davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
PURITAN MAIDS "TO AID CrB4ys.p

\ Puritan tea 70 aid the Cuban sufferers. VII
be given by tho Good Cheer Circle OF the Kings
Daughters on Wednesday afternoon. from 70
O'Clock.
The circle 's composed ~ number ~ young
women who devote All 81 their spare time 70 char
table enterprises. They Will give their tea az 'hs
home o. Mrs Charles r. Eaton No s5 West
Forty-eighth-st. and VIII DO all IN their power 20
represent we dag Of Old IN as attractive end
picturesque way possible
The Puritan minds who VIII pour out tea will
Ia tho Misses Mary Blanchard. Daisy Daring, En-
ily Waldenberger. Beatrice Calvert. Annie Eaton.
Beatrice Lawrence. Emily Weller. Alice petz
Katherine Wilson. Christine Marsh Roeel Elise
Pfarrius, Louise Darling. Lillian Imirie and FeEon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

~ smoothly AT the top. where they are includes
a. Tho shoulder seams the under-arrn seams are
inired separately and gathers at the lower eose
lacked 10 the lining give a pouched enec, an
saemed sleeves that are decorated az the wrists 10
match the front. Striking combinations. OF ma
'bich is as suitable for Bingham or other cotton
fabrics as for wool or silk II the SILK " used, re
81 ,oka could be Of chiffon or mousseline de sole,
Win Sne plisse OF the same for edging II cotton
nods re used the full yoke can be omitted, ana
soon ,oo,h covering of all-over lace embroidery
he substituted Insertion and frill OF lace or
orhrosdered edging would provide suitable decora-
e sinn hem on the lower edge OF the blouse with
draw-strings inserted would make laundering an
wais, would give added style. To cut this waist
for a miss Of fourteen years two yards OF ma
,,or,aI a. inches wide will be required with three
eeehths OF a yard for the full yoke. The pattern.
Ne $50 is cut in sizes for misses OF twelve. four
teen and sixteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
m MEMORY or MRS. P4RNELL.

az, Parnel mother OF Charles Stewart Parnell.
was held In one OF the parlors OF the Glsey House
Yesterday afternoon under the auspices Of the
Daushters Of the Revolution. the Daughters Of
1872 and the Woman's Franchise Association Dele
gsfes from a number OF Irish societies Of this city
and It's vicinity we're also present. The meeting
was presided by Mrs Flora Adams Darling,
who read interesting sketch OF the life OF Mrs.
Parpeil, after which resolutions on the death Of
Nre. Parneu were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

A coNcERr TO BE GIVEN FR1OAT AFTERNOON
THOSE WHO WILL APPEAR

A concert will ho given Friday a. ? n. IN ne
1Ia-,a,, O,.ra House for the benefit % tho Har-
lsr, Young Women's Christian Association mo
artist. will he Miss IIawkes ,ontralo Miss 1ha'
,o,ta Walker formerly % the English opera com
pauy. and Mss Marion Walker. VINO vi" s.-S ,y'o
40. .-o-, "Hansei and C;rete,' Franklyn
Van p purn the tenor OF 81. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church Mr.. Walters. baritone. o. ''e
National Conservatory % Music: Miss McFarland
4 pupil Of Leschitzky who VIII play TWO SOUS
Mise Rnllade y.olinist. and Miss Andersen. nHus'.
Among tho patronesses are Mrs. !. J. blodg'u
Mrs. George ". wuppe-mann. Mrs James Voc Coz
Mrs William II Ross. Mrs W itaim a Sns' Nrs
Allison Mrs William r Beal M Ms. }; j. b 1man
pad5,ngton Mrs oliver Hitchcock Mrs y ,ert
Rest Mrs D Phoenix Ingra ham, Mrs lanes nnlrif er
Mrs Bussey Mr. Dwight Plat Mrs priS 1l, Is Is
sni,h Mrs Thomas Jacka Mrs q. ". Taylor
and Or Kathriue To~nseuf 49,. ,y.. go,
Tickets may he obtained a. the opera hou's' the
osaoci.tio~ hall 80 - West one hundrNd-ahd-
tu-enty- fourth-st from any ~ the paironeSSes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
PLACE OF WOMAN IN WAR.
BEET WAYS IN WHICH SHE CAN SERVE
THE COUNTRY.
rvr rrsor~rrs- IL CHEF OF TIE UNITED srA1E8
NAVY COMPLIMENTS TIE coon. HON
-. QrTFT wORKER

