davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
BENEFIT FOR THE RED CROSS

Al n meeting held yesterday afternoon in the
APARTMENTS OF Mrs Joseph r Knapp. in the Savoy
Hotel the programme OF the entertainment which
Avenue Theatre for tho benefit OF tho Red Cross
perfected.
Mrs Helolse Durant Rose originated the Idea for
the spccinc purpose OF raising funds for the First
New-York Red Cross Ambulance Equipment So
ciety and owing to the 'enersy OF herself and her
friends II now looks II that organization would
receive a goody sum. patriotic sketch entitled
"For Cuba" written by Mrs. Rose for the occasion.
will be on tho programme. The music for the piece
has beep written by g. Llchenstein. A number OF
florists have volunteered to furnish floral decora-
lions for the theatre free OF charge. me pro-
rramme will inclIdc more than twenty-elght artists,
among them being Miss Viola Allen, Mime Clement
Do Vere-Sario Mrs. Shannah Cummings. MISS
porothy Allen "Aunt" Louisa Eliriige. MISS flor-
once IJaverbright, Marshall Il. Wilder. Gustav l.:
Rocker Victor Agostin f.. Ellsworth Giles and
lanes Lawrence Breese. ,-. 4,
The committee In charge OF the entertainmeni Is
~ foliows. Mrs Theodore Sutro chairman; Miss
FLORENCE v. Doane. secretary ana treasurer; MIS-
Inbn Vinfon Dahlgrcn, Mrs. +. Edwin Elwell. Mrs.
T. ~ ZONES Nrs. Joseph F. Knapp. Mrs j. H.
Lane Miss Lucia Purdy, Mrs Charles H. Raymond.
Mrs Ueloise Durant Rose Miss Emma Ihurspy;
Mrs y Douglas Stedman. Mrs. Parks. Judge ana
Mrs Roger 4 Pryor and Judge and Mrs. Henry /;
MANY prominent names. few are General Daniel
Rutterneld Otto Cushing. the Rey. Dr H. puil'9In'
brchh,shor Corrigan Father Ducey the Rev Or
r. tottheil Canon Knowles. the Rev Dr. Eaton.
the Rev pr Ransford Judge charles a. PEABODY
an rho seats are to be sold at the usual prices ana
u,iu he naced on sale next Monday morning az inc
ETf,h Avenue Theatre and several Of the hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
CLUB WOMEN'S CONVENTION.
MEMBERS OF LITERARY AND EDUCATIONAL
ORGANIZATIONS MEET TO-DAY.

The second annual meeting OF the Federation OF
Women's Literary and Educational Organizations
OF Western New-YOrk cOnvenes to-day In the F1rst
Methodist Episcopal Church OF Salamanca Tho
morning session will be taken up with registration
OF delegates reports OF officers and bureaus. meet-
ings OF heads OF departments etc. The afternoon
session opens with address OF greeting by Mrs
Beals TO which Mrs Altman will respond. Music
Will be interpreted with eight-mlnute talks. which
Will embrace many interesting subjects.
At the evening session an address will DO de-
lvcred by the president OF the Federation. Mrs.
Frederic Lyon Charles. OF Cuba y. T.. and Jennie
June Croly Will supplement II with talk on What
the Woman's Club Movement Means"
Thers will be classical music. few simple songs
and an address on Tho Beautiful Influence OF
Earnest Women" by Mrs. Doherty. The Ola
podrida Club will give reception at the close and
this vii! be followed by art reception. rendered
TO the guests by Miss Helen A. Windsor. OF tho
jamestown Art Club .
Musical selections by the Salamanca Mandolin
Club under the leadership OF Mrs. Anna NJ. Il. Rob-
ertson will close the exercises OF the evening.
There will be other meetings tomorrow.
great many OF the prominent clubs OF the State are
represented by delegates and speakers and II Ia ex-
pecied that thousands OF women Will attend tho
sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
&Qpys5A36HA?5
HAPPY EXCURSIONISTS.
MRS. DE PEYsTER FIELD GIVES AN OUT
ING TO WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

