davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-03

The countyfair confidence expert will do
what he can TO keep the farmer from grow
irg naughty in his newly-found prosperity.
Evening star., 1898-09-03

1t is altogether likely that Zola will sue
ceed in living down his reputation as yell
low journalist.
Evening star., 1898-09-03

Some European authorities will seriously
cor slider the advisability of having all
ante-mortem confessions made to a press
censor.
Evening star., 1898-09-03
elf they're Rich's
shoes they're proper" +"
Ten=tWo r.

No such showing as this of
school footwear in town. The
proper shoes for college wear
for young ladies and young
mentor which this store has
become celebrated-and the
proper shoes for the boys and
girls as well.
lis a pity that cold type
cannot convey the beauty and
exclusive stylishness of the
new fall footwear. Case after
case is arriving daily-all dis
tlnctive styles, different from
any shown by any other shoe
store in town.
Devotees of hunting, rid
ing and goifng and survey
ors, whose duties require spe-
clal footwear, will find the
proper shoes here for such
wear.
Ii there is anything you
need in summer footwear to
tide you over you can buy it
now at greatly reduced
prices.
B. Rich's Sons,
"High-art footwear for the elite"
1t 1en-two + St.
Evening star., 1898-09-03

Baby HammoeRs. SOC. Were 6oc.
Woven Hammoess. 9oc. Were $I.35
Woven Hanmocks. $I.oo. Were ST. so
pillow and spreSssr Were $I75
pillow MSvea and spresdes Were $2oo
pillow and spreader Were $25o
pillow MSyen and aammsses, spresses Were $500
oew Woyen ana aammSsss snEsssss Were $35
pliow MSsea aaa Were $3o5
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1898-09-03
Everybody safisaed-

'Dere's always bound to be kickers," ex-
Chained Meandering Mike. Did you ever
know time when de people agreed unan-
imously dat dey had de right man In de
right placer"
'ony once" replied Plodding Pete. 81
was beln put into Jail on de OCCASION
Evening star., 1898-09-03
18c. a dozen.

Also another lot of choice Pressed
Glass Table Tumblers, with inlita-
ton cut glass bottoms and band
near top.
&c. each.
Evening star., 1898-09-03
The Warm Way,

The Warm Wave.
Man still drops a tear
Ger his sorrowing lot,
September is here,
But the oyster Is not,
Evening star., 1898-09-03
New
Jelly Glasses.

We will offer Monday one lot OF
Tin-top Jelly Glasses, in four shapes,
including plain, futed and square eff
fect&
Evening star., 1898-09-03
Woodward * Lothrop.

Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1898-09-03

72inch Irish Damask, good quality.
$1.25 a yard. Value. S1.5O.
Evening star., 1898-09-03

Cloths.
5=8 size. .S2.75. Value, $3.50
3=4 size, ,S4.OO. Value, $5. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
THE BROADW4y TABERNACLE PASTORirS.
CHOICE or TIRE REV. DR.. CHARLES JEFFEfsoN
LIKELY 10 BE RATIFIED ToMoR-
ROW EVENING

Tho exclusive announc cement IN The Tribune 80
tsrday morning that the committee appointed oy
the Broadway Tabernacle TO select pastor for the
,hurcn had decided IN favor % recommending tire
extension of a call to the Rev. Or Charles Jef>er-
son pastor % the First Congregational Church OF
Chelsea Mass attracted much attention In church
circles The history Of the Broadway Tabernacle
such an important and disnihet one inst cne
church's choice % a new pastor ~es calculated 10
receive gldo notice Il brings 70 ~ end TO long
period o. almost TWO years during which tho con-
gregat.on has been without pastoral head. and
opens ID 4 new IN the history o; the churcn.
The broadway TIA ornacle Ia one ~ tho at os the
old churches 70 hold its Original position In the
midst O; the activities and businesses o; Sroai~7ly
There has for some time been much TAX In me
-1ngrr cation u selling the valuable property At
Broadway ana Thirty fourth-st.. and removing fur-
taei uptown 90 a qu.eter locality and t1ere can -
no doubt that such action will ." taken o"ore long
The Fact that the church has been tOr nearly two
Years without pastoral head has doubtless IN
1ueaced the congregation 20 postpone acuou Win
ragard 10 he removal The church Will hold
meeting tomorrow evening 20 take acton on tne
report u the committee There j. 10 doIb', now
ever that the committees action NIL be retnei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
TENEMENT-HOUSE CHAPTER TEA.