Est. QUIET WORKER
reporter OF The Tribune saw Commodore
ceoree " Melville the Chief Of the
United States Navy. IN Washington recently. ana
ASKED him IN what way he though; women coulo pc
most useful IN case war declared He said;
This is too busy time for any person who IL 10
N. Army or Navy O. the United States 20 80 into
abe-ract questions, for every patriot Is now, or
s,ould he working from sixteen 20 twenty hours a
day.
It 10 only fair and Just 20 say. however that
vonnan either IN peac4 or IN war. Is God appointed
and can do the best service 70 the State IN her nat
ural sphere - 49,. xt..o .. r-o-os,
would be nurses doctors ora irgeons II elucaieI
FAR ths profession In the hospitals there IS no
question Of their ability, aTiahty and usefulness
@1ts rse beer acknOwedeei from the beginning "
zine and requires No word 81 mine 20 make y
LroC- ~ the world bu- must have the good
Evmsr,,v and not the loud. blatant, emotional
voman who is better known By her noise than her
works. 1900 -,,s.s ,,o-o .ha, during tho
h2 Sommodore Melville is perhaps just we,l known
as one OF the Jeanette survivors and tne rcscier
- Srsely as he i as Chic, Engineer Of the Navy
y. was horn In Network IN is4l, and belongs 10
ione line OF Nelvilles ~ho have held an honoTei
maze from earlv days IN Scottish song and history
kSs family came 20 this country IN 1904 and settled
=, .bia cjtv Commodore Melville served IN ne
civil war as an officer - the Engineer corps of ne
United States Nay, and saw micn active an
Sszardous service He has held his present office
Tor over ten years and designed the machinery for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
NOPE HELP FOR "ITTTLE MOTHERS."

The Monday Morning Lenten Sewing Class. or
r,nized by Mrs. Charles D. Sprague OF No. ns
Tr.st seventy-nfth-st has completed nearly one
hundred articles OF wearing apparel for the Little
Mothers" The members now announce musical
and dance 10 be given In the ballroom OF the
Wn,eI San Reno Tomorrow evening beginning
AZ 30 o'clock for the benefit Of the same charity
Miss Katherine Linn, pianist. who has just COM
ne,ed a four years course OF study with MOS
kowskI: Mrs Charles Royal Wight. Mrs. Minnie
iocke Pray and Arthur Brown Will sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

ton and cru sh
collar IS OF
golden brown
tameta, small
gilt buttons
joined by loops
OF cord adorn b
ing the front
OF the blouse.
Smooth fitted
Innings I h a I
close in the
centre fro n I
provide a foun-
Ja,fop for this
dressy walst.
The full por-
ton is gathered
top and bottom
and arranged
at the neck 10
gu n d yoke
depth. closing
invisibly at the
left shoulder.
The b o II : .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
s1.xsluSr Distributed OF SATURDAY.

4 scrapbook from No. 80 Iafayette-aVe., hrooN-
,,.,. y hook entitled "Sihouo'tes" from Mrs Hlce
\ Brown: book from Mrs. william holmes "Ne
scranbooss from tho Opening BUDS :. > 'a''
% Sing Sing: scrapbooH from rhnor" "e',
scrap picturcs from !. l.. W. we're sent 20 ~ ~
Rrookyn branch OF tho 7 :. > l)oIl Pstppsn Ia :,
serf 70 Irrnr Baker. box ~ cards from Mrs A. r.
I<ifche 20 the S,roggs Mission IN hentuchS ,e,,y +,
10 r,ofter 10 VI \ Moses. tvo Easter Doohha' n
rom Mrs Theron Parsons to f. NJ. Nicholson avg
Me Augusta Howell. Easter pictures rom l. -
VI IT, "a Mr. Theron f. Parsons and MIS-.
iienrv Han. Easter egg from T = > meinOe lr 20
NJ Norgsn. Easter cards and popki.lS TO W.
Inbn H. fucker Nr4 r. Hudson. MIS-,
Broune Mr. A. r. Kitcho Mss p2ro'hEy , W. F.
i,id. pansr dolls 20 Mr. Narnums litil" ddngh'.
Who s SICK and handkerc1ef SS lron A 1l
80 -.,, ,,ore,nd rnonhors Ve-o remomber"d TINS
Easer limo from ne main oilcs No' one ota o
study night. ovcry cou'r button had gone on Us
rrissior Of brightness before lp o'clock =. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

