davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08
AGUINALDO PR0CLAIMS
RELEASE OF AMERICANS
Prays for the Success Of the Democratic
Party, Which He. Thinks Will Grant
Him Recognition


MANILA 8, m-The from linus and Ba- q
began early this
General s n
- O
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08
DR.. HALL S REFRIGERATOR

Five hundred reward for any
case we cannot cure. This secret
remedy stops all losses in "a
hours, cures Emissions. Impo-
Manhood and all wasting effects
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08
WOOL WAISTS, Sl.5O,
PLAID DRESS SKIRTS, $3.50
KNITTED UNDERWEAR, 25c.

Ladies' Knitted Underwear, In
Vests and Pants; heavy ribbed,
fleece back, very elastic, finished
seams, come long and short sleeves;
worth SOC: speciaI 25c
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-08
NAPA SODA SPRINGS.

TWO TRAINS DAILY, 1880 4. NJ. AND p
m; stage meets train at Napa City. An
DREW JACKSON. Napa Soda Springs p. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
rsTgFTIC PHYSICAL CULTURE.

remedial Gymnastics and Practical Elocuton
was the subject OF an interesting lecture given
last evening by Mrs Amelia NJ. F. Calkins. at
Pubuc School No l0l, Wakefield under the aus
uices OF the Department of Education Of the School
Board of Manhattan and The Bronx. Mrs Calkins,
who is an enthusiastic teacher of remedial ana
aesthetic physical culture and elocution made
strong claims for the art she believes TO be OF
more Importance than any other of the fine arts.
She declared that the correct poise OF the oody IN
walking standing and sitting. and the right mode
OF breathing would enable mankind 70 live from
100 10 l25 years. Among other things MIS- CaIkins
said:
IF the United States Government thinks II worth
while to spend thousands OF dollars annually CIV
ing soldiers and sailors physical development and
health by using every device of the gymnast ana
physical culturist. is IL not worth while that those
who are not educated West Point or at other
military schools should seriously consider the value
of such training?
If the ancient Greeks and Romans became so
perfect In form and beautiful In feature the re-
suit OF Olympian games and other forms OF gym
nastics. should we not try to emulate themY II
the blood must receive certain amount Of oxygen
In order TO nourish the vital organs OF the body,
should not public and private dwellings he more
thoroughly and constantly supplied with fresh air.
and should not people learn TO do Intentional
breathing In order 10 keep the lungs supplied with
that which Is absolutely necessary for perfect and
continued health2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
DOES NOT WANT TO VOTE.
. WEALTHY WOMAN PLANTATION OWNER
INTERESTS HERSELF IN PUB
TIC AFFAIRS

woman who declares she does not need or
want TO vote because she can always get her men
friends TO vote her way has prepared and sent 10
Tho Alabama LEGISLATURE resolution which advises
the purchasing OF the territory belonging TO rlorua
which now separates Alabama from the Gun
She Is Mrs Leslie Seton Wilder. and is a wealthy
Alabama cotton planter. She comes from an an
,,en line Of people the setons having been pohtica
nrisoners three centuries ago. some having ior-
feited their lives because OF their loyalty TO MAI!
Queen Of Scots One of the family SIM owns
or,ra,t naintine OF the unfortunate Mary. that
was given to David Seton when he was ControHer
OF the Revenue in 1895 ar
Mrs Wilder his descendant always likes u u"
her big plantation house with people who are III
,eres,cd in pontics even though she does not care
70 vote on any subject except by proxy. Inns
nineteenth century diplomat does not care TOT cup
re-. ehe refuses in fact. to belong 10 any orsa'a,
i,otion and finds herself busy enough In MANAGING
her plantation - ,d ovorseer The
,lontotion comprises 1850 acres near me ,Vwm ed
pncatur Ala Seven hundred acres ore Cul''"''"
D' 1 he rest Of the land IS left In timber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
LACE, FAN AND BIsQUE MENDER.
EARLY TRAINING TURNED TO