Mrs Seth Low. Mrs l. 5. Houghton and Mrs
J. D. Burre yesterday afternoon received the
guests 81 The NewYOrk Tenement House Chapter
Of the Kings Daughters. al the chapter house. No
IS Henry-st Owing 10 the inclemency OF the
weather ther not a great many present. bit
those who attended enjoyed the little Informal tea
and discussed with the Central Council Of the In
ternationa order the affairs Of he chapter settle
ment Miss Alice c. Mayer the superintendent
was seen and gave an interesting account OF the
work The clubs and educational branch are on
tlrely selfsupport.ng" she said, because Of tn
hearty cooperative spirit OF the girls and women
Of the ueighDorhood who meet from day 10 day
10 read and sew and discuss practical matters As
evidence OF their Interest they have requested
that a talk be given to them this week on The
Evils o. Pawning" and with II An opportunity to
discuss the matter from their own standpoint
There are two hundred little girls in ths sewing
school alone and the city history class. the Home
Makers Club the Excelsior Club. the Oriental
League the Volunteers. Young Heroes and the
Kindergarten Association add several hundred
more 90 that the library playroom and meeting
ro.rns are well filed nearly a.! 81 the time
The chapter-hOuse does rellei WORK MAINTAINS
q r.nnv provident station has free baths. cares
for mo sick and IN the summer It's iresh-alT Work
and nretty playground are two a. Its most inp3r-
ferf features During the warm weather IN.
mi So work under the supervision or the BOARD OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
EXHIBITION DAY AT p. IT. /.
THE CLASSES SHOW WHAT WORK THEY
CAN DO-BEAUTIFJL DESIGNS
FOR Gowns

The Professional Woman's League held one OF its
regular exhibition days yesterday az the League
house No l5c9 Broadway. The dolls which were
not sold al the recent bazaar were shown. and the
chanless bicycle. another fsir article. tor which
subscriptions are stin being taken. was also or
exhibition. The art class which IS taught boy
Mr. san.e Morris Corey. exhibited for the FIRST
time An interesting liittle collection OF oils. water
colors ana porcelans. done by Miss Ethel Kley and
u ISIS Belle Hart. We're shown. Mrs. 7. FotzTo.and
daughter O. Mrs clara Foltz the lawyer. !s
chairman y The Committee Art.
The extensive wardrobe vas on exhibition as
usual but instead u the exhibitions q the sing
ing fencing and physical culture classes Mrs
Julia cole. q Chicago. gave al talk on artistic
drcse IL accordance with promise made at the
last meeting she designed couple Of gowns for
Fanny Davenport using the favorite howe o. ne
ecfrcse as decorations. one was 20 De or darh-
green broadcloth with lilies % the valley EN-
ir1i5er.t on H. and the other ~ BLACK satn.
trimmed with red roses and hlds embroidered on
net . t...t. ,.ft,
~, 8 re-ic..n dressmakife which. she s-li. accom-
riiahea results equal 20 those - Paris ana does nov
r1.f nearly SO much. She showed some uo4lcrS
IS Illustrations and is % arrange special eNhbi-
,,or Tor the league some day next week
re- r.xf meeting will be a literary one anu
The nrograrnme will include some unpublished man
uscripts by league MEMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
THE POET AND PROGRESS.
MISS FORD. ~ HER CONFERENCE" CON
sIDERs RUDYARD K1P1lNG.

