davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
TEMPLE AND TEMPERANCE.

Mrs Ella A Boole. the general secretary OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union said yes
terday 10 a Tribune reporter: THE Chicago Young
Peoples Temperance Union led by Miss Shoutz
which decided 10 save the Temple is not an auxil-
larry to the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
nor are its members entitled 70 the white
ribbon The Young Woman's Branch Of the Ma
tiona Womans Christian Temperance Union is
loyal TO the parent organization and as the Temple
is no longer an affiliated interest Of our union the
vs. are all ready 10 follow the judgment Of the
convention held az St Paul.
We have been encouraged in our work In many
ways" continued Mrs Boole The Senate Com
mittee on Taxes and Retrenchment has given a
hearing 20 the bill to prohibit the sale Of liquor in
grocery stores. We earnestly urged its passage on
the ground that the sale Of liquor In connection
with family supplies results in increased drunken
among women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
THE MESSIAH HOME.

largely attended meeting Of the managers Of
the Messiah Home for Children was held on
Wednesday at the home Of the president. Mrs. H.
H. Rogers No. &c East Fifty-seyenth-st The Home
Is again IN quarantine owing 10 slight case Of
diphtheria which developed there week ago
Mrs Alexander the chairman Of the House Com
mittee reported that the negotiations for the new
house were now finished. and # was decided that
the Home should be moved IN April The new
quarters are situated al MOtt-aye. ana ohe-huh-
forty -ninth-st, and arc great improve
rncnt IN every way over the present place. Inc
house was formerly occupied by the Hebrew IN
FAINT Asylum, and when put in thorough o'oc' %in
give accommodation 10 larger number OF chH-
dren than are now cared for generous con-
tributOn Of bed and table linen was reported from
the Benevolent Society Of the Church of the Mes
f4h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
THE WALWORTH MONUMENT.
DAUGHTERS" INTEND TO HONOR THE
HEROINE OF 9s"
AN APPEAL Is MADE FOR MONEY TO AID IN
PERP ETUATING THE MEMORY OF
THE VOLUNTEER NURSE.


THE VOLUNTEER NURSE
In memory Of Reubena Hyde Walworth the Ma
tional Society Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton has issued a circular requesting money
from the various chapters to build a monument to
the heroine Of IS" Miss Walworth, II will DO
remembered. served as volunteer nurse in the
Government hospitals during the with Spain
and she died October IS last, after five weeks
Illness, from typhoid fever contracted at Camp
Wikoff Press and people alike regretted her
death, and It universally conceded that no
hero Of the demonstrated his patriotism with
more unfinching courage than she did.
She came OF what people call lighting stock
Her grandfather. Chancellor Reuben Fl. Wal
worth who the last Of the Chancelors OF
New-York. fought in the War OF 1872 Her ma
ternal grandfather, General Hardin. killed at
the battle Of Buena Vista and her uncle. another
General Hardin. crippled for life IN the Civil
War. Because there was man In the family TO
send a representative to fight for the country
Miss Walworth said. IF / cannot fight. ! can
nurse" so she gave up her place as teacher in
private school She had literary ability. Of
thoughtful studious mind and was simple in her
tastes Indeed she quiet in manner and
dress that her mother called her my little Puri-
tan" Miss Waworth a graduate Of Vassar
and member Of the Art Students League.
The Sons Of tho Revolution. in their January
port. said:
Her Miss Walworth's) venture into that Mon
tauk hospital more heroic than the stormng
Of San Juan Hill. There was no hurrah 10 prompt
her daring"
Charles Hanson Towne recognized the same
spirit OF herosm for he said in his poem on her
death;
No storm OF praise will be bestowed on her.
Sweet nurse-yea. angel-gentle minister.
And yet she served her fag-nOt a man,
But. better still. only woman can.
1t Is desired by the Daughters that contributions
for the monument be voluntary. its beauty and
value Will depend on these freewil offerings. The
Saratoga chapter feels that It has sacred trust
in the perpetual Of the grave Of this heroine
Of the War OF 1898 It has appropriated 800 as the
first payment. and has the promise from friends
Of other sums. and is ready TO assume continuous
charge OF the grave and the monument when
erected. The Saratoga Mary Washington Colonial.
Keskeskick and Manhattan chapters initiate these
contributions. and hope that others will cooperate.
Offerings. small large. acceptable, and
friends outside Of the society invited 70 con
tribute The interest Of individual Daughters IL
desired where chapters do not participate
The is Miss Anna Maxwell Jones, NO.
90 West Twenty-third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
PArLISTS' REPLY TO TIE PAPAL LETTER

