davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-21

addition to the garrison Of each
local fort.
THAT UNEASY FLEET
London, MAY 2l.-it is persist
ent rumored here that Cervera
has left santiago de Cuba and is
speeding nOrthward.
HUNGRY DAGOS
Lisbon, May 2l.-The bread
rioting along the Spanish and
Portuguese frontier is increasing
this morning. Troops are power
less to quell the disturbance.
A CHANGE OF BOSSES
Montreal, May 2l.-Senor Polo
sailed for Liverpool this morning.
DubOise has assumed charge of
the Spanish spies.
IT WOULD BE BAD FOR BILL
7 Madrid, May 2l.-Officials per-
fslst in claiming that Spain will
soon have the active assistance
of continental power, preSuma-
bly, Germany. -
STILL GINNING
Washington, May 2I.-Merritt
is still consulting with Alger re-
garding troops for the Fhilil .
pines.
BOYCOTTING FRANCE
Washington, May 2l.-lt is
confidently asserted that Con-
gress won't vote cent for the
Paris exposition of 1900.
1t is announced that SigSbee
met Sampson yesterday and de-
livered a large supply of coal and
ammunition.
An official dispatch says the
Oregon, Marietta and Buffalo
are heading for Kew West for
repairs.
BLACK is BILIOUS
| New York, May p. Friends
of Governor Black say he Will
| ignore the national guard
in the next call for vOlun-
teers. He is disgusted with the
Seventh and Thirteenth Regi-
mpntS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-21
New Recruits
npntS.

Sergeant j. r. Moorhead of
the Ocala Rifles, who returned
from the Tampa camp yesterday,
accompanied by the cOmpany'S
mascot, "Admiral Dewey of
the canine persuasion, reports the
| following new recruits in addition
to those published before. The
company now only lacks three or
four of it's full quota: h. Brosley,
j. L. Bronson, G.. E. Giddens,
Will Mcdonnell, S. Messing. A
T. Perry, Wiley Smith, NJ. S.
Trippett, Hudson Curry. Mr..
Moorhead says the boys are well
pleased and getting along nicely.
They fare well, having drawn
their government rationS Thurs
day. They are furnished with
western beef, coffee three times a
day, plenty of bread, vegeta bies,
sausage, etc. There is not a sick
man in camp. Mr.. Moorhead
dined with the Twenty-first regi-
ment Thursday. The OcaIa
Rifles will be mustered into the
| regular army today and be
equipped with United States
accouterments and uniforms.
\ The First Florida Regiment will
be moved to DeSotO Park in a
few days, where there is good
shade and bathing in the bay. \
copious box of good things was
sent down to the boys today.
A good party wants to take
good care Of good piano during
summer months. Address
''Careful," Star office.
Genuine Hawkes. -. 81 spec.
tacles for 80 a pair. Hawkes.
81. 30 spectacles for 81, at Fred
q. b. Wrlhe'S.
Socks sold at j. j. Fuller's
are not made to run, but are
going fast at 10, II and 20 cents
Come to see Dame when yOt
want cream; always the Sami
/ thing; New and up to date.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-21

