davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
JOSIAH H.. HFL3ND'S ESTATE.

HIS BROTHER MICHAEL CHARGED WITH DE-
.'FRAUpING THE HEIRS OFT OF slooo""o
Utica. \ Y April Special Many compioa-
lions are arising over the estate Of Josiah H.
Hyland a., one time a well-known lawyer In New
York who died az State Bridge. this county. last
November The question Of Hyland's legal resi-
dencs has been raised in New-York and this
county and yesterday Michael II. tyiand OF STATE
Bridge his brother. arrested ana taken 10
WvoTning County. charged with attempting 20 de-
fraud the heirs Of Hyland. The proceedings before
Surrogate Calder. Of this city. have been stayed
pending a decision by Surrogate Fiizgerald' or
New-York as 10 Hylsnds residence 49,,
Hyland was worth N""WW when re uleu
amassed through the practice OF law and fortunae
real estate investments in New-fork ana vlcinitv
He never married and for some time before his
death he was confined in private retreat IN New
York and later in Connecticut. About six months
before his death he was taken 10 the nome OF MS
FOR some time before his death he was mentally
After Josiah's death Michael applied TO SurroGats
Calder for letters OF administration Then he VS.
told them that Josiah died willing him all his prop
er,v which worth about $1,000. The heirs
declare Michael said he wanted 10 be fair Win
them and IL they would sign away their rights 10
the estate he would make each present. They
agreed and some received S'H and others 300
one nephev william = sullivan. Of New-York
would not sign the papers. He asserted teat MS
uncle did not leave VIII. ana then appIled "
Surrogate Fitzgerald for letters Of administration
I'm New-Yorll County The question or the last
matter is now before Surrogate Fitzgerald Hyland
was arrested and taken 10 Wyoming County on q
warrant sworn out by sullivan who charges MS
uncle with fraud and deception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
TVTT4PTAN LEAGUE WOMEN.
THEY MEET IN BROOKLYN AND 7','''
PEST METHODS FOR IMPRONIN"
corrAI CONDITIONS.

Many New-York women went 10 Broom" 49,
,av 70 attend the meeting OF the Ne"
,s-,s, League. held IN Unity Church Miss Emma
= Low, p-eslaed and extended welcome anu III,
citation 20 lunch 10 all present. MIS- a "eH-e''
Jackson read the secretary's report. and MIS- IL NJ
r,o,rellv Of Brooklyn reported a balance OF "4V'
n the treasury Mrs G.. W. SmaNwood' OF new
Work read a report from the Religious News COM
rni,,se which gave brief outline OF the WORK De
ing done by the denomination throughout the coDh-
,rv She announced the Installation or minister
a, Passaic y j. next Tuesday. The Middle states
Conference will hold Us spring meeting Al winning
ton Del. on April 70 and %. Mrs. sydney hoseh-
field vas the first speaker on the subject iof '"e
day which was Social Conditions she road d
short but interesting paper on Aggressive As'H
ton for Improving Social Conditions. she stated
that she DID not believe In aggressive agitation un-
der any circumstances. Mrs. ROsenie!d is a neinDe
~ the Women Health Protective Association OF
New-Y and she cited many Instances or sCod
work done by that body through moral persuasion
where aggressive agitation had signaAy failcd iier
paper full Of pertinent suggestions ana MUS
uatons or how 20 improve social cOhditOhs Dy y
operation With those IN authority. "Which she
said. is the key note all real reform
Mrs Homer /. OstrO.n followed on Moral courage
IN Social Relations" and dwelt particularly on the
need for sincerity IN the social reia Ions ana
the necessity o; loyalty 10 our convictions OF what -
Fight even a. tho cost OF pain 20 ourselves ana
othefs The Rev Mr Wilson. pastor OF the church'
c!csed the meeting with short address, IN when
ne SAD; Just AZ this present crisis In Natonal al
ans mora courage is needed far more than physl-
"a courage. Luncheon was served at O'Clock
sh9 ne women present spent pleasant hour In so
Gal tntercour1 The next meeting will be held at
i0nkers on Friday May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
CULTIVATION or THE SPEAKING VOICE

