davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The story is told in The Church Review" OF n
certain vicar near Birmingham who recently had
an amusing passage-at-arms with his diocesan 1t
seen,s that he had been in the habit OF Issuing n
,-,,ate manual Of devotons in the church without
Tho plshop's consent. on the front cover, be Il
said WAS the notice. in bold type Not to be taken
away The property Of the vicar BY some
means or another a copy OF the little book found
its WAY TO the palace. and few days ago the vicar
received somewhat tartly worded communication
from the diocesan. asking when his lordship had
given permission for the use OF the manual My
dear Lord Bishop" wrote the vicar. the same
week that your lordship received the manual.
which on looking at the cover. you Will see Is my
property. my vestry clock also disappeared. II you
will kindly send me the name Of the person who
stole my manual It might lead to the apprehension
Of the person who stole my vestry clock"
Curate-"Cruel boy, Are you trying 10 catch
those poor little minnOws?'
Eoy-No sir the big 'uns"'-tJudy
\ school Of whales recently visited the west coast
OF Shetland. the first that had been seen In those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

these States and other willing imitators like
North Carolina frankly accept such loss OF
power as the Just price Of restricted paliot'
friction over election systems and practices In
the South would. perhaps. he quickly relieved
and dissipated. So far. however Southern poll
ticians have shown but little disposition TO sur
render that considerable fraction Of their power
which they owe to suppressed ana disfran-
cbised voting population. In time they may
see the reasonableness and equity Of such
policv. Meanwhile every new project or dis
franchsement emphasizes the necessity OF END
Ing that disturbance OF true poliucai equality
between the States which comes Win ever!
successive Southern encroachment on the letter
and spirit Of the XVIII Amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
NO SUCCESSOR TO DIR. FAUNCE.
SERVICES TO BE RESUMED NEXT SUNDAY THE
REV. W. S RICHARDSON OFFICIATING

SERVICES TO BE RESUMED NEXT SUNDAY THE
REV. W. S. RICHARDSON OFFICIATING.
40 successor to Dr. Faunce has yet been chosen
70 the pastorate Of the Fifth Avenue bapusc
Church The pulpit will he filled next Sunday TOT
the first time since services ceased for the summer
season by the assistant pastor. the Rev W. .
richardson He will also preach on September -
In spealing OF the situation yesterday he said;
"rhe Committee on public supply has no one III
mind AZ yet 10 I'M the place LEFT vacant by DR..
t7aunca an his acceptatlon Of the presidency OF
Brown University Services will be conducted ior
some time by prominent ministers and professors
who are connected with Baptist theoioScM semi
naros The Rev Or ". y. Clarke Of the Hamilton
,-heolocical Seminary will preach on tho hrst TWO
sundays I'm October n Is expected that DR.. Faunce
will preach twice In the latter part Of october ana
on the 21l his sermon will ne reVie" OF rS ,'n
wears Of pastoral service IN tho Ffth-ave. church
THO Installation ~ Dr Faunce as president or
Rro,rn University viii take place on October u ne
T.. now. In Lynn Mass He Is expected IN PROVIDENCE
the latter part or this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
Nmrsemfnfs.

....1onoooooov>>No1~o
SCsDFSfY OF MUsIC-s:l5-The Last Of the fohsn''
PIJOU-s-In Paradise
CAsI\O-S-The Roundere <-o.- Maxinn,
SRiTERION THEATRE-s:ib-The on III. snd cine
EDEN MCSEE-Wax Works Grand concert anu
.vpIRE THEATRES :2O-The Tyranny OK Leais
s-fr-rs AVFXI,F THEArRE-s-Becky SHARP WIZ,
FOvRTFENTH STREET THEATRE i''
GARRiCK THEATRE SLOAN. -, O.k
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. hssI's IL snd the Flame
pkPIFN OPERA HOVSE-S-The Moth ano wv
KEITH S-Continuous Perfornhhce
yyCFT-M-S .20-Miss Bobbs.- con v,v Smith Lef,
MADISON SQUARE T1IEATRE-o''''"
,,.Si5.TTAN BEACH HOTEL-8-eMConce',w ~. Moon
NEW YORK THEAIRh-o'i'- A'7 '
Vaudeville ~<......
ct NICHOLAS GARDEN-Sl5-"rsnn '''
-, sSr,. -s.ao-A rutle Ray Of sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