The following contributions came on SATURDAY
bundle Of useful articles from Mrs X r. huuson'
naner dolls from Emily Forshew. handkerchief
49, from, Miss Augusta Howell copies OF the
Puritan" and The Womans World from s +. ~
dolls furniture 10 be made up from Mrs. > -
Tucker and M. A NJ. candy boxes from n !. = .
member. TWO hookmarks from Mrs Theroh u
Parsons box OF beads and embroidery SILKS s sror
Worccstcr Mass and beautiful Easter carns Iroin
J. ~ Nicholson. A T. x. and Mrs r. e b rw,nr
ono dollar was received from Mrs. w . '"''
"a bo used in mailing sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
70 TgAysFEn the NONE MISSION BOARD

At the meeting o. the General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church. 20 he held at Winona. Mich.
IN Nav an effort will he made 10 transfer the
Home Mission Board from NewYork TO either
Chicago 81. Louis
II is thought that there Will be a bitter fight: as
the Sew-york Presbyterans Will oppose II. The
Roy Charles A. Dickey, OF Philadelphia: Is ~ me
head OF the movement, while the rev Or. q. "
change. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

Communications have been received from MS b
G Browne Mrs Annie L. Mailer. g. H. D ne'e.'
T. Waterman. &. O. Ross "A shut-ln' MRS. W. .
Garter. Mrs. sydney Evans. Mrs l.. - NJ 'o''.
NJ Enrra /, Rrown Miss VI. p Britt, Bessie
Hawkins A e j. Z. +. S VI. f. Gregory. MIS-
,rheron +. Parsons. NJ T.. f. and 5. Carrie Drumm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

May tho glorious Easter rer . nom
And tho peace OF Easter iih'
Ever IN Your heart ABIDE.
TIL some white winged Whitsun hoVe
,Nar~y Artus Wartcr
A Sunshine member who Is making coHectlon
n, ro.rl. 3. DESTROYS % know wher" tho poems 70
e,rnirg GOD % the granite and tho rose ana
..,vh.-. W. but 500 tho dsrkne@. ~ tho mine.
God sees the diamond shine
ran be found
y, .nv member has preserved the poem "fsays
published months ago IN tn. 7. :. .. co'unn.
Will he or she please aend copy t" Miss Florence
case - stamford. Conn. BOX ~
M,..A G. ward. o, 10 "a Frederick st. Newark
y : would Ike back numbers % The Christian
Fnfcavor World
WI .hs r & : member who hss th- direc-
tons ,or emitting no rainbow scsrf please return
them % The of'-e az soon a. I"s7'"''
EASTER MoRNrNG
~. a.,.h white 'uy ope'd he7 cha''cr 91'ie;
tn. red rose toomed and hd ih" oriei 'notnij
e'af wave a~crirg on that blessed morn.
q, 'rs I'm. 50 m n re soe s We 5:q lo;d away
THO message given. seek noi no dcr 49,.
The chris, has risen, ari7ra f'r ,ou To-Day
heart. 's2' nrns I'm .orrogs .aGr ,rfs
Soc irlt Tho "~osflv box Doc broken first
Ta-y a-e not u.o lcd az the sepul-hre
o death grave Tha, ~" u ne re'ak.n
r,.-, iY our souls ascension light begef;
And F.rfc.0sfaI blessing sweep again
H.rk from THIS cross. Thy tomb Thin" oiv't
Frances l. Barnes Secretary % the Branch -
tho " g. 7 T.
EASTER. SOS.
Mhy the glad dawn
~ Easter Morn
Bring holy Joy TO thee!
MAJ the calm 90
- Easter ieav,
peace divine with thee
MAY Easter lay
tn thine N'trf say
Christ died and rose for thee."
MAJ Easter night
on thlue hear Nrite
"O Christ. I've 20 Thee
-,see-ted ror the Sunshine Column ~ K. 4 W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
FOR 4 WIIrsK BROOM.

