will minister to him
ages. splints, restoratives, and bearing him away
on a litter. The commands will be given by buge
calls
A telegram has been received from Miss Clara
Barton, who at Tampa. Fla She expressed
to Mrs. Mary L. Wadley. manager OF the lnterna.
tional Health Expos; lion, that she was sensible OF
the favor offered In Gevoting an evening to the
benefit Of the Red Cross work. and accepted CRATE
fully the aid rendered Miss Bartons nephew.
Stephen Barton, has also expressed his sense OF
efforts made at the exposition IN behalf o! the
society.
or the persons OF note who expected to be
| present this evening nre the Count Of Turin John
De WIT It. Ws!ner JOap Peters the 9renta tray
news: the Rev DR.. Frank Mason North. and ore
who Will awaken the interest Of every person pres
ent George Dewey. the nephew Of Rear Admiral
Dewey.
The president OF the Republic Of Brazil. Campoe
SALES. and suite and a large party OF Brazilians
will also be present.
fully understood by everyone IS explained willingly
| TO any who choose 20 inquire OF those connected
with II, or OF It's many friends and allies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
WOMEN As ENGINEERS.

The International Auxiliary OF the Brotherhoeo
OF Locomotive Engineers is unique organization
perhaps the only OF its kind existing. The
Brotherhood established as long ago as 1883,
when few engineers formed small association
for mutual benefit This body has Increased ita
numbers and extended It's work In all directions. -
monthly journal is published In Cleveland and Il y
stated that something like 100000 has been paid
injured brothers and heirs since the POUNDS
ton OF the order. - -
The Woman's Auxiliary was started IN 1881 II -
made UP of the wives OF the Brotherhood Engineerss
and for its objects social and oenevoient
schemes. The meetings held during the time
OF the Brotherhood conventions. and yesterday
opened In Masonic Hall. ST. LOUIS. when the main
body meeting at the Olympic Theatre The
auxiliary has %, divisions and something moss
than SIX thousand members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
GENERAL MILESS WIFE Is BRAVE

Mrs Miles. who Is true soldiers wife. has Tor
twenty years accompanied her husband all OF
his important missions. She Will now go to tho
front with him.
The General anticipates a short stop In Tampa.
SO his son and daughter accompany their parents 10
that place. .,, l., .
Mrs Miless graceful figure on horseback Is n
familiar sight in Washington. she Is fond or mil
tarv life and Is almost well informed as the
General on all matters pertaining 10 IL. She says
she Is glad 10 her husband go 10 war. since IL
Ga hts duty 10 do So and she Is glad 10 get MIN
away from Washington. as the demands made upon
him present are so exhausu,ng She mas ma, tie
eves that the result will be victory. though she
Seels that the war will be OF long Duration MIS-
Nils 1. daily beseged with questions from anxious
Amy officers wives and her position Just now Is
anything but an easy one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
COMFORTS FOR CHICKAMAUGA.
CONTINENTAL CHAPTER D. R.. DIscUsSEs'
THE SUBJECT.

The 81
The Continental Chapter OF the Daughter %
the Revolution met yesterday afternoon ~ ~
home OF the regent. Mrs. D. Elliotte Little. NO.
46 West feminist. About fifty members were
present. After the regular business was aus
patched. the regent presented resolutions. WHICH
passed upon. relative TO the future Work Oh
the Continental Chapter In sending camp comforts
10 the Army at ChickamauSa These COMFORTS
as Mrs Little explained. consist Of stamped en-"
veIopes and paper indelible pencils. pipes ana to-
bacco The regent quoted Major-Ceneral Roe a.
saying that he had often seen soldiers reduced 70
the necessity Of sending their loving messages
home to their families scrubbed on bit OF solieo
paper collar. not having any other stationery.
The Commissary Department" said Mrs Lit.
tie will to 1t that the sick are provided Win
jees. soups and 1ourlshing food, but FOR SOL
ders in camp with drcary evenings stretching
before them. there lit,e provided. save the om-
niprescnt game OF cards. ,
Following the regular business there were N.
torestng reports tIom the delegates sent by tns
chapter 10 Boston. ana series OF essays aho
T TSsen3 Mrs On Eote e MRS Courtney
Mannne. Mrs William GoxIoIt and MIS- esc Geo, re
The next meeting was announced for the nrst
Monday In June. II will be the last meeting OF
Mrs Little said that the Continental Chapter OF
the Daughters OF the Revolution enjoyed the dis
tnction OF being the tirst American women 70
send consignment Of comforts to Chcka-
manga. Already five hundred packages Of paper.
five hundred stamped envelopes: five hundred IN
as9 Of obacco a have reached G her
In answer 10 the question, How did you Know
they aiways Object 70 womsns seIeccny Ms.
Lite replied: We asked General Roe, ana ne
and MIS- officers told that while they did not
found certain brand most satisfactory because
Mrs. Little also stated that IT was the intention
Of The to s n IN linen. rea Of Ss
which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
WOMEN VOT AFRAID or SPAIN.