MISS FORD. ~ HER CONFERENCE" CON
sIDERs RUDYARD KIPLlNG.
s,ors,orrns DO not deter. New-York women from
attending whatever interests them. and MISS r oi'
conference yesterday morning al sherryo proved
the fact. more women were present iAan on pre-
vtous days.
The subject was "Rudysri Kplins the Poet OF
Progress" Mss Ford showed TIA; poetry. until the
rr.sen, century has been the handmai Of conserv-
,,lsr leading Us 10 love what Is by iearnins the
herosns OF the past that poet and progress seem
eirno.t irreconcilabls terms. "Ibsen and Maeter-
linck" said n. speaker. make ne~ myths the ve-
hi-es OF the- truths bu, Kip,ing takes 80 result
o.. lin, and ex0~rence vantage ground 10 get his
point OF v.ew and by wholesale magic evokes he
spiri, OF living truth and makes see # as II
dwells In our midst IN homely DISCUSSES
ITO him there Is thought or fact that Is TOO
modern TO serve as a syInbo. Tor the truth he has
20 tel" This was Illustrated by extracts from tho
"Deep-sea Gable" as drawing all England's prov
inces and colonies % the mother country with cleo
tric chords OF sympathy and love II he cause OF
patriotism
The poems on which Mss Ford dwelt longest were
his jubilee poem o, lss- the "Recessiona" 4 last
year ana The Last. Last Rhyme ot True Thomas"
In this last" said the lecturer. "KipilnG stands
IN manhood and loyalty 10 his high mission
where Tenryson stood when his lyrics fred the
hearts Of The whole world and when he power
IN a materslistic age
The conference closed With discussion OF Kip
lng's stories. especially The Light That Failed"
Next Monday Miss Ford Will BE- gin her February
course. c"iArs WI. modern hcNon IN some of IT.
broalost aspects. Many women % literary and So
ola. prominence are on the ust Of subscribers 10
these conferences Among those pr sent yesterday
were Ms. L3rillard spencer. Mr. Berryman. Mrs
: Bolton French. NJ L.vings ton, Mrs. Setback.
Mrs Laurence. Miss Paulding Mrs Dunn and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
y R DELEGArES TO WASHINGTON.

About sixty members OF the Neu-Tork chapter
daughters Of the American Revolution were preseIi'
,.,sfcrsav AZ sherrys The principal object or me
-, no. % elect delegates 70 the National Con-
vaution al Washington on February 2 The dele
ga-.. elected are Mrs ogden Doremus MIS-. 10
u-.rds Hall Mrs Clarence Pos;lsy Mrs. James
r-sirrnan Ar. Gertrude Hamilton. Mrs JanNleF L@'e
Duo Mrs Exam. O. Iathrop Mrs. John Russo.
w snt Nrs Thomas Ball. The alternstes are
Nr. Vernon Davis Mr. william Brookhelt MIS-
John stanton. Miss Springer Miss Ingraham. Nm
Francis Dcnegheu and Mss Myra Il. Martin II Is
expected that the New-York delegation VII e 20
Nash.ugtou In a special car and d nOs, enthls!as-
III. time is predicted Mr.. Donald Mclean IS a can
tidAte for National president. ana tne natural IN
ference is that the New-YOrk women Will give nei
hearty support. Ii announced yesterday that
the MassaChusetts delegation would De solid IN its
adherence ~ her interests
The NeV-York Chapter all AXE cndtse u me eN-
hititi0u % Scr1nrr's Revolutionary War pictures
about hundred IN number. az Avery 8 Gallery. The
exhibition viii begin on Monday evening next and
Is free ali but the Daughters viii constitute the
Reception Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
WILL SOON BE READY FoR BUSINESS
PLANS OF JOHN c sHEEHASs UNION SURETY
COMPANY.