Mis-, Mary e. Thompson. OF the Albert School
l.o,ured 10 the aumnan OF the Normal College yes
terdsy afternoon on The Speaking Voice" Miss
Thompson who says she has studied her method
under the leading teachers Of voice culture
throughout this country and Europe. related n
conversation sh. had with Salvinl I'm Italy last
summer
Asking him why the Tuscans seemed 10 possess
IN. hes, voices and articulation the answer Miss
Thomson received that they attach great I'M
portance 20 tho pronunciation Of every vowel. and
she further added that Slgnor Luigi Rasi said that
what puzzles him In the training Of American
voices "a the lack OF control over the vocal muscles
Tho directions Miss Thompson gave her class
ucr. especially directed 10 the endeavor 10 gain
this command
before her are your stock In trade you IAN do
more 10 direct and influence children II you speak
directly 20 them than 4, you gave them the same
thought expressed on the printed page In ora
tory the personal individual power will go further
than ANYTHING else. but TO gain this power an
effort mus, be made In the right direction The
mower greatly depends on the tone, and on the
proper use Of the tongue depends refinement IN
speaking. - , -, on,
nIovln0 the use OF vowes In connection with the
Heading" consonants. A fexbillty OF tone Is only
acquired through flexible use OF tongue ana
breat IN and these shown In the French sys-
tenn 81 pronounc!ng. which IL one that was, Miss
Thompson said authorized by Salvini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
FRANCIS WILSON rs SARCASTIC.
HE ISSUES LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF
NEWROCHELLE REGARDING THE t
DESTRUCTION OF HIS FORT

Francis Wilson the actor. has issued letter 20
the public of New Rochelle. arraignng tho citizens
who were responsible for The destruction OF MS
gift OF fort 10 surround she Soldiers Monumer;
in that viage The gift received the approval Of
Frederic Remington T.. W Kembe and other OF
Mr. Wilson's townsmen. but the trustees OF the
Presbyterian Church near which the monument -
located. declared tina; the fort was unsighty. and
ordered the Grand Army OF the Republic to take
It away. This the members finally did.
In a letter Mr.. Wilson says in part:
The wall was built mainly TO receive the cover
ing of ivy: therefore TO destroy the wall before it
could be thus adorned OF piece with con-
demnng a painting before the lights IN contradis-
tlncton to the shadows have been inserted. or To
cry out against a wagon as means OF locomoton
necause there Is no horse attached 1t isn't merely
-, should nave remembereG thar was old enough S
for nothing is generally to rebuke.
should have remembered too that others have
tried 10 give something 10 New Rochelle. notably
the gymnasium the most artistic building in the
pi pa "a, ana ! should have remembered 100 tna d
The depredatons Of hoodlums. / should have re-
ntcted That any poor effort might MAKE in The
p people who permitted the destruction or many OF
IT'S "lm trees; but II the town w forgiv" me this
anything whatever either OF actual or alleged
artistic nature. and promise also TO turn a deaf
ear TO the many charitable requests the people are
so backward to present.
Gifted by nature As few places are. New Rochelle
has been greatly handicapped by It's residents. VINO
have done all IN their power which has been much
to rlotch fhc creators handiWOrk II IS proDa-
bly, the ugl.est village between NewYork and Bos-
ton. and Yet orr that could be made the most
beautiful II j. Tie Mrs Maaprop Of villages. and
probably contains more busy bodias-mOre old
women Of both soXes-thau any other town in
America. But II gave health and strength 20 those
I love when very little health and strength re-
manned 10 them. and for this am grateful man.
but were less man if did not know no" 10
resent indignity.
There are 4 few people in New Rochelle w1om II
has been or would be a privilege. 70 krow. nut
there are whom n would he vice even TO see
II was Thomas Carlyle. ] believe. VINO SAID that
! this worlds population consisted mostly or fools
\ few years residence In New Rochelle would
convince anybody that great many Of its inhapl-
tants not exempt from the Carlyle declaration.
and that the chief idiot Of the lot. in his honest
town OF New Rochelle IS FRANCIS WILSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02