The following official statement as 10 the action
OF the Pauist Fathers the publication OF the re-
cent letter OF the Pope Americanisn. which
touched on the teachings OF the late Father Isaac
r Hecker the founder OF the Congregation OF Mis-
sonary Priests OF ST. Paul the Apostle. as inter
preted in Able Klein's French translation Of his
life made yesterday:
LAS soon as the Pope's letter 10 Cardinal Gibbons
had been published in the daily papers the Paulist
Fathers sent a telegram TO Cardinal Rampolla as
surfing him that they entirely scquiesced In the
teachings OF the Holy Father. and that they would
shortly send letter expressing this more fully
This was Immediately prepared and sent II makes
a detailed statement Of the absolute obedience o.
the Paust Fathers 10 the letter and spirit OF the
Popes teachings quoting their rule as 10 the thor
ough spirit OF obedience and loyalty 10 Rome pre-
scrbed for the Fathers.
When a new edition OF the Life OF Father
Hecker' is prepared IL will emphasize the Pope's
teaching and conform 10 his judgment In every re-
spect ~
would give any further details concerning the lettei
TO the Pope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
PERSIAN SILK RI GS.

MANY HISTORIC PIECES on EXHIBITION AT
A A VANT1NE & cos
A. A Vantine & Co.. Of Nos. ST and $40 Broad
way are now exhibiting a unique and valuable coll
lection of Persian sill from the provinces OF
Iran and Kirmanshah. All these rugs are pa
tiently woven by hand some Of the larger ones
taking years to make The colors are soft and Jus
trous being used in most harmonious comona-
tons Dull reds greens and blues predominate
The designs are most intricate. All the rugs have
borders and many Of them frineed ends.
However. these rugs are not noted only for the
fneness OF the weave for there are many historic
pieces one large rug ten feet 10y twelve, has
thirty-slx verses I'm the Persian language woven in
the border and across the rug. while the rest OF
the piece has various emhlems.
An interesting rug had three-quarters length
figure representing the ruler Of the province IN
which II was made The figure was attired I'm a
red robe and had crown its head and sceptre
in hand while a large knife was stuck in the belt
in a prominent position. Others represented pas
toral scenes showing curious animals ana hids'
and one was divided into squares ln 'ach oI Nn.'H
was woven picture OF man with trained ail-
rua1s-curOus thOugn some were itinaIh-
ably good representations OF lions bears. monkeys
and elephants.
Other interesting pieces were the temple and
rraver rugs and one showed a comprehension Of
The Christian religion, having Madonna ana
child IN the centre One Of the most beautiful
rugs was Of an almost Undesirable color-a sort
of fire cOlOr-which gave the fhcct OF continue
e1,rIpht on H. or the refie cfOn cast by fire This
collection cannot fail 10 attract many visitors. and
there will doubtless be none among them VINO
would not wish TO be a purchaser AS well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The sunshine received at headquarters yesterday
VS. large package containing six calendars a Jap
anese cnrdcase. roll Of reading matter a COL
lection Of scrap pictures, paper dolls envelope
OF foreign cancelled stamps. a pretty hair ribbon
ana some carols from Mrs r l.. Hastram, OF
this city; box OF beautiful Easter cards ard book
lets from Mrs f. b. b.. without the address at
tached' FOUR pretty pin-cushions from Mrs. l.. A.
James. Of Evans. Col; two wall-pockets book
mark handkerchief. calendars and booklets from
Miss Armon Story. Of New-Albany. Ind: three rolls
Of silk woollen and cambria pieces for patchwork.
three crocheted Tides. collection Of pretty cards
and booklets with stamps for mailing from Mrs.
A. T. Bowser, Of Wilmington. Del: reading matter
rom X J. 5. Of Harlem. ~ y "A T s 5 Mem
her OF Mount Vernon y. 7. and Mrs. Thomas
Iibbard. Of Brooklyn three bound books from
r. r. Of ST. Louis. Mo; four from b" and one
from Mrs. !. l.. Chapman lrvington. y. j.: col
lection Of magazine pictures without the name Of
TIE contributor. and a stamp book from Miss F..
VI. Ingraham, Of Dover. y. II. 4 booklet came
from Mrs Q. Jordan. Oswego city. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
PEOPLES CLUBROOUS OPENED.

