davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
PrNDTT4 RAHABATS WORK.
SHE COMES FROM INDIA TO RAISE MONEY
FOR A MISSION.

Thu tJ,rdoo widow the Pundita Ramabai. who
rocentlv came from India to raise money for her
work will be present at the tenth onnual meeting
OF the Rama bal Association to be Reid In TRINITY
Chapel Boston, to-day She was the guest OF 'he
Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott. who is president OF the
association until a few days and at n reception
rendered her at his home. b. j. Ferne announced
that Tho Christian Herald would give 1880 In
quarterly instruments support one hundred girls
az her Kedgaum farm. The Pundita VIII lecture
throughout the United States.
She is extremely popular with American women
her simplicity and winning her friends
everywhere said DR.. Abbott a few days ago
She surprised some and charmed all by answering
n woman who asked her whether she Uni
tartan or Evangelical: I really don't know. I'm a
Christian II Christ anything else I'll be
that"
During the famine hundreds OF women and chill
dren have been saved from death by the energetic
work of their countrywoman Fourteen teachers
have been educated. eleven OF whom are supporting
themselves; eight have been trained ten
widows occupying places as matrons, and forty
nine child widows have been married. forty-eight
The arrival Of Pundita Ramabai In this country
about the time Of Miss Wizards death recalls an
incident that occurred when the Pundta was here
some ten years ago as told In periodical OF that
ing of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
in fremont Temple Boston. when Joseph Cook:
presented of the most striking obiect-essons
ever given to the public eye. After paying trib-
ute to the heroic. far-seeing labors OF the two
women before him. Pundlta Rama bal. representing
the women of India. and Frances E. Willard the
women Of America, he added that the sight on the
same platform OF daughter of the Ganges.
working hand in hand with daughter Of the Mis-
sissippi for the uplifting Of women the world over
was what many a soul had longed to see. but had
died Without the sight. As he finished speaking he
paused moment. then requested that the two
women step forward, TO each side Of the desk
and clasp hands over the Bible This being done
he stepped little behind. between the two and
slowly lifting the Bible. he said with great rever-
ence Rise. woman. by the heights Of Christianity
to universal civilization. The effect was thrilling
and profound: hgh-caste Hndoo woman draped
in the widows white robes. and free born; great
souled American woman. in the conventional black
receiving the strong and tender benedicton OF
manly Christian chivalry. II was a scene 10 linger
In the memory Of that vast audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
MEETING OF SUFFRAGISTS.
MRS HosTw1CK SAYS WOMEN DESIRE TO
RE INTELLIGENT VOTERS.


The regular afternoon meeting OF the BROOKLYN
wonoan's Suffrage Association was helh yes'elu"'
at the suffrage rooms. In Pierrepont-s'' Nirs ~
nelja X Hood presiding The sup)ect lot '"e "i''
noon Fields OF Work for Women. was unue' '''7
direction Of Mrs Cora F. Seberry.
Mrs Kate NJ. Bostwick. president Of the Woman's
ponuh,,con Union League OF Brooklyn. was the
first speaker and took for her subject w omen III
pop,,cs Mrs Rostwick spoke of the formation
and growth Of the Woman's Republican Union
Iaarue and incidentally claimed for Brooklyn the
honor of being the first city In which women TOOK
I'D politcal interests. which was at the tme OF the
election Of Mayor Schieren.
d. Phcehe J. B. Wait Of Manhattan. A member
OF thu New-York Suffrage Associa ton. spoke on
political Study" She said that her experience had
been that the average man considered that pelhs
twenty-one years old qualified him TO vote. while
women felt more keeny the need OF education on
the subject Mrs Priscilla Hackstaff former pres
tdent OF the Bedford Heights Political Equality
Ieague smoke on political Study In Brooklyn"
and remarks were made by Mrs. Charles Winslow.
Mrs Andrew j. Perry and Mrs. Noah Chapman.
Mrs CHAIRMAN said that while she did not care
TO belong to any political party. she did want
the right 10 have her opinion counted; she feH IL
right for all women 10 express their opinions out
side of their homes. and undoubtedly the work
OF the association help secure the ballot for
Tea was served. Among those present were Mrs.
Mrs Isaac r. Carey. Miss Jennie {. Wider Mrs
Eaton Mrs. 7. Hackstaff. Miss Cleveland. Miss r.
Florence Eaton, Miss Fullmer Miss Adrienne de
BevOlse and Miss Hull.
The letter-paper used by the suffrage association
has at top of the sheet small sunfower. with
the date 1913 in the centre and around 1t the motto.
consent Of the soverned" The next regular meet
Ing will be held on Tuesday. April 49, at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
RpOOELYV~ WOMAN'S GLIB.