Another sloarn OF unmistakaby golden sunshine
found IT, way into the sunshine once Sat
urday. plainly marked "A Whsk Broom Holder
for tho r s :. oflce from Anto.notte Ious Brass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
WAIST no $50 FOR COUPON

THIS stylish waist; o. French plaid woolen that
matches the skirt. shows charming color com
bination Of different shades OF sage-green. with
burnt orange and golden brown dark-green velvet
ribbon and frill Of narrow brown tafeta. providing
the sash and band decoration. The full-yoks por-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
THD DAYS GOSSIP.

The Mothers Congress will hold meeting this
.-.-noon q, 3 o'clock a. the Friends Seminary NO.
215 Eas. Sxteenth-st
A rnAe.,nr O. the New-Engiand Women Will take
rlace to-day at AIS 2. n At ne Wai1or'-As'ona
Ire man osrs vii play whist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

The Literature Of Housekeeping and Honemak
,,F,' vii o. me subjec; discussed to-day at me
meeting 2, the Ruts~rs Alumn9 Association Y
80 ~ - q. o'ciock az No 81 West Twenty-sev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

sr.rd concert under the direction o: Mrs. Theo-
to-e sutro will b. given this evening az O'Clock at
r~s.. pav F.rhtv-third.st and the boulevard. Ths
5000 a. ta fo- the benefit OF the kindergarten
~ ID. Manhattan Congregational Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
Is WEEK ar BROOKLYv INSTITUTE

The Bulletin n ~" Rrooklyn Institute - Arts ana
s fences 10 his week Is follows
Monday afternoon. April H. conference. under
the auspices OF the Committee on Greek Language
and Literature. Professor Thomas Flint; chairman
Monday evening an exhibition. with po'arzei Sight
o, microscopic preparations IN animal ana yege-
table histology Iniucraogy lthology and geology
will be given before tie Department 81 Microscopy
by Professor Francis q. Van Dy'k. OF Rutgers
College. New -Erlnswick y j. Francis W How
ara will speak before the Department OF Political
Science on the Theory o. the Trust" on Monday
evening Tlcsiay afternoon. April T.. Professor a.
v " ackson Will give the thlr1 o. his course OF
lectures on The Literature of Ancient india" His
special subject will bc "Mahabaratl. or, the on
Indian Epos."
Professor George " Whl.ner. Of the Packer col
leciatc Institute. speaks Tuesday evening before
the Department OF Archaeology illustrating his
lecture by lantern photographs. ON Wednes Jay
speak before the Departneut o. domestic science
on The Strengthening OF the Home"
An Evening with English ballads ana Madri-
Prospect Hili choral Society II. r. H. Benedict,
conductor. Thursday afternoon Principal lyman
on Pond Life" 4 conference on Home Obserya-
lions on Childrsn" viii be conducted on Thursday
Inc Conference Thursday evening DR. Tarleton
n. Bean viii lecture on "Tae New-York Aquarium"
Illustrating the lecture by lantern photograph Illus
trations on Friday afternoon Miss Pauline \. Van
Cauteren will deliver illustrated lecture on
rhapic s Emery will speak before the Depart
ment of Engineering, and Professor Isaac r Rus RUS,
vii address tho Department OF Law IN THE Prin-
leisure for the benefit OF children will be given
The POLYTECHNIC Institute by Professor Peter 7.
Austen His subjeGI Will be Espe,ramess wI,n
evenInr AZ SIS o'clock THE Maid OF Orleans will
he read by Mrs. Bertha kunz-Baker in Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

The date Of the monthly meeting OF the universal.
st WoYnan's Alliance has been changed ana WIZ
not take place until next Friday II WI, De neg a., ~
the Church Of the Good Shepherd. in Jersey ,i'y'
ana the annual election OF officers VIII take piaes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

The second Christian Endsavor district OF this
city reports that during the last year the entire
amount OF rnissionary offerings from all me So
cteties 27s7. 81 - for eacn member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
~ rAsr,r-R GREETING

