davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
EOCTHERN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL,
WHAT ONE SUNSHINE" WORKER HAS
DONE FOR GIRLS IN NORTH CAROLINA.

WHAT ONE SUNSHINE WORKER HAS
DONE FOR GIRLS N NORTH CAROLINA
Frances z Unord. the State president Of Trio-
me Sunshine Society in North Carolina. SENDS
together with an account Of her good WORK the
following story Of her immediate work for the
poor girls 70 whom she has devoted her life:
Realizing five years ago. the great need Of an
,de-~ai school for the poorest white girls Of this
county founded one had no funls Dut NAG
many frienqs who were interested IN me work 1
proposed doing and who have. from year 70 year
contributed 10 its support rented house az, ~
the Arst year three poor girls were receiEea; IN
second year five girls came 20 US. Inc lhlru !eal
seven were received the fourth. seven, anu tlls s
wear We mad eight girls IN our home year dso
Miss Helen J. Northrup. OF Minnesota came 10 my
With ner help We purchased two acres OF iand
adjoining The beautiful site OF four acres donated
bv he citizens OF the town. We erected d wv
s;o-v house az cost Of 500. and moved mo H.
We can accommodate twelve girls IN TINS pudi. *,
We now have bright, interesting girls rom IN ,ie
ages az twelve 70 twenty. who are making "oHutcI
nj progress IN study and IN domestic ana osHet
work For 5000 We erect ouldlng ".t ~
v0yI5 accommodate fifty girls, and toward t1'S
amount we have already $50. - -
n connection with the boarding department We
have oad LARGE day school During these i've
years have gladly labored without salary
March IS, 1898 . .,s.,,o.la S+anlv
The address OF the school i AIoeHla'IV' N'''
County North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
HOW TO HOLD Up THE DRESS:

Not in this age can the unsoph'suca'eo uepu'n'',7
or The ,,,sr,,ous country maiden and a complete
guide ~ any nrinted form that Will give reliable
Information for a young womans department. This
is because the fashion that prevails to-day may De
entirey changed tomorrow. a ho IN no nm even
down 10 such details the way o. "''"'"e ~ %"
gown from the dust Of the stItets = hoon-sLirt WA
Old pictures Of fashions ~nen t"' ~. thotn hands
worn show tho wearers lifting the skrt 6I,n
being employed. and my O' tgis,orv now re-
peats Itself in The style OF lifting the sE r S5T
the fancy for showing The petIOoan taci win the
street is by taking It W in one ha i M evenly
ali around while the pretty silk pettlcoau Ih bs
comes well into view The petticoat shouiu O
short enough TO escape the ground'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

Cook stoves were not introduced until about 1926.
.ha cooking prior 10 that year being done over an
oner FIRE where crane hung Meats were
roasted suspended ny string and twired around
from time to time A great event TO the young peo-
pie was the yearly candle-making. when merry
making and feasting accompanied the tallow-melt-
ms
Much valuable info nation regarding colleges.
schools libraries etc, is 10 be found in this inter-
T5s history of the Westchester Womans Club
has been written by the official reporter OF the
o~ranization In November. 1884 upon the invita-
o.. Mount Vernon met at her nome ana orgahlzeu
as The society for Mutual Culture. Inc hrst NEE.
Ing was held on December T. when The name west
rr.s-e- NOman's club selected.
iuuior organiza ton for daughters OF mempers
,,~der eighteen years OF was then estaDHsheo'
!, entitled them all club privileges except al
tendance az the business meetings. .,. ~ so,-
Then y decided 10 organize secuons on SCI
a-.o history sociology. art. literature ana educa-
,or The science section. under the chairmanshlp OF
N-s Henry l. RhOadeS. assisted by MIS- r "A 4sdie
which one OF the guests was Mrs William 100 ne
-,l-b The educational section by a popular SUD
se~in+iOD recently presented 500 colectloh OF
rooks 10 the Mount Vernon Public Library through
Ms Joseph : Wood. Miss NJ. MacMarun, MIs-
Henry z Rhoades. Miss Emily Brnckernon' az
Martha r Cay Miss Sarah Tilton. Mrs. HILL MISS
Alma Kittell and Mrs. 4. r Currer ., -
during the war with Spain the socloloslca 80 Sc
.ion resolved itself into auxiliary OF the ON
ans Patriotic Relief Association, with MIS-. n n
Ne,lnr the needy families Of soldiers ana sailors
and The enlisted men Themselves. I'll,
The present officers are: President. MIS- Leslie A
Nf~IAsn: Independents Mrs. Samuel D. Patter-
Ms c. II Stecker: corresponding seG5etary' MIS-
lanes r TAYLOR. and treasurer, Mrs. Rlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
COLONIAL POSTAL RATES.
ITEMS THAT WILL PROVE INTERESTING
TO STAMP COLLECTORS