THE SENATOR WILL BE LIEUTENANT Cow
FRNOR WOODRUFFs GUEST ~ THE
ADrp0NDArIES

Governor Roosevelt was in the city yesterday,
and in the evening he had dinner Al me HoH~l'
House with Senator Thomas 9 Plat and g. T.
Oiou ir chairman OF the Republican state Com
mittee Their talk ar the dinner was said to -
mainly Of a social character he Governor IS 70
resume his visits to county fairs up the state TO-
day. Senator Plat stayed at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last evening. He contradicted report tndt
he Intended going to Bar Harbor, "nete Ms SUI
Frank mas been staying recently .,.
He said he had accepted an invitation 70 visL
Iieute1ant Governor Woodruff at Mr., Woodrun
summer home in the Adirondacks. The senator
viii be accompanied by Mrs Piatt. ana tney prop,
stay several days win Mr. Woodruff. During the
Senator'S visit he and the Lieutenant Goys i,n
organization troubles II is possible that some ~
the Brooklyn leaders will join the IN con
ference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

authoritative action of her truest ana "o''i'ieo'
sons. will make the consideration OF 'na' 1u''
ton forever unnecessary We nave s"'u '' 10,
she is on trial 1t is trial In Wi'cn S"'
have not only the last word nut 'ne pow,
dictate the verdict. She has that power 'o'u"'
The whole world, anxious. sympa'heuo "',D
hopeful. awaits her right use OF H. JUSTICE J."
1899 for Dreyfus will, more than any e''.
assure friendship and honor ana u''''e"'"'''
splendors for France In 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
ALL HIS ESTATE TO HEBREW CHARITIES
DANIEL WOLF CUTS OFF HIS WIFE AND chill
DREN WITH DOLLAR EACH

BY the terms Of his will. aled FOR probate IN 'hs
Surrogate's office yesterday. Daniel Woolf .e@'es
practically his entire estate to various cnar''Ao.o
and religious institutions The value OF the es'@''
is unknown. -
Mr. Woolf cuts off his wife and six children WIN
oueaths her this amount only for the reason ina.
She owns much property in her own name Sn 4eap -
otherwise comfortably situated. ~ - the s5.s NJ
the viii states that they have been CONF. ma
provided for during the life OF the teslAlof 7"1
are now able to care for themselves 49, 49,, ,r-ool-
Aftcr leaving $500 10 Temple EMANUEL Nj No2t
directs that the residue Of his estate snat ne nd
yided equally between the following churcles l 81
Institutions. Congregation Beth Israel blh3r 80 -
lem Compensation Zichron EphraIn' shlifsring
Guardian Society and Orphan Asy!qms si'a ie
Sinai Hospital. Home FOR Aged ana lnnrH j., ~
hrews Lebanon Hospital. Home for the X, le. "A
Destitute Blind, Jewish Theological Seminary ~"
Socety Machzkay T0lmud Torah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

p,ttsfeld Mass Sept. II (speciaD.-The en-
gagement was announced here to-day OF MISS
Amy Bend. daughter of MI ana N's. reo'Ee p1Nu
49,. C,,,,rtra,at Rishop second son OF Mr.. and Mrs
David Wolfe Bishop. Of Lenox and Newly ork.
The Bishops are Lenox cottagers. Miss BEND mas
be.n IN Lenox every autumn for several years ana
"a a great friend Of the Sloanes II Will De refhein
berod that Miss Bend one Of the bridesmaids
=. ,ho Duchess OF Marlboroughs wedding. walk
ing with Miss Emily Sloane. Miss Bend Is spend
,rq the fall season with her parents In the cats
kills where Mr. Bishop IS visiting.
Mr. Bishop rode his petroiete' gaso'ehe propeleu
,.-., ,,.,- - the Catskills from Lenox last week
and hts machine created a sensation In the cats
kula where nothing Of the kind had been seen
before There was recent transfer OF real estate
I'm Ienox that has given color to the ruhor that
,cune Mr. Bishop IS build a house here Last
month ID " Bishop transferred TO his son a large
"etate adjoining the Interlaken property the sum
ts,r 60 ,,t,, l ~ the Bishops. Mr.. Bishop Will un-
dDnbtodiv buld a summer home for his bride on
mis- property which commands fine view OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
GrSTAT Fl. SCHWAB OFF FOR ErRoPE.

Gustav II. Schwab. agent OF the North German
rio,.s Steamshin Company. will be a passenger on
m, Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. which will sail for
Bremen to-day. He is going TO Europe 10 enjoy
well earned vacation. and will be absent five or six
weeks -. . ., l.. ,, $500.
day but VIII probably combine a little business
With my Measure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
rrncr DarrS,s rIGHTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY.

