davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
Az OFFER or PATRIOTIC SISTERS

The usc 81 81. GATHERINGS Hospital nj Williams
burg and the services % the Mother Superior. tho
nuns and the hospital staT Of doctors and NJ
,orlon,s have nU been offered to the Government
Tho Institution Is conducted by the Sisi'rH OF st
Dominic Il ls non-sectnrian. and though Mt pres
on, two hundred patients are under treatment.
other ARRANGEMENTS he made for them ir tho
Government finds II necessary 10 accept their oner
Tho Roy Father Peter Danggenback. pastor OF
,,o church ~ tho Most Holy Trinity. and chap
LATIN ~ tho hospital has under consideration plans
,or the enlargement ot the hospital II II Is deemed
.xrod,ent These plans call for an extension that
will enlarge the institution 10 such an extent mat
one thousand patients can he taken care OF WIN,
oa. , ~ 80 ~ cote that have already been ordered
w. ar.,cfrotion OF war. The order OF 81. DOMINIC
has large institutions on the Pacific Coast as wen
II'' T., H. rs, and II Is believed that the War
Denartmcnt TO which the services "f the order
re made will be glad 20 accept IN" "ner OF the
n.trIotlc sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
cy,popr.N IN NTHROPY."

ch,ropean held n largely attended meeting yes
,erdav AZ the Knapp Mansion. Brooklyn. wh'ch
u,os IN charge OF the Committee on Philanthropy.
At tho beginning OF the session the song Amer
lea was sung amid much enthusiasm oy 'n's'
nrosor, after which the following programme was
r,od out. Duet over the Heather, by the
Misses Susie and Iucie Boice: violin solos. ny MISS
Ethel wymans. and soprano solos. by Miss Luce
Marguerite Boce Papers on pT6c 0P,n read by
Mrs John Lewis Chllda - ,,,,o. T., c,,.,os, 81.
The topic Of the day Our M HrSoi. IN b %'v d
on the philanthropc work Of the society descflplns
iis charitable ventures ther results si anu Whit
Mrs Edwin Knowles then read paper on "a
Modern Philanthropist. ana general DISCUSSION
followed ,..,, ,,,,chaor w,a served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
UNITARIAN ALLIANCE WOMEN.
THEY ELECT OFFICERS AND DISCUSS IN
MORTALITY.