ITEMS THAT WILL PROV IN fftt.S l-NT
TO STAMP COLLECTORS
The officers and men Of the Army and Navy
stationed In or near the new colonies are entitled
70 the domestic rates Of postage. and a two-cent
stanp sulces in sending a letter from cuba 70 the
United States The Government IL is said. Is
keeping close watch. not only on supplies sent 10
the island but OF postage stamps also. and is
charging them 10 cuba at the same rate Uncle
sam had 70 pay before he went into the printing
business Canada has made two important reduc-
tons in her postal rates. The rates 70 the United
States as well as the domestic ones have been re-
duced 10 two cents. This puts the Canadian postal
regulations on par with those Of the United
states as far as the relations Of the TWO countries
20 II is said that the increased and constantly
increasing business between this country ana
Canada has caused tho change.
The =tamp business and stamp collecting have
been attracting a good deal OF attention lately
Vritln- 70 The American Journal Of Philately
the London correspondent says that business IN the
stamp line does seem be really stihenng AZ last
In Germany. TOO. trade has picked up remarkably.
4 few birthstone brokers were Offering stamps az
30 per cent discount and delivering damaged speci-
mems but the legitimate dealers organized and
have almost driven them out Of business they
are stlu making their rfe miserable and before
long will nave them an weedad out.
There Is class OF collectors In America-tney
call themselves collectors bur more properly tney
are snoCulators-wh0 value every stamp by what
(, brIgs A. auction II a 9o-cent 60 torn in half
,e sold ont IN Oklahoma for s. that is the value o.
all specimens regardless OF condition. Likewise. II
a gi-cent ~ is offered at auction ana TWO col,
iectors determined % nave II run y up 70 80 an
stoclr1ens OF the stamp worth 50. Just so far
d. they regard the auction sale criterion OF
,-alties They have no positive knowledge concern
ing M. condition OF stamp. whether n is used,
unused torn faded heavily cancelled or anything
else. M they know is thar II brought such price
To this class Of collectors the statement mat the
ma iority ~ stamps bringing such low prices nave
either been damaged or were among the commonest
GRADE would seem preposterOus. bur u is tact,
,,evert heless Take the s1ies OF the last year In
Tev-York Boston Cnicago and Philadelphia ana
[ou will find that the most desirabls stamps that
80 e.crfaced deserved IL on account Of condition
some fov- perhaps went low-that happens In the
beat az times but the majority have brought faif
,ric.e II stands 20 reason that n merchant needs
money ne will not sacrifice his best goods and the
sane rule has applied 70 postage stamps. u IS me
.rss5 and damaged articles that are pushed out
frst and IL is chiefly this class Ct stamps tnat
have appeared recently In American auction sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
DIR. ADLER on EASTER
HE ADDRESSES THE SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL

CULTURE IN CARNEGIE HALL
Easter was the theme Of the Rev DR. Feifx
Adler's discourse before the Society for Ethical
Culture in Carnegie Hall yesterday morning.
There a large attendance. On the platform
was profusion OF ferns. palms and lilies OF tne
valley. Gounod's anthem. Ave Maria" was per-
formed by an orchestra 81 volunteers prior TO the
address
DR. Adler in the cour,. Of his remarks said n
part:
Easter The very word has In II a thrill as q
the breaking of bonds as OF the breaking forth
OF love and Joy In standard work ma
phrase used as A term Of endearment by lover
for his beloved He says 10 her. Thou art mine
Easter Day Easter Is connected with the East.
II refers to that part OF the heavens from which
light ssccnds and from which went forth the
Great Commander II your heart does not leap
within you when spring comes there must %
something unnatural about you. something that
makes you feel sad and dull.
Easter is first among all the festivals OF the
saints. II is summons 10 the great banquet
prepared for u.s. 10 which every one Of our senses
IS invited The eye Is delighted with color 80
splenddily portrayed by nature. For the ear 10
stored a feast OF sound in the music we hear In
the bowling winds in the ripping streams and In
other forms Through the OF smell we APP
precate the fragrance OF spring the perfume OF
flowers the odor OF incense more fragrant than
put US into harmony with the uprising OF lie all
around US Odor has wonderful power over
memory.
But what does the soul get? With the rehs-
ious aspect OF the Gay need hardy say the name
OF the Young sage and saint ~ Nazareth ls IN.
separabiy connected ! say young sage ana SAINT
because He left the impression OF perennial youth
about His personality Let US set asice TINS cay
FOR the CONNIE moration OF Jesus as human oene-
factor BY commemoration mean appreciation
and understanding The man OF genius must %
seen in the light Of his contemporaries and prea.
ecessors TO be understood II Shakespeare nan
been born In Germany France we would not
have understood him we do to-day ". Jesus
mad not been born In Palestine. " he mao oesn
horn in Athens or In Rome. or In ASIA MlnoI'
He would never have been the man ne va.
Though the Church holds Jesus dear 10 II, yet "
admits that He man and subject 10 "o'ay
surroundings He could not have been wnat n s
was had He not been born JEW he was 49,
paved Tor Him II they had not been; we coi.o
not have known Him 10 have been. hls tes a,s.
ings were the fruit upon the tree whose roo's
they had watered 49,. -. -.,,s. ar.
1T is natural to-day for those whose m'nas are
hled with the sunshine ~ His teachings 70 say
there never was and never VIII Dc one IKE MN
There is nothing divine in the word out ~
n,or,i element in H. Certain Of the salient tescn-
inSs Of Jesus are far from being commonpi %
some OF them OF the utmost noveI'y. Le. .ne
message for US this Easter morning Dc tha' ~
shall help TO make humanity rise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
couuAyDERS F0R NEW TARsHrPs.

CAPTAINS FoLGER AID CHESTER WILL hA'1
THE KEARsARGE AND THE KENTUCKY.
Newport News Va. April 'speciaD.-lne pup
lished statements that Captain " NJ Folger to'mer-
~ commander Of the cruiser New Orleans ana oap-
tain Chester. formerly commanding the cruiser
Cincinnati. have been commissioned comnanoel'
Of he TWO big battle-shps kearsarge ana ND
lucky now building here are erroneous
- .oota,,s have been detailed and are nov here
% sunerintend the equipment OF the oaule-sh'ps
:. ,h,s ward and IT is understood that they VIII
have command Of the vessels when thsy 90 mo 20
COMMISSION The officers however VII no, %
ooo-.nn,,issionad until the ships commissioner
number Of young mon who have received %
nonrnents a. second lleutenants IN me Army. go
ssynected "a arrive ~ Fort Monroe In me next ,e~
,raseke 70 take examins tons Some are mere now,
ACCOMPANIED by their parents. Among mem az, az
Ar+bur Shinp son ~ the commandment OF tne VIZ
ctria Military institute and Hugh Bullock, son OK
ex-governor Bullock. Of Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
DR. PARKHURsTs SERMON.
HE TELLS OF THE EvER-INcREAsiN' BbLihr 1"
IMMORTALITY.