THE FIRST OF SERIES TO BE ESTABLISHED BIZ
THE PEOPLES INSTITUTE.
Peoples Club No /. of the Peoples insutu'e, ias'
evening opened it's new cubrooms In the Metro
politan Savings Bank Building. No. ! Third-ave''
at seventh-st.. just opposite Cooper Union lhe
first regular business meeting 10 be held IN ,no
new rooms took place. and an Informal reception
followed. The occupy the whole top moor
Of the building. and include large room with
stage Pictures are 10 be hung soon and adni-
tional windows cut in the wall
The club which has up 10 this time held us ous'-
ness meetings in the parish house OF 81. Marks
Church. starts off in its quarters with men,
bershlp Of over 500 which II expects 10 Increase
70 1000 within a month. II already owns library
OF over loo books and this is being constantly
added The publishers OF the city ana other
friends Of the club have promised 10 conrloute
generously and a large number OF magazines nave
been furnished free for the year.
Peoples Club No. ! IS the first Of series OF
clubs the plan being 10 form one In eacn Assem-
bly, district IL is the direct offspring or tne REQ
pies Institute and is planned 10 furnish club COM
forts many ~ wish to join only members
bership Is omen TO all. and the dues are only .
cents a month with no initiative fee. All members
OF the club will be at the time members or
the Peoples Institute. and many attend the zee,
given three times week In the large nall
in the basement Of Cooper Union The club Is In
tended to be self-suoporting It's president 10
Ernest Howard Crosby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
PLAYS ACTED BY DRAMATIC STUDENTS.

The pupils OF the stanhope- Wheatcrofi Dramatic
School gave their second matinee ~ the season yes
terday al the Madison square Theatre The house
was crowded and cordial. usual The programme
began with curtain riser called Mother" by Luz
lah Ragsdae a drama n Southern lfe which does
not call for especial comment Eight u he schools
pupils acquitted themselves creditahy IN tho
act piece Clara Heuhler being especially successful
as an italian girl.
The balance Of the programme consisted OF
three-act piece. entitled 'Zigzag Paths" by Alice
Yates Grant. whose shorter plays have been acted
before ny pupils OF dramatic schools The piece do
tailed the adventures Of mild a-d emineny proper
Young man who was persuaded by his attorney 70
behave like devil of fellow IN order 10 have the
management % his affairs turned over 10 trustee
so that he might not be held accountable for
the misdeeds Of a rascally partner. The honors %
the performance were easily won by Thomas Crosby.
who appeared as the ingenious attorney and whose
mock drunken scene especially well done Olive
Mcconnell as a shOpgir with aspirations and a cold
In the head. genuinely amusing while Mabel
Wright Malcolm Duncan. Henry Stokes and katis
Fisher seemed 10 please the audience thoroughly.
Both plays well mounted and the acting gave
evidence Of careful training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
Der ESTATE NOT IMPAIRED BIT KELLY.
MRS BLOOMFIEID-MOORE HAD LOST FAITH IN
THE INVENTOR. COUNT Won RosEN SAYS.