Judge Noah Davis yesterday celebrated his eighty
ers+ hir.hdav NJ his homo IN Pocantico HIS In
the morning Judge Davis had to go to White
Plains courthouse to defend a case. and on his
return to his home he found party OF school
children waiting TO congratulate him and to pre-
eant 70 him a bouquet obtaining eghty-one
dahlias The children were in charge or Mss Mary
SCHUYLER Hamilton. the principal OF the school .
Judge Davis received many congratulations lie
eavs he is in excellent health, and feels as well as
IA ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
MlLIrARlsM STRENGTHENED.
From The Chicago Times-Iierald

From The Chicago Times Herald.
The Generals who have been actively las i,ry
fed with the prosecution are encouraged 20 ,i,v
form OF usurpation. II Is made point OF ~. 10
to follow them no matter how revolutionary W.,
designs may be. There is thus direct ins,s s' ~
10 all royal pretenders TO seek their aid ans -.
sumo their mae china tons with more trnpuoo.ss.
than ever Every body must be subservient 20 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

Mrs William Astor. who came 10 Inns '''T 1- ..o.r
>-,,or+ racentlv will n is said. sail for Europe
today on the North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Mrs Astor has not
been IN good health for some time and her "Trip
abroad IS taken principally on that account IL Is
sa,d 20 be her Intention upon the advice OF ner
otvs,cian 70 spend the winter In Southern Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
THE SAD STATE OF FRANCE.
rrom rhe martford conrant.

HON FffIITOTU
How IS France going 10 fare now that 81 al
obtained her desire To her well ~ishets ~ ,S,s
Americans are or should he OF the unno'l- -
France of to-day bowling wiki frenziel Joy IN.
the Judgment OF Rennes is as sad sign. 80 and
sun looks down upon When national pionitN -
the love ~ Justice are gone. what u tAer' The
which % build sondly AMI prosperou~Y
foundations have been removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
WHERE THE DEFENCE WAS WEAK.
l The Buffalo Express.

From The Buffalo Express to
II was admitted all sides thar oillns
connected with the General star had oeen se..s
military secrets and DreyfuS was the ons The
defence confined its efforts 10 showing mat no ~
not guilty but dA not 20 further and at'enss, go
point out who WAS. This weakness oi lhe u'''
was noticeable throughout tho trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
THE TRIAL A MERE FORMALLY.
rom The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune

From The Cincinnati commercial iIlo""0 ,.x
That the trial was a mere fOrmAhtt htrS .ef.
been pressed in upon popular conviction oN ne syt.
Of the proceedings. Tn re was ad'u'el t,,atet
dencc Of preyflls's guilt and much titl ll ,,rde.
his innocence But that there was gunt VA "a of
niahe. and that II lay much nearer the 49, un-
the army than Captain Dreyfus was a0S
dainty demonstrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
THE POLICY OF THE ARMY.

From The 81 Louis Gobc-Domocrat -
The Dreyfus infamy means that for we has
being al least the military caste In FRANCE ~
influence than the political arm OF tls.,rols
eminent. and this IS humilidung ana oa"e"
Situation In u renMDlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
TIE DREYFTS VERDICT.
FRANCE IN AN oDIOUs LIGHT.

From The Detroit FREQ Press. .
To the CIVILIZED world Dreyfus Is ma ma 10
while France is odious in its cowardly connrnS"'
Of a horrible plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

Mayor Van Wyck has the satisfaction OF nav
ing shown his pretty temper against Mayor
strong. but the Hall OF Records bond issue goes
through nevertheless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

1,,o oro,rorert e announced ~ Miss Aimee.
,,,.,ces, daughter ~ the late John Lawrence. 81
~ow-york. 70 Douglas Walter. only son OF the
late Lord Walter Campbell. and grandson OF 'he
Duke ~ Argyll Miss Lawrences mother oerore
nor marriage was Miss Emily la farge'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

pr,acos is q Rroo<lvn Alderman not so widely
lrorn 10 fame as he deserves 70 be- In discuss
tho details NJ the Dewey celebration in the Al
dorranic chamber he was particularly anxious
~ know what brooklyn was 10 make out OF
",bose we're Dewey stands" and what portion
- tho money appropriated for the celebration
,,os - came into the hands Of Brooklyn con-
tractors He quite plainly minated that he
thought his home borough was being left out
IN tho cold and that he WAS 'agn" the whole
hps,ness No pent up suburb should contract
such powers as those Of Bridges lie ne'onSS
in Tammany and should he cartea over inc
river as speedily as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

This city is grateful to the sculptors VINO are
doing 50 much TO prepare for the Dewey celeora-
ton but nevertheless all things c'hsluereu' We
could better spare some OF the sculpture ina"
5000 ~ tho large trees in Madison Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12
arhc, n Advertisements.
Bnsincss \ ONES