prOvement Of trade is expected
following the advent of the
American flag
WORSE THAN SPANISH GUNS
Chattanooga, May 2l.-A tram
conveying the First Missouri In
fantry from here to Chlcka-
mauga Park, was wrecked in a
collision at Rossville station, five
miles out, at 9 o'clock this morn
ing. Tive privates were killed
and twelve injured A fast pas
senger train ran INTO the military
train.
A SPANISH TRUTH
Madrid, May 2l. Havana dis
patches say the insurgents have
declared in favor of Spain, MAX
ing common cause against the
Americans
DONS BLOWN Up
By an explosion at Fortress
San Julien, at Carta gena, 10 men
were killed and 62 injured, in
GLIDING the governor of the forts
CABINET CENSORSHIP
Washington, May 21.-Presi-
dent Mckinley this morning es :
t1bllshrd Il censorship over the
cabinet. Hereafter only Secre-
tarieS Long and Alger will be
cOgniZant OF war secrets. Long
will grant no more permits TO
vessels of any nation TO enter
Havana. The officers command
ing the blOckaderS have been OPP
posed TO the former policy, and
united i'll d formal protest against
allowing information to be cal
rlrd into Havana under their
guns. Long believes the alleged
| Spanish expedition to Manila
10 be IA myth.
KICKING ON TURKEY
COnstantinople, May 2l.-Mr
! Angel, American minister, has
protested against the action OF
the Turkish authorities, IN con.
travention to existing trea ties, in
refusing to grant passports tC
Americans, enabling them tC
travel into the interior. Pass
ports are withheld from Ameri,
cans and EngIshmen only.
TEDDY'S TERRORS
San Antonio. May 2l.-RoOse
velt'S Rough Riders, armed with
macheteS instead of sabreS, leave
next week
LAYING AN EMBARGO
Washington, May 2l.-lt is an
nounced that no vessel will be al
lowed to clear for any South
American port hereafter without
special permission from the sec
retary of the treasury.
ANOTHER SHADOWY SQCADRO>
Madrid, May II. -Admira
Camara, after several confer
enceS with Minister Aunon, re.
turned to Cadiz, and it is report
ed, soon sails under sealed orders
THE LAST CHANCE
Kingston, May 2l.-The steam
ship Adula, sailed ePriy today fOl
CienfuegoS, to bri3g away Amer
leans. This IS regarded as th'
last chance to leave Cuba during
the blockade.
DISTRIBUTING DEFENDERS
New \ ork, May 2l.-Brigadie
General Royal T. Frank is bus,
,at Governor Island this morn
ing, completing the work Of as
signing detachments from tn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-21

volunteer regiments to the va
rious harbor and coast fortifica-
tions in his department. He be-
lieveS 400 men will be sufficient
addition to the garrison of each
local fort.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-21
Ten Thousand Troops Will
Camp At Jacksonville
All Indications Are That We
Win Have A Long And
Bloody War


New York, May 2l.-The
Evening journal says 1t has re-
ceived informati II that Sampson
and Schley left Key West at day
break; SchIey sailing westward
toward the IucaLan passage and
Sampson sailing to the
Wind ward Passage at the
eastern end Of Cuba, with or
ders to find G. rivera and destroy
the armada A battle may oc-
cur tomorrow morning if Cervera
left Santiago, otherwise not be-
fore Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-21
HER WATCH WOULDN'T co
T. w. TROXLER,
Ccala, Fla.

Ito he VII he said Ihr o'd ing
n'go." fter hast y glau
m was. q hagaiu-
irst and a o his , Home drad
me A news sGaprr e TVi y an ng
J. y 4 u
he obs mate refu TO low our
\ lie low: 4 he fa~fEI l.
sO,br o me and have IL fixed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-21
CHICAGO IS CHEERFUL

Chicago, May 2l.--The people
Of this city welcome the impend-
ing occupation of the Philippine
islands by the Americans. Ac-
cording to A. Dittmar, a manu-
featuring tobacco grower of Sing
apOre, now here, a material im-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-21
AN OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK

Key West, May 2l.--It is
known here that Sanpsou's plans
to capture or destroy the Span
ish vessels are complete It. is
generally believed that Cervera is
off the south coast of Cuba The
exact position Of Sampson cannot
be made public now, but there is
no occasion for anxiety about any
of the American ships There is
much excitement here, and a
feeling that the expected battle
will be the beginning OF the end
the war. Naval officers say
SIMPSONS plans cannot fail and
the Spaniards cannot escape.
Official circles believe that Spain
will begin negotia tions for peace
in thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
now IT MAY BE.