MRS BLOOMFIELD-MOo HAD LOST FAITH IN
THE INVENTOR COUNT Won ROsEN SAYS.
Count Won Rosen. attsche Of the Swedish
Norwegian Legation in London. is in this country
on two months leave Of absence. for the purpose
Of settling up the estate Of his grandmother. MIS-
Bloomfield Moore Of whose will he is one or the
executors Incidentally he will investigate the
Keely motor in which Mrs observation-disclosures IL
reputed to have sunk large amount Of money.
Contrary to general belief. Count Won Rosen SAID
his grandmother had lost faith in Keely in the
latter part Of her life and In recent years had
given him only an allowance Of $3.50 a month Mrs:
Bloomfield MOore's estate rad not been impaired
to any particular extent. he said. because Of the
financial aid she gave 70 Keey. The estate was
worth. the Count estimated between &"om and
5000 900
He will proceed TO Philadelphia in day or two.
where he will meet his co-executor. Theodore
Frothingham. During his stay in the Quaker city
he will visit the dsmantied keely laboratory. and
later will take look at the keely machines. now
in the possession Of Burton Kinraide. 81 Boston
Little difficulty is expected by the Count In set
ting up the estate H said that Mrs Boomheld
Moores three children were the bcnehcares BY
the death OF his mother he himself becomes ono
% the heirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
THE HERE AND THERE

me Here and There not so far apart
~ OH ihey seem 10 sorrows waiting heart.
I uIe waxing love that Here no more shall sleep
w ~ mere the souls IN perfect union keep
Zoo does not mean. tho Heaven be bright and fair
~ ieak me strands between the Here and There.
Inc heart that loves shall love beyond the skies
Inc soul that lives shall live IN Paradise
we know that He I'm Joy and peace will keep
Our own md His until fall asleep
Inc same sweet smile the loving face 90 fair
dsut gIorifcd awaits coming There
10 those who trust and patiently endure
ne gives them back bright. beautiful and pure.
IheY are not lost TO such you and me.
But stu shall love us through Eternity:
ana from temptation and from earthly care
snail lead us upward 10 the Heavenly There.
kate l. Wheeler
Selected by Miss Andrea Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

Lcnten recital was given yesterday afternoon
at The studio OF j. Charles Arier No 10 East TWEEN
ty-hrst-st by Mrs. Adele Wills Bolles. Mrs Bolles
was assisted by Mime. Alice KILN Keough. so
prano The programme included humorous prose
selection by jerome X Jerome spinning wheel song
bv John + Waller. The Victim" Lord Tennyson
negro dialect Rotations. Ruth McEnery Stuart:
Aunt Hitty" by Kate Douglas Wiegin and songs
and ballads by other authors The Reception Com
Mite was composed Of Mrs. Isabel HOdgsOn Mrs
Albert l. Smith and Miss pelaf0e.
The pntronesses were Mrs John Balloon shaw
Mrs Francis VI Burdick Mrs Cyprian Brainard.
Mrs Earle Hooker Eaton. Mrs James w. Noyes
Mrs. James NJ clifford. Ms Charles +. Persons.
Mrs James &. Matthews. and Mrs. Floyd Crane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
HEROTSM or THE PRESENT DAY.
DR. MACARTHUR LECTURES BEFORE THE JEW.
ISH ALLIANCE