IN the Park Department forty years ago and has
been connected vita the department ever since. His
thorough knowledge Of civil engineering. coupled
with his energy and perseverance, soon made ITSELF
felt in tho department. and he was promoted from
another Of the various places IN the engineer
ing department until he was appointed Chief Engi-
neer I'm ISL. Since that time ne has had charge OF
all the improvements made IN Central Park and
the other park properties Of the city. His e oors
greatly intensified during the Tweed regime
ne had charge OF all the work % the Park De-
partmont from the Battery Fort George The
parks Constructed TIE Improvements IN Sixth and
Seventh ayes. also under way. and the Roule'
ward. ST. Ni,holss-ave and other thoroughbred
being built
Waile Mr. Kellogg always A robust and
healthy man. II remarked ny his friends that
the large amount OF work he accomplished IN the
early seventies aged him perceptiolv. In the las,
twenty years il t. said that Mr. Kellogg never took
vacation not even finding time 10 leave the city
for fow days 10 attend 70 his own personal anairs
HIS physicians say that his present illness was
caused by overwOrk He never complained OF III
health unit, a week ago last Monday. when ne re-
turned from his office suffering from a chill. Dr
T. r Raynor called In. and. although ne dld
all no could 10 relieve his suffering. Mr.. kellogg
continued 70 grow steadily worse. II was then
found that he was suffering from Brights disease.
although this had never before been suspected Dr
Ravnor and Dr.. J. .. harrington Mr.. kellogg
regular physician. have recently been IN constant
attendance. and While they deem him an extremely
sick man. they rct tsvr hopes % saving his li'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
SALE AT THE FREE READFNG-ROOM.

TIL. crusaders ~ tho White Ribbon Junior
pronch ~ the Loyal Legion Temperance Society
az, having an Easter sale at the Boys Free Read
,ngRooms Nos ii2 and ia University Place
The proceeds will be used Tor the excursions
which are given every summer by the orsanlza-
ton. III, -
The. were many tables decorated with Amer
,car nass and the flower and candy booths were
in green and white. The sale was held IN the play
room. which deckcd with hags ara , nowe,s
ppanntbs There were Easter lilies violets' hya-
cintns and azale,s In profuson ,., ,,,,,,,r,
>,i.s Johnson Miss Quackenbos, Miss duncan
Mrs Burchard Miss Shearer and MISS Hyde.
1'hc-e were n large number or guests an na,n
whom were Mrs. F. j. Barnes. Mrs John Il NILS NIL,
IT. Mrs Talcott, Mrs Cady Miss Leve, len S Sirs
Raker Mrs Kettle. Mrs. ": g. Pie; MISS Jan
Nest. Miss Mo1rat and Miss Mary bussins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
ORIGIN OF THE UNIVERSITY
THE LAST LECTURE N AID OF THE ELLA
WEED MEMORIAL FUND FOR
BARNARD.
FROM THE PERIPATErrcs or THE MIDDLE AGES
TIE SCHOLASTIC MOVEMENT HAS GROWN
TO THE PRESENT DAY PROPORTIONS.

TIE SCHOLASTIC MOVEMENT HAS GROWN
TO THE PRESENT DAY PROPORTIONS.
Professor Nicholas Murray Butler delivered the
Anal lecture In the Ella Weed Memorial Course. FOR
Barnard College. yesterday afternoon. al the home
OF : c. Pullman Of 30 loa Park-ayc The sub
ject % this talk The origin and Rise Of the
University" Athens and Alexandria We're nof. he
said the n, universities proper Their schools
were mere collections of students and philosophers
The real university IS product ~ the Middle Ages.
that era which W. have been accustomed to regard
az not having given anything 10 the world in
the way % learning But during this period the
foundation laid FOR tho development % parlia-
rentary government. tho self-gov'rning city and
the frst guild or corporation - the nature ~ a
trades union Men had nothing 20 reflect upon
but ,he creations OF their own. and The studies ~
logic grammar and science absorbed them. The
Middle Ages may stand for the period 81 incuba-
ton.
s., Benedctus when ~ said that IN connection
with the monastery ftcre must 30 tho school.
gave the first impetus to th- scholastic movement.
~ first only young mon who We're destined 10 h~-
come monks were tho students Tho sciences were
introduced only far they we're needed 70
At the mon Tor their ospe-iaptnes - work For
instance ariihmetlr ,,.,>tly Yro enable them 20
compute the church fe-fii5 "a By degrees tho size
OF 'he-e schools bc-nrre'' 70 TanaEcahIe and the
class % Teaching also changed ewhnt. secular
subjects being introduced lr tho tenth century
men, arose HboseHote or learning Wound not permit
them 70. submit 20 fne -s-i,,fors - fhe rurricu-
ilm - the moras.eries .. - pursued study. FOR
study, sake ana tesa3Ii oblihch reripate'ic
schools were thus sc- ri ~ Iearhers going rom
place 10 pace feachirr a. fNey found audiences
By degree certain sta4enf. would follow a teacher
iu bis travels ana tnr numbers - THESE incrcas-
ing ~ last drew Oh. attention ~ 'he municipal
authorities The establishment o; fnr permanent
body ln place Wa. found f0 b. good. and last
bonus paid 20 famous teacher 20 inflN .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
SALE OF THE DTSBECKER PATNTTyfs.