iNG ~ WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
delightful excursion. in which almost fsve hun
dred participated. given by Mrs CORTLAND de
Peyster Field Memorial Day. The party left
tho end Of East Nineteenth-st. at $50 o'clock and
went to Stony Poin: the Hudson. Many Of the
mothers Of the East Side. in whom Mrs Field is
interested werc there with their litto ones. and
nearly all Of tho members Of tho Girls Guild OF
Grace Church were present. Miss S. l. Carson.
who has charge Of Christodora House. the head
quarters Of the Young Women's Settlement, was
present with delegation OF girls from the Mar
garet Sangster and the Loyalty clubs. and they
and the songs OF their alma mater. as they con-
slider Christ odore- Mrs Stickney Mrs. Fields sis
ter. gave several rectatiors and when she had
finished tho girls cheered her and sang number OF
selections
An abundant luncheon was served. and tho wN
the ice-cream disappeared made a woman remark
that she never saw such an exhibition Of cold stor-
age facilities.
Everybody seemed happy. Tho Rev. DR.. Warren
and the Rev Mr.. Cook present and conducted
a service OF song. add Mrs Field delivered brie,
Away from the Shore. Launch out" There was a
stop OF two hours duration made al stony Point,
On the return trip the Epworth League boat was
passed. and the passengers on each vessei waved
sautes and joined in the singing OF There Is sun
shine In Ny Soul To-Day"
My Country. It's of Thee" Remember the
Maine" and THE Red. White and Blue vote
Of thanks rendered to Mrs. Field and her sister
by the excursionists before they left the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
VACATION WORK PLANNED.
RED CROSS BRANCHES ARE STARTED m
SUMMER RESORTS.

The Mctcalf- Bliss Cot Equipment Red Cross
Auxiliary met at Mrs Chester Griswold's, No. u
West Forty-eighth-st.. yesterday morning. Mrs.
Netcalt- Bliss presided, and the treasurer. Mrs.
Griswold announced donations amounting TO wv
1900 more than last week. Mrs. Bliss made an ad-
dress asking each member 70 try TO secure FUNDS
for Ave cots before the next meeting, which VIII
probably DO the last OF the season. and will be held
next Monday morning at Mrs. Bliss home, No. IL
Fast Seyenty-frst-st. She also urged that each
member become the head OF branch association
during the summer. The providing or COTS she
said had seemed TO touch the hearts OF everybody.
She has received letters from many women whose
sons or brothers at the front. Offering controu-
tons 10 the fund. The committee. she added.
would work entirely In communication with the
general committee Of the National Red Cross Com
nittee and acting under It's advice all branches
should keep In constant communication with ner
during the summer
These sub-auxiliarles are already started by the
following people In the following places; Newport
r. L. Mrs. f. Livingston Ludlow. Mrs. BALDWIN
and Mrs. Edwin Parsons; southampton, Long
Island Mrs Robert Thompson; Northeast itaroor.
Me- Mrs Gardiner. OF Albany. a daughter OF
Bishop Doane; Westchester County, MIS- Rooert
Emmett PASSPORT. Me-, Misses Thornton; sara
toga Mrs Colonel F. B. Baker; Burlington. VI.
Mrs Chester Griswod Scarboro, y. Y. Mrs. Will
lam Kingsland; Oriental Hotel Manhattan Beach
Mrs David Thompson; Stone Ridge. Ulster County.
Y Mrs Leggett Narragansett Pier. Ma
saltus Greenwich, Conn, Mrs Louis CruSsE
Has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
RED CROSS RELIEF COMMITTEE
CLARA BARTON WILL ATTEND THE MEET
ING TO BE HELD TODAY