The fact was printed in Tho Tribune several
weeks 10 that John G.. Shechan and others were
making ARRANGEMENTS 20 establish new surety
company in this city, presumably IS rival 81 tho
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company. "
Baltimore with which Richard Croker IS supposed
TO ba Identified for the semi political business
which has heretofore fallen 10 the Fidelity and
Deposit Company. 0. Maryland. which IS represented
her, by a son OF :, nator Thomas g. Plat The
new concern was the Surety Contract Company
new n this State that ~. for y was Incorporated
in Pennsylvania. under special &c, OF the Lesis-
lature away back IN 1871. There were many legal
complications connected With the starting IN bust
ness Of the corporation IN this STATE but they
have now all DleI arranged. and the n-cessary
authority 70 transact a surety business has been
granted by the Superintendent Of Insurance.
The name OF the corporation has been changed
20 the Union Surety Company. and The shar' hold
ers recently elected william McAdoo. eX-Assisi.nt
Secretary OF the Sayy president Among tho*s
Interested IN the company are John G.. sheshah.
Jefferson 81 Levy. c. G.. Dicknrou. vice president
OF the Colonial Trust Company, Edward A. Quinn
tard president y the Citizens savings Bank. and
Booth Brothers. contractors The Executive
Board which ALL later be increased 10 nine. a.
present is composed Of Arnold Marcus. Henry b.
WILSON, Of Emerson. MoMl.lin & Co. 30. 80 Wall
e.. r = Esler whose Office r. IN the same build
Ing and y. r. Brown. vlce-presd.nt OF the Stand-
The company contemplate The establishment OF
branch Offices IL various points each 10 De unce1
the control of n locsl 30 ~ OF Directors Tbs liz
ecuuye board and the president W! n.anase tue
main business % tho corporation. ant there IS 60
be also a General Advisory Board u Directors
J he members OF the local boards ar 20 De also
members OF the General Advisory Board aud VII
have "a voice % tLe genera. management
William McAdoo the newly chosen president q
the Union surety Company. sa!d yesterday afi.s-
noon thar the location % the Offices had not YET
been definitely decided upon. although several
places We're under consideration lie Was un~ll-
Ing 20 talk about the company plans. except 10
deny empnatcally that Il vas Is expectation To
get business through political influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
potIrJctL EOr4LrrY UNION.

tn. civic and Political Equality Union OF the
CIV OF New-York viii hold an open meeting al
the Tuxedo. Fffty-ninth-st and hadisoh-A'e' Oh
wednesday. February g. al ,. m Aau',s''s VIA
>, 80 hv ga. officers nd the presidents Of the
aeli.ted ,ociet!es reports u committees VIII ne
given. end the plans Of work discussed All nom
b.rs ~ affiliated -oreiies end hI persons iH'' =
s,ed en- tt. objects u fne tliOl are my. -i To Do
,rc.-nr The officers OF the liCu age NJ ~ J"
beyereux BLAKE president. Mrs.. Fannie II Ga1-
nov secretary: Mrs Priscilla ID EachhihH, wee
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Corneia X Hood. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
KITCHEN MASTERPIECES DISPLAYED.

A BRAVE SHOW OF THEIR WORK MADE BIT TIE
CHEFS FOR THEIR ANNUAL BALI.
MASTERPIECES % The art q, the kitchen are 70 b
on view at tie Grand Central Palace his afternoon
Tonight me annual oall %; the French Cooks
Association VIII be held there. and preceding
there Is 20 -. usual. a exhibition from 10
o'clock this afternoon Of the culinary art o, the
men Jers Some wonderful pieces IN sugar and
pastry will be seen AZ the exhibition sni the dr.
play this year 10 likely to slrpass any seen neiore
there The chefs ~ AL the big f,si4H rants and
,Iuf have made sDe-al effort. for this exhibition
Fle chefs o. Tho GATOR and University CllDs have
contributed some -niqae pieces IA" ~ ildor' $
well represented and good tlilgs from De.n n.cos
are Of course lant ts = me work NJ every che'
in the city o. note. The display "I also %" ea-
h.1ited from ~ clock 20 midnight t'-ai -ni, Nnea
however. u wil. hs part O.. - .orso't'a Z The s2n
that always attends a French Cooks ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

Communications have been received from MISE :"
W. Child G. G. b. Holcomb. Miss Clara h. banhs'
Mrs Jeanette W. Kayser. Mrs. L. C. Norton Ce.,.'
r ] Perry. Sarah y Parsons. Mrs. T. + Judo III
r Krbourn. d. p. f.. NJ. 5 Curtis. II. %, + " 80
~, II paava Nrss Iucv Hughes NJ :. Whip
ME Frank Grey Elizabeth Walker Be1el T.. x >
J Augustus Rice II. II, Mrs W, X Maters ~
W n chase Mary f. Horton. Mary Lawrence -
Leeds and Mrs J. Yereance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
~ QSS52N62nA15 .
6y2 @RA44E5
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

OF 81. Marys School. No. 6 East Forty sixth-st-.
VIII be held a. o'clock this afternoon. There VIII
be supplementary readings. fol owed by selections
from ". Scherer's History OF German Literature"
II. II. Boyesen's Goethe and schiller and Bay
ard TayIor's GOethe's Faust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