Mrs w. Daniel. Of St Louis. made radical de-
parture In choosing her occupation-that OF a lace
mender. Rare old aces that valuable for their
great beauty. unique design and family traditions
are restored to their original beauty by her nmble
fingers. Besides this Mrs Daniel mends bisque
ornaments and valuable fans. and her skill in both
OF these occupa ions has won fame for her across
the Atlantic rs well a. In this country.
one delicate piece Of lace that adorned the
neck of the Empress Eugene recently sent TO
her from Bruges, Belgium. There ugly rent
in IT, caused by "A diamond pin. and it's present
owner wrote that she feared 1t could not be
mended but as il was priceless to her she pleaded
that something be done. Something" was done
with the tiny needle that wove again the tiny
meshes of the dainty pattern and charmed the
heart OF it's owner. Mrs Daniel Is the daughter OF
a noble Irish family. who owned a fine estate not
far from Dublin. At early she was sent to
"A small convent near Dublin to be educated. Il can
well remember" she said In describing her life at
the convent. THE nuns taking US on our daily walk
to watch a great. brown spider spin It's web Gentle
Sister Angela would point out the delicate beauty
Of the work and bid us learn q lesson from the pa
tlence and ingenuity OF the humble little insect.
Then when we returned 10 our tasks the example
of the busy spider unconsciously stimulated us TO
do our best"
Later Mrs. Daniel was sent to finish her education
I'm Switzerland residing at one of the famous pen
sions there. 1t was in Dublin that she saw Queen
Victoria on one Of the alters trips 10 her Inruly
island. Mrs. Daniel sung In the harmonic chorus
i'm the Dublin chapel where the ruler OF England
attended divine service. Mrs. Daniel also saw the
amented Empress of Austria when the latter
wen, over to ireland for one of the famous
country meets. She speaks most eloquenty OF
the beauty and gra of the Empress and her won
dcrfui horsemanship sun another of the famous
royal women Mrs. Daniel had the honor OF meet D..
ing was the Empress Eugene. II was at one OF
the famous charity bazaars In London that sne
met the latter Curiously enough. these three royal
women whom she has met are the ones who nave
had most to do with the revival OF the art OF lace
making. . ALL
After her marriage Mrs Daniel came 10 thls
country and here misfortune overlook husband ana
wife Finally the husband and A young daughter
died Left thus without resources ana with smaii
son IN educate Mrs Daniel showed that persever-
ance and grit are not wanting In the irish cnarac
ter The talents that heretofore had ony oeen a u h
for her own pleasure were put TO account, ana ner
fame as a mender OF dolls, fans and aces rapidly
spread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
MOBILES AT THE WILD WEST.

The annual visit OF the members Of Mecca Temple
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine, TO Buffalo Bits wild
West made the performance at the Madison Square
Garden last night special occasion Colonel Cody
IL himself member OF the Temple. and each time
that he visits New-York the other members OF II
do him the compliment and themselves the pleas
ure of attending his show in a body. large num-
Der OF them was present last night and their red
fezes gave an unusual appearance to the parts OF
the house where they sat. The performance Itself
went as usual. 1t has never been better than II Is
this year and the public has shown signs OF APP
nreciating that fact Crowded houses have been
the rule from the beginning. and both the houses
OF yesterday were crowded The present week Is
are only few more opportunities to see II. ~ the
managers had understood how popular they were
going to be they would have arranged 10 stay
longer. but as il is they must give way 10 the
circus at the end Of this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
SOCIETY OF CERAMIC ARTS
IT'S MEMBERS LISTEN TO TALK ON
CHINA HUNTING.
MRS. II. c. WAIT TELLS INTERESTING STORIES
ABOUT HER TRAVELS AND SOME OLD