Nav tho glorious Easter morn
Bring Won happiness newborn
And the peace OF Easter $40
Ever IN your heart abide
TIL some white winged Whitsun hoVe
Guide YOU safe - realms above,
t\ar~y ArtDs Wardrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

At ~, Wye Observatory IN London to-day CEas
Ter Monday boys ard girls pull each other cow
iii. and the children IN Washington roll eggs Of
the White House lot IN way or celeoTauon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

The exhibition OF at needework. lamp shades
and house decorations which Elizabeth Buckley
Nichols is holding In tho Henry bradford Simmons
Studio Nos. 2 and Yves; Thirty ;hird-st. VIII DC
open Tor nspection from 10 O'Clock In the morning
70 8 in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

"JAne Barlow and Her Sketches OF irish IA'e
u,r1 b. the s,.h1ect os Mrs Sarah Bronson How
reading today Il will be delivered a. Miss MAIL
Pager studio No. p C.nton-st., Brook!yn' al ~
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
FOR THE STARVING CUBANS

The Central Cuban Relief Committee Acknowledges
the receipt OF the following contributions for the
starving reconoentrados IN Cuba:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

Miss Mary Proctor will give her lecture on "Gant
Planets Comets ana Meteors' tonight. al Public
School No u. under the auspices OF the New-forS
Board OF Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

This evening IN Tho bathrooms OF tho German
Club an entertainment Will be given 1noer the au-
spices OF tho Ascog Club. composed o. slIF siir
and young men handed together for charl'aD'e P-'
poses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

The F-e-c on Benevolent Society will give ics an
nual charity entertainment this evening a. '"e
L>rox Lyceum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

Mr.. Nsrga-.t Bottorne. president o. the Kings
Daugh.ers. vii lead an Easter missionary meeting
under the auspices Of the Ladies' Christian Ron
r the cnapel % tie Broadway TanerIkc.ei Al "a ~
ty-fourth-st AID Broadway on Wednes9ay a. -
m. There wiN 10 Easter music. ana an "o"'''
invited attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

-, INV member ms preserved the poem fsaye'
nuAush.d some months ago IN tho 7. T. T. column
,.,l d. or she please send a copy Z" MISS flo'ehcs
case - stamford. Conn. BOX ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

y..A O. ward % 70 "a Frederick st. Newark
y r would Ike back numbers % The christian
L--anoNn- Wnr-l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

A SUNSHINE member who - making co''0
n, mem. e DESTROYS % know wher" tho poems -
ginning GOD % the granite and tho rose ana
",vh.-e w but 500 tho dsrknes. ~ tho mine
God aces the diamond shine
Ia. ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

John Graham Brooks Will deliver lecture on -
History Good Aristocrat~' at II O'Clock 'h'
morning a, tic Mondelssohn Cleo cub Hall NO ll'
Nes; PCrteia-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

WI .hA = G : member who hfs mo oirec
,,ons ,or KNITTING Tho rainbow scarf please return
,hsrn 70 tho OF 20 soon "a Qos4ihe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02
BUSINESS RECORD BROKEN.
FEBRUARY THE BEST MONTH EVER
KNOWN IN THE COUNTRY.
Bank ri~aranres Heavier Than In
any February Recorded. BesnG
Greatly I'm Excess OF same Month

NEW YORK. March i.--Brais;reet' 5
says: February's bank clsaranees. as re-
ported 20 BFadsireet's. p0in: TO an i'm
menss volume OF business done in the
country during the past month. TIE to-
tai cieareDces, though naturally enough
smaller than JsnUary'z fecord-brsaking
totals. were evidently - only because Of
February being q sh1rt month and be
cause holiday stu further cuFtalllng
the time aval!abis for business transac-
tions. for the reason that the average
daily clearings were larger than those Of
January. and the monthly total was
heavier, not only than for any previous
February on record. bat larger than most
months % normal years.
The total ciearings ot seFenty-seven
cities OF the United States for the month
aggregated x5.sSs. 0o0. On smaller by Z per
cent than those Of January. but larger
By 81 per cent. than February last year
- per cent. "a excess OF the Io~-water
mark OF issi and ca per cent. larger than
IN is92, the heaviest February on record.
For the two months Of lsss the total
clcarlngs aggregated 81 81 eo.1"o to-
tai larger b. e. per cent. than the GORE
spending period or last year. . per cent.
larger than issf and nearly 3 per cent.
larger than the first two months OF lss3,
a period Of very heavy totals.
Only two cities Of the country show de-
creaEes as compared Win February VI
last year
Canadian bank ciearances were also very
heavy. agsregsting SIG -, OBJ. "a decrease
OF &C per cent from January, bat gain
OF ~ per cent. oger February last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02