Mrs James G Marshall has purchased Mrs
Frank J. Sprague's beautiful home. No 80 West
End-sve. When Mrs. SIrague got divorce from
her husband some months ago, she went 20 1--we
az the Hotel ST. andrew. whore she will spend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

Miss Marion COppernoll VII. continue her lecture
readings this morning at Mrs. George l.. Burrs
home. No 81 Taylor-st.. Brooklyn Her subject
IS The Novel OF the People and she vii read
selections from BLEAK House" and our Mutual
Friend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

The benefit Of the New-York Kindergarten Asso-
citation and the Camp Mission Kindergarten Will
be given al the nth Avenue Theatre this after
noon, beginning at 2:e) o'clock The drama AIDE
aide" will be given, with Miss Julie opp In the title
role
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

The third lecture on music dramas Of Wagner
vii be given the Astoria this Afternoon by Walter
Damrosch. beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
william Macy. The date for the entertainment will
ne given as soon a : decided uDon.

The Rev. DIR. A. W Alexander will give "A Sym
postum on Evolution" at the meeting Of The Brook
lyn Literary Union. TO be he'd this evening at s
O'Clock in Jefferson Hall. Fulton and Court SITS,
Brooklyh musical programme will also be
given, IN which Nine. NJ z. Cambridge. Miss Ger
rude Hadey and n. r. Nubie will take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
HRS. LANE IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
EX-SENATOR BLACKBvRN's DAUGHTER iIX-r.r
TO DIE PROM HER WOUND.

Washington. Jan. 3l-Mrs. Lucille Blackburn
Lane Ia lghter OF ex-senator blackburn. OF Ken
lucky and wife OF Thomas Lane. who accidentally
shot hcr~e, with = small revolver TWO weeks aeo.
Is again IN a serious condition. after period OF
Improvement and her relatives and physicians are
apprchen1ive that tho wound. with nee compica-
lions which nave set In. may result fatally. An
abscess indirectly traceable TO tie wound. mas
formed near where she was SHOT. and has caused
great suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

The Society for Political Study VIII meet at the
Grand Central Palace. LeXington-ave and Forty
third-st at 3 o'clock this afternoon. and listen
TO a paper by Mrs. Jessie Boyle Thaddeus Stew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

The following contributions have been re0e'Feu
A lovely handkerchief bouer. penwiper anu
several poems from Annie 3. Appleget' TWO p'oA
let's and poems from Mrs. Thomas T. MOTIFS o''N'
containing poems by famous authors rom MrS
Thomas Y Applege:; large bundle Of readins
matter consisting OF magazines. youths Com
pauions" and books. from Mrs George II MlIlef
TWO children. books from Mae Nil eri Two ia. :,
packages o, music Leaflets from O. /. L., s!X PREV
is9S ca endars papers and books from Cecil paper
dolls and crepe and tissue-pape from Z
firoy.ne large box containing two pretty celluloii
Valentines and many cards and calendars IRON or
Mrs William Holme. clippings holder from 5 W.
child. twelve handsome lsi,- calendars from VI :.
John stanton. dainty calendar, card ana oooK.et
from Miss Lucy Hughes. three bundles OF reel!tk
matter one from l.. b.. one from r T. ana w
other without n name. also box COM ~. .iN
pioces books and cards from Miss L.. j. AueuSlIns
Rice cortr bufrd - his dues tor the ilon.n =,
february Mr. Rice generously volunteers 10 civ
a month 10 the 7. : :. 10 defray uh'Np'0'ou -
penses IN EXPIRE I4rgcs. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

Mrs Chares ". MacCOrd Will give talk on
Henry Sieukiewicz and HIS Novels" this morning
at o clock at the WaldOrf-Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
| ut R|BynEZ |
}U15HnE}QCIE7TI
GOOD CUErR.

Have you had kindness shown
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
pass 4, on.
lie. IL travel down the years.
L.: IL wine anothers tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears-
Pass IL on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
pRonnrLnN ROE DR. Way ALLLN.