From Puck
Extracts Tbn rc6 from the daily papers of 1929
the Battle Of Cavite at Madison ~ ourvivo,
last evening was a most succession ddue Ga,st
both social and financial point OF y v1son -
nearly four hfths of the entire menba a.tends,s
the accomlnodations Of the hail WERE d.
TO dne utmost; After the banquet addresssss's
and letters Of regret were read from ,ha mmensn'
and the Governors of NcwYork, Pennr,i.ssAs
the meeting were the Rev. George DsSeoafes
gibbons. the Hon. Dewey Manila Brown T.ey ~
Cavlte q. Jones' Governor Philippine ,oosh
After he banquet was over dancing ~a"rd Ia
In until late hour" "'S a.sss
Tho Patriotic order cf the Sons Of cuh,.
erty gave an entertainment in their baI'dn u
1874 Bowery. last evening. .he rccep,S n
are to 20. toYard b>iiding a monumenI rs
late war. fax attendance was present ~, I.
musical numbei were rendered By Mrs sdh d.
Cortez Coogan, cienfuegOs Murphy. Anaeels
Cook and Matanzas Johnson. Mr. Uabann ggs..tl
0ghue made quite hit with his rec,a.v Dt.
,When Gomez Marched to Dinner Quite 70, 4
little sum was realized" La
says dat John K Iiticjohn.' su Tlspateh III.
the Nashville in the late war with Spain as tt
war died in that town on Wednesday NJ Q,
no wish to doubt the veracity OF The g. M
Bugc." but At the same time Mr.. LittIsiasps,
the twcnty-thrd man to die since tho WI
ended claiming the honor of having fired n, "
hostile shot Isn't this rather OVERRIDING ltsSs t'g
"Schley J. OBri"n. lwcnty--elght wears n -.
was picked up by OH ,cr Good on RnaL
last night in an in oxicated condition b,f
Judge Cooley this morning O'Bren clalmaiS.f.
his condition was the result Of discussing tss ~
with Spain in tie Maine saloon yostoriav as. ~
with two old cronlcs. Bill Dewey Nauchtos1i
Baglcy Terror O'Rourke. Judge Cooley a. q.
that in view of the circumstances the ~, y
was lucky TO offend by mere plain dr,pL 'ny
Mr. ORren was r. lea scd." " 4.
IA youth giving his name as Augustus 81.
Librc IightfoOt was arrested YESTERDAY "a
acting IN a suspicious manner on Broadgay ~,
foot is thought TO b, an alias OF Hot Shoy ss,'
noted sneak thief who has Of late been s..
ating successfully in the neighborhoOi of Fia.s
and Thirty-cIshih-st. The prisoner claims w s
been the first child born on Cuban soil of ANA
parents after the capitulation of Havana ~
still in custCdy. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
4 CAMP DfTTY.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record
Camp lie at Chickamauga has its bright az! ,
dark sides There are good many h1rishs ,
be encountered but the soldier lad who can't ~
llttle discomfort and even extract a ceri
amount Of fun out OF Il l. pretty -
sort OF an animal Now the food Tor lnsass !
often not quite as fine or a. plentiful as the ~
age millionaire Sidy-at-aome j. dCrIs ,Omed (
down 10 every day. So there H. considerable 50
ing. more or less earnest, a. ~" Circumsll,s
seem TO demand \ West Philadelphia mrs,n
has just received from trunlpctcr Of tht 3
Pennsylvania Volunteers a little camp song r
ten 10y a trUmpeter OF the 18th Minnesota az. =
10 music by a trumpeter OF the 81 ohio Reg-%
II goes:
Feed me on grub again Just for a night.
! am so weary OF SOle-leather steah
Petriied bareback a sledge could nor break:
Tomatoes and beans IN A watery bath.
Sow belly as strong as Goliath Of Gath.
Weary OF starving on what | cant eat
Chewing up rubber ana calling II meat
Backward turn backward for weary am.
Give mo whack At grandmammas IAN.
Let me drink milk that has never been skim-i
Let me eat butter whose hair has been trlmne.
Let me have once more an od-idShiDned pie,
Then VIII be ready 10 go South ard die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
A NEBRASKA ARTIST.
WHY A MORTGAGE on HIS LAND WAS NEVER
FORECIoSED.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer
Another Omaha narrative is that Of Barnard
Barnard told II himself and seemed TO feel that
Barnard has some capital and frequently makes
loans farm property tie is tender hearted ana ma
care GEe'G TO see his m1csrmcn's 50 TO pot.
look after some land winch il seemed was going
to have to take In on Il MORTGAGE. redchcd mere
dirty and disrepuiable aiier long rae tnioush
Try hotel. broke Immediately Tor Dai ,sho Gc
u nS yellow yellow a"ndy soap as shortly eaTncd
That las nothing to do with the story simply
He WIS exceedingly nervous and in rev moments I,
began to regret bitterly nat had nd' b gone rho no
cause of his disturbed condition. ,..-
Stranger he answered, I been sttin' up nights
Il made some monosyllahic response and he
nich,d out thrce-cornercd excavation near my
Yes that's what makes ne, nervous. I'm Just Just
little hit shaky amt hnd no sir'P ior , I'VE
comm out here TO take my claim away from me
ON mortgage. I'm eoin' to Kill him II see MN
Il started in the chair and he blamed me for the
1 Mnf s'9 TO- s T" r ne o i Of ha cr but was
afraid that this wild creature mieht "lsp,c, me
W. proper at This mamcrt. ...,..
Lila, the fellow any night to take your @ndF |
Legally. mcbbc yes Ey RIGHTS. no. PIT IN
six year on that ground or an ON IRON ' , D1rIT
have ny OWN way. You motto" I'm the ony barber
IN town.
"'Thrcc otncr fellows have come here At odd
times and tried 10 git my trade. ore sh't TWO
skipped me hcic yit
"iic said this ~ disrass 9natey as = clock LEX,
irg of the seconds ana incidentally nc took about
quarter worth OF skin on my neck m IN non.
est man an good barber he said an don't
intend TO he run over, The people ont here Know
m. an they pattcrnZe TriVclir men say
they heard OF my Hoffman Hons" shave an
over the state There That was your ianii not
min You ought TO set still I'll plaStor some soap
Over il an stop it, | don't usually cut any one
tvrt hGi s,ttin' up waitin' fer that Omaha fcller
M Kind nf unset me Mcbbo YOU don't know the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
GAY LIFE or 4 SHELL