MORTALITY.
The Church Of the Messiah branch Of the National
Alliance OF Unitarian Women met Tuesday morn
ing for the last time this season. Mrs. ". s Burton
presiding There a large attendance. this being
the annual meeting for the election OF officers
Mrs. W. s. Keener reported balance In the treas
ury OF Nl3 and membership OF 1902 Mrs. u. w
Smawood read tho secretarys report. and also that
~ the PostofTlce Mission. II stated that our
Ing the wear ISL sermons $50 christian Registers
and so cheerful letters" had been sent out Ninety
other letters had been written. 6S received In reply
and 1851 sermons distributed Six hundred OF Df
Savage sermons sent West each week as
special donation from member Of the church: 800
books and MAGAZINES were sent 10 the Gloucester
fishermen and barrels OF reading matter to Coal
gaze Ind T. and Fort Sill Okla.
Mrs Pierre NJ Thomson. in her report OF tn"
work done by the Ladies Benevolent Society during
the year. said that bed linen and garments han
been made and given TO the Diet Kitchen. the so
cety for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children and
the Messiah Home
Mrs Thomson as chairman OF the Nominating
Committee submitted the following names as inc
officers for next season: President, Mrs. w D BUT
ing secretary Mrs Fiske: recording secretary Mrs
G. ". smailwood treasurer. Mrs W $. keener
At O'Clock ne Key Br savage commenced s5tS o his
Il should az the outset change the title Of my
subject to what I believe; because many OF you on
may and viii doubt differ from ne ana on, NAM M,
ministers even in our own Genominaiion would not
Endorse all ! am going To say -,
He then reviewed briefly the ideas OF aeatn nT'1
by primitive man who di1 not think II was the enc
N existence. hu: believed in n dual nature ana az
invisible SELF. which survived after the nooy oc1st
70 he He traced the belief through the dlli@r"n'
periods Of Bible history mp to The tlme Of Onrs,.
when the common idea prevailed OF Two niu on
worlds Paradise and Hades. and then 'ouchru on
the new though, that death IS merely c9n!il!aSe
~ Ufa through what is called dean. ana thai ne
sp,ri, enters into it at once on leaving the po1AS
sneak,rr about "spir!tualism so called ne sald,
though he did believe in Il ont ara ou,' ne "as
%
important truth AZ the heart 81 II. - .ho,go
+ be ieve" said he that death exeTts no cnn VIZ,
4, o,,r irfiyidualitv Or consciousness A. tht
&c heet in us survives and goes rlgn on ana .h,"
in that other Ike we shall ma INFINITE 'o'''' ''
Cu1ation. 49, >-o,. r,r,,na rninis,er
whose wife asked him II he thought ne W3N'n hoM
her in heaven who answered: ''WeIl kno" 80 -
here q nd now and you don't expect am soIns 49,
he a bigger fool in heaven than am here. 40 yoI
DIT Savage was asked MAN. Guesuois, ~ rssicb
.,oi diecusso n Of the subject followed. alter WIi
a vote OF thanks was given MN LOT '"e se'''' "
Ga resses delivered during the winter 5000. 49,
The subjects 70 he treated next year oeioIe W., ~
alliance Will he on The Great RehEionS VI ''''
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
HOW WOMAN AIDS HER COUNTRY.

This IL sad time for u.s." said the wiie OF
prominent naval officer TO reporter yesterday
I'VE are not supposed TO be doing anything for
our country and yet we giving everything that
we hold dear 10 IT, and bearing It like women
quietly and without any complaint. Perhaps in our
case 1t would not DO inappropriate to quote the
poet who said
They tax about womans sphere
As though II had a limit;
There's not place In earth or heaven.
There's not task TO mankind given.
There's not a blessing or a woe
There's not whisper Yes" or mo"
There's not life. death a birth
there's not feathers weight Of worth
without a woman In It"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
ARRANGED FOR HIS TOMBSTONE.
PECULIAR INSTRUCTIONS IN THE WILL o.
GEORGE r DRAPER

GEORGE r DRAPER
The will OF the late George r. Draper. who died
IN this city few days ago. was fed In the Surro-
gates office for probate yesterday. The docu-
ment Is peculiarly worded In II the testator gives
orders as 10 the ngements for the erection Of
tombstone over his grave. and suggests who shall
be employed in the erection OF the shaft.
Mr. Draper says that the bulk OF his estate con-
ssts OF thirty-six shares Of the Cleveland and
Pittsburg Railroad. He first directs that $500 shalt
no held in trust, the interest to be used In keep
ing the burial plot OF David r. Rogers. in South
cemetery Portsmouth. y H. In repair. Two hum
dred dollars is 10 be held in trust by Samuel G.
French and the interest be used In looking after
the burial plot of John L. Draper. in Greenwood
Cemetery.
In connection with this bequest Mr.. Draper In
sers the following words in his will. John Felt.
ner stonecutter. at Greenwood Is 10 be avoided"
Mr. Draper then gives Instructions as 10 the size
Of the tombstone that he wants erected over his
grave Tho will closes follows:
Il give and beIueath TO my niece Mrs. James H.
wheeler OF Dover. " H.. the balance Of my estate
In this provision have adhered TO my old maxim
10 give TO those most in need. particularly women
fudge peoples circumstances by the manner IN
which they live have no other way In which
10 form an opinion. and hope that this explana.
ton will prove satisfactory to all leave debta''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
cOOD DONE BY HEBREW CHARITIES.