The sale OF the private collection OF modern paint
ings belonging Abraham Disbecker brought To-
se,her a largo crowd at the American Art Galleries
last night For the first four pictures the SLIDING
was slow but Ferdinand Wagner's Flowers"
brought ont a 800 bid, and after that only two
pictures started small figures. The highest
price paid for any picture was $3.50 for "A Hot
summer Day" by Charles Emile Jacque. The bid
ding began at 5000 Among the pictures 70 start
a. 81 90 bids were "Shorn sheep by Mauve' The
Rivouac" by Melville: THE Pasture" by Jacdue.
ION the Disc" by Daubigny bought by ex-Judgs
Truax for $3.50; The Wood Chopper BY Troyon:
"Poughng in the Morning by Rousseau; Mar
ket Scene Constantnople by Pasini: Dutch In
terror" by Israels and Les Patureaux." BY
MonchabIon. Among the pictures are the follow
ing. TO which the values are appended:
Garden ~ san sivcs,rs. Venice. by Martin Rico .-n
I~ 'Pr'mer DejeGner." by Berre Beiecour. isN -.o
In achemin dams e. Mosson-.' by F. Jan Mon ,,o
Ts s,'i spanish dance Raymando De Madras go
"6n he seine a, BougiyaI by Giovanni Boidni SO
The Valley OF the Saohe' pS Jan " 900
80 sheen h., Anton Mauye i7.xi5s ...... 1850
the Rvouac' hy Alphonse Marie pe Neu''"e', -
TX -. t charlie Emile Jacque isx3. 1888
"0n the DISC 'y o"-'''' ESQ
* h. summer pay by chnre. Emile Jacque "a
he Si' opp~r by cons,an, rroyon iss. ia'"
"IIsush,ns n IN .@s N SxiS' iiee
Tne eSi' in F5ntsnebleau Forest by Daz de la an
nsaf rs s>HiS Book by Kari Ludwig Rich 81.
Mn; c'H Sssne c6n.iantinooe by Alberto Pa'n "a
III Kew cat, by julie. AioIphe Grison isS2li 10
rastrase au soleil by F. Jan Monchaoion' is'* 40
bs,ch Interior srasl, ill.,. S01 Sa,s ss,s. go 90
ne P,,reaax by + MonchahIon asS'o .i2oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
syupiTHY FOR NINE. sErDL.

At special meeting OF the Haariem fhi'nsI-
or,c society called by the president on the morn
49,, :, March 3d. the following resolutions were
adopted .,t -. 49,.
Whereas A profound loss has fallen upon tne
musical word in the death Of Herr Anton seini'
ho n , 49,, ,.o,,har. ~
the Haarlem Philharmonic society, 90 oHer 70
symrathv fully realizing that n mighty genius
has departed but though the harmonies OF eartn
have suffered the symphonies above viii be more
glorious , .-,so,. >t,ro "a, Y,a,.
cri5i u,o do extend as society composed OF
women our tender sympathes and heartfelt COM
miseration: also.
70 Nine Scid and 10 the New-York Philharmonic
Society
o. The resolutions were signed by Mrs berkiey N
Merwin corresponding secretary. Mrs Charles w.
DAYTON. Mrs AshbeI p. Fitch and Mrs. George w.
Best, Committee on Resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
BERKELEY scHOOLBOYs DRILL.
\ GREAT THRoNG OF THEIR FRIENDS AND RE-
LATroNs TO SEE THEIR EXCELLENT


