davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
A LIVING IN ANY LIBRARY.
AN INGENIOUS WOMAN sEARCHER FINDS
PLENTY OF WORK.
HER STRONGHOLD WILL BE PATENTS AND GENE
ALOGIEs-GOoD RATES PA'D BY SEEK
EHs or INFORMATION.

HER STRONGHOLD WILL. BE PATENTS AND GENE
A1OGIEs-GOoD RATES PA'D BY SEEK
ERs or INFORMATION
Our public libraries are veritable Klondikes ot
resources for the woman who is quick 10 discover
a chance for 2 new departure in the money-mak-
ing lire. In the Astor Library is a department OF
pater,s. probably the most comprehensive collec-
tion OF RECORDS OF patents designs and trademarks
OUTSIDE OF Warrington The collection includes
American English. French, German, Canadian.
Swiss and Belgian records, from carly years 10
date. II IS easy for woman TO become MISS
Blank. searcher OF patents"
former attendant Of this department tells me he
has made So a week during odd minutes while
off duty searching patents translating abstracts.
copying and enlars:ng designs tracing drawings
and copying patents for patrons Of this department.
strikes that here is an almost unworked
field Of usefulness fo- the ingenious feminine mind.
A woman's ca!efuness OF detail. which most men
dislike. would especially III her for this work.
To go about IT, she would need TO famiariZo her
self with the various records and indices rev
visits to the library would make beginning III thi7 ms
work. A knowledge OF French and German would
be of great 'alue ss iTansatons OF COPIES o, pai
from 81 to so, according 70 the amount Of copy and
Copies of American patents are never asked for. as
they can be obtained rom Washington ,oi ~
cents. The price for an English copy Is ~ cents
Copying requires much less carcfuiness and at
pal qualifications for the searcher are faithful at
icufion and uatient grubbing through many volumes
Of technicaiiies Another Important division ~
this work Is the tracing and enlareing OF drawings.
and one is sometimes asked 10 make rawlings from
a sample Of tn" article patented. The tracing -.
Of course simple. hut the cnlarging OF drawings
would require knowledge If mechanical drawing
some women are born with ability in this d.r'c-
ton. but any woman acquire H. The Scarcner
OF patents must have a good deal OF commOn-sense
and patience and must do "A lItte Judcious adyer-
Using and cali on fcN patent lawyers before
She can hope 80 begin making money
To those women without patent intellcC % there
left the sOaCr OF In" ever fruitful family tree.
Now that ancestors are ia" proper Caper.' "a most
remuncrdtiVe and congenial employment has been
oueued % Libraries furnish the material.
ana You do the rest Iineaee traced coats Of arms
discOVcrcd-Or inv cnted and fOrefathers furnished
at so much a column. DIdlev-Teetor. ~ gcnealogy
fame. sovs that ne knows OF no woman specialist
i'm this line and thinks the work presents unlim-
ited opportunities for IN" gcntler These hints
may he enlarged upon or worked out 20 suit In
diyiJual caSes and the result ought 10 be most
satisfactory career. GRACE LOUISE PHILLIPS
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
BENEgYT FOR THE LITTLE MOTHERS.

on Thursday evening December J. a concert Tor
the benefit OF the Little Mothers AID Associa ton
will be given Mt the home Of Mrs. Esther Herman
No 50 West E1f;y-siXth-st Among the artists VINO
will appear Miss Nellie Harden knight, 80
prano: Mrs. Ella Jocelyn Horn. contraito; Ross w
David tenor Rossl G!sch. violinlst, and Miss Ella
Nelson 9iqnist. Tickets may bc had OF Mrs
Ghar,cs !. Spfague No &c W,st S.veH'y -niih--t.
II view oi The needs - "a" Little Mothers icr
tie raDiCly approaching winter. the Managers are
anxious 10 see ;h- treasury sufficiently supplied 10
enable them 70 meet promptly the most urgent
necessities IS they are presented TO notice.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
PERFUME FOR, SACHETS.