Tho Executive Committee Of the National Ameri-
can Red Cross Relief Committee held Its nrst meet
ing since the enlargement OF It's membership yes
terday afternoon at the Chamber OF Commerce
William r. Wardwell presided. and there were
present ex- Governor Low p. Morton. Alexander T..
Orr Frederick D. Happen. DR.. George r shrady'
Gustav II. Schwab, A. 9. Soomons Dr. A Malone
Lesser and John p Faure. The session was held be-
hind closed doors and IS believed to have been
an unusually animated one. but what the cause or
the excitement was could not be learned.
II was decided 10 issue new appeal. to oe 40
COMMANDED by copy OF the correspondence OF tho
committee with tho Government. and 1t was also
voted that the new advisory committee OF physi-
clans should have charge OF the enlistment OF ply
sicians and surgeons for Red Cross service MT
Faure made cOnvener OF THIS committed anu
will call q meeting within a few days.
communication read from Mrs WIZARD Is.
HARRINGTON of San Francisco. confirming n recent
telegram to the effect that state Re1 cross auNI-
iary had been formed in California. Mrs Harring-
ton being president Of the organization .
Mr. Wardwel and Mr.. Faure rendered their res
,gnations as chairman and secretary 10 the en-.
larged committee, and were unanimously requested
70 continue TO discharge the duties OF those Of
noes The names Of Howard Townsend. Douglas
Robinson and Cleveland II. Dodge were added 70
the mem bershp list OF the General Committee. and
Drs Richard Fl. DerOy and Andrew McCosh wero
placed on the Medical Committee
The Executive Committee adjourned 10 meet
again to-day at the same place. Miss Clara Barton
will be present at this session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
STRETCH 1T A LITTLE.
Trudg,ng along the slippery street,
Two childish figures. with aching rect

Tr,,detng along the slippery street,
Two childish figures with aching reef
And hands bcnumbcd by the bitlhs, co'o'
Were rudcy jostled by young ana olu'
Uurrvng homeWard At close Oh day'
over the city's broad highway
Nobody noticed or seemed TO care
For the little ragged. shiyerlng pa'ri
Nobody saw how close they cIept
Into the warmth OF each gas JET
Which flung abroad it, mellow ilBht,
From the gay shop windows IN the night
"Come under my coat" said little Nell,
IA tears ran down JOe's checks ana fen
ON her own thin fingers. sim with cold;.
IRIS not very big, but guess Twill hoiu
Roth Won and me. II only try
To stretch II a little SO now dont CITY
The garment was small and tattercd ana th'n'
nut Joe was lovingly folded In
Close 10 the heart OF Nell, who knew
That stretching the coat for the needs OF TWO
Would double the warmth ana na'' 'Hc v"''
or the cutting wind and the Icy rain
stretch II a little" girls and hoys ~
In homes OVERLOOKING with comforts ana Joys'
SEQ how far you make tnein reacH
Your hepful deeds and your owing speech
your glfis ~ service and gifts ot gold,
Let them stretch 10 households mahiloiu.
Sent By Mrs VI. r.. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
CONFINEMENT WEEK TYEROISEH

The commencement week exercises OF the school
y, tho Misses Ely on Riverside Drive and Eighty
e,v.b-st. began on Thursday last with musical
given by the pupils Of Albert Ross Parsons. director
OF the department Of panoforte music. On sunday
.vening q sermon to the graduating class was de-
uvsred by the Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke
v.ste,day afternoon devoted to readings
and rcctatIons given by the pupils or tho school,,
and last evening there was concert at which the
music was contributed by the students under Fred
.r,,k r Bristol who is In charge OF the vocal de-
pa rbn Commencement exercises proper Will begin NJ
10 O'clock this morning; An ADDRESS OF welcome y,
~ ~, - ~ wade by DR. Bradley the rector OF st
xgness Church and words Of farewe VIII ireo be
spoken by the Rev Dr. Henry a, S III oess and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
S. Hz&!
PLAIN AND CHOCOLATE AND ORANGE JUN
BLES