The Brooklyn Woman's Club held its regular
r,eetlnp on Monday afternoon In the Young Wom-
ems christian Association Building at Flatbush-
ave and Schermerhorn-st
Mrs Truman j. Bsckus called the gathering TO
n,aar and after the reading OF a report from the
rurron. Topics Committee, the meeting was taken
charge Of by the Committee on Music and Drama
Mrs Andrew Jacobs gave review Of the nine
teentn annual convention OF the Music Teachers
sa,,,ncI association and the story or the rear
;rrer a drsrnatic sketch. was presented oy NJ
iooms and Edwin S'ar Belknap Ine same m, nae. nien
aIsn gave, the story OF Faithful SOU, by AZ.
Iaide Proctor. and THE Little Old Woman with
musical Illustrations by Edgar S kelley.
Mrs Annie r. l.. Field sang. ana the meeuhS was
brought TO q close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
"yHE EARLY AGES OF ART"
,rrrE DONIEvY BEGINS SERIES or
1rSTEN LECTURES.

ALICE DoNLEvY BEGINS SERIES or
LENrEN LECTURES.
Miss Alice Donevy gave the hfst OF sel.us % .,
lectures on art yesterday afternoon d. w "''9
,,.ah,v the Rutland. Broadway and
NJ. a''a,,b.s, Mrs Doughtys parlors were
r r, for the occasion among those present be-
,rr Nine. scharwerka, Mile. seharwenka ~ ann
, w. rn,, uoeb,r Mrs. Frank Leslie. Baron Les
NJ ~ the Prussian Army Mrs. Charles Billings
w.. ne volney Everett. Mrs. lie Roy Sunderland
9Th and Miss Florence Adams.
Ne nonlevys subject was Tho Early Ages OF
-n'" s,e ,,old her audience that all the results
- modern research this subject coud be seen at
OF iIeraY ana Aston libraries and the Metropolitan
me - she recommended the museum for speci-
n,ens OF Greek art at its best the Leno1 Library
HsiiS o,rIv manuscript, showing the beginnings or
lin,atiire painting and the Astor Library FOR the
rrnaults OF researches In Assyrla .,, -, t.,
rTa md an Informal reception followed the lect-
% ana /, was preceded by musical selections: The
W., ,;s,s were Nahan Franko. Mr.. Perluss and Miss
Marguerite Arcularlua' Mo-, % " III t,rhor
iii NAV the Moonlight sonata and Nine Valda
viii sing The subject OF the lecture VIII ne The
<<tJ Mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
VIEWS OF THE STORES.
EASTER NOVELTIES AT LORD TAYLoRs
AND BEST CO.'S.