The United Hebrews Charities reports that tns
total number OF applications received and dealt
n,,h IN March was 2a24 representing 7.14S individ'
nails OF those In the Bureau OF Relief @oS persons
ann,ied for the first time. and the cases when hao
been previously investigated numbered izso Pe1s
"a refused for sufficient cause In o2l cases Neeu.
lar monthly allowances were given TO 9c2 cases not
, ar in the number Of applications here given.
Sv,vthree persons were supplied with transporta'
ton to different parts OF this country and Europe.
ices OF furniture and bedding We're distributed;
Az house visits wore made by physicians. besides
yyisits were paid by the nurses to IS cases Sew
enfy-three half-tons Of coal and 400 prescriptions
yrnre furnished In the employment bureau there
%as a total registry OF s2i applications, and work
was found for ASS. In the Industrial SCHOOL there
as an average attendance OF ga girs and "a gar
ments were manufactured by the pupils. The cash
receipts for the month were NS,oS ~. ana the ole'
bursements were $l0,767 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
NURSES FOR THE ARMY.

There was another executive session this morn
ing OF the Committee for Sanitary Work for on
ccrs Soldiers and Sailors OF the United States.
which is seeking 10 N out hospital ship In the
event Of war with Spain. The meeting was held
I'm the Windsor Hotel and there large
attendance. Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth. the
chairman. spoke OF the necessity OF securing
nurses thoroughly competent for the work through
exncriencc. Judgment. skill and tact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
EASILY GIVEN.

EASILY CIV I'm
It was only sunny smile,
But # scattered the night
Like morning lisht.
And made the day worth living.
Throus. nfes dull warp a woGf II wove
And tho angels smiled they watched above.
Yet httlc IT cos IN the giving
II was only q kindly word
And word that was lightly spoken
For - s,illei tn" pain
or a heart that was nearly broken
It strcns'heacd fate beset by fears, .
A0a Pns Gn9 h bS 1om m,s's oS ar '''r'
Althousl it Sns lightly spoken
It vas only a helping hand
And It seemed OF little avang:
A ,at is !, s sSsif from Ton YARN harm
a brother whose strength failing
rs touch was tender as engeIs wings -,nr.
RGt IT rolled the stone from he hidden springs
And pointed the way TO higher things.
though IT seemed OF lI'e nvailinG
a smile. 2 word. or a touch.
Yet ctner may wir
Or smooth the way 70 heaven.
word ma sol'en pains kGenest smart.
How easily either Is given
Sent by r T.. O.
Tho following original stanzas were contributed
10 the sunshins Column by A. c. J.. T 8. s. mem
Der:
LIT your faces OF light. va blossoms bright.
And make glad with tho earth's adornins;
The Angels of Day have the stone rolled away.
Behold. Il "a Easter morning.
Lilies fair lift sweet fragrance In mir.
Burst tho gates OF your earth bound prison;
Let TO Garth reioice. rs the Masters voice.
Christ. dear Lord has risen.
EASTER VERSES
Tho lily ~ tho valley.
The daisy o. the Aef
To christ. the risen Saviour,
Their loving homage yield
To they speak n message
As I'm The breeze they sway,
or Him whose love redo ems
AID thkes our guilt away.
Nancy Artus Warfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
CHICAGO WOMEN WANT TO FIGHT.

Word comes from Chicago that even the women
are anxious 10 go to the front. and hfty OF them.
under the leadership Of Minnie Cosgrove. VINO nave
offered their services nurses. say that II they
= No, accounted they Will offer themselves to Gen
eral Gomez Many trained nurses in Chicago have
offered their services and company OK them mas
.ireadv been ORGANIZED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
wee y ,,.ua, delightful luncheon was served.
prn GROSS NURSES TNSTRt CTED.