Tho Rev DR. Parkhursts Madison Square Pres-
bv,srian Church could not well have held another
nerson a, the Easter service yesterday morning
AZ aluavs a, this church there was the usual pro-
eran,ne Of beautiful Easter music and PERCUSSION
~ Easter flowers. DR. Parkhurst tn his sermon
dealt with the ever-increasing belief In immortA-
uy He said in part
Manifold and Glstract'ng and wearisome az may
IA the details Of our vorkaday experience nelc
on the earth nevertheless We must nnd tn,e ana
y" Mac for the souls culture. for the nourshing
tnto stature OF its waiting powers ano towerins
possibilities that just as naturally push thel -,
IN Irfo The region OF truth and or the Dig resh.es
az the vegetabl. germ. fed on the de~ ana ~
enrshine ianEthens itself into the air ana to~a,o
,bA Hrrament Huxley will not help you mucn
vii not make either the temporal or tne e,etnd
world altogether bright around you ne rue
vert az me Christianity problem IS Cnrisuan
1-oa,,b These great matters that the DAY We arc
eebserving crowds upon ~ are matters to' W
~ tnov and 20 rejoice and triumph IN and
~ he confident and expec'ant over II tney az
susnicion not only. but a vast assurance, ~.
7cste today glorious and the whole year innnenss
ana The great Nc eternal precious ana real -.
Ru, we hsve GOT 10 grow 70 do y ano tns.' ~ ~
hv nourishng our souls In thar divine uea' ., 4.
,jr nroduce growth And We are CROWNS 70 ~
Tba, is vhv our celebration throughout me ~o.Io
la I. something besides performance. insrs
is some ceremony There II more mus, tnsa Sv ~
sden"e There are more flowers than mere " un-
nues,,oning assurance But there Is SOM sss ~.
snce that is entire There is some assurance ia
Is absolute And that is Why from yes, 20 Al
Ill, Blessed festival 81 resurrection ana NE e'e'h~i
means always more and more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
MISSION TEACHER ~ uEXICO.

A. recent meeting Of the Womans Board o.
Home Missions some interesting things were told
ehou, inc work Of tho missionaries New-Mcxoo
"a o. ,,,st, IN p little adobe house. II said that
Embudo Is fifty miles from Santa Pc. and that
the mission teacher there Is the only Wnie woman
81. s,,,,o ave hundred Mexcans. Her home IS
about I'VE r-les from the town Here H. situated
To reach re little adobe house Of two rooms II
Vas necessary for the visitors 10 drive IN lum-
ber wagon up the bed OF a river. really canyon
u,hcre the T,mbudo Rivera branch OF The 40
Grande~has made its WY through the mount ans.
The couri or patio about the hui of inc mission
teacher is an Enclosure OF siN or eight feet, ana
within this court opposite her door Is a IigIem,
The rroDertv OF a neighbor. A man ramed Dcihhs
brings the teacher a pail Of water every DAY from
the river and goes I'VE miles to the pos'oinc7 io'
her lett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
ICEBERGS DRIFTING SOtT
CROSSING THE LANES OF OCEAN LINERS IN
UNUSUAL NUMBERS

UNUSUAL NUMBERS
According 10 incoming sea captains hundreds OF
dangerous i,ebergs are drifting across the ocean
lanes toward the south. where they will WIN away
under the influence ~ the Gull Stream Inc area
o, drifting ice this year Is an unusually large ono
on account o. the severity o, the winter just passed
For few weeks steamers entering ports on oo'n
,d.s ~ the Atlantic have reported passing through
ice drifts and sighting large and dangerous oerss.
The Cunarder Lucania. which came in,o pSrr a %
Of the January 10 July course The American
n,er dav late which made port yesterday. sighted
several icebergs on last Thursday and Friday be-
tween latitude 42.2i and .org.tude to.ts ana au'uas
Al and Longitude 53i4 The French liner IA
champagne which made an unusually quick pas.
sage from Havre. and came In yesterday anead OF
Tho Ncn-YOrk also reported having seen drift ice.
and the captain OF the Alan-State liner Siberian.
from Glasgow and Halifax. says thai IN the two
davs no vessel was travelling from latitude - % and
longitude Is 80 and from latitude Y and Longitude
0:s2 many medium sized iceoerss were seen oy IN
look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
ERaNrGlhsluhrSontrM
GOOD CHEER
TRUE NOBILITY.