Poll Ton Desks ana Office FURNITURE
Crea. Variety ~ style and Price
7 G. SEI.r>cW
No III Fulton s..
- II ccbultz's Pure and Correct mineral
'dli n :" T- @vsr 750 rhv scians IN their fam'les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

Mr. Croker says that Tammany does not
stand for" the Eamapo job. Exactly 80 far
as ne was concerned. it ran away from H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

The fellow who said the pneumatic tires OF his
wagon had led to his ruin. 1T cost 80 much to
have the punctures fixed" ought to have got
tires Of better make. With really good ones
nunctures should be more rare than lost Inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

Who says that Mr. Croker IS not humoristF
His suggestion that Tammany and the 'itizens
Union combine to, Act good men 70 the Assem-
bly is a distinct work of genius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-12

Prince David Wanwanako. scion of me ok
tlnct Hawaiian dynasty. says that his ancestral
islands were never so prosperous or the people
en- contented as now The 6ag has brought With
f. the blessings ~ peace. order abundance,
thriving business and general security. Under
tho circumstances Mr. Cleveland may regret
that he lost the chance of running It up, thus
marking his administration with at least one
incident 10 which the finger OF patriotism might
point with pride
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04
The Sensitiveness of Quirk.


from the hurried, impatient step with
ich he strobe along Had any one
ken the trouble to follow the note
worthy gentleman, his destination
would not have long remained a mat
ter of doubt.
Three or four doors along the ave-
nue., his anxious gaze encountered a
sign, CDR. Conrad Schmitdeil,'' and to-
ward that Mecca, for it was east Of
where he stood, he bent his steps.
Mr.. Quirk's complaint was two-fold.
He suffered from sensitiveness and
nervousness; he had poor control OF
his feelings and still worse of his mus
of last resort, and he hesitated when
he turned the handle to open the
door,
A young looking man advanced, and
of him Quirk inquired
SIS Doctor Schmitdei. imp"
"'Uf he vas mot oudt, | vas in, [
dink," remarked the other, in broken
English.
The words irriated Mr.. Quirk.
''You are too smart by half, for an
office boy" he declared in a sharply
reproving tone. "Where is the doe
tor?"
81 vas him, minese,f, l toldt you,"
responded the German.
''Really, are you Doctor Conrad
Schmi tdeil, the promising young ply
stefan Of whom every one is talking?"
said Quirk, scarcely believing that
such could be the case.
The youthful Teuton nodded grave
ly.
II vas him." said he; then, drawing
from the shelf large book, he add
ed, "'My register; vat is your name:"
George Quirk," replied his patient,
nervouSly. AS the other failed to un-
derstand he repeated. "Quirk, Quirk!
Can't you understand? Q-u-i-r-k,
Quirk''
Il would not got SO oXcited aboudt
it," retorted the physician, and COM
mented to himself, ''Ven, | don't care;
| dakes his sass in der pill oudt Of.
"Who's excited? Who's excited?"
queried Quirl<, nervously.
''Uf it vas not me, | dink you know
yourself peter. | drinks dere Vas
Something's der matter nit YOU"
"Of course, you blame fool" com
menced Quirk. The German rose TO
his feet, but George continued a:
calmly as was possible for so excitabIe
a gentleman. "Of course! Do you
suppose l would consult a physician
if there wasn't something the matt
with me?"
81 drinks I forgot dat" said he doc
tor, scratching his head. ''Vat is
wrong?'
nervousness and SensitivenesS'
righteousness and sensitiveneSs:
dot vas pad. Vas you so your hands
would not stay still vile you dinks?"
sob, worse, than that, far worse! I
am as nervous aS-aS a young man
proposing, and as sensitive as an as
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04