Tho work OF instructing the nurses In emergency
cases was continued yesterday at the Red cross
Ho.n,tal Dr. a. NJ. Lesser was the lecturer OF the
of,ernoon and his subject. which l~ made both
tactical and helpful was What Medicine Should
bs sGn,i nstered Before the Doctor Arrives. MISS
Eva DiIworth er-in-charse OF the Red ross
COMPANY with Or. and Mrs. Lesser. and the first
souad Of nurssA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22


OFFICE TO MAKE THEM BECAUSE THE
MAYOR WON'T LEND HIS ROOM
The Distributing Committee Of the Hospital Sat-
urday ard Sunday Association met yesterday
afternoon in Postmaster Van COTS office to appor
ton among the various hospitals which are the
bonehciares OF the fund To" money collected dur
ing the last year Postmaster Van Cot. Alex
ander F. Orr. ex-AIayor Cooper and ex-Dock Com
missioner Einstein present.
II has been the custom for the last twenty years
for the committee to meet in the Mayors ONCE.
the Mayor being ex-oficio chairman OF the COM
mittee. Mayor Van Wyck however. when NJ.
Cook. the secretary Of the committee. called on
him and asked him TO appoint time for the meet.
ing. declined 10 allow the use OF his office Tor the
purpose He was absent from the meeting yester-
day afternoon. The other ahsentees were Norris
X. Jesup and Cornelius Vanderbilt.
or the $500 collected in the last year $1,000 was
designated for particular charities and the ex
p"nses Of he association were 5000. The balance
OF $4,000 was distributed as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
WAYS OF MANY WOhEN.

A., ,or,.a Lawson Editor OF tho Australian
ouoI rights Journal. Tho Sydney Dawn has
become unexpectedly possessed Of wealth rich
quartz leader has been discovered at saphng Gnliy
IN land owned by he.. and the worry over per
Dsner and he question OF making ends meet mas
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

with buttons
and b ut { n
holes. as shown
IN small outline
sketch. A per-
fectlv fitting
adjustment Is
rendered by
double st
darts. under
arm and side
back cores. with
n centre back
seam that ends
in a regular
coat lap below
the waist line.
Coal pleats give
a becoming full
|, ness ut the
! lower end OF
the side back
9 n m g. The
close fitting col
lar may close
az the front or
at the shoulder.
as desired. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

DOl'RLE BREASTED pattern pro''"-
ING FOR both styles The two-seamed sleeves are IN
latest coat style the slight fulness being collected
IN pothers AT the top and the wrists are finished
,,, trimming to correspond with the basque;
tir5s NJ tailor sui,ings are admirably adapted 10
basdurs ~ 80 Main and fancy braids be used
AZ hr or severe finish ~ machine stitch
Ing Is qulte az rTaist FOR n woman OF medium size
Iii re1n,re two and one-quarter yards OF 44-incn
material The pattern No .'sos ~ cu' III S'~'S '''
q 90 "a Ss as and 40 inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
ng OF Miss Rebecca Strauss. daughter

The wedding OF Miss Rebecca Strauss. dauent@
NJ Mr. and Mrs William Strauss. Of No. l2s West
ono hundred. d-twenty -frst-st. to Jacob ". Lax
,oo,, nl,cc last evening at Sherry's. The Rev Or.
Maurice Morris OF n" Temple Israel ,,naasS
Tha bride was attended by her sisters. Miss Belia
strauss Miss Miriam Strauss and MISS amy
strauss and Miss Ida Lax and Miss SOPHIE LaA.
ssters Of the bridegroom. The ushers we're tho
hridegrooms brother. William Lax David leer.
Snrger Leo Iowenberg. Mae Strauss. cousin OF
the bridegroom and Harry strauss Joseph strauss
and Max Strauss, brothers or me o,,'e' ~ 'e'ep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN.