For this true nobleness | seek IN vain.
In woman and IN man find II not,
almost weary Of my earthly lot.
Ny lfe-sprinEs dried up with burning PAIN,
Thou hndst II not? pray thee look again.
Look inward. through the depths Of thine own
soul.
How Is II with thee Art thou sound and whole?
Doth narrow search show thee no earthly stain!
Be noble and the robleness that lies
In other men. seeDing but never dead,
VIII rise in ma jesty 70 meet thine own
Then wilt thou see n CLEAN In many eyes
Then will light around thy path be shed.
And thou will nevermore he sad and lone
flames Russell Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
REPORT OF NEW-JERsEY T. 5. :.

Mrs W l. Starr STATE president reports III
names added 10 the membership roll during rep
ruary and March. One box containing ninety
three articles made and contributed by the 7.
G : members OF the Home for Aged Women. New
ark \ J.. has been sent express prepaid. 70 me
ford Conn. fair. fourteen books nave peen
sent 70 Mrs A MAILER. Chelan, Wash. for her
Sunday-school library. and many other BOOKS ana
napers have been distrihuted 2 box Is ready TOT
shipment 70 the Virginia r :. branch. MIS-.
Starr has written ten letters and thirty-two pos
fals She has received money from Mrs Van
Wagonen s.. Mrs W Robotham. 81 Miss Laura
Ward - cents. total So -. Expended for stamps
leaving A balance in the treasury Of 81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
4 MEMORIAL TABLET UNTETLED.

bronze tablet in memory OF Samuel Levisohn
was unveiled with appropriate ceremony yesterday
afternoon in the chapel Of the Hebrew SheterinG
Guardian Society One-hundred- -hfty-second-st.
and the Boulevard The devotional part Of the
programme was conducted by the Rev Dr Joseph
EaUrmen chaplain OF the institution. Addresses
were made by Samuel D. Levy. president OF the
society. the Rev Or Gustav Gottheil. OF Temple
Emanu- ri and the Rev. stephen S. Wise. OF the
Madison Avenue Synagogue The inscription on
IN abief a follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
Money FOR SUNSHINE.

A check for 81. received from MISS r. H. -.
one IN tho same amount from Mrs NJ. '. "'"en'
,,sod as directed by the donors ~ cents IN
stamns from Mrs J. P Wales - cents IN STAMPS MP
from Vie II Campbell TO help pay poses ,ro NJ to
Nt n T sent 81 10 be used for the unlortuh ~ y
o.be- in Missouri: Mrs Josiah shove - CTS IN
n,onne 20 help mail sunshine Miss r. onG'' L.
. oa,s IN starps 10 he sent 10 Mr.. Sheppard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
FAIR AT STAMFORD.

The Sunshine fair which has been for some
months in PREPARATION Will be held to-morro" IN
the Burlington Music Hall. In STANFORD u"
hours will be from O'Clock in the afternoon ui,'
- a. ,be evening There will he many attraclo 3iS
and II is hoped that many members as 80
nil attend The proceeds are 10 go 70 me o'.
rec,icuf fund 70 be used in spreading suiisH.i..
some OF the members are going up rom ms ~,
and other places TO stay over night, others wiz
CO FOR INC Afternoon returning In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
s1-XsH1NE DISTRIBUTED.