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
| am "A shell. a hard-headcd ir0u-rbbed 81
When burst old Nature slurms
fancy know my business pretty well. A ,
ana keep dark and bde my time And when
crimy gunncrs grab me and hoist me- into y
crnous tube. | know my time has come. / nsL
down against the huge iiakcs Of powder ard ~
for the bang When II finally comes | c.mt ,
of that long tube and 20 sailing through tns :
At a delightful rate
People differ regarding the song sing as dsl,,
the atmosphere. Some say Shrek some =.
purr But II makes no difference. / m not pI.s
singer. You see. make no pretensions IN tha' :.
All that take glory in is my ability 10 strike lA
and 20 To pieces quickly. =.
To-day when | go soaring over old Moro :,
finally drop down upon its battered carthwoS,
Will not feel that my work is half accomps.,
unless my scattering fragments are mixed WIZ 7"
and rock and Spanish fragments =.
Oh shell leads a gay life when II realy =.
In tho swim. or rather the ny. but Il never ~
II but once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
/ TREE THiNSLt1fON.
rom Tho cornhil Magazine.

From Tn Coruhill Magazine
Nor~ than Nifty years ago there wa an old comic
actor in the Irish capital named Shran Dan Shrhn
hc fImillArly called 'Oi many years con-
ne ted wifh the Hawkins Street Theatre Royal II"
W. AWAY on most excellent terms win IN"
''cois' Tor occupants II the "uiggcrs heaven. To
borrow an Amcfirauism whO however some
time caused him much embarrassment when II
fell 10 h l0' to speak a icw words on Inc stage.
speak Up Dan and Bravo. Dan. ana Mori"%
to Sc, Dan" though shouted In tones iuiictiiN" OF
tn mos friendly feeling. were cries not calculated
10 aid poor Sheiu IN tho. To him. at AL Times IN
tcusry difficult feat Of remembering The words
SIT down fOr him. An amusing story j. told OF him.
On on, O"casi IN "COriolanus was being performed
for several nights In which the Roman soldiers ap-
pcarcd Carrying the standards 81 the republic.
Upon these were in ribbed the usual letters > i.
q X. tn" initials u thc Word Seuaius populu3 que
Eoui.uu.
The Sieniheaion Of the letters sore puzzle
70 Of Manager liarrtf'' "KOinau troops ana
one warrior took occasion 10 AK Dan ShsHn for an
EXPLANATION of the mysterious characters. The
financial position OF the management was at the
time very unsatisfactory state. ara IN" APP
pearancc OF the treasury ghost saturday
afternoons had become exceedingly Irregular Dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