DR.. MACARTHUR LECTURES BEFORE THE JEW.
ISH ALLIANCE.
The regular monthly lecture and entertainment
OF the Jewish Alliance held last evening In the
assembly rooms OF the Temple EMANUEL Tho
lecture by the Rev. Or. Robert ;. MacArtnuf.
on The Present Heroic Era in American History.
and was devoted optimistic reflections on the
stand taken by the United States In the Spanish
War and a short history OF the rise and down.
fall OF Spain. DR. Macarthur began by depre-
eating the tendency depreciate the men and
donCs OF the present In speaking Of the heroic
aspects % the recent war he said
This war brought out clearly the great brother
hood Of mankind II not a helping OF our I'M
mediate next-door neighbor. but II was war OK
salvation for the Cuban ground under the iron
heel Of Spain. because he was. like US. a man. IL
was a war If civilization against oppression, OF
charity against bigotry. and charity won inc
stamping out Of Spanish msrule was nothing but
the working out Of the memorable law ~ progress
the survival Of tho fttest."
The lecture followed by solos on the piano.
cello and cOrnet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
SUNSHINE FIND

Mrs. William Robotham Of Newark ~ J.. has
given IS for sunshine work: s. OF this sum has been
forw arded to Miss E Kimhall. requested by the
donor Mrs. Van W. also Of Newark. gave s. as
initiation fee This passed over TO Mrs ". l..
Starr. the New-Jersey State president. 10 he used
for 7. :. :. work IN her branch Miss Virginia
McLain. Nassau. Bahamas. sent 81 for r S s.
badges. Mrs. T.. VI. Hastings 2e cents In stamps
for mailing; Grace +. Nicholson. % cents for
badges Mrs. A. Doty q cents for dues; Mrs c. H.
BIZ, 90 cents part initiation fee for invalid
Master Fred Scholle. ~ cents as initiation fee II.
NJ. r.. "a cents in stamps; Mrs. Bowser. 80 cents
in stamps; r. J. 5, u cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
CHEESE RAMAKINS.

Put a half-cupful Of water and two tablespoon
fuls Of butter into granite saucepan and when
they begin boil stir in half cupful ~ flour, dis
solved in a little cold water. a dash of cayenne or
paprika and a little salt Stir until the mixture
cleaves from the pan Turn into a mixing bowl
and beat in four heaping tablespoonfuls Of grated
cheese the beaten yolks Of two eggs and the
whites Of three Put the paste well-buttered
bakng-tin shaping It into fat, circular pieces
about an inch In diameter Brush over the tops
with beaten egg. and put three or four cheese dice
on each Bake until light. and serve very hot
The paste may also be turned into ramakin dishes
and baked in a quick for ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
WOMEN N NESLC.

Mrs. Theodore Sutro. Of New-York. delivered a
lecture on Women in Music" before the Monday
Afternoon club. Of Passaic. y. J. The lecture was
bright and interesting, and was illustrated by COM
positions written By women. many Of them being
dedicated 10 Mrs SutrO. The songs were sung by
Mrs Marce.lus Mrs Grcnela Miss Hale and Miss
Wilcox. The piano numbers were played by Miss
Lucille Corbett. Of Ncw-York. pianist devoting
herself In American music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
BREAD AND CHEESE.
TO MAKE CHEESE sTRAws.

Roll pun paste thin. sprinkle well with grated
cheese and a little cayenne pepper fold. roll out
and repeat the process Let II stand in a cold
place for a time then roll extremely thin; cut
strips about a quarter Of an inch wide and three
inches long take mp carefully with the pancake
turner and lay on the bottom OF a reversed drip
ping-pan. and bake in a slow delicate
brown When serving hot cold as course at
dinner or with the salad. pile dollhouse fashion on
a fancy plate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

lining OF change
able taNeta that
Bile n d Q d pale
rose and green
in its sllvery
5 h g Q n. A p
p.i4ue embrold-
cry Of b ! a c X
silk on chiffon
forms the enec-
tive decoration.
The cape extends
10 the top OF the
circular nOunce,
a n q IS fitted
closely with SIN
gle darts on each
shoulder. II may
he m a q Q with
or without the
c en- tr e-b a c k
seam. II rounds
away from the
front and droops
slightly in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