MRS. II. c. WAIT TELLS INTERESTING STORIES
ABOUT HER TRAVELS AND SOME OLD
COLLECTIONS
The regular business meeting Of the New-York
Society OF Ceramic Arts. which held yester-
day afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria. Room No.
llb' was followed by an informal session. to which
number of guests hidden The special at
traction a delightful talk on China Hunting
In America" given by Mrs II. c. Wait. who has
followed her quest all over Europe and America.
Although Mrs. Wait, who has just returned from
looking after pottery interests I'm the West, de-
clared herself to be only connoisseur in the dec
GRAFTON of pottery. knowing nothing about 1t prac-
tically, the undivided attention and unstinted ap-
plause Of her audience proof that she had
something of interest to and knew how to
say il.
NO one" she said SIS more deserving OF our at
tention than the potter. from historic association
alone. Homer. asked to praise the at Samos.
said, Pay me my price, oh potter. cry that still
enters into our calculations Yet until we can
they have on the other side. The crockery or
country has great an influence on the lives OF
Mrs Wait then told the story of how she first
became interested in china from finding BIT OF
old Stanordshre in a waste heap on Connecticut
farm: Of her visit to the ten-mile stretch OF pot
land" about Lltchneld and Of her ever-increasing
love for the old blues" Of old England
at was Dante Rossett." she said who first
set up the god of blue china in his old house at
Chelsea. and all England followed"
The blues brought over here she thought in
fercr az the potters sought to suit American
taste. The interest in American potteries dated
from the Centennial. and the only reason she de-
clared that it had not made greater progress was
because we had not demanded 1t. In all New
York there are but two or three places where
American pottery could be obtained If 1t is en-
couraged. however. IL will come.
Mrs Walt illustrated her talk with number OF
beautiful pieces OF American pottery, including the
lockwood and specimens from GAINESVILLE and the
Wisconsin potteries. together with quaint and
curious pieces picked up during her travels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

ranks first, according to statistics in educational
progress. and that the people are highly cultured
and hustlers. too. The schools intend closing for
ers. but those from out Of town, Will have oppor-
tunties of attending the meeting"
Mrs Brney feels that the convention under these
circumstances cannot fail 10 be all that Is expected
of 1t.
The hea aquarters of the National Congress OF
Mothers have been removed from Washington 10 q
point more nearly central in the wide territory OF
the United States that comes within the radiis OF
its influence. and Kansas City, Mo. has oeen
selected as the most convenient place. Mrs Mary
H. Weeks corresponding secretary of the NauohaI
Congress of Mothers, may be addressed at Kansas
City. 1T, ~. .,aoo
I'm Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
THE STAGE is 4 PROFESSION.
MRS. WESLEY SMITH. A PROMINENT CLUE
WOMAN TO PLAY IN NEW-YORk

WOMAN. 10 PLAY IN NEW Jim
Adcvn Wesley prominent club woman OF this
CITY better known as the wife OF Dr. Wesley
Smith has decided to adopt the stage as pro-
fession She was born in Chicago and educated at
the Park Institute graduating in classics ana
beles letrres Later she took a finishing course
in charge of the Frcnch nuns at Loretta Abbey
During her FIRST social season she met ana mar
ried Dr. Wesey-Smith, then State Commissioner
in I.unacy and her home, in West lhrueth-s''
WAS an attractive centre for many artistic and APP
preciative friends.
After joining Sorosis she was eected chalr'id"
OF the Art Committee. She became an active
worker on the Committee of Education and Enter
tainment of the Young Womens Christian Assoc-
alton and with the aid of her recitative art she
has done much financially for many charities.
American Revolution she gave a Teading OF
"'Trilby' at the Lyceum Theatre TO estaDsh luno
for the founding OF chair in natural history III
Barnard College. , 49,. ,,r,rotss,or 81 .
large TO deliver address IN the Woman
ioct chosen for that occasion was oyIiIe 10, iVnt
Womanhood a copy OF the paper ndNlHs SIN
hcen nlaced on the shelves of the Astor Library.
i5nIeVinp that every woman should De Hdstet
NJ come calling trade profession that VIII, IL
necessifv REQUIRES make her se1-suppoIlliS vi. -
smith has now followed the bent OF her ihcnnaton
en- 10 dramatic art and has adopted the stage as
a profession. ,o.,oroo acouired in pavine
differcnt roles IN travelling companies sle has a.,
ooan,ed an engagement with Charles Coshidh 10
Nav in a drama of the French Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
FREE EXHIBIT or ALLIED ARTS.