IA ffN
AND BEST & CO.'S.
Crowds gathered yesterday at Lord & Taylors
BROADWAY and Twentiethst.. the occasion oeins the
continuation Of the spring opening. the depart
mont WAS Il garden OF rare and beautllu
aowers on one side was basket or pans'es WINE
I'm another spot blossomed mignonette and violets
In some out of the-way spot was TO be seen the
cid bachelor button. while roses palms and smiiax
blossomed on all sides.
beautiful headdresses OF all descriptions were
displaved and among the many worthy or note was
one Of the Amazon shapes. a purple rough straw
trimmed with a long spray OF wistaria on each side
one purple and one white. falling little over the
brim at the back A large bow OF green velvet
with q steel buckle formed the only ornament IN
the front , 49,. .
While looking al, the designs in spring hats a
tooue of white tulle. point lace and white WIS
taria caught the eye OF the visitor ms niue
design had on one side new aiSrette or tinsei'
producing In all striking effect.
a Louis XIV must not be forgotten. TOT l,oru
g. TAYLOR were showing in striking effects the new
shapes One In burnt orange roses WIN ian ana
white ribbons could not ne daintier Another
beautiful design white leghorn turned up
at the back. with two large ostrich purnes snaded
10 a yellow This fell over the front orirn. Al me
hack vas a large bow OF yellow-strped taneta
and gauzc ribbon caught with dagger OF steer
and pearls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
A SONG FOR THE GOOD OLD TIME.
Sunshine DISTRIBUTED.

Five large boxes n barrel and four large oonoes
Of reading matter contributed oy tho drereh' our"
shine members were forwarded yesterday from me
T. s. s. headquarters 10 tho Young People p"
ciety Of the Gospel Tabernacle. or''-ioul -
"a E,ch,,vo All ~ these books and papers viii
no distributed among tho sick poor as Easter g'tts
Sunshine members do not exhibit as mucn rea,"-
ness in answering conundrums as In solving riddles
and puzzles The conundrums su Hhe y o,,,mn
T. F: Hunt and published IN inc "u"'"'"'
on March . follows; A.. pr,ro. ~
Wales and a bombshen' .. 4. wan Il,
How does a sailor know that there is man III
the moon? , abe, q s.rvan.
What great name Is pronounced Wheh n servo
Is told to replenish the hre?
What killed Caesar? 81, 4. ~. ,hror.
and the other Is thrown in the air No .-tu lin nag
been TO see (sea). No. 3-Phiip the Great VI !" "p
the srate) No TOO many Roman PUNCHES a
Miss Cora w Jennings, Of Shrewsbury. ~ - az, "a
o r G member too modest to sign her name EaNe
the only correct answers. MfS' ~ ~ '
missed on No. 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
"TTELFTH NIGHT PATRIOTIC.
FLAGS FORM THE DECORATIONS AT THE
MONTHLY SOCIAL

The Twelfth Night Club held its regular monthly
social meeting yesterday afternoon. at the BerNc-
ley Lyccur. and took advantage OF the occasion
IN give expression to It's patriotism. The room was
decorated with American flags. lent by Simpson
Crawford G. Simpson. and The S,ar-Spangled Ban
ner." sung as chorus. was introduced into the
programme The other numbers were furnished
nv Miss Helen Niebuhr who sang Among mo
Lilies by Dana; Little Boy Blue. by Joyce. anu
Thou Art Like Flower. by Smith MISS NC
buhr was accompanied by Miss Frances Hoyt'
ro,ta was the guest OF honor. and looked par
,,cu,arIv wei. IN a red cloth gown embroidered IN
black and little red velvet turhan other eu Mis
We're Miss Norma Monroe. Miss lsapei irv"S s .
poil, swan Mira Edward Lanson. Mrs f.s'ru
igorrnam Miss NJ Server. Miss Bogardus; ~
MARY Bond Miss Nellie KinEran ana Mss neS, Who
Root the daughter or DIT. George r " WV
r-rote 40 many war songs .,,, All. clara
The bostesses were Mrs. f. F. kiddef' MISS O'''"
Hunter and Mrs Eugene Pearl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
woPE 4uONG THE FREEDMEN.

Tho regular monthly meeting o, the Womans
poard q. Home Missions Of the Presbyterian
Churc, was held In Wards Mission Rooms. No.
,5f Firth-ave.. yesterday morning
Mrs Theodore Weston presidri ana conducted me
.,a,nssion q. Work Among the Freedmen" Mrs.
Miller CO Philadelphia. former missionary teacher,
told 81 her expeIic cces among me .sn"rant and
kins OF St James's Church spoke on Little
arrica in New-York." general discussion about
I've son dlton OF the coored race and the Work nee
easary to better 1t ended tie meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
Welded ~ THE CITY HALL.
CHING PING LEE AND HIS CHINESE SWEETHEART
MADE ONE py AN ALDERMAN.