back accommodating its shapey outline 10 the
r.pplng circular fr which perceptibly
toward the neck where 1t falls In soft folds and
jnparts dressy and stylish air TO the whole gar
ment.
round-yoke depth over the shoulders, its use being
a matter Of choice. as II be omitted II so de-
cired The neck is stylishly finished with haring
collar shaped in four sections that can be raised
or lowered at convenience. Capes In this style may
match the suit or contrast In light dark shades
of cloth cheviot popln, velvet or satin. Ruchings
OF silk braid or passementerie will furnish erec-
tive decoration. -,
To make this cape FOR q woman OF medium size
viii require six yards Of material twenty-five
inches wide The pattern. No 1913. Is cut In sizes
FOR a a. IS and ~ inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
ILLNESS OF GENERAL KEIFERS WIFE

Springfield Ohio March s-Mrs j. Warren
Keifer wife Of Maior-General Keifer. now In Cuba,
Is seriously IN with pneumonia and resulting COM
pjcations General Kelfer and his son. Captain X.
G Keifer have been telegrapheG for but II IL
feared they cannot arrive here in time 20 see Mrs
Keller alive Her hearts action has been snected
nv no disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
eaTEs ron "BLIND" LETTERS

recent act Of Congress provides that all letters
written in point print or the raised character,
used by the blind wnen unseaed. shall be trans
missible by mail at third-class postage rate-tha
is at one cent for each two ounces or tractor
thereof Postmaster an Colt calls attention 70
mis- postal regulation. but lays emphasis on tn'
fact that letters must be unseaied 10 he entitled
the lower rate OF postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
THE DAWN OF PEACE.

THE DAWN OF PEACE.
Put oN put on your mail. O kings.
And beat your brands 10 Dust
Your hands must learn a surer grasp
Your hearts better trust
O. bend ahack the lances point
And break the helmet bar.
A noise Is in the morning wind
But not the note Of war.
Upon the grassy mountain pa ms
The gatherings hosts Increase
They come They come, How fair their feeti
They come who publish peace.
And victory. fair victory
our enemies are ours
For all the clouds are clasped in light
And all inc earth with flowers.
Are. sull depressed and dim with dew
But wait little while.
And with the radiant deathlcss rose
The wilderness shall smile
And every tender. living thing
Shall feed by streams OF rest.
Nor lamb shall from the flock be lost.
Nor nursing from the nest
John Ruskin.
Selected by Peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
TgFTP ANNTAL PRAYER MEETING.

The Woman's Union prayer-meeting. OF Harlem
held It's annual all-day session yesterday. begin
ming at 70 a. m. in the Second Collegiate Church
I,enox-ave. and One-hUndred and-twenty- third-st.
Among those who took prominent parts Were Ms
Spencer Coe Miss MignOn Barrett. William q. Carr,
Mrs Fanny Crosby and Mrs. Charles Ballou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
Mss WJyNJE DIVJs's MONUMENT.

Richmond March 9.-Tho design for the statue 10
be erected al Hollywood over the grave Of Miss
Winnie Davis. the Daughter 81 the Confederacy"
has been chosen and approved by Mrs Davis. The
rc.iru f. tho rgure Of a sitting angel II Is 10 be
OF Italian marble and viii be erected by the Dsugh-
ters OF the Confederacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
CuErsE sANDWTCHFS

chop three ounces Of cream cheese fine. mix II
10 a paste with a teaspoOnful of anchovy and A
tablespoonful Of butter Add a few chopped Eng
lish walnuts season to taste with salt and white
pepper and spread thin slices Of bread. Put
TWO slices together. cut in fancy shapes, and serve
with garnish Of watercress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
BUST or EMMA WILLARD N MARBLE.

A little more than half Of the 500 required Z" re-
produce the recently finished marble DUST "i Emma
willard is already safe In the treasury OF he
Emma Willard Association. The members ~ mat
body are determined that The entire sum snail soon
be in readiness The bust Of the famous woman
educator Is TO be placed In The CapItoi at Al
bany.