The American Association OF Allied Arts opened
It's exhibition in the Berkeley byc'um W ~
West Forty fourth-st. YESTERDAY win ',',P',o"
an, ,r.ss view from 10 9 o'clock. The exhibition
VIII be continued daily until April 10. inclusive
from 10 a. m to 10 D. m, and will be free to the
public. , ., ,r,,,s and
industries and many weknown artists are among
the exhibitors. The association has received much
of lis Existence william NJ. Chase. Mrs North
Osgood. president OF the National League OF Min
eral Painters and Durham Wheeler are the jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
SOUVENIR GIVEN TO MSS BREMA.

number Of students have taken unique way
., chewing appreciation of Miss Marie Bremas in
,srest in their progress by presenting to her a
souvenir in the shape Of book on the white
satin binding Of which are painted roses ana lilies
,,,,n,n the hook is written the following inscrlp-
ton - nm.
We students OF singing under Miss Lime
r,Angelo Bergh wish 10 convey TO you. Miss Marie
Rrema our enthusiastic appreciation OF your Won on
anrt, art and 10 tell you what an invaiuapIe IN
oentIve 70 higher development in study the OPP
nortunity OF hearing you has been 10 US aIs9 ou
sdmIration for your gracious womanHness anu s'
Wind interest in US the undersigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
AUERICAN NEWSPAPERS.
HISTORY OF NATIONAL JOURNALISM CIV hN
AT RUTGERS ALUMN/E MELTING

HISTORY OF NATIONAL JoUkNAhi9i vi i1-'
AT RUTGERS ALUMNlE MEETING.
oood deal Of business was transacted yesterday
a. the regular meeting Of the Rutgers Aiumha AS
sociation held at the home OF Miss Pryor NO u
vet Twentv-seventh-st. The siNueih annVersai!
~ tho onening of old Rutgers institute IN Maui
sor-st will be hello in May, ana arrangements '0'
celebrating It properly were discussed
rho president Mrs. Vanderpoel was IN the chal'
,rs Cauldweu gave the first paper on "Ihe ms
tory Of American Newspapers" She spoke OF inc
shoet called Public Observances.' puplsheu III
poston and edited by Benjamin Franklin "hlcn
- a,scontinued after the second edition. Inc
Maa IL .rainst the printing press was men
pIeJu' ,,eeialIv that of the Governor OF Virginia,
u.GtI ,,as "a great that he would NOT allo" pres
~ nc state When 1t became necessaI! 10 duNtl-
n IL ,hs nirate, who guilty OF depfedati Ons
hh nd tn send % Philadelphia 10 get the notices
printed. r1..or, arother manor L.,
oari,. davs was thirteen months behindnand H.
oattinp any European news. The Boston SdH,ttc
60 I'M another paper of note. Mrs Cauidwen re-
Nail her hearers that the word gazette comes
snrn The Italian name of coin gaZeta, wnich
I'm bareed fot a paper published in Venice, ana
gave its name IN thdt Coh"0N'' V' ~ $1,000 f'
OF like character ..,,,h ~, tho rico and
Mjss Lawrence gave resume oil the rise ana
,aroer Of well-known papers. some discontinued
hui others still leading Journals ohe ueatt ESP
~ Win the papers of New-York. Mrs. Wander
n"ei made an Interesting talk on old journals ana
road from-afterward exhibitins.a cony OF ne
N@vt-York Morning Post of Friday, November ~
1852 . IL >a.,onal ITO ,yas
dr,eie mon by each of the speakers and the de-
sire for pure truth and accurate Information was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
PRISON OFFICIALS ~ CONFERENCE.
PLANS FOR ENLARoiSG THE SCOPE or INDUS
TRIES AT THE ZINC SING INSTITUTION.


