davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
RAPID TRANSIT AND LONG ISLAND.
CONSOLIDATION NOT Likely SOON. BrT A
PROBABILITY ~ TIME.

ANY stst nlent 10 the effect that the Flower syn
dtcat. represented by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Cornpanv Is going 10 buy the Long - inn nhliroAn
q, order 10 secure a monopoly OF Long Island trans
uortaton lines needs oc written for the present
4, least with a large question mark after H. Whils
,,, may he the u'timat. desi ny Of The Long ISL
and railroad the consolidation j. 50 remote thst
those Interested deny It with emphasis When
President Rossiter asked a direct question 'as,
night n. hestated for an instant and iheh ss'o'
There Is no NOR, prospect of me hapH lrahsh
..o,nrsn, buvns the Long Island Railroad than
Their Is ~ IL buying the New-Nork Central
pu, i'm ti... DAYS Of taGic arrangements II IL not
..-,,i,l that there be outright purchase The
Nassau Railroad may not he consolidated ou'rkn'
with the Transit Company. but me lfHhs' oom'-
mites a, and the TWO systems ar nehe "pers'eo "a
,sr,,opv Some such arrangement 5 likely with
reference 20 the Ions Island Railroad Pres'deo'
BALDWIN Of the Long Island and President N"ss''sr'
., the Transit are d good dsal alike IN ther meth
81 and each mas been highly success. III me" n
..~.s,s ar. not exactly hostile II the stock os
either system pays DIVIDENDS. t VIII - because .,
steadily increasing population IN Nihss ara
onsens counties and the fact hat me Sroos'F"
rlo,otse and the Long Island are workins harno-
-, ,,ye.her strengthens fhe BELIEF among
soi,i,- investors thar the friendly understanding
,haf exists AZ present may warrant before 'ons
pracrt-ai consolidation ~ the two h.s syStems-'ns
Transit and th- Long Island
p-..il.nf EnSsiftrS statement 'dN 'is " "
,.r,reted ss meaning that there will he no saie I"
~ road 10 the other But whom the New heS
pt..- bridge T. completed rhe Brooklyn Elevated
paf-oad will DO q part OF the Transit surface svr'
teu and then the ninetY-nino-y"ar oontrscf Nn''h
PRECEDENT Vhimann made with the Ions l-lanH
road viii nave n most important bearing on ms
.r.,sno-,atiou problem over that ihoroushfsrs
rb Long Island VII then run express passenger
trains right into Manhattan over nc Iran'''
.-..L. ..his explains the frequent conferencNs o'
LIE hefv ION President Ross ter President ssIdN,n.
nd William p shoelan. cOunse. Tor nc lrshsn
,.or,usn, pre- dent Ro-st.f viii not DISCUSS ""
lLf..,f - fhe conferences ,,,,, 70
Nfn., a Tribune repOrt"r called a. Wiham =
sl,e.han's house No Ii East fifty -siNth-st. -
49,. formed that II sh.ehan had retlred carv
ND .nrld not b. disturbed Neither could eN-toH'
,rnor Flower De seen last nlgit .s -
In, island Railroad stock has had rapid az.
,..,'.. a., me last Few weeks. on p'cempcr
'ins.d A. BID and ~ asked on January W
Losing price was g and 'he last snl" ye''eraAs
The Long Island Railroad COMPANY owns lnes s
aprreeatlng ~ mlier ir length ol"ra,"s "nortt
eases siN lines with total miieaEe ~ 30 sn n%%
..ont~oS two other roads. me N"N y hk AZ.
foekawev Beach and tho Pro-p"ct larh ana
Coney Island. their combined mi""s' ~Ns '"'"'
g.. -fouf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
CONCERT AND SUBSCRIPTION DANCE.