Dr Mary wood Allen Of Ann Aroor' Mich. for
some years superintendent - The purity "orh 'h
the Natioral Wofaa's Christian IenpeIan'"
Union has been chosen uy fhe general oiA,''' 40
successor q MIS- josephine Butler, H. me D11iai,-
ment Of Work for the PROMOTION or r0el-! 10y
n the Worlds Wonans Christian Temperance
Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

Mary Z. Guirey, Pm. D.. will address the ladies OF
the Rev. d.. Aexander's Presbyterian Church.
University Place and feminist. Tuesday even
ms, on Advanced Educational Methods and Treat
ment for Detectives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

Mrs William HoIme. clippings holder from S "
child twelve handsome lSe. e9endS ar al, fr9 booEe
from Miss Lucy Hughes three bundes Of reading Ing
m3tIeT y,f One name also box containing silk
pieces books and cards from Miss T. J. AueuStnes
Esbruarv Mr. Rice generously volunteers 10 give 81
a month TO The T : ; 10 deiray u"'ND'' -
penses In EXPIRE aarges. etc.
The following puzzle cent by Mrs. c. E. Lathrop'
was published III The Tribune q January Is:
GROCERY SUPPLIES. MRS THRIFTYS ORDER
one pound Of VIA , ney smS6 rfjo'e' mat
? one box. OF wLaJ Burton says VAS mace III
2 five pounds Of unat according to Pope. makes
4 A box Of what Cervantes claims comes after
5 sack o, what. according TO sydney Smith. the
A gallon Of something by which everything ia
7 Three dozen q VIA; Pope SAYS the vulgar bot!
and the learned roast. -.
Half dozen cans Of what Sheridan says can BE-
SIX jars .; VIVA, Pub.ius syrus says you must
10 Five - bounds OF what Jael brought forth in
iorty dish.
Correct answers have been Ssn' in by Ms Ms.
and and willard iii p voorhees Mrs S & B. Hocon1
made mistake on No Mr noorhees sisN Ge
tail that IT is published in fun below.
Of the s. s. Io beg f snspS S
Puzaie" as follows.
svass, g sad he "a, SS' soFn before tea
Matches Marches 9Te made a,, in heaven Bur
3 Cotfee Coffee which. makes The politician
wise and see thro al things with his half
shut eyes."-Pope, Rape 4 the Lock Can'o
M it' ns After mea, comes mustard" Ger
y iiSn Part .4Iino Book III chapter TIIT
8 Oatmeal We cultivate literature on niue
oatmeal" .Sydney, smith Lazy H'l"ha
oil ie' 'Ey-ry,Rias Is soothei by on"-Pliny the
: Egg The vulgar bon. The learned r 0ss. an an
egg PoPe t. rsnt q ROCK 6RiS 81 and ode' Of
Oyster oyster may ss c To sden IN love-
o Pears you should 60 20 pear tree for pears
no, 20 an elm. .-PHbnus syrus Encyclopaedia
70 Butter "she brought forth butter in ordy
dss"-Judge> y, d " voopurrs
Mr.. Thrifty gave 20 her grocer generous order
ara she now proceeds 70 prepare herself for the
exercise Of hospitality by iniulging in new
TABLE FURNISHINGS.
! brie, sleep and relations.
ss9r %ne part Of san hSus and to scu. under
. A rane ana the Latin FOR and"
8 4 dairy product and a baseball player
The sI .nsas u Of the tweith sign OF the Zodiac
. one 81 the Argonauts
70 The fruit Of tree. and its trunk
H. place Of union or division.
he snsvers 70 he above puzzle Will be published
or February :. All communications should De In
no, later than Saturday
Annie B. Appleget sends not only her own dues.
but her mothers. and the initiation fee for Mrs.
Thomas F. Norris o. Ya = J M5f ABg
M si"SPs ''e' one HUM '"'''' o ' ~ -
Thomas II W sends quotation from Carlyle as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

Thomas " " seuds quotation from Carlyle a.
dues for SIS Fanny G. Wilbur. OF Hillsdale, Mich.
acknow edges her New Years remembrances and
In return sends two poems As dues foy 1895 "Invo-
cation" and The Promise" which will be pub
llshed later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

The All Souls Universalist Wonan's League will
hod It's regular monthly meeting this afternoon in
the CHAPEL In South Tcnth-st. Brooklyn Miss
Coppernou will read Il paper on The Home Of the
Greek Theatre and Mss Agnes T. Ormsbee VII
read an article on The Tendency Of Modern
Drama"