CHING PING LEE AND HIS CHINESE s"EETHEA"5
MADE ONE By AN ALDERMAN.
A Chinese wedding in the Aldermen 3 Nhamoer VI
the CITY Hall yesterday attracted crowd. inc
bride was chon Quay Chinn and the groom was
Ching Ping Lee the most important member OF the
Lee family in this country and the general Chinese
agent Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad Alderman
John s Geagan. the city passenger agent OF the
canadian Pacifc performed the ceremony
The bridal party went 10 the City Han IN car
rages In the marty we're Charles ZIP Qiang. Lee
&C. ,rd Lose Tov and Mrs Wong Quey All except
the last mentioned dressed In the rich cos
tunes OF the Orient. The bride looked extremely
young and little She responded 70 the questions or
Inc Alderman in a very low voice Lee. who spoke
English did not need the aid OF the Interpreter.
After the ceremony the party drove back 10 China.
town This was the second marriage. the hrst hav-
ing been performed last Saturday. ...t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
THEY WANT TO BUY CUBA.

Mrs Margaret Bottome gave Bible tax On
Hope" at the home o, Mrs. Knapp. al the Hotel
Savoy yesterday morning
When she had done speaking Mrs E Brookins
Prentice vice-president- at-large and correspond
Inc ae,retary OF the Worlds Good Haoit Society,
suc gested 10 Mrs Bottome that an appeal be sent
o,if by mothers asking that the fathers OF the
country buy Cuba from Spain IN order that theu
hovs NAV be saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
SECOND OF THE DRAMATIC TEAS.

The secos<: on the dramatic teas for the beneht Of
tho New-york Orthopedic Dispensary and Hospital
will take place at the waldorf-Astora on Friday
afternoon The programme will include His Last
Appearance" played by William II. Crane and his
company: Miss Julie Opp and Miss Marie Burroughs.
IN lie PEASANT" Mrs. Caroline Miskel Hoyt ana
pisy The Overeoa,," and an act Of "Adrenne
Eecouvreur. played by Nine Mod1esks ana ass
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

The opening OF the new rooms Of the New-fork
Cooking School in the United Charities building
Fourth-av and Twenty second-st., Will take pace
this afternoon at o'clock Tea will he served at
2. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

"samadh or Super Consciousness" Raja Yoga)
will be the subject OF the Swami Abhedananda's
lecture this evening at O'Clock at Mott Memorial
Hall No. ca Maiison-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

and Character OF the Modern Nation" to be given
today by Professor William NJ. Sloane. at the
League for Political Education. No. $40 Fifth ave.
beginning at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Society for instruction in First Ala TO the
Injured viii begin course OF lectures to women
.h,s AFTERNOON at 2:3o O'Clock at No 1n5 East Tween
~ sccond-st.. ECom no 90
The programme for the Jamaica Chautauqua Cir
~. this evening is follows: Rollcal. an item
.hout bird NE reading by Mrs Julia D. Phelps.
(,henter " Of Roman Life In Plinys Time
-o,,.wAd nv Miss Bertha Vicnot: Chapter XII OF
..s;ndsseyai Europe" reviewed by Mrs. Charles NJ.
Kirby and discussion on the readings and on c,.r-
rent events The meeting will be In charge OF Miss
r. r. NILS
Charles F. Blnns. OF the Royal worcester Pot
terles England, Will lecture for the Helping Hand
rund of the Brooklyn Society OF Mineral Painters
az The nome Of the vice president OF the society.
Mrs Worth Osgoo0 No. i2 Msd'son-st. Brooklyn
az O'Clock ;O-Gsy
The Committee Of Direction Of Tho Long Island
Council OF Wcmen's Clubs Will meet at the Public
Library Bedford and Jefferson ayes. Brooklyn.
this morning at 10 O'CLOCK
a Modern Theory is the subject or the hith
lecture In the course on Genesis. DeVeiopmeht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