A TISSl' E-PNFEK FATTEKN OF NISI' .NV'
1858 FOR COUPON AND TEN CENTS
Marine blue granite cloth Is used for this SER
viceable basque. the trimming OF wide and narrow
braid relieving the severity ~ the outline. Three
handsomely carved pearl buttons placed on the ex-
tension Of the right front add much to the decora-
ton The mode is that Il very generally be-
coming and ia especially adapted TO tailor-made
effects 4 gore Joined 70 the right front EXTENDS
r. IN doublebreasted fashion while the seam IN the
centre insures n perfectly fitting adjustment with
,his gore omitted singe-breasted effect results.
and the basque Is simply closed in centre front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Nav Yohe the former actress. who married Lorh
Francis Hope Is charity WORKER IN hona or anu
Is much beloved By those FOR "hom she "o'HS'
.,,.s American who IS chairman Of the Vacation
Schools Committee of the Women's Clubs OF Chi
cago has just finished successiui Gainpni,gm '''
city Fairgrounds for the chlldreh OF 'hh' P'''''
Mr.. John 7, wallace the immensely wealthy
widow OF Judge Wallace. OF Chicago. who
offered TO ADOPT the young Cuban refugee EVAN
eel,ne Cisneros Is about TO display gorgeous
cos,rrne valued at $4,000 Last year she wore n
Acc ub,ch was said to have $1,000. but this
new gown fl said TO outshne anything yet seen
The quantity Of Mcchn lace or rare neauey T5in
tho many Jewels used In the toet are '"sP""H'"'o
for the cost
Mics Mildred Lee daughter Of General Robert f.
Lee attended the regular meeting or me Lanes
Corfedorota Memorial Association on March II. held
IN Memorial Hall. New-Orleans. She was deeply
interested in the object OF the meeting when was
"a make arrangements for Memorial Day decora -
fon IN the name Of the association rnagnihcent
bou1uet tied with purple !iDboh'
9TH. London Daily Mail" says that Lady Stella
and Lady Dorothea Hope. Lord Hopcton's sisters
have lust taken n small farm near Edenhridge IN
Kent and are starting In farming ON theiT own
account Their special line is the breeding ana
training of ponies. Both young women are capl
,aI whips" and drive miniature team OF iou'
Shetland ponies. They are $50 expert ii'S
Uh
NH nh GOOD results They attend all the local mar
Eets and bring back their purchases WIN mem iH
nn-o.,,,,bstandlng their somewhat masculine. NE
30 arc both charming and attractive IN thcin-
selves
hronze statue Of Boadlcea. the heroic British
o,..n who fought 30 fearessly against the Roman
,nyad.rs Is about to be erected In London. lhis
,,akes the third statue Of a woman raised IN Eng
,nd within a short time. the other two Deing those
:, ceoree Eliot and Mrs. Browning. The Only
.,atues 70 women In the United states are one OF
Iy.rr,st Reecher Stowe in Hartford. Conn, another
ITO Mitchell the astronomer; a mira 10 Il
or va 30 Charity in Ncw-Orleans. and Few busts
o1n'eii honv Chicago and Washington OF ElzaDetn
~ ~ A. Stanton Susan Il. Anthony. cara barton ana
Frances r Willard
,,rs ,rer,sah Gould Mitchell. who died and was
x,aa IN North Arlington last week was me last
,pudd;an nrlncess In near MASSACHUSETTS,
Miss Pearl Bech. Of Rye Beach HOTEL young
H., onl, fourteen years old, has shown herser 70
o. carson OF Infinite pluck and courage WINE
S,,,a with her brother and sister IN Nh"e
plains y r. the horses became frightened ny
aa, and swerved toward the side OF the road In
- oor,s 10 control the animals the coachmah
,hrown IN the ground closely followed by MI.
WW; d1 wbo also attempted 10 curb the Hshtehed
Nt.,noais II was then that Miss Bccn rose 10 ule
annasion Hastily climbing 10 me I'm, .hInar5
cnvered surrey she leaned over tne a a.,
Crashed the reins and guided the sp''eo 's"' nv
O clump OF busheh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Nav Yohe the former actress who married Lorn
r,o,o,e Hone ia a charity worker In London. ana
I. rnnch hcIovrd BIZ those for whom she works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mr. Barney the round The world missionary Of
~. Woman's Christian Temperance Union has re-
turned after trip around tho globe and Is now
az her home In Providence. X. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Tho marriage Of Miss Mary Alice McComo.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs J. Jennings McComo. 70
DR. Davies Coke will take place on Iuesday atter !.
Dobbs Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
| NJ R|BUnEZ
JUn5tJHDqcjEN,
GOOD CHEER