An excellent perfume for scenting clothes thai
are packed away. and which will retain It's
properties for long time. can be made IN the TO-
lowing way. Pound 90 powder one ounce each "1
ciovc,. caraway seed. nutmcs. mace. cinnamon AnI
'rouuuln l.tns. also as much orris root viii
cqIa! the weight OF al the foregoing inStodehta
ALI that is needed rs to MI little bags u muslin
with the mixture and lay them among the gar
ments.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

4 conference Of tho Consumers League will 10
held this afternoon at Calvary Chapel Fourth-ave.
and Twenty -nrst-st.. at O'Clock. The topic o,
the DAY viii be Who pays the workman-the
employer or the consumer" The speakers will be
Miles NJ Dawson and Charles i. Spahr. Edmond
Kelley will make an address on "Co-opcration.'
The league members urged go begin their
Christmas shopping rs early as possible. In order
o lessen the pressure or employees. VINO are over
worked during the holiday season.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
RED CROSS ~ THE SOUDAN.
EMPHATIC TESTIMONY TO THE VALUE OF |
THE WORK DONE.

I'VE have seen I'm tho newspaper letter from Sir
Francis Grenfcu 10 Lord Vantage. the president
of go Red Cross bearing emphatic testimony
"a the valIe Of the work done by tho socie5y
in the Soulan campaign" says a writer In the last
issue OF The Hospital" The Red Cross is
I'm us css, ntia nature. a private charity. but u
had its origin IN the Geneva Convention. ard tho
frs, principle Of its activity IS that IT should work
In complete subordiuation 70 the military require
mcuts of the force to which It is attached and In
strict obedience 10 the orders OF tho commanding
Officer
Its DISTINGUISHING badge. the rod or Geneva
cross has IN time Of peace been cruelty vnlgarizod
hy advertisers and amateurs hut can only b" worn
in actual warfare by persons who ar" authorized
10 assume # ly military authority. Without reeu-
lati0ns OF this kind. strictly enforced under the
sanctions Of martial law. the Cross would be liable
.o be- used NJ a passport by tourists. and ~ dis
gui-r b. spies.
operations huf brings IT'S help tn the place where
the medical officers Of tho army render that
nolp most useful the force for which it is pro-
vided.
In tho recent campaign the society furnished
hospital-ship. the MayHowcr fully equipped with
nurses cots. fool. medicines and comforts. and
llated ler uud r. ihe direction oS Colonel Young AS
local agent To- DO rendered available wherever she
might required To this ship the medical officers
of thc army brought their patients and took m"di-
cll charp" OF mem on the voyage down IN" Nile.
tn nurses Of the society working under their d
rccti0u and the responsibility remaining with those
upon whom it properly dcyolNcd.
similar arrangements might. II f. true haVc
been made D., the GO,,rument but when English
soldiers are lighting the battles OF their country
IN" nation a large Wolid not be satisfied unless
II could extend 10 them help and comfort I'm some
what more liberal measure than tn. strict lines ~
official ddty would ALLOW. and hence We think,
there is more than an excuse there Is a iustiica-
uon, for supple ncntinE mere duty by voluntary
effort In tins case. at least the combination Of
the two has boen eminently harmonious and ac-
oorilnG to the uHriudsing testimony Of Sir Francis
Grcnfen. "mincn ly satisfactory ami beneficial 10
all concerned. and an Organization which has done
So much f. entitled 90 the grateful appreciation OF
al Englistfn'n ana mo- small share Of this an
probation will fall TO the Rcd Cross nurses who's
good discipline. excellent conduct and valuable
s"rvi,cs have on all sides been admitted ana ex
toiled."
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
" ABIGAIL" AND ITS WORK
HOW THE LITTLE PUPILS OF SULLIVAN
ST. ARE TRAINED.
AN UNDENoMrXArroNAL SCHOOL AND IT'S LABOR
AMONG THB BOYS AND GIRLS OF
LOWER NETWORK.