The third OF a series OF illustrated talks about
birds now being given by William E. d. scott
at the home Of Mrs John Jay White. jr. NO l0S
Fast Fiftv-seventh-st. will take place at ll:3O
o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

Communications have been received from Hatue
L. Webster Henry NJ. Calvert. Mrs. Baker. DaVin
NJ Lackic IN sympa.hizer." Mrs. c. l.. Hurh'
Alice NJ Dunn NJ. D. C.. Miss Grace F.. Tart, MIS-
A. A. Baker Ayah Jessie p. Shipman. Mrs NJ. D.
Bishoprick Mrs A. Coddrgton. a. w. Gofun>' Ni'''
D. b. Hamilton Mrs. a. l.. Bogue. Helen a.
Heath Miss NJ B. c.. Mrs. X. p Campbell a; H.;
b Niver Alice DonIevy. Miss E. Donghut mis-, MISS
Anna Tuckerman. Mrs A: e Crane NY fi''1 n
Mrs F. r. Bcnrosc. Mrs. D. s. Mapes. Mrs ~ pista
Wilson. II. j. H. Mrs r. McF. Marsh "a cb n,e
and Vertas.
The following contributions have been sent IN
chid's book three cards. bag cotton scrap-picceS
and several little booklets. from Willie PAINTER
eight calendars prepared for Easter. from Mrs.
Painter; Easter cards from Mrs. G. B. wilson ana
Helen Weston: Sunshine columns without name
one dollar was received from "A Friend" to he
used In sending out Easter offerings
A SONG FOR THE GOOD OLD TINE.
Sing o. the good old time coming"
Fancy you hear Its drums
And lifeIl be oil the sweeter
n never tho good time comes!
Sing o. the good times coming
Sing while the night comes on.
And lfe'll be all the brighter
For dreaming the day would dawn.
Sing Of the good time coming
on n glad and golden wing,
And life Will move in music -,
For dreaming the toybens rins'
Somewhere the good times marcnng
With the ripping flags ana drums
But sing-and the world Will blossom
" ATLANTA Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

At the New-York Collegiate Institute. No Hl
Ienox-ave a lecture vii be given on Work and
Play by Dr. Jennie B. Merrill. superintendent or
puhlc-schoo kindergartens. at $3.50 O'Clock TINS
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
The Scientific Alliance will give It's first publ
banquet tonight at the Hotel Savoy.

Readings from the proof sheets OF a novel written
by the Rev c. ". dc Lyon Nichols will be given by
The author this morning az the Waiorf-Astor!a
The Mot OF the novel Is connected with Blackwels
Island and selections 10 be read will be Blackwels
Island BY Moonlight" "A Fin Dc Steele Bowery
TIIiaio ''>iDeathbed Scenes In Charity Hospital"
and 'One OF the Four Hundred on Paupers Cot
Rnhinl Doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
NETWORK DAHL

GOOD CHEER
Have you had Kindness shown
Pass u on.
Twas not aiyeH for you alone
Pa ~ ~ on.
Let n travel down tho years.
Let Il wipe nnother's team.
TIL In henren IN. deed APPEAR
Pass II on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIE7'.7.