English junbles delicious old fash toned cakes
similar TO cookies They always acceptable
with tea. and may be appropriately served with
berries and biscuits Mt simple country house lunch
cons
Plain jumbles made with milk arc excel
lent. This rule may be welcome 70 those house
keepers who are often nj a loss in warm weather
10 know OF any good way OF using a small guam
tity OF milk which has become
To make these jumbles. cream cupfu Of butter
and two cupfuls OF sugar. Beat nvc eggs. whites
and yolks together. then mix them into tho
creamcd butter and sugar. Stir a teaspoonful OF
soda thoroughly through cupfu OF thick.
milk Turn the milk and soda into the creamed
butter sugar and eggs. Stir enough nour through
this mixture TO make n soft dough. which be
en- silly rolled out. Flour the brcadboard WELL and
turn out It tablespoonful OF dough ut n time
dredge II lightly, roll II out thin with Toured
rolling pin DIP the cutters used into -four and
cut the dough into cakes Place these cakes into
buttered baking pans and bake them In hot
oven until nicely Drowned. II you wish, you may
flavor them with lemon
MARBI.ED JUMBLES
Fancy jumbles sometimes called marbled jum-
bles are made follows: Beat a cupful OF but
fer and two cupfuls Of sugar to n cream; add four
yeI,beaten eggs When the batter has been well
stirred add three scant cupfuls OF sIfed -four into
which two heaping teaspoonfuls OF baking pow
der and one-haf teaspoonfu OF salt-if the butter
are thoroughly mixed and the dough Is free from
Jumps. separate 1t into two parts Add one cup
u naste' to one part and to the other add the
Juice and created peel Of an orange J.. alan.
s marb 5nss' effect Turn the dough incurred
board and roll 1T thin IN the same way ,ha rolnS
0% chocolate tumbles can be made by this rule add
ia, little more chocolate and leaving out the or
am, anee' and orange jumbes are also made In the
a sams manner BY adding more orange havorins
go ,vrItffna the chocolate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
WORK OF RELIEF CORPS.
WOMEN RAISING FUNDS TO SUPPORT
ONE HUNDRED NURSES.
MONEY! GRADUALLY SWELLING THE C,oNTRIBU
TONS INTO THE THoUsANDs-MANY
SMALL. CILrRS INTERESTED.


TONS INTO THE THoUsANDs-MANY
SMALL. CLUBS INTERESTED.
The Trained Nurse Maintenance Society Of tho
American Red Cross Auxiliary No. 3. met yesterday
IN executive session at the home OF Mrs James
spever Present. Mrs. Lucus X. Wilmerding. Mrs
Whiteaw Reid Mrs. George T. Shrady. IT., MIS-
speyer Mrs. w. Bayari Cutting. Mrs. E L. Bay
lies Mrs w. s. Cowles. Mrs. Moses Hopkins, Mrs
C. B. Alexander and Mrs. Winthrop Cowdin
Copies Of circulars prepared for distribution were
Kiyen out By them 1t is stated that the Nat'onai
Committee expects 10 provide ship with accom-
modations for four hundred sick and wounded. In
the equipment Of which the committee present
would assist but that the main purpose OF Auxi-
larry No 3 will be raise fund for the main
tenance OF one hundred nurses. s25 per month being
the estimated for each $500 for ono
hundred.
This circular closes with appeal to tho pa
trotsrn OF the people of the United States. moth
ing else being necessary. II Is believed. 10 assure
the amount desired.
The committee reserves the right TO use super
fuous funds for other relief purposes, II tho Ma
tonal Committee advises. The following were
among the amounts reported by the treasurer al
donations already received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

demand for them since tho beginning OF tho
war The nag will probably be presented to tho
22d Regiment.
The society Of tho Daughters Of Syria was or
ganized two years ago for social and educational
purposes II Is In sense a charitable society.
but Il conducts a free evening class for such OF
Its members as do not know English. and OUT
siders are admitted at a nominal fec. 1t Is also
trying to open a readng-room and circulating
library for women. II Is supported by membership
fees and It's constitution prevents It's accepting
financial aid from any but Syrans.
The meetings held at No. % Washinston-et
The officers are: Miss Marian Reesha, president
Mise Martha Haddad, vice president Miss Jameelie
Milki, secretary Miss Malay Salaeeba treasurer,
and Mrs Liam Attinl Mrs Labceby Saddle and
Miss Louisa Hakeem. members OF tho Executive
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