The attendance at the Copeland In
in spite of peltinx storms. has been
q marked increase on that of any
corresponding period in Its history.
That the offer of treatment at the
nominal cost of 81 "A month. medi-
cineS included, until cured. has had
its effect In swelling the daily roll of
applicants il certainly true.
But the real key to the never-end-
ing enthusinsm of the people over
the Copeland medical system. the
feeling that maintain. the enormous
attendance. month I'm and month out.
year In and year out, is N feeling
that is entirely irrespective of high
fee or low fee. 1t Is simply n strong
popular conviction of the matchlcsx
curative efficacy of the Copeland
treatment.
Aside from the fame due to his
discovery of cure for deafness,
Doctor Copeland's reputation as one
Of the worlds greatest living ca
tarrh and lung specialists is not con-
fined to Seattle. Rumor and story of
his work have visited every Ameri-
can community that Is reached by
the light of American newspapers,
till his name Is today known liter
ally from one end of the country to
the other.
If the attendance mt the Copeland
Institute were confined I'm the main
To poor persons or confined In the
main to ignorant persons-if the
more than ten thousand men and
women OF seattle who SO readily
credit Doctor Copeland with their
rescue from disease and suffering
were confined to the so-calied lower
clnsSes-this present animation and
stir might properly be attributed to
the low rate.
But this is not true. The attend
ance ut the Copeland Institute does
not represent the Ignorance and
paupcrism of the city. IL doesn't
represent the heather and begEar
element and what is Ioviy and he
ntghted in life. Ii represents soci-
ETY. at large, like n cathedral or n
courthouse steamship. Ii In
cludeS the polite. social element,
the business mud banking element,
the educated labor element, ms well
ns the poor and needy element.
The fact is that by far the largest
proportion of those now taking the
Copeland treatment are people of
means and culture. They include
not only the invalid cscrgymcn. in
valid merchau invalid teachers.
invalid writer's, but invalid physi-
clans Themselves, who know good
from evil and sense from nonsense
In the theory and practice OF mcdi-
cine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-02
NET AND THEN ADJOURNED.
Maine Monument Matter To Receive
Local Attention Next Week.

Tho preliminary steps were taken yes
terday toward the raising OF Seattle's
share OF the fund which will be used 10
erect a fitting monument 10 the seamen
who persisted in the explosion on the war
ship Maine. The plan originates IN New
York city and the mayors OF forty OF
the leading cities of the union have been
asked TO appoint committees 10 cooperate
In carrying IL out. The committee APP
Pointed by Mayor Humes met in the lat
ter's office yesterday afternoon al o'clock
ana effected organization by selecting E.
Q. Graves as treasurer and Edward New
BEGIN as secretary, Mayor Humes contin-
u.nS to act chairman. Many members
of the committee being unable to attend
AMI expecting letters containing full In
formation having failed to arrive from
New York. the committee after an in
sormal discussion Of the subject. adj
journed to meet at O'Clock next wednes-
day evening at Mayer pumes' law offices
In the Bailey building, wnen plans Will be
proposed and the most suitable one adopt
al. Mayor HumeS is very anxious that
al members of the committee attend the
meeting
The following are the members OF the
committee: +. O. Graves. Edward New
begin. A. Il. Stewart. George u. Piper.
A. :. Ambrose. +. Brainerd. Daniel Bass,
Dr. L. Welden Young a. b. Graham, Irv-
ing r Cole Thomas Burke. w. FL. Brink
er. Richard SAKE Jones II. a Chadwick
and J. s. Goldsmith.