The marriage OF Miss Hortense Baunan""' ne
second daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Ludwig BaumE"
10 Joseph Fischer. jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Josep"
Fischer took place $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon at the home Of the brides parents NO go
Lexington ave. Relatives and few intimate tr'ehos
we're invited TO witness the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. DR.. David Davidson ana was
followed by a reception and dinner served oy
sherry The bride who given away by her
father was atrired in a gown OF white SILK trlmmee
with duchess lace and tulle veil, caught up WIN
orange blossoms and a diamond sunburst PIN.
present from the Bridegroom. Miss Lillian beu.
mann wearing a costume OF pink silk, covered WIN
white mousseiine de sole was her sisters maid OF
honor There were neither bridesmaids nor usheIs.
Abraham Fischer. brother OF the ordegroom, va
hest man Mrs. Baumann wore gown OF black
satin embellished with Jet and lace, ana MISC
Helene Baumann. the brides eldest sister whose
enga cement 10 Samuel Meyer son OF Mr.. ana Mrs
solomon Meyer was announced short time ago.
was in n gown OF turquoise blue silk with tsim-
mInes OF white mousseline de sole. Mr. and MIS-.
FISCHER after Southern trip. will make their homo
al Eighty and Madison-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

A reading on THE Origin Of Mans Moral Nature
will be given by Professor Franklin n. Giddings'
Of Columbia University, at No. 80 East fffty-seV-
enth-st at $40 o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

Concentration and Meditation as Applied to the
DEVELOPMENT Of Character is the subject OF MIS-
BENJAMIN F. Harnetts talk this morning az lVoo
lS Rodney-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

TIE wedding Of Miss Grace Talcott. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs James Talcott. to Warner de la Mon.
tasnie Van Norden. OF Warner Van Norden.
will be celebrate on Saturday, April is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

a Modern Theory is the subject OF the hf'h
lecture In the course Genesis. Development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

William x Vanderbilt will give reception with
music on Wednesday evening. March q. at hh
home No. GO Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

The last OF the two dramatic teas for tho beneht
OF the Orthopodc Dispensary and Hospital which
will take place in the Astoria ballroom on Friday AZ.
ternoon promises TO he most interesting The en-
tertanment viii begin with lie PEASANT. with
,uss Iule Ohm in the male part the role originally
niayed by Nine Bernhard. and Miss Marie Bur
roushs Next Mrs. Caroline Miskel-Hoyt and WIN.
lam courtleieh will appear In The OvercOat. ~
Augustus Thomas: Nine Modjeska and her COM
nanv will then give an act from Adrienne Lecouy,
reur and william r. Crane and his company VIII
be seen in His Last Appearance" After the per-
Torrance tea will he served by the patronesses as
sisted bv Nine. Modieska. Miss Burroughs MISS opp
and Mrs Miskel-Hoyt. AS the programme r. lone
one the managers urgently request the audience 70
be seated by 3 o'clock. as the curtain VIII rise
nromntlY at that hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

Susan p. Anthony will be the guest o. honor to-
dav at entertainment to be given by the Political
EQUALITY Club. OF Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

Miss Very lectures on The Symphonic Poem
this morning az l0:45 o'clock at the home OF Mrs
John b. Simpson, No. II Mount Norris Park West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

lecture on The Meaning and Value Of the
Fairy Tale" will be given by Mrs. Mary II. Pea
body this evening at O'Clock at the Van Norman
Institute No. os0 West Seventy frst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

Charles Heinroth. organist OF the Church OF the
Ascension, feminist. and Fifth-ave. VIII give ms
nnt n organ recital this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

The artists who are assisting Francis flsher
Powers and David Names In their Lenten musi-
calls are Nine Gadski Miss Marguerite Hall. Nine
1acohi and Miss Clara Damrosch The second OF
The Wednesday morning series will take place to-
dav a q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

The Holland Danes will hold business meeting
tb,s evening at the Holland House. and will have
a BANQUET and dance afterward.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-09-01
ARTESIAN WELLS.


Information Desired and Given,
In case any person IN Eastern
Carolina desires to have artesian
wells bored I shall be greatly
pleased if they will correspond
with me on the subject before
beginning the boring. and I shall
be greatly obliged if in addition
to this, as the boring progresses
they would keep me informed as
to the character of the strata
passed through. On the other
hand any information which
may be able to give them in ads
vance about the probable depth
they will have to bore in order
to obtain water supply, or the
character of the materials they
will have to bore through, viii
be furnished with great pleasure
and without charge.
]. A. Holmes,
Geological Survey,
Chapel Hill, N. G.