A mcmber Of the Sunshine stan calico 20 eee
MIS-, Matte Gammons. OF No no West Ninety
,.ven,h-st. recently. and found her radiant with
IN. hop. 81 again walking. after being conhned 70
her bed with paralysis FOR more than hVe years.
TIL. treatment IL heroic. having her back burned
lei, 30. ,rcr. several times n week. but tho pain
I, borne patiently. Tho SUNSHINE" that reaches
her from many directions cheer, and. as she ssys
helps, her over the hard places me .cG'n' -
More - Manchester. y II; flowers from Mrs.
lyon Bath. y y. books from Mrs bo"hei' IAN
and religious papers from Mrs Iar'we,' Dan m
bury conn Miss Gammors's birthday VIII be on
lime 1 and she will be glad ~ receive letters on
MAJ daY rrorn tho 7. S. s. members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
NEW "RELTEF FOR PILOTS.

"A new relief association may shortly be expected
on the field" said prominent member OF the Red
Cross yesterday.
1.-THE Government" she added. has approached
a well-known Southern shipping firm In New-York
with a view to securing from II captains To
serve as pilots to San Juan and other ports. On
this account shall have associat ton for tho
relief Of pilots In the employ OF the United states
We will take special care OF their families whiiA
thsy are on duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
.vrprcaN SUNDAYSCHOOL WORK.

y, 49,. r,issonary work OF the American Sunday
.ao Union r,r the year ending March l. 1885, there
,crease Of So 0ss 6s In the receipts from all
- a., over those Of tho year previous. During the
..oar 52a new Sunday schools were organized WIN
ss1as scholars and teachers SH were
theIo 'a Wy" me whole twelve months and 50 curing a
nron OF the year Aid was given ior tne s LIS
ime TO 9cboos previously reported to stimulate
~,coura "a them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

lining. II Is much
liked for washable
( q b r. C o. Moss
green serge II here
shown. simply dec
GRATED with black
ribbon velvet In
two widths Single
bust darts. under
arm and slde-back
cores render the
perfeot adjust
mont. the BACK
being provided
with wide hens.
through " h 4 c h
buttonh0les are
worked to corre-
spond to the but
tons that effect
the closing. An
invisible closing
with hooks and
eyes can DO made
II 90 desired.
The two scanned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
TO CARE FOR ORPHANS.

,,,sor tho efficient leadership OF Lady l.. Ander-
son their president, the Ladies' Society IN Dublin
ireland, have practically undertaken the fuli care
Of the orphanage at Aintab. Turkey. and are
sending aswoman to take the position Oh hndrnd
Ghnv yyi mus have charge OF some three huhul go
Armenian orphans. and much light the work
Ir ~ american missionaries. The SWISS are SUP
OF .ne aso nrnhans i'm Sivas for term or hve
poars and have sent two excellent women to look
ys,nr ,haIr welfare and instruction. In twenty
".ntres the American missionaries are sun caring
Tor more than two thousand orphans. suPporp9eu
~, ,,nds sent through the National Armenian Re-
iisf Committee. Brown Bros. & Co.. No. % wall
- NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

on the newest lines. and may be made
with or without the coat-shaped Innings. The
standing collar fits the neck closely. closing In
visbly In the back The lower edge is finished with
bal, The belt collar and wrists are trimmed to
match The addition OF fancy yoke, collars rib
hon or embroidered bretees give a dressy appear
ance 10 plain waists In this style which DO
developed in any dress material by the most mex.
perienced homo dressmaker.
TO make this waist for miss OF twelve years
old ~ Yards of material n inches wide will be
reouIred The pattern is cut in sizes for girls Of
ten twelve fourteen and sixteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
THE DAUGHTERS OF SYRIA.
WOMEN WITH LOYAL FEELINGS FOR THEIR
ADOPTED COUNTRY MAKE FLAG.