The College Women'S Club gave its third annual
concert and subscription dance for the benent or
the Scholarship Fund st Sherry's. Fifth-ave. and
Torty-fourthst. last evening The following artists
took part: Piano Miss Maria Victoria Torrilhon;
violin. Miss Rebecca Wilder Holmes; mezzo-soprano
Miss Marguerite Eall; mezZo -cOntralto, Miss Field
In, RoselIe teT1or. Theodore Van YORK; ba-ytone
Heinrich Meyr.: accompanst, Willis H. Aln5.
II he pat:onesses Mrs. Richard Arnold. Mrs
Jared BlodRett. Mrs Angus Cameron. Mrs. Ben
j..min Sman Church Mrs. Vernon Mansfield
Dsvis Mrs r. Ogoen Doremus. Mrs. Charles T.
Eaton. Countess Festetics. Mrs. George '. Foster,
Mrs. John NJ Gardner. Mrs. Henry Bridges Heoert
MIS- D. Phoenix Ingraham Mrs Joseph F. knapp.
M.ss Ruth Lawrence Mrs George p Lawton, Mrs
Janvier Le Due Mrs. James Robert Mckee. Mrs.
Roger A Pryor Mrs. Arthur /. Root. Mrs. Ellis
Rowan. Mrs. John Risey Putnam. Mrs Adlal T.
Stevenson Mrs A. y Stone Mrs Frederick J.
Swift Miss Mary Van Buren, VanGerpoel. Miss
Mariana VelaEQuez and Mrs. Joshua Wnoour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

ACCOUNTANTS GATHERING TESTIMONY
FOR THE USE OF THE INVEaTI
CATION COMMITTEE

4 large force % accountants worked IN the Survo"
gates Office yesterday under The direction of John
Proctor Clarke taking from tho offical records In
formation 10 be used evidence In the forthcom-
ing investigation Of Surrogate Arnold Assembly,
man Edward II. Falows. chairman ~ The Invests
eating Committee a the Surrogate's ONCE IN
consultation with Mr.. Clarke part Of the day M
Faows may not be able 10 go TO Albany this week
on account OF the work OF preparation FOR me n
Visitation. The meeting Of the committee In Al
bany to-day there fore, may be postponed The COM
mittee has appointed Mr.. Clarke special counsel
10 aid In the investigation. and there VIII no M
need for a meeting until Friday. when the takina
OF testimony IL begun N the County Courthouse IN
this city.
Mr. Fallows has received from lawyers OF the
city "A great many Letters ~ confidential chArac-
ter giving information about the methods OF sur
rogate Arnold In hundreds OF cases. Names ana
dates are given IN the letters. The information
thus obtained viii enable the committee 10 SUD
stantlate The most serious charges skunst ~
Surrogate. IL IL believed. without much troube
Witnesses will be called 10 testify before the COM
rnittee TO the statements made conidenually ~
tho LAWYERS The facts obtained by the committees
therefore will he brought out In sworn teseimohN-
Mr. Failows will be kept busy until FRIDAY rrans
Iuc the mass Of Information IN MS Possession an1
preparing the briefs upon which the examination OK
witnesses Will proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
DnvER TO MRS h. H. y. STErENS
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION ENTER
rAINEp IN PORTLAND. ME

Portland Me. Jan. 30-Mrs. l.. II y Stevens.
nresident OF the National WOmans Christian Tenn
perance Union was entertained 1t dinner 10y the
women OF Portland this afternoon More than a
hundred women were seated ar the tables Ms
PhYip n Brown was the chairman. and at her
right was seated Mrs. Stevens. The place AT MI
browns left was occupied los Miss Gordon. Ma
tiona vice-presdent OF the Womans Christian
Temperance Union.
After the dinner Mrs Brown introduced Mrs
Frank b clark az toastmistress Mrs. +. g. Jor-
l, r.snnrded for the women o, Portland Ms
inez Blnu hard for the Womans Literary I Mon
Nir~ Charles Day for thu Woman Suuiage AsHn-
riafinu Mrs Zenas Thompson for the Woman ;
4 'ouncu Mrs J ". u. carter Tor me Tempe thnce
Home Mr. Cole for the Portland Womans 'hiis-
,isn T4mperance Union Mrs BOOde. of Bangor.
Snr the state Womans Christian temperance
r-uion and Mrs Gordon for the National woman
f.nristian Temperance Union. Mrs Stevens made
an appropriate address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
MYTHS DISCUSSED At THE LEAGUE.

4 meeting Of the Professional Womans League
was held yesterday afternoon at the league house,
No lJ09 Broadway musical programme pre-
ceded the reading and discussion which were TO
OCCUPY the attention OF the members the greater
mart Of the time Readings given by Miss
Ida Jerreys Goodfriend from the novel "Yermah.
The author OF the work. Mrs. Frona Eunice Wait
was present. she gave an interesting tax on
THE Myths Of FL Dorado" This war followed by
z discussion that was taken part III by many OF
the members Mrs. Wait herself said that the aver
age Californian Is apt TO think that the name H.
Dorado-the glded-nad its origin IN 1913, but THIS
is not so for belongs 70 the time OF Montezumd
The padres of the Indian missions, she SAID De
serve great credit for preserving the many Deauu-
ful legends that 90 fun OF imagery ana poetry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
yps c5r1OW SPEAKS on VIRGINIA.