Inquiry nj the shipping offices reveals tho fact
that the customary tide Of outgoing travel among
women IL not much essened by war or rumors OF
Not so many business mon are going over 10 the
other side this year" said OF the clerks At
Cooks Office yesterday. They are Obliged TO keep
their noses pretty close TO the grindsione TO keep
things going. but see littlc difference In the
number OF women Tho steamers are not searched,
and no trouble is anticipated. Five young women
returned last week from an enjoyable trip through
Spain They showed no passports and were tak"a
for English women all the way through. Many
times they were Obliged TO listen TO discussion on
tho American situation. and they were especially
amused when the American voice was dwelt upon
unmstakable proof OF That hated n'uon-
aIty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
4 PEEP AT THE MA Rk EIS.

A, the markets yesterday FISH was nov 30 p'e"''' -
ne II usually Is at this season. Vegetables were =,
be had IN nearly any quantity ana i'u'' ""' p
Try were n abundance.
Large bass sell for Is cents pound meo'un'
bass y cents: biackfsh. II cents oacH pass A.
cents: small hlueAsh. 10 cents small oid'k'is"' ~
certs. Long Island brook trout. cultivated u
earn IS cents. market Goldfish. 10 cents col''sh
steaks 70 cents: largo dressed cells. u cents. Eng
ush sole 81 cents. English turhot. 70 cents hound
ers small cents: large 20 cents: fukes. u cents
large fresh nackerel. 81 cents each. groupeT'
cents n pound: herring. cents: chicken hAhou''
o cents, klngnsh Long Island - cents. large 1--we
fohs,crs Is cents; ponpano q cents; Southern
spanish nackorol. Is cents; green smelts - cents
North River buck shai. = cents earh, N"T'h isINt'
70. snnd. Is cents each. sol", j centt {" DpHnn
"a mon trout fresh caught - ccfs; salInon trout
frozen II cents small w-akh~h. 10 cents; "hltr PAL
/, cents: white perch. large "a cents small y
cents. whitcnsh. IL cents. cod tongues. - cents
.rogs' legs a pound small. Is cents, large - cents
hard crabs q cents dozen: scallops. large. u
cents a quart. small. n cents shad roe, per par
- cents. soft crabs. large. per dozen. u 49,
medium. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
pREsByTERTAy HOSPITAL NURSES.

The Training School Committee OF the Presbys'
terrain Hospital has issued invitations for the grad
uating exercises OF the class OF 49, 10 be held a6t
the hospital on next Thursday evening at o'clock.
A reception Will follow from 10 II. The younEi
OF tho committee Miss Florence Isabel
Brown. Miss Annie Maud Dlenstad, Miss Martha
Mcclure Miss Annie Lora Hyde. Miss Alice dc
Forst Seaborn. Miss Edith Johnson Wyman. Miss
Charlotte Marcella Webster. Miss Annie Patton,
Letham. Miss Inez Aver Newman Miss GertrudOt
Emily Strain. Mrs jennie Bantord Christie. Misc
Jessie Mackelar Ferguson. Miss Emily Clat-,
worthy. Miss Katerina D. Stephanora. Miss Nary
Gilhllan. Miss Lucy Fidelia Ryder Miss Georgia.
Wadsworth Beiinger. Miss Grace Irving Cameron
and Miss Carrie Strykcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