TRIES At THE srNo SING INSTITUTION
correI,us V Collins. Superintendent OF STATE
pr,sors and Iisperard Stewart, president OF me
STATE prison Commission. visited the state prison
IN Sing Sing yesterday TO confer with "sraen
sage and look over the prison. In the course OF
avov,ng a plan whereby the prisoners may have
more work
Since the work Of making street-eleanins orooms
was taken from the prison and transferred TO the
Kings County Penitentiary there has been lack
NJ employment and Warden Sage has resorted 70
many devices 10 keep his charges busy.
The conference was long one. ana The visitofs
went carefully ever the prison. Plans ~ere Tor
nulated through which II Is hoped work VII Do
created TO keep all hands busy. The plan which
was most favoraby talked about was the en-
larsement OF the plant for making schoo! furni-
ture This is now made in small amounts ct the
prison. but the plant can be greatly enlarged Win
benefit 10 the State and the prisoners
Another plan was TO make park furniture a. t1s
put in a foundry and II that is done me scope g
the Industries possible at the prison VII % eeev
enlarged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

tucking at the top. and gathers give slght oiouso
effect at the waist line, the back peins ora"n
snugy to the centre BY gathers at the waist a
narrow hand finishes the neck and holds the STUDS
with which the standing collar Of white linen Is
adjusted . 49,. 81. sl,oht n,,
approved BY tashon hsnr shs
with rounded corners. Laps finish the cum open
ngs the sleeves in bacs and rouD %n the waist
White ar colored taffeta made In this style IS sx-
ceptonaiy stylish with marrow knife pie h
~ ne the tucks il that effect is desired. zephyr,
madras wash cheyiot. percale dmity. nains sso
or wash silks in plain. striped or checkeo e'iee'
make up smartly by the mode - ..a,,,,.
To make THIS sh three and one-auarter yards Of
materiaI thirty inches WIDE. The pattern, No Ao
is cut in sizes for a 3d. a. &c. 80 ana ~ men DUST
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
,r,r,xo ar THE MINERVA CLUB.

.,,,sr meeting OF the Minerva 'i"o
a. .ne -, the Hotel Majestic a delightful an"
y ,.sr,ed oroaramme was presented There VIZ o
V"lru Mis- lane Tonks. with Miss Isabel aiI-
com =, the piano. and aso by the dlee c'uo ~i NE
includes Miss Judson. Mrs. Jam'Son' ,nason
Ma Nelson and Miss Woolfork- u,,,,g five
Mrs NJ c. Vincent, who has pe pee ,bs study OF
mn nngers Mrs Charles F. Grian read paps s
tne n,sd Nv Mrs John Emery Mclean on n nu
Plepa.iev, cl,mste on Man" An excellent paper ~
nmer,can Foreign Mem brought eut roum ns "
applause. as did also recitation oS si''s 1e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
JUST TO BE GOOD.

Just 10 be good
This is enough-enough; .
oh we who find sins pillows wild ana rough
DO we not feel how more than any goid
Would be the blameless HE we len OF on "ni.o
While vet our lips knew but moth"i "'''
An! though We miss
All else but this,
To be good is enough.
1t Is enough
Enough-just TO be good ,..,a
no uf, oIr hearts where they are UNDERSTOOD
70 iet the thirst for worldly power ana pace
Go una ppeased 10 smile back In roa IL tiss
Vsith the glad lips mothers used 10 hisS'
All though we miss
All else but this.
To be good is enough! ,,,,-,...,,, pila,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
SALE AT WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.