Mrs. Henry J Gieow gave the first OF series
- lectures FOR children and mothers on Saturday
afternoon ir Carnegie Hall. She exhibited pictures
:, the old Colonial homes and historic places OF
virginia and told interesting anecdotes OF wash
,,efor Patrick Henry. John Marshall ana othe'
rreat men OF that State She said tha' lsnn'
mad produced some Of the greatest men % .a'T
- "a has also some Of the greatest natural
.ss~s Views Of the Natural Bridge fol-
lowsd with interesting descriptions. Plantation
scon4s and dialect sketches were skiliuliy woven
irto the lecture Amohg the deGof@uons vas os
N.s9 ~ some souvenirs Of Santiago. brought
home to Mrs Gieow by her son Ko@nq, T Inc
80. r7..s.rves and who went 70 Cuba az private
ae.re,srv 10 Lieutenant Hobson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
FOR SUNDAY CLOSING.
OF THE BAKERs'
Union AND ACTORS SoOiAii
SPEAK IN FAVOR OF 1T.
,,,. OPPOSE ANY BILL THAT PROVIDES

o,s WILL OPPOSE ANY BILL THAT PROVIDES
voP THE OPENING OF THE THEATRES
ON THE SABBATH.
s,,Asv-closing meeting held last evening
N,iohaers Parish House No. 225 West Ninety
.sst under the auspices Of ST Michaers ChaP-
VIZ tho church Association for the Advance
'' +ho interests Of Labor and the West Side
M. s.v closing Association. Or John p Peters
ssas,sed and Miss Harrlette A. keyseT' secretary
- or.anizer Of the work, was present
nns Kevser was formerly the president OF INC
~aciation but resigned recently IN favor OF H. l.
n-.sisv who delivered an address last evening"
W .,o,.ot being How Sunday Is OBSERVED on
cat,,,bue and Amsterdam Avenues.
uanv stores that ought 10 close al ~ c'oOn az
,r+r midday. he said and others are doing
s.,,,sss that have no right TO he open at an ne
- view" Of the saloons that is prescribed oS
w Ne declared 10 be more honoTed IN the preach
nan IN the observance .,,ooa
'~" Iveisnoan of the Bakers Union. delivered
asdress in which he showed that organized apof
- ,,vious for the proper observance Oh ouhu"S
us and George D. Macintyre. secretary OF the
800. So,etv Of America. delivered an ADDRESS
along -" lion are most anxious that the theatres
".a,~5 be- Kept closed on SUNDAY anu ~ - 60.
,bSv would oppose any bill tha' p'o'''eo '0' ."
open t5r speakers considered SUNDAY rest to be
necess@' IN cav nothing OF their spiritual welfare
O,bsr addresses were delivered by me ~ Nl,ddi
vars - e.. I5~eshvterjan church: Or. Atterbury. o:
~. ssnhath Committee. ana Dr D. ba'0'ii ''
yesi End Presbyterian Church:. N Advancement OF
.,s interests OF Labor has large menhoorsns
composed ~ both men ana "Osie ~ ne Eniscopal
CSnrch Nearly every stete ana IerrIol! IA ne :.
union is Iepressented Miss he too Il up' and it
ana then s. Michaels Churcn ro Sas II w. an" -
vrev- rapi5lv 70 its present proporHoHs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
MOUNT VERNON NEWS.

The Edewelss Chautauoua Circle. OF Mount YER
non lately gave a Scotch evening at the home OF
&C president Mr. Hickok The rooms pref
tiy decorated with heather and tartan. and almost
every member something suggestive or scot
land The meeting opened with the usual Scrip
ture reading and the rollcall was responded to by
quotations from Scotch books. Following this d
reviov OF the works and magazines read ny the
members during the previous fortnight was con-
duc.es by Frank Jennings, selections were frau
fror me white Cockade" and two charming
Scottish songs sung by Mrs Hckok; MISS
S-rivrn read from "PenelOpe's Progress MI zen
r.1gs ana MI Hickok played Scottish airs on
their mandollns and the evening closed with tho
serving OF refreshments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
REcORD TO AVID From SKlGCAT BRokEN.