AMONG THB BOYS AND GIRLS OF
LOWER NETWORK.
The Abigail Free School and Kindergarten. sf
No. lOi suIlivan-st. has just sent out report G
Its work from which the following is culled:
Tho result OF labors IL so far-resching that
Is impossible 20 even surmise AT the present mo
ciay we have like other Institutions suffered dur
ing this year. which has brought 40 many perpiexi
business We md ourselves In debt TO the amour
OF about s3oo. One satisfaction Is that for th
debt the superintendent and general manager alon
are responsible. and that the institution Is no
our cash income from membership fees. donation
and voluntary contributions during ne year pas
saS m s 1fop b & 3d. deG GS Of 9qs s Expenditures
The school has been open for pa days during thi
year. ard the average daily attendance In ou
kindergarten department FOR children from three
seven years Of age has been l2s On 1874 days after
noon sessions have been held for children, wn
schools the average attendance was e5 on ninet'
evenings praise meetings nav Deen heid lor oa t,
boys and girls, most Of whom nave also peen WI,
us in former years some of whom are yet attend
Ing public school. others being employed. The av
erage attendance was 81.
ONLY CHILDREN ADMITTED.
lie, It be said here that ne do not admit parent
or grown people to the meetings. except they com
RS visitors We guarantee our children full free
dom and they get T. unobstructed by grown people
1t gives US the opportunity 10 address them a.
children without the oppressive dlstnction Det~eei
the neighborhooi. our Sunily-school is strictl.
undenomlnational. IN keeping with the spirit OF ou
work. A. our kindergarten school Is preparator.
one for the pubic schools so In the same measur'
is our Sunday school preparatory effort. a
soon as our scholars deemed sufficiently enables
To take of themselves and to conduct them
selves properly We see that they attend their Owl
respective Sunday-school. no matter what the de
nomination may De-. our sewing school has beer
open for only part Of the year. owing 10 tn
straitened condition OF our finances.
PRACTICAL SEWING SCHOOL.
It takes a good deal Of material 10 supply ou
sewing school We DO no wasting rag-sewing o
papor-stitching Time IS too precious and there &
too little OF II. and must make every pos
sihc effort 70 Apply II IN the most practical man
ner our children learn TO make and DO maxi
Their own garments. ;hey take them home anf
wear them. Tho labor and constant attention
needed for this plan ~ work ny the teacher c3nno
b. described. and only he appreciated by sucl
a. are familiar with f.. Foriy-twO sessions OF tbs
sewing school were held. each lasting one hour ane
a half with an attendance OF twenty-five at eacs
session
In the dispensary under the able management o
our good and stanch friend. DR.. Messenger, OF No
323 West Nneteenih-st.. 252 children have beer
treated, supplied with medicine and cured
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

The Industrial school OF the Church Of the Holy
Communion has sent invitations to adults ana the
older pupils OF the school to be present this after
noon at 4 O'Clock at the parish-house. No ~ West
TW"ntieth-st. to listen TO addresses on Domestic
AT and Science in the Home" Tho Rev. Dr. II. Il.
FrsseI. principal of the Hampton Institute; Mrs.
Laura Titus. % Norfolk Va. and Miss Annie Daw-
son Indian field matron of The Arickaree Indians
Of North Dakota. viii be present and VIII speak
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
WHERE NEN NJ ST BE WORSHIPPED

Womans present position in india is realistically
SCI forth IN the following extract from n Govern.
ment prize book for tho girls schools In the Bonn
bay Presidency.
II the husband OF virUous woman be ugly OF
good 0r bad disposition. diseased ncnlish
irascihe. q drunkard old, stupid dumb blind
deaf. hot-tempered. poor. extremely covetoas n
sl1rforcr. cowarG4y pertdious and immoral
neverthcless she ought TO worship him god
WIN nina speech ana person. The wife who
gives an angry answer 10 scr husband will b,-
come village pariah dog she Will also become a
female Jackal and liv" ia an unnhahltcd desert
Dhe woman who eats sUeetmeats thouf sharing
them with her husband VIII become - hen-oWi.
hInH 10 "a mellow tree The woman Who walks
alone without h"r husband will become u al:h-
.atlnf Niiah. eoW. Tho woman who spelks dis-
re~pr. tfuily 10 her husband Will b, dumb IN tho
next incarnation. The woman who hates her hus-
bands relatives Will become, from birth to birth a
mGskrat. livinS IN hItn. ~
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
U0PE or R0ENTGKN RAYS.

The inferior &C ld-bea5Ing rock was recently
inspected in an oregon town b. means of the
E6ufgen rays aud veins of metal were as plainly
visible as II they were on the surface.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
GOOD CHEER.