looked with humorous twinkle ~ his intcrr'Sa-
tor. and replied I'm tell YOU. M by the meaning
OF them letter. They stand for Salaries ptid ~ a
queer rate
Dams translation got abroad and caused many a
hearty laugh che, kcd by occasional sigh 80 rs
cruelty close appgtii and AT last II was Carried
TO the OF the who on the nist opphr-
tunity took Shriu fIS. and demonstrated with
him Again Dams eyes twinkicd with his native
humor and. felgniug establishment IT 20 mpnSi'pus
a charge "Shure Sir" he replied. II meyer said
such thing. | Wa asked tho meaning Of IN. 'ct-
tiers. and | said they stood FOR Silari"s paid quite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

some OF II used in the sandboxas a, -.
but II was not serviceable. SO r.. u me ens,.
along the right-of-way. mao 1t scafsaS
The railroad company maid ,ho
$3.50 ton for the sand e '"eiter Conn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

p. % penny lu ~" slot and figure vii llp out
tn $50. listen TO any Kind OF poem read % % Tor
a quarf,r of an hour giving Sounds 10 aAfi-fI. ton
eycrN IA. m.lui,l-- lIL.trrI. LlL-'lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
p. ". LIS BLACK NINSTRELS.
BURNT CORK AND TALENT VISIBLE Al
YESTERDAY REHEARSAL


So much enthusiasm prevails among the mem
ters Of the Professional Womans League over
the benefit performance TO he given this after
noon at the OLYMPIA Theatre. Broadway and Forty
fourth-st that those cast for the various parts
were rehearsing nearly all Of yesterday Even
when q solo or a chorus perfectly rendered.
the wild applause from those seated In the Dim
shadows Of the house called FOR encoTes as III
periously as a large audience could do.
Mr.. stelnberg. who led the medley OF petriouc
airs IN which Yankee Doodle" Hal! Columbia
merged into kind OF round, every part OF whicA
fitted tremendously into tho other. was himseN SO
pleased that ne called Il over and over again
AZ the dress rehearsal. which took place on
Wednesday evening Mr.. Hammerste.n ana MI.
the scene from the gallery. and afierward eX-
pressed the wish that the whole thlhg misnt - =
put Oh AZ the Olympia FOR Il weeks run 1nroush
the kindness OF Mr.. West the League has the us,
OF special and admirable scenery FOR me inlhStrei
part OF tho performance. The scenes were un-
packed and up particularly for thls occasion;
The sketch Of negro life. Aunt thoes farty,
In showing the supersttious character OF mo
darby emhodies scenes Witnessed by Mrs Sutner-
land. the author. on her own plantation IN tlorlda
The voodoo mysticism and hypnotic influence Is
demonstrated by Mrs. Emma sheridan rTy! "Ho,
with Mrs. Sutherland has come from Boston 10
take part In the affair. -,
The energy displayed by every one upon Ine
stage, including the smallest pickanihny. WAS nv
pressible. and woman said:
It's going 10 be the most taking producuon OF
the season"
The Professional woman's League has taken
members are selling the tickets. Miss Eliza
Proctor Otis was ticket-seller yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

IN. .o,,oc,nr contributions have arrived AZ the or
rce. Four COMES OF THE Woman's Journal from
p Talbot Perkins: "Voman's Pages from MIS-
= r Fisher: THE Ladies' Home journal from
Trinity Church Orange. y. J.; calendar ana three
booklets from Mrs. Wallace Bruce; ooN Oh ~
butns md evergreens. from F.. NJ hlnoa"' swap
pictures and cards. from + II. - "'NN'
,.,.-. o,ts " from, a .'shut-in': reading matter
-, ~. p,iisre T : members. and the
trinity PRESBYTERIAN church OF Orange; four 'nou-
sand cancelled stamps. from Elsie TOWNSEND
dozen frosh eggs from Willie Merritt: calendars,
from a T s s member: sunshine crannooR ann am,
y q and r. E J.: a box Of apple blossom ah',
yolets from Miss VI. &. G. ana two poN's Vi
flowers on Saturday, from l.. Somers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
THE KINGS SHIPS.