over into place beneath the full portion OF the len
The sleeves are o-seamed. the lining smooth an
snug fitting with the outer portion in two seconA
the edges OF which are tuck shirred and between
which the white lining appears
The skirt is nve-gorei and each section Is COW
cred with net 10 the edge Of the nounce. The lat.
ter is graduated In depth. but straight the lower
edge and stitched firmly into place. the seam being
conc called by the lower ruching.
To make this waist for a woman of medium o0o
three and three-quarter yards OF materia, thirty
inches wide will be required The pattern 1854 is
measure. To make tho skirt ten yards OF the same
width will be required. The pattern 1871 IL cut In
sizes for % a. %. IS and 30 inch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
COOKING BY GAS.

Mrs Sarah T Rorer. principal OF the Phiaoei-
ph.a Cooking School. gave demonstration lect-
ure at the Harlem Opera House yesterday af'ei
noon on cooking by gas. She showed no" easiiy
broil,ne always considered impossible thing 10
DO with an open flame may be accomplished. also
toasting Baking roasting and planking were ais9
demonstrated. and whole dinner was Prrp@ni n ~
thirty 10 forty gallons was heated al cost d
from four 10 Ave cents. The exhibition was a.. ~
attended Young ho,isekeepers being especially N
terested in a manner OF cooking which would 90
away with the need OF handling ashes ana coz,
and would enable them TO prepare an evening "e"i
even when dressed in a dainty toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
pOI-I.TRY AND CAME.

Philadelphia capons 30 cents n pound roasting
chickens . cents: spring chickens. 81 q pair:
siewlng chickens II cents pound; Philadelphia
fowl a cents state fowl. - cents; salad fowl 10
cents: turkeys. Il cents goslngs q cents; duck
lings ~ cents squads. 81 dozen. squads. extra.
:! a dozen bear meat 81 cents pound: hind
rnhhifs % cents pair woodcocks 81 pair:
partridge 81 Is a pn!r; quail. s? dozen stall fed
nlreous 81 q dozen: pover. 81 20 n dozen: Eng
ian snirc g n dozen: rcedbrds. 81 dozen: Eng
fish pheasanis 81 30 a pair: canvasback ducks IS
q pair. rcdhena ducks s. n pair. mallard ducks.
81 = par teal ducks 81 IS n pair: yellow-leg snpe.
g 20 a dozen. ptarmgan. 81 % pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
FRUIT

Table apples. d 70 20 cents dozen; lemons 20
cents: bananas % cents; tangerines. 40 cents;
mnndarins 80 cents: pinea pples. 90 cents each:
California navel oranges. 90 TO % cents dozen:
Jamaica oranges, ~ 10 10 cents: Messina oranges.
q cents Mcssina blood oranges. 30 cents: Easter
Botrrc pears 81 winter Nellis pears. 81 to Is
cents: Malaga grapes. 20 cents pound; cocoanuts.
10 cents each: strawberries. Is 10 co cents box;
maple sugar. II cents a pound grapefruit 10 TO 80
cents each: dates 10 cents pound; figs. 10 to 80
cents and lines, % cents dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
TILE SPEAKING VOICE.

Miss Mary Adams Currier. late professor Of elo-
cutlon at Wellesley College gave lecture yestcr-
dav with illustrative readings at the Teachers Col
lege
The subject THE Speaking Voice.. and the
pleasing Infections Of her own voice added to the
charm OF the lecture.
Miss Currer has achieved a worthy distinction as
one who has begun a crusade against the glaring
faults OF American speech Her method Of voice
culture has been specially adapted to teaching
those who wish 10 devote themselves TO pubic
sucking; how to breathe and how TO use the right
muscles In speech. In order that the tones may be
stropo and musical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
PATRIOTIC "CTBAN MTSTCAL."