The eighteenth annua, prize drill ~ the Berkeley
School Corps was held last night in the list Resi-
nent Armory. Thirty-fourth-st. and Park-ave ana
II the number ~ spectators who were present
counted for anything the school has certainly Iost
none Of its great popularity. The big armory was
filed hy the parents and friends OF the pupils. every
seat in tho galleries and on the floor Of the large
drilroom being taken carly In the evening. and poo
pie passing the armory wondered greatly at the
large number OF carriages which blocked that thor
ough'are
The exercises included a review ny old Berkeleans
who are now officers in the National Guard. incud-
Ing Major Jonn McCntock Inspector OF the 9Th
Brigade: Captain Thomas Denny. jr.. and Captain
5 s Stebhins Of the 18th Regiment. and Adjutant
J. r. Townsend. Of the eth Regiment. The regi-
mental drill performed By the full regiment
under the command Of Colonel Frederick b. Irvine
Major " ? Arnold was In command Of the lar
battalion and Major F. c. Granbery OF the ID
Battalion.
Much interest taken IN the competitive COM
pany drills for the right carry the coors for
1885 g The companies we've pu, through fve-mn-
dclent We're drilled Sge,her FOR another aye min
and were literally applaified for the excellent tx,
nhition they gave. The coors finally by
Company y. Under command OF Captain Van
Wrinkle. and proudly the company marched away
The fence scaling. under fire. by volunteer
bv Major II ? Arnold was another INTERESTING
featare The boys scae ed the ,weiye-foot fence ike
eats taking their guns with them. After engaging
10 a, mimic battle on the other side. they retired
over the fence again in good order considering the
circumstances. taking their wounded" with them
The "wOunied" were carried n the rear In double
quick time on improvised strrtchers made n
muskets Their fUn-lOving carriers could not forego
the temptation ~ dumping them down rather hard.
: their cries testified
The Calling battery drill was the liveiest part OF
tho evenings entertainment. and the way the boys
went through f. firing several volleys at imaginary
foes brought forth much applause from the spec
fators Th- regmental parade. led by Adutant
y. VI. Armstsad closed the exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
HOUSEKEEPING IN EUROPE.

me New-York Household Economic Association
heo us regular meeting yesterday afternoon nj 3
COCK al the clubrooms in the Industrial Building,
Lexlhs'on-ave. and Forty-thrd-st.. Mrs. William
g. Smaller presiding
me report Of the lecture given on March p was
sead by The treasurer ard then followed some
0asness after which Mrs. X. N. Sinclair lectured
w ", housekeeping I'm France. Germany and ltaly.
s"e rSal by saying that housekeeping was N
~ last as music. painting or sculpture. and tnen
IN ~. on 70 show how much cheaper IT was 10 I'VE
" raris than in Ncw-York
~ family can live FOR half the amount In inc
az SsNh capital that they In New YORK. az laF
BENZ cd Is concerned clothing and amusemcnts
ps ts. corresDondngly cheap
r,aM 'uresQue little touches descriptive OF life IN
Va Ahc Germany were given. and the meeting
~ wrought TO a close with the serving OF tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
". A. KELLOGG SERIOUSLY I'LL.
HE HAS BEEN CHIEF ENGINEER OF con.
STRrCTION OF THE PARK DEPARTMENT .
FOR TWENTY SEVEN YEARS