~ --Dr-saav = bartel OF reading matter was sent
- Mrs ? n Downes Thorndike Me. for the use
- her branch members. a large box OF MAGAZINES
and Names 10 Miss Minnie a. kreskey hunlIahu
r. 'r,rasi5arf Of r : s branch: anoLner DON
- Nii-s Freeland Gospel Mission. No. 80 Ihlrd-
ave Network CITY; TWO parcels Of reaqihs maj
,o- n tho German Hospital. Park-ave ana seven
,v-seyenth-st Seventeen hundred Easter greetings
hs,e been sent out during the last three Gays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

Four eggs beaten separately and four table
spoonfuls OF milk. Add the milk 10 the yolks. with
little salt and pepper. then the whites folded in.
Have clean omelet pan ready. with large ia BILE
spoonful Of melted butter. When II misses II
runs part Of the pan. turn in the oulelet.
Cook slowly on top OF the stove. and when well
set. put in the oven TO brown Fold and serve.
CREAMY OMELET
Beat five eggs slightly with a fork until you can
take up a spoonful without stringing Add half
teaspoonful Of salt. pinch Of pepper and five
tablespoonfuls OF milk. mixing well Butter an
omelet pan but before the butter browns, turn
in the beaten mixture. Then with the point OF A
fork lift M tho cooked egg from the centre let
ting the uncooked egg run under Continue the
lifting until the whole Is OF a soft, creamy con-
sistency then brown slightly, fold and turn out
on n hot plate
HAM OMELET.
Mince a piece Of cooked ham until fine. and sea-
son with a little mustard. Sprinkle over the sur
face OF the omeet just before folding.
SPANISH OMELET
Add TO the usual omelet mixture finely minced
onion In the proportion OF half teaspoonful for
each
ASPARAGUS OMELET.
Boil some tender fresh cut asparagus in water
with little salt or steam until tender Chop fine
mix with FIVE yoks AMI three whites OF eggs well
beaten Add TWO tabespoonfuls OF sweet cream
fry and hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

s-r,.s-eyes are simply faced with bias
band Of the material and edged with lace or a
cathe-ed friu TO match that around the bertha
rba ciosinr is in the back with buttons and button
holes The apron may he scanned from the lower
adec N placket depth In the back ana worn Win
a Sr,,nne IN place OF a dress. Dlmity cross-barred
or nIain muslin cambric. or nainsook viii develop
5a,n,ii,' win lace embroidery fancy stitching
~ focoratiou The frill may he OF embroidery
To mako this apron for child four years old
.,n -nouIre two wards OF material thirtysix inches
I'D The pattern No 7.62s is cut In sizes for
chiIdren TWO four and six years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

II has been suggested that one OF the ways OF
celebrating the twentieth century In England
should be by appointing women as consus ana
oeents-scncral As an argument IN FAVOR 81 inns
!, is nleaded that the imperial and colonial insu-
,,,es ore az no use 20 women VINO are Fl-ltlhe
London from the colonies. and that place 1nai
,ro'id give information and guidance tnat would
he Of help 10 such visitors would become most pop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

seams. support
q full skirt that
is gathered at
the top a n d
deeply hemmed
at It's lower
Q d G . Pretty
bertha rev-rs
shaped in two
sections. roll
over from the
cage or the low,
round neck. The
. d es are
trimmed with 4
full. gathered
frill OF the ma
, terial. . d & Q d
v q h narrow
lace and headed
with bands OF
insertion. T he
frill IL two and
one-half inches
" ! d Q. T h .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
;PARAGUS OMELET
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
| TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF CH1LDS
APRON. NO 1925. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS
AND 10 CEN

White lawn valenclennes lace edging and inser-
,ion are dantiy united in this dressy apron. that
entirely covers the skirt Of the dress Short body
nortions SHAPED with shoulder and under-arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03
FACTS CONCERNING CELEBRITIES

The Kaiser has been denouncins inc posters 'ha'
are 70 De seen placarded about IN berI"' ms
,,.,,s,,. ob,acts n thcm generally. and has pro-
huited the exhibition OF any that attack moral or
reiisious principles or imply dsrespcct for pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-03

late rector and hope that 1t may be carried -
SUCCESSFULLY"
The collector yesterday will be devoted to ~
memorial