Cuban musical" will he given this morning
from 10 10 Y O'Clock the homo OF Mr.. and Mra-
Gustav Becker No. - West Nnety-hfth-st. The
programme includes the Cuban dances by Ignacio
Cervantes. hlsed on foik-soEE La Nina Pancha.s
sung by Miss Mara Gonzalez. young Cuban so.
prano. and a plraphrase the Cuban national
song. "Hymno Bayancs will be played by Hubert
de Blank its composer. who was director OF the
Havana Conservatory Of Music for eleven years.
The programme will he interspersed with American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
pATRJOTIC MISSES WIN PRIZES.

The prizes offered by the Onondaga Chapter OF
the American Revolution, Syracuse. for the two
hest patriotic essays have Just been awarded. the
exercises taking place at Croton and Sana schools.
The winners were Miss Carrie r. June and Miss
May McArdie. The first prize. "Fisks History or
June for her essay on THE Battle OF Lexington"
The second prize an engraving OF Washington
Crossing the Delaware" was presented at Sallna
School to Mss McArdie for her essay on George
Washington"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
THOUGHTS OF LITTLE MINDS.

dainty little maiden sent to sunday-school
for the first time was placed under tho care OF a
motherly teacher. With encouraging smile tho
teacher asked:
Have you been baptized?' ,, .,
yes" the llttle one replied bashfully twice
hut II didn't work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
CHILD.STUDY ASSOCIATION

The New-York University Child-Study Associa-
ton will hold its second annual meeting In tne
University Building. Washington Square. this
afternoon at 2s0 o'clock DR.. James p. Haney.
president Of the association will deliver an ad-
dress The Delta Round Table will be given by
Yronn savt1 and the Alpha Round table snnsri ny
tsndsnt 6. B. Gilbert Of Newark, N J., VIII ds;
speak on ''Ths Anthony Of Childhood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
DEWEY DAY IN JERSEY CITY.

Dewey Day" in Jersey City was great success.
1t is said that there never was such display OF
bunting since the founding OF the city In all pup
lie and parocha schools appropriate exercises were
held and the and tenor OF the war were maze
clear 10 the p,,niI. Rear-Admiral Dewey's bravery
and valor were the themes Of the day AT me
close Of the exercises THE Star Spanged banns,
was Enthusiastically sung. II was me i"''''''
song day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

The closing exercises OF the Industrial School OF
the Pilgrim Congregational Church. at One-hun-
dred- a nd twenty -frst-st and Madison ave- were
held last evening. There sale OF useful
articles as we'll as hne exhibit OF sewing. cook
ing and chair-caning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
A VERSATILE WOMAN.

Miss Anna II. Whitney. OF Lancaster. Mass. -
said be the best Judge N this country Of ST. Ber-
nard dogs She has also fund OF agricultural in
formation and practical knowledge OF farming a.
she manages and works upon hsI own place. Be
Sides this she is a member o, the School Board N
her town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

Among the contributions received have been read
ing matter from O. F. s, Miss A. J. Mccoy MFs.
d. F. Tompkins. Mrs. r. II. Woodman one po* Oh
rulers from ~ J. Sutton. box OF beautltul pan pan
eins from r D. Jacques. a large package OF COTTON
and calico piece. from Mrs. J. s. Suffern ana scrap
pictures from s L. Hull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
uovoR TO THE NATIONAL FLAG.

Tho Colonial Danes, Of New-York and me ~ a.
% ch.nter OF Philadelphia have requested the
.o,d,crs 10 uncover as the band plays THE Star
ansnsIed Banner" during the pulling down OF the
6sg At sunset. The same request apphes 70 AL
civilisns who may b present at the Tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

Communications have been received from Rachel
Mite Helen Ludlow. Mrs. Edward Clarke. Mrs Mat
tie F. Gammous. Gusse II. Mitchell, Mrs. J.. "e'ls'
Miss l.. z. Storms. Mrs. Calvin Whpple. Mrs Norse
skinner Mrs John d. Tucker Miss May A. M9ts9'
Catherine d. Vprce Margaret \ C'oodno", y" d
sutton Mrs c. 9 Chellborg and ''Teacner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

Tho members OF the class OF 81 OF thu Preshy-
terrain Hospital Training School for Nurses vii
give a demonstrate Of the work ~ tho school this
evening al $50 O'Clock IN the operating pavilion.
Cards OF Invitation havo been issued by the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
PRINCESS OF WALES INTERESTED.