Montgomery \. Kellogg. Chef Engineer ~ Con-
struction OF the Park Department. Is seriously I'll
his homo. No ~ Alexander-ave., in the Borough
OF TIE Bronx. He j. suffering from attack Of
Brigh;'s disease. compl'ated by other malades
Mr. kellogg has been connected with the Park De-
partment since 1858 He has been the Chief Engi-
since nj. period of twenry-seyen years. In
that time he has had charge OF all tho parks and
the bridges. yiaducts and roadways under the Park
Department.
Mr.. Kellogg vas horn in Galway. Saratoga County.
this State. on February q. 1880. and he edu-
Gated in the Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute o.
Troy He engaged in RAILROAD work In Ohio. and
aiterward helped TO build the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad between this city and Al
bany He also built the Georgetoan IN. @ water
works He moved TO this city and accepted place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
TIsSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS GA
BRIELLE APRON NO. 7.Sn FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS

Plaid nainsook - used for this dainty apron
which may be school play to cover
up old or AFFORD protection 10 a new dress. a
narrow edging OF embroidery on neck and sleeves
Is the simple and only decoration required The
apron Ia cut IN Gabrielle style. conforming with
the lines u the figure. although shaped by shoul-
der and under arm seams only. Sash ends are
plea tod and Included I'm the under-arm at the
walstne then neatly bowed in centre back The clos
ing In centred back IS by small pearl buttons and
bu;tonhoes Pointed patch pockets are convenient
ly placed the front. feature that greatly
pleases llt,le girls. The neck shaped in square
outline and firmly finished with the emhrOA,re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
BEyEFIT FOR LITTLE .PERCITA.

Tho many friends OF Percy West. tho late bust
ness manager % the Carnegie Lyceum will tender n
benefit tonight TO hts widow and daughter. Mrs.
Percy West and Little Percta Mr. West died
suddenly last spring and since then Mrs. West
has mad hard struggle. Tho entertainment pro-
,.ided will be under the direction u Franklin
SARGENT Some ~ the beat artists have volunteered
10 appeaT. among them being members OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
ppowy ALrMy.E ASSOCIATION.

A., N. meeting Of the Aiumn@ Association OF
Miss Annie Browns School heid yese'"a nay. t ,re
m,s' o,ncers were elected. President Miss ira
loi'""'.'9 .,,o,t Elizabeth Weed Shuts treas
n.p. Miss Edith Henderson, secretary MISS
Evelyn Leo; - -. rseent e busy raising funds
The ,Ine,e he 500 scholarship the schoo mas ,s
given Barlqr . f cGeE #ee "a who s"H. also
former deh' Miss Browns School for twelve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
KyTGHTS or PYTHTAS ELECT A COLONEL

The annual assembly OF the lat Regiment of'ihe
Uniformed Rank. Knights of Pythias. was held
las. night at the headquarters. WendeTs Assembly
Rooms In West Forty fourth-st. MaJor-General
lanes J. Carnahan OF Indianapolis. presided The
principal business Of the, evening was the election
81 James F. Yeasley TO the rank OF Colonel. 10
lake the pace OF Colonel II b. Buckingham.
recently advanced to the rank OF Brigadier-
General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
,rrHoRs, RElDNG AT THE LTcEUN

A large audience gathered yesterday altman, AZ
. " ,1,.o,a,, I ,ceurn TO listen TO a reading by Mrs.
tIarr,e, OTIS Dellcnbaugh and Felix Morris
The programme Was an elaborate one ,nc,ual'.s
.Ile,to,s from Dickens. Barrie. Ruth Mcfnery
Stuart, Kipng. Bret Harte' Sn'N''p'"'' ~ "
stcy. ,t.h ,,.,r ,he anureclatlon OF the
IL ,,era Mamie from the Lutte silh
,s,ar given by Mr. Morris and Morians aion r ~,
nv Ruth Nc Emery Stuart. read ~ MIS- Ne"e"
bau0h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
-FOUR LITTLE EASTER VISITORS.

80. robert Ford OF Conklinlj. Washington
ts...y Tsnn has distinguished herself by giving
Ts;sh 20 quartet Of girls Each OF the newcomers
- doing well N'N'N'' ""N 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-02
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Lenten Sewing Class Of ST Marks Churcn
will hold a sale Of useful articles, Easter oooNS'
flowers ETC. at the rectory. No. II Lly l,ss'v 30
Place to-day from 10 10 p m. the process ~
go 10 the Ladies Benevolent Society or me V""''