Unless Uncle Sans present conflict with Spain
should come to an end In the near future, one OF
the flags that will 80 to the front Will be made by
the hands Of Syrian women. These women are
members OF society calling itself the Daughters
OF Syria and they wish in some way to show
their interest," in the welfare Of their adopted
country they have decided that there would be
no more fitting way of doing It than by presenting
a flag to one of the regiments. Having made up
their minds TO do this, the making OF a banner
was a matter Of absolute necessity. for they 'ound
that an order for the National colors could not
no filled within three months, owing to the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

Communications have been received from aa' q,
F. n Fairman Tlmothea A. King MIS- II. IL
seaee Miss Mabel l.. Johnson. MISS r. a. ~ ~,
Sarah e Hall Elizabeth X. kitchei ein'o''
Lucy A. Fiddis and Mrs. william W. pa~e''
The following contributions have been sem ~
Seven souvenir booklets. from Mrs NJ. NJ. r"''e.'
s,lk n,eces ribbons and embroidery ana Silks io,'
Mrs william W Baker, and cards from N, Mr. - ..
Rernstein J. Augustus Rice has sent III MS ANs
uar monthly donation OF H.
sunrhine souvenirs consisting OF dainty heeuie-
hooks, water-color sketches and booklets. nave pee.
sent 70 all the members who answered tne ripnoHi
enigma correctly including those who difteteu OH!
on tho name beginning with h WI A'i . )"
Jenks II G G. Mrs II. Il. Reynolds ana ~. go tnii
Who arc also entitled 70 souVenHs' po"'" '
addresses to tho officer
Mira Raph rrautmann was enrolled yesterday as
q Sunshine member
Pres,dent-General Of tho T. s. s: Please aceop'
many thanks for the lovely silk pecea sent mo from
vour society I can already see rays OF SUNSHINE
boar,np through the room. even on rainy GAYS a,u
dark evenings while | am sewing your s"'S w..
nmts God bless the Sunshine society. ioui'
truly, ,,..,,. Nss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

An executive meeting Of tho First NewYork
Ambulance Red Cross Equipment Society will be
held at the homo OF Mrs. w. s. Cowles. No. 6S4
Madison-ave, this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
ups PATTERSON THE QUEEN.

Bloomington. H.. May al.-Mrs. William H. Pat
,.rson has been selected as queen OF tho mower
festival which opens the June carnival Pnhiny y
NJ Patterson Is n sister OF IaP't'" n'''e' 49,
Evans OF tho battle-ship lowe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

garden party for tho benent OF the J. Hood
Wright Memorial Hospital will be held at Walnut
Grove adjoining the home OF Mrs J. Hood Wright
Fort Washngton-ave. and One hundred and sew
enty- thrd-st this afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
uRS LETTERS ALLEGED GIFT.

Chattanooga. Tenn. May ia report Is cur
rent in official Army circles that Mrs. Letter. OF
Chicago has purchased the Chickamauga Park
Hotel. nj Crawhsh Springs. and donated 1t to the
Government for use as hospital. The story mas
not been confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

Persons desiring the "Y" almanac will receive
one II they send 10 cents to Mrs. Frances 3. Var
nell No l.Oll Park-ave Orders should be sent
early. as the remainder OF these books will soon
he disposed OF, the pictures In them being worth
far more than the amount asked The money thus
collected goes to support a missionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

There will be meeting OF the Central Don't
Worry Circle at No 81 Trying Place this evening at
3 o'clock Theodore +. Seward the originator OF
the movement will preside and give an address
treating OF It's principles and progress. Admission
Is free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

DR. and Mrs. Backus Will give a reception 70 the
senior class OF Packer Collegiate Institute to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

Tho Twelfth Night Club OF Brooklyn will give
three-aCt drama entitled Our Regiment at ST.
Mary's Lyceum this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
Selected by Carrie Drumm.

Empty hands are sometimes the powerful
weapons OF Cod II is not what we have but what
We haye not that giveth efectual strength. IL IL
not human might but divine power. that tells -
(Kingslcy
Sent by Allen II.