A grant OF $500 has been made to tho London
School Of Medicine for Women from the estate Of
~. late Richard Gbbs. This amount has been
added 10 the building fund for the science lab
oratores in Handel-st.. Brunswick Square. TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
DROLL SAYINGS OF CHILDREN.

Trained Motherhood" recounts some droh say
ings Of children A little boy was being scolded
by his mother who remarked as n Anal reproach'
Young man. you don't know which size your
Yes 90. mamma," he replied ne side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

The sunshine distributed yesterday consisted Oh
hooks 20 Lucille Bowker and Robert Hiil lace sam
nles 10 Miss Hattie Goddard. quilt pieces 70 Mrs
WiIllam CalIhan and bag and booklet to MIS- Mat
fiann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

1t is said that the Princess OF Wales remains true
10 the tricycle. She Is a familiar figure about
sandrinSham flying along on her tricycle. at capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

DR. Monae Lesser will give n lecture this after
noon at O'Clock 20 the nurses and assistants ut
the Red Cross Hospital. No. 233 West one hun
dredth-st. Dr. and Mrs. Lesser still receiving
many applications from men and women anxious to
20 to tho front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WAIST. No.
1854 OR SKIRT. 80. 7.s7l. FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS

AND TEN CENTS.
No combination is more chic and elegant than
that OF black and white. The model shown In the
illustration is Of net Liberty satin. and 20 In
cudes both the latest materials we'll the
.avorlte color scheme. The trimming consists Of
ruches made from the net edged with narrow saun
ribbon. At the waist is sash OF soft white ribbon
and At the neck A stock and scarf OF the white
tin. The foundation FOR the waist is fitted In
Ing which closes az the centre front. On II II ar.
ranged the waist proper which includes full back
and fronts with narrow. fun vest. and Is dtts4
by means ~ shoulder and under-arm seams. The
vest Is stitched firmly 70 the right front and hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
v1ss MAUpE f. YOUNG DEAD.

Another active member OF the T. 5. S has gone 70
,he great beyond and the helpful sunshine m''S
trations OF her willing hands will be missed III NAM
directions Miss Young died suddenly on Ap'.i -
. communication was received at the once ''o'n
her ,,,st prior TO her death. one VINO hau enJo'e'
hcr friendship for many years writes to the r'eS'-
dent General as follows: ia.
think I'm view Of the large labor or seiI SAT- ~
Won have undertaken, you should kho" W.. ~ -
iolners one by one lay down their worh herr; W
enter into the larger service just beyond 'he ven,
Tho loneliness OF Miss Young's character ana he'
Christian activity we're thus spoken OF by her pastor
Oh. was always Christian. connected aSti. ".
With all the work OF the Church. yet snc lou ~
ror the T 5 : There was no strlie MN ~, ~
heavenly messenger. Always ready, she q''Sls ~, :
ma 70 be forever with her Lord. which ior he' was
far better.
Servo him with a perfect heart. and with VIII
ing mind-I Chron.. xviii. g.
Faith ~ II hath no. works Is dead-fJames H. H.
Discharge Alright -.
Tho simple duties with "nich gay 10 mo-
Yea with Thy might ,
Ere perfect scheme OF action thou oe'''"
VIII He he fed. ,
While ne VINO ever acts ns cohs'iehce cth,is.-
Shall i've, tho dead -'oc""'e''
Sent nv a T. s s. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

costume bazaar will be given by tho Little
Wom.n OF '76. Children OF the American Revou
ton. at the parish house OF Holy Trinity. Montague
and Clinton SITS. Brooklyn this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

GOOD CHEER.
Have y5u had kindness shownr
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let IL travel down the years.
Lot 4, wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears--
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

Httle Ethel was found busily engaged In Killing
files on the window pane. To each ny as she
caught II she said soemnly: 49,,
Does 90 love DOR bod? En- die. an DO 10 oor
Dodr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14

Tho regular business meeting 81 the Womane
Press Club will be held this afternoon at o'clock
in the clubrooms at Carnegie Hall.