The New-York Exchange for Woman's "orh, a.
No p East Thirtieth-st is now hoidihs s 49,
articles at reduced prices previous to removal " "
new home at Forty-third-st and Madisohae ID
Reductions are made in every uepa.s. "a nina
rem o,o,hs dovlies centrepieces. bags and nun
Sred other pretty tribes the feminine ra an OPP
The preserves, pickles ana 1e ,n"E their country
Porn and those charltably inclined can ompemade
The sick in hospitals VIII"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

The following parcels were received AT heau-
quarters yesterday: bundle Of clothing frdH
Mrs. w. d. Dyckman; package OF scrap-pctures
from Mabel and Della Bishop; clothing from e. f.
to be forwarded to Myrtle. Neb. childs picture
book from George Cornelius; flower bulns h nra
NJ F M: reading matter from Little Oscar; MITE
Ida Van Gundy. f. f.. Mrs. Bliss. C. B. NJ,
Sunshine Friend" Mrs. Jennie Bishop. Mrs Be ss
Green Mrs j. c. Gray and two T. s; s. me mn GER,
unfinished work with stamps for mailing IRON Nj =
Ida Van Gundy; roll OF music from MISS y,
large box of books from Mrs. Charles T. McNenA'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
MESICAL Day Az CLIO.

Mrs I Henry MKney. chairman OF music
a. Cl,o arranged special programme Tor yes
terdav. which was greatly enjoyed by meinoe' :
and guests The meeting was he'u as usu"'
49,, o,rhroors No Al West One-hundred-and
fourth-st The pleasant day made 1t possible
for the women to wear their pretty spring cos
tunes 50 that color and beauty were in evidence
OH on those who participated In the entertain
rnent We're Mrs. w. T. Galloway, Mrs; Charles
Uovai Wight Miss Annie q. roster. MRS. l. l.
Iordap and Mrs MCKINLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
GOOD CHEER.
A GOOD MOTTO

Is life fret and tanrle
And everything gone wrong!
Are friends a bit disloyal.
And enemies too strong
is there no bright side showing,
Then-as a sage has said
Polish up the dark side.
And look at that instead.
The darkest plank Of oak will show
Sometimes the finest grain. So,
The toughest rock will sometimes yleIu
A cleaning golden vein.
Don't rail at Fate declaring
That no brightness shows ahead,
But polish up the dark side
And look at that instead .,D
PRISCILLA LEONARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
CHARLES A. JACKSON APPOINTED.

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday appointed Chares A.
Jackson a member OF the Change OF Grade Commits
sion TO succeed the late Daniel Lord. The compen-
sation is so day Mr. Jackson was formerly
chairman OF the General COMMITTEES OF me ,f 1in
Tor some years The other members OF the COM
Mission are William E Stillings and Warren w.
Foster both Tammany men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
THEIR SILVER WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson Carpenter. OF New
Brunswick. ~ j.. celebrated the twenty-hfth an
niversary OF their wedding last evening from .
until IL O'Clock. at their beautiful home Interest
TEE house was charmingly decorated, ard sues's
Il ON near and far were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

I y Osborne. an invalid member. living az no.
9s2 Youngest. Charleston, w. Va, was victim VI
the recent food in that place lie ana one u III,
~, kudrar r,ere taken hurriedly to the hospital
hv tho Kings Daughters. After the retirng Oh We
waters he returned to his home but has ,oso NE
lie, If r. G s friends. He hopes they VIII renew
their correspondence with him as ms IRE Is dreh ri
without the sunshine from the outer word II =
Mr,hdav s on April u. Let cheering rays OF
briShtness and good cheer reach him on that day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
MONEY RECEIVED.

Miss 8. A. Palmer has sent check for y. T. a.
B. contributed 81. to be sent to an Invalid Inc
money was forwarded requested FIFTY ceh.s I'll
stamns came from Miss a. w. Haynes as app"
dues; fifty cents sent from Mary Hoipech'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
MISS FA1RFAx's CORRECT ADDRESS.

In reply to the many members VINO nave one..r
20 send reading matter TO Miss Marion Fairfax
Tho following directions are given: Anything that
can he sent by mail will reach her If addressed 10
North Postofice Virginia. Il sent by freight mn, me
articles should be marked: Miss Marion FalIi"Hs
Auburn Wharf. Va, VIA olu bo"''"io" ~
steamers.
As many members are unaware OF 'he ue'," "
urs F. Y Frisble of Bellport, Long Island. on
December 10 the notice is inserted that those VINO
beve been sending reading matter to her may pass
n on fo Othe