'What must 1 do?" inquired Quirlk,
nervously.
Become canvasser," replied the
doctor, "und dake subscriptions Tor a
mitgazine. Uf dat don't effect az ure,
| viii ate my hat-dot is unless you
vas am incurable.'
81 am NOT an incurable, [ assure
you, Doctor Schmitdeil," said Quiri<.
solemnly.
"Den [ ann quite certain dot you
WON'T been yourself at dat time next
month. Uf you do vot tell you, Mr.
Quirk, you are all o. Gay. Vot you
must do vas dis: Send to nitgazina
for terms und outfit und get right to
veirk, seriously, shush as dough your
life depended it on. You vii nefer
again be troubled NIT constituencies,
at least"
Thanks, doctor, thanks! I'll try it
at once, and let you know the result.
How much for your advice?"
dot vas agreeable to me- Mr.. Quirl0.
Fife dollars, sir, are my charges in
dis case"
Rather ruefu'ly, George drew "a bill
from his pocket and handed it to the
Teuton. The latter laughed wisely as
he opened the door for his patient.
II to,dt mineself his sass [ would
get my pay for" he reflected. ut is
quite expensive to be neirfous and
sensitive-dot is if you consult Con-
rad Schmitdeil."
Quirk lost mo- time i'm sending
stamps to the publisher of Peppers
Gazette for a canvassing outfit, which
arrived in the course of few days
Once possessed of his implements of
naviga ton, he determined to embark
upon his sea of trouble at once.
cit is the crucble that purifies the
gold," thought he, land it viii. be
through hardship that | ann cured OF
my maladies of Disposition"
The sample copy of the Gazette pre-
scented a very handsome appearance.
and as Quirk gazed upon it, he con-
graduated himself on his choice Once
started on his tour, the nervous gen.
t.eman reoonnoitered for suitable
street ON which to operate. A long
avenue, lined with houses occupied by
people of the middle class, attrac ted
his attention. and there it was that he
began the actual work
The first house was plain brick
building, and under ordinary coiidi-
tions he would not have given it ii sec
ond thought, if indeed it received
first ONE. Now, however, it loomed
UP appalling, and Quirk pictured dark,
gloomy rooms for the imprisonment
of agents.
He remained in front Of h, house
for at east ten minutes before he
raised sufficient courage to elmo the
steps and ring the bell. His hands
were shaking, and he toyed nervous
~ with the paper which he carried.
At the last minute his SINAI, amount
off nerve failed him and he fled igno-
miniously, but mot in time, for the
lady of the house opened the door
inst aSS he reached the street
The evening times., 1899-04-07

stock work in Syracuse established his YER
satility and ability as "a quick study"
Mr.. Bergen is a conscientious and able ac-
tor of far more than ordinary Intelligence
and the only way in which he may in the
future surprise his local friends is by do
ing badly
The evening times., 1899-04-07
SENT TO THE ALUMNAE.
Invitations to the Georgetown Visi-
tatiOn Convent Centennial.

Invitations to the Georgetown Visi-
tation Convent Centennial.
Invitations have just been sent 10 the
academy alumnae by the Georgetown Visi-
tation Convent to the exercises which are
anniversary. The invitation which is
handsomely engraved. says: Georgetown
Visitation Convent. in spirit of reverent
joy and thanksgiving for the celestial
blessings and the material prosperity
granted her by a beneficent Providence
during a hundred years of life. would
gather to her heart in this her day of glad
ness her daughters who are her glory and
her crown, among whom she recognizes
you with affection and cordially invites
you to be present at her centennial cele-
bration May %. 80, 81. 1S99.''
Accompanying the invitation is the fol-
lowing programme: Monday, May MIX
commencement exercises at p. m; His
Eminence James Cardinal Gibbons presid-
ing. Tuesday. May xxx, pontificiaI mass
at the Church of the Holy Trinity at 1890
a. M; celebrant of the mass. His EN-
inence James Cardinal Gibbons; on sane
tuary throne. His Excellency Most Rev. s.
Martinelli. d. D.: alumnae luncheon at
the convent at 1:30 p. m; informal alum
nae reception at p. m. Wednesday. May
XXI. a solemn mass of requiem at the
Church of the Holy Trinity, at a. m,
for the repose of the souls of deceased sis
ters and alumnae; reunion of alumnae at
1890 a. M: centennial ode. by Miss Har-
riet Monroe: addresses, music. vocal and
instrumental; luncheon at l p. m: dra-
matte entertainment at $50 p. m. by the
young ladies of the senior classes.
The evening times., 1899-04-07
CITY BREvIT1Es.

Among the marriage licenses issued a; Balti-
more yesterday to Henry J. Scliaefer and
Florence NJ. Manning, both of this city.
The Saturday Evening Assembly will give an
other of its popular dances at the Natorl Rifles
Armory tomorrow evening. Admission to the
dance will be by card only. Dancing will com
mence at $50 promptly.
Prof. G. +. Millard. the soloist that has been
attracting such large crowds at the Ninth Street
Christian Church. will be heard Friday night for
the last time. Mr. Millard's illustrated lectures
have greatly pleased large audiences
The womans National Press Association will
meet at Willard's Hotel at 1:30 o'clock this
evening for business, and will hold open meet
ing at o'clock. Mrs Ellen $. Cromwell will
read paper individual Effort Versus FEEDER
ation.''
F. II. Newell, of the United States Geographi-
cal Survey, will deliver illustrated lecture at
Columbian University this evening at S O'Clock.
on 1.-The Annexation Of the West The lecture
will be under the auspices of the National Geo.
graphic Society.