I como on other wanderers in my path;
Some "a some singing some IN nltter "rAtns
And some who join me for little way
Not always very far Perhaps we sec -.
THAT on. step moves too slow and one too fast:
Some have oyertaken. loved and passed,
And some there are who would not wait for me.
Some cross my march just once-across the lawn
herr foOtstep: We shall almost meet.
Alas, We may not stay too long TO greet.
\ nod a pleasant woodland he Is gone.
Ho2 many million friends there are whose lot
Keeps them outside my pain Tor mes SNORT
while. 80, III.
But through the distance and the dark smi1e,
For can love them. though ! see them not;
Selected by T. T.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

No .,1l2-LAUlES TIDNG tIDAk L,th - fnr.I
WITH ClRCtI LAR FIOuNCE. rhe circular
founce which makes the distinctive feature. is
narrowest at the sides. and runs up the front to
form a jahot. II Is lined with the silk only 10 IN
sure graceful folds hut the body portion has an
interlining Of wool wadd.ng which means all neces
sary warmth. The sleeves are small. and ar. in-
ishcd at the wrists with silk-lined fris.
To make this coat for q woman OF medium size
will require yards Of material. - inches wide.
The pattern No 80 is cui In sizes Tor a 3. 81,
g. IS and - inch bust measure
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
NErN MEMBERS.

Tho following low members were made welcome
,.os,or,,,v. Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Hamilton. OF
,owan. Tenn: Mrs Hattie kreskoy and MIS- Mary
:, Keith. Of fIuntand Tenn Marg'ryg anns'ey =,
Wsdina \ !. Edith May Alderman OF Detroit.
Mich. and Mss Emily n DAVIS OF Deep N''s''
-,
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

The alumnr literature class OF the Normal Col
4 20 will listen to Mrs. Harriet Otis Dellen
nth lecture on shakespeare and Eurlpidcs" this
afternoon in he library OF the college. Park-ave.
eMd SXty- -eIghth-si.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
THE Days GOSSIP.

Miss Jennie Ne,vcnc Davis viii lecture this even
Tag AZ Public school 40 155. First-ave. and Fifty-
OH The Growth Of Union"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
sl,NSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

About one thousand magazines and papers, secu-
lar and religious we're given Saturday 10 Mrs.
BaIlington Booth for use in Hope Hall her prison
home the Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

A Twilight Social Will be given by tho National
Society OF New-EHgland Women. on Monday. No
vember Is. from to o'clock in the afternoon. at
Delmonco's Fifth-ave. and Forty-fourth.st Music
ny string instruments Will he furnished. Mrs. JACOB
Shrady is chairman Of the Entertainment COM
rniftce
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

The dramatic meeting OF the Professional WOm-
ans League will ne held this afternoon at the
League house. 40 l.J0s Broadway
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

The regular business meeting Of Soros!s Will take
place this morning. AZ 1890 o'clock at the Waldorf
Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
ANONYMOUS.

who wrote some OF the beautiful anonymous
hymns sing? We DO nor know but their
hymns 20 on IN their mission OF help and cheer"
-lHalock
Senl by VI J. L. Baker L.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
THE TRIBiNE PATTERN.
\ TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF LADIES
LONG CLOAK 40. 1872. FOR COT
pom AND lc CENTS.

The cloak which IS at once sufficiently elegant
for DAYTIME visiting and OF sufficient length to cover
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

The fourth meeting 0f the Minerva Club Will take
place this afternoon the Majestic. After the
selections Of music have been given. book dis
cussioa' will be opened. Mrs. Fiskc Will speak on
Windows" and Mrs Ranney on "Astroosy
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

and protect the
evening gown,
j. a garment
" T. o : % worth
every woman
recognizes AZ 4
gla nc .. The
model shown N
VOL suited 10
Y q ! Y ct a n q
cloth Of nled-
um weight, and
can be made in
any color pre-
ferred. As illus
tratcd. the fine
habit cloth IL
in warm shade
OF tan. the lin
ing is violet
satin and the
trimming bands
OF Alaska sable
" b Sc black
makes a most
successful foil
for thc liz hter
frills
T D 9 adjust
inent is snug
without being
tight. the 1T
ting being ac-
cOmplished by
~ . Il n : Of a
q en- re back
8 - e m. : ! q e.
ha k and IN
der arm darts
The right side
laps well over
the l"ft. y mere
The closing X
inViSiblv effect
ed. Ths rcYers
and high nar-
ing collar are
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