Goa hath 50 many ships upon the sea-
tTis aro no merchantmen that carry treasure.
rte -ne--o,- war all hammered CALAMITY
Tho u,,la nsaor- boats and barks o. pleasure
o. oil mis- sea %. time there IS not one
That sailed without the glorious NArne thereon
THO winds 70 II ard down upon the sea .,
mi some they Lightly clasp. entrehtlns nnIy,
,~d a., .1em 20 the port where thcy shouIa DC
A,t cher ships they huNct long ana n.nI'y.
r.nc clouI comes down on the gren' SINKING ne'p
Ana on the shore tho watchers STAND ana "'eP'
Ar, God hath many wrecks within the sea:
on II IA deep look IN fear and WONDER
Tho wisdom thronei above Is DARK 10 ine,
VI. /, IS -wee, 20 think ii's caro- IL under,
-rha, W, he rlnken treasure may Dc pfa""
into III. .torchouse when tho sea Is gone
Go 7 that sail In peril on he sea .. .o,.,
say God hath more than angels care 81 M
And larger snare than tn friend ana 'Dse'
vi :. ,a.n 20 90 yc watchers on ne lani
Inc '''P y ""' 81" -(Rostou Transcript.
Sen, by Lillian Brainard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
HELPING THE FALLEN.
MAGpM,EN SOCIETY REACHES ITS SIXTY
FIFTH YEAR
THE REV DR. PETERS DREW MORAL FUN
CHRISTIAN WORKERS FROM THE STORY
OF FOOLISH ELEPHANT.

OF FOOLISH ELEPHANT.
IN. New-York Magdalen Benevolent eoclety'
which aims 10 rescue hayward girls. celebrated liz
.,X,va-h anniversary yesterday afternoon WIN ap-
-or,,a.e services in the pretty chapel Of It's home
n. the Foot OF West One-hundred and -thr'y-i'H'"-
6, The CHAPLAIN the Rev DR.. Wilson. conduc'eu
,h. devotional exercises. and the Rev DTS 4. o.
tIost,nrs and John p Peters made addresses The
nps,c which consisted OF quartets. trios and Solos
was furnished by Mrs. C. F. Anterior. MISS An
derson Miss Ida Anderson and Mrs j. l.. Dan
forth.
Or Hastings said. among other things, that. IN
,.ead OF talking about their rights, women as
v.u an men should think more OF their duties ana
tina, caring for the fallen was preeminenty one
q, N. duties Of women. DR.. Hastings's mother
was one Of ths founders OF the society.
DR. Peters spoke OF the dangers Of INSTITUTIONAL
ism "We must have institutions. ne salc' pu'
IRA sbou,d use them simply as Instruments and
not think that they Will do the work alone. or mat
We have done all duty when we nave NJ
tended the board meetings 49,, .
He greatly amused the audience with story
shov, an eiephant and some partridge. 10 moral
OF which was intended, he said for al those wii
were trying 70 take care Of orphan asyluHs ne
elephant accidentally killed the mother psllrlcse;
md then wishing 70 be mother 10 the ptled'e4
res,l,ncs sat on them and killed them. TOO -,
Tea was served after the meeting, ana theh tne
guests were conducted over the bu.lding ny ue
e,tuatet with spacious grounds and fine view o.
fhc Hudson River and many Of the visitors eX-
pressed surprise 70 find anything so prettY IN t.a'
Iar Of the city There are at present au1ul SHY
i've inmates The women remain in the home SIX
months during which time they are taught, 20
sew and 60 laundry and other homework. and then
situations found for them. ~, ,,e
Miss Harrison Is superintendent. ana Mrs' Mo"'leS
and Mrs Griffith matrOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
THE MOTHERS DO Not AGREE.

Tho Mothers Congress Of the CITY OF Network
held IT'S regular meeting .ast Monday. Il was the
last Of the season, and was called for the annual
election % officers FOR the coming year Discus
sions concerning the dongs OF the National Con-
gress OF Mothers ensued. and II was decided by a
vote that the city organization should be inde-
pendent and for the present rot affiliate with the
Natlond. Congress. because OF Its weak course or
adopting and allowing many fads and factions TO
rule supreme. the great waste OF time that
ought TO have been devoted to the child and the
mother. The election resulted as follows Presi-
dent Mrs. Fannie = Barnes; first vice president.
Mrs Joseph MacClary; recording secretary. Miss
+. Gazzam. corresponding secretary, Mrs. q.
Wheeler: treasurer. Mrs. l.. Sutro.