Have you had a kindness shown
Pass II on.
'Trss not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let Il wipe ancther's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Miss American who is chairman NJ the vacation
Schools Committee Of the Women's Clubs OF chi
caro- has lust finished a successful campaign fo'
CIV Fairgrounds for the children OF '1ht ph'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

A.. >,,or,. G. Never. granddaughter Of the
w., Iohr pe,t,srew has announced her engage.
mont 10 BENJAMIN Blossom. Mrs. Meyer lives at
No SaA Ffth-aYc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Brooklynite-It has been learned that letter
was left in the business department. "a stated nut
the error cannot be corrected unless the name aAd
address are furnished. The department has no way
OF te ling this .ettcr from any Other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

About one hundred and fifty guests were present
last night AT the marriage OF Miss Frances Thor.
lev the eldest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thorley to Augustus Franklin Goodwin. which
was solemnized a the home OF the brides parents.
No 800 West Seventy second-st The Rev ":
Episcopal Church. performed the ceremony at $50
o'clock and II was followed by a large reception;;
Of honor There were bridesmaids or ushers
Horace Franklin Brown Mr.. Goodw.ns pest
NAV Mr. and Mrs Goodwin after wedding trip
viii occupy house at Eightieth-st. and RIVERSIDE
Drive a wedding gift from the brides father'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

The members enrolled yesterday were MIS- a. D
Webb Mrs Mary Rankin and Mrs Emma henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Women druggists are lcgalized in Russia. ant
many rlv their new woman vocation In thu
npothecary shops o. inland towns as well ms ir
the large cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Yes. wen rally round the flag. boys
Wen rally once again,
Shouting ihe battle cry q freedom
We'll rally from the hillside.
Wen rally from the plan.
Shouting the battle cry OF freedom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Men may fudge us by the success Of our erorts'
God looks at the efforts themselves. ,,,
a. shadow plays with the sunbeam, so no ne
can be all radiance
Selections hy II. s. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Communications have been received from Mrs' NJ
Nicholl. J. V A. NJ Almra s. Babcock Mrs w.
Irving Henley. Helen Grace Thorburn, Ella l. van
Doren. Mrs. s Leibert. Mrs. G. H. Osborn Mrs
clara Anthony Mrs G. c. Champion. Dorothea A.
Pearne A. W. Miss Emma Thomas Mrs, Mrs n Mr L.
William Walker NJ. Mabel Vickroy and FANNIE
Fair banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

The following contributions were sent IN yes'er-
day: Woman's Pages from Mrs. John Rankin TWO
silk halsam pillows. from Mrs 3 L"iper' anu MIS-
Emma Henry: a button-bag and needleoook com
bined. from Aunt Lue' bundle or DOCKS ann
scrap pictures. from Mrs. A. Armstrong, ahc q
package OF books. magazines. pictures ana 'a'""-
OARS. from Mrs William Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

The generosity md patriotism ~ tho Mother Su
pcrlor o. the convent NJ Key West In Offering 70
tho United States Government tho school and
other buildings under her charge as hospitals In
case Of war. have called forth many notes o. ap-
probation
1t 70 reported that Alice Groman. a commercial
traveller delivered a sound thrashng last week 10
n man who made an uncalled-for remark 10 her
while she was selling her goods IN Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
Sent by Mizpaf
EASTER JOY.

Tho following poem written for tho Easter
sunshine column by "a u. n D. one OF the MEM
bor % fbe