Miss NJ W OF Covngton. Ky. Is an active
worker and has distributed money and provisions
IN q needy mother with five little children also
warm cloak 70 another deserving person'
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

At ? o'clock on .'Our Country: the Architects Of
Its History and Story"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

Christine H. Brown OF Rcynodsville, Penn. .
Young Sunshine member will send brightness into
the darkened lives OF the two iittle olhd gus sn
,h Institllon Tor the Blind In Plttsburg Penn, by
writing them CHEEKY letters.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21


Mrs g. j. Martin OF san lose Cal. s one of the
busiest women I'm the Garden city" FOR. besides
being a business woman. she has many social
duties 40 perform owing TO the fact tcat her hus-
band Is Mayor of the city. Mrs Martin owns scv-
oral Of tho best business blocks ia San joss. and
personally superintends any improvements They
may need as wei rs the Other matters connected
with their management she is ono OF the most
active workers for the Red cross In her Safe.
short time ago Mrs Martin made arrangom mcnts
win an the strcctoar lines of her city 10y which
they were 10 donate al The fares for one day TO
the Red Cross When tho different companies as
sented each car Wa placed in the caro- ~ ono OF
tne usual officers and two women selected by the
promoter ~ the scheme. ant the business was
nou'sning ono throughout nat dd5
Ms Martin drew the plans for her suinln"r
house nt Monterey and tHI'ri"icndcd us constiIc,
ton ~ one corner ~ in' "idW inF- ro0in s1 nHh
erected II window overlooking the whole OF Mon
icroy Bay the old capital. aud the Del Monte gar
Gcns.
Two Of the bosi-nformcd people IN ID" STATE of
Nevada are Mis- clapp and Miss Bahcock. we'll
known school teachers Tho latter recently re-
signed her place owing to .l-Fealth hu' Miss Ciapp
stiu retains tie position IN tho State University
which she has hold for tie last nine years Moth
ing has ever tranfplrel Of interest or importance
in the silver state that the Misses 'alp ana
Babcock have not taken part in Among iAer
friends are numbered those able writer's ana states
men who during The early mining days made
yirc,uia CITY famous Their lives have been given
no 10 education. and many Of The younger Erh'ra
tim of lrnsqtlous Western men have been edu-
oaiod hy them Several have also been brought up
hv fh.in IN their own home. the two grardsons of
senator stewart being among the number care
nm, trainc1 and taught 10y them
Miss CiaUp has always taken an active part ll an
passing down Virginia city street and encounter
ing drunken man wing upon me side""lh upvn.d ,i
the door Of the drinking house near by ana motion
Ing to the proprietor. Informed him that MS sign
rad fallen down. tn" man. fastening 10 thc door
10 ascertain the damage done 70 his gildtd sign
ami seeing II siill above tho door, look"l al MISS
Clapq ~ asionishmeut and inquired what sne
meant. , -
.rhero" said the undsturbed professor, is your
sign Pick il up and take II IN doors ana she
pointed 20 the intoxicated man. -,
,i.brr,b aIaavs busy. these two women have
.i,,"of H., aimed "A beautiful and hosptable
home hee,dcs purchasing and experimenting tho
PLANTING Of a large orange orchard near Los An
gcies.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

The Drawing room Club had a reception and
luncheon in the East Room Of the Waldorf-Astorfa
on Saturday afternoon from TO :. Mrs George
Law BabcOcl; (nee KsSam) was chairman or tho
Recention Comnlittco and she was assisted by Miss
Sue Foote Of Cleveland: Adeline Salisbury ana MISS
Casey. Many prominent military men were among
The
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
rhe Nc. Sc rrult and Flower Ml.sLon. At No

The Wcs, SIDE Fruit and Flower Mission. Mt No
30 We: Flffy-fourth-st. VII! begin its Thanks
giving distribution AZ the mission-rooms on Wednes-
day. Novolaher p and VIII carry on The WORK from
10 to / O'Clock. /; IS requested thar donations bo
sent IN tomorrow All gifts should he accom-
panied by name and address Of donor and the list
Ot contents az box or package Money Is much
needed. but contributions OF turkeys jeilies con
dcnsed milk. fruit and dellcac"s for the sick are
especially requested
Tho FREQ Lecture Course 10 tho Peop.e will give
for this evening the following topics At the schools
named. Among the Balkans by Ms Emma
Paddock Sonord. Public School 10 - 80 -
East Tweuty-scvonth-rt.: Making tho Greater
City the Better city" by John r.. Devins. at
s. hooi 80 ST. ~ 52S Wes: Foriy-'ourth-st. Life
in ihc South" b,' Mrs ~ =. tIcow School No. g.
kingsbrdcc, "Firs, Ala to The Injured by ID
Theron ". kimer ScnooI No 2s Albany and
Carlisle sts.: History and Evolution of va. Mod
crn Bridge" by Chares Barnard. School No %
One -hundrei-and venl"enih-st ana ~; Nleholas
ave, "Blttlchclds Of the Revolution, by Francis
". lIalsey. school 80. =. One-hundred-and-forty-
fTst-st. and Eigecombe-ave.
The English Literary club Of Bridgeport. Conn
viii be entertained this evening by Mrs g. H.
B!N Tho subject OF discussion VII be Christian
Spain 10 Abdicauon Of Chares/L" Mrs. Sterling
VIII Dc The leader and Mrs. Could and Mr.. I've.
the speakers
Mrs Izora C. Chandler VIII be at home his after
noon from uA;il : O'Clock. at 80. As West Twelfth
Mrs. Frank Nugent has invited number OF
friends TO recital OF Selections De rOpera and
Shakespeare Readings" be given at her home.
Eighty cghth-si. and Riverside Drive. This even
Ing at $50 o'clock
A parior reading by Mrs. Sargent Haskell will be
given this evening s o'clock at tie home Of Mrs
I. ID. llacks'aff. No 80 JeNersor-ave. near
M6rcy-avo.. Brooklyn. Tho proceeds Of the even
Ing are 30 be devoted to suffrage work.
The annual meeting OF the New York city Indian
Association WIN be held this morning at 10 O'CLOCK
at the Broadway Tabernacle. Sixth-avc. and Th!r-
ty-fouTth-st. Mrs. 4. E Quinton president OF the
Woman's National Indian Association, VIII speak
on New Work for the Coming Year
At Miss Annie Browns School. No 7l3 Fifth
ave. Frank Hunter Po,:sr VIII g."e a recital this
afternoon
In me aiumnp literary course ~ ;ae NoN-Noik
ColieG.ate Institute. No. a. !cnOr-ave. Miss Marion
L. CoppernoN Will give her second lecture to-duy
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

The next biennial o. the National Federation OF
Woman's Clubs Will bc held at Milwaukee. formal
notice to that effect having been made. The INVITA-
fion extended by the Business Mems League Of
Milwaukee has been accepted ana as that organi-
zatiop viii manage the entire business part Of the
meeting the local clubs Will hc able 70 attend 10
the social part and general reception.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21
SMITH COLLEGE STUDENTS
THE KANSAS CITY CONTINGENT A LARGE
ONE THIS YEAR.
kNnwLEpGE SEEK ERs.

GOOD TINES ENJOYED IN CLUBS AND AT PARTIES.
BIT EARNEST WORK DONE By THESE
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

Charles II. Nlthaus Will deliver lecture this
afternoon M o'clock before the American Associa-
ton Of Allied Arts. at the Berkeley l.yceum.
no ~ 10 y West Forty-foGrth-st. His subject Will
Dc "Sculpture.'
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

An effort IS being made 20 buy the block bounded
hv Fifty-hrst and Fifty-second SITS, Madison and
Fifth aves. as a public playground This was
formerly occupied by the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asy ium.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-21

\. A. Acuirre. secretary OF the Cuban-American
League asks for seeds and agricultural implements
10 aid the Cuhans well as any other things
thai will help To rc-cstablsh destroyed Industries.
President Mckinley commcnds the efforts of the
league. which Is at 40. a. Pcrry-st. Contributions
and gifts should be- sent to that address, To charles
\