FIST TRIP OF THE CITY OF sENTTIE-NEWs
FROM KOYOKrK DISTRICT
Seattle Wash Jan % The steamer city oi
SEATTLE Captain Hunter has returned from Lynn
Canal having broken all records Tho vessel mado
-, .r,r 10 aksguav and return IN days Il hours
and N minutes Joseph Barrett wagcred 800 win
Richard Butler that the Seattle could NOT 90 tho
distance to skaguay In four days The vessel mace
the trip In y hours and d minutes Tho Sea 'ue
brings tho nrst news from The iam,d hgS"n"h
struck on various claims. vi'h 'Nrei"iii I "iH.
There are about nffeer hundred ''op.r H ~ ,,
trt and thirty odd river steamers ON the hoFoheh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
cIrR HOMEN FNTERTAINED.

4 pleasant afternoon was furnished number Of
club women Yesterday by Mrs. Margaret 7. Yard
lev O. East Orange. y. J., member Of Sorosis, Of
this city and former president Of the New-Jersey
sra-e Federation OF Women's Clubs. Among the
clubs represented as whole were the Charlotte
Emerson Brown club and the Hali-Hour Reading
Club of Roseviue. There were also present the
presidents Of many Of the other Orange clubs.
contingent OF Sorosis members and Miss Janet
Richards Of washington. who cleverly addressed
ne women present. 4 luncheon for The guests who
came from distance preceded the reception, which
Vas held from 80 20 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
TEACHERS COURSE OF STUDY.
MR. MAXWELL TELLS WHAT WILL BE AC-
CEPTED IN PLACE OF EXAMINATIONS.

CEPTED IN PLACE OF EXAMINATIONS.
circular prepared by City superintendent Will
lam II. Maxwell, and issued by John H. Haaren.
tho president OF the Brooklyn Teachers Associa-
ton. gives the following list OF the teachers
In recognized institutions Of learning
which Will be accepted by the Board OF Examiners
in lieu OF examinations under the bylaws Of the
Central Board OF Education:
A course f. literature either in English or in a
foreign language, should include critical study
speares plays or one OF Millions or Tennyson' :
longer poems. The notebook presented as proof or
successful study should contain. IN addition 10
notes OF the class work. an analysis OF the works
studied. and other evidence that the student has
course in English rhetoric or composition
should include the writing under direction, OF IRE
presented should include, in addition TO notes Of
work in class all the written work OF the student
study OF a particular period or theme. The evil
dence presented should include in addition 10
notes OF the class work. abstracts or outlines or
passages TO which the student was referred by The
instructor, and any papers or studies prepared 10y
A course III physics chemistry should embrace
IN addition to lectures or other class work at Least
student; The Notebook presented snouIa I'M
ser ptions. accompanied when possible, by draw
ings.
course in botany or zoology should consist for
me most part. OF laboratory or field work The
notebook presented should contain. in addition to
notes of the class work. accurate DESCRIPTIONS OF
specimens examined and experiments performt
these descriptions should he illustrated by careiui
drawings
course in education should consist Of a. the
principles OF education 81 the theory and practice
oc teaching. (c the history OF education includ-
.i4z ;he study Of a. least two standard works on
the subject selected. The notebook presented
should contain in addition to notes OF the lectures
or claas work. abstracts or the Works STUDIED ana
passages referred 10. plans OF typical lessons,
records OF observations experiments made, etc.
Ire statements OF the instructors regarding the
record made by their students VIII have weight
With :he Board OF Examiners in determining
whether the work done VIII be regarded as sAus-
factory.
Mr. Haaren states that the course OF study In
the Teachers Associations classes embraces the
essential features OF the above requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
BIRTHDAY STONE FOR JANUARY
Nv her who in this month Is born
No gems save garnets should be worn
They will insure her consiancy'
r,rl,n frlrndshIn md iidrllty.


No gems save garnets should De Worn
They Will insure her constancy,
True friendship and fidelity.
The garnet Is widespread mineral, varying IL
coIor beauty and value. \ gray-green garnet ~
found In Hungary and Siberia ana the "h'e
parnet In the Trails. The deep red or precious
garnet often has a density close TO That OF the
r,,hv for which stone It is often sold. The Syrian
or Pegu garnets. sometimes called Orientais' vary
IN color from "A deep red 20 violet purple ana
have been found three inches In diameter
The garnet war much used ~ jewel IN ancient
times Antique int8gos Of garnet are recognized
by their usually fragmentary appearance o"Hk 10
their brittleness and by d softness or color III
narted by time which denes imitation. The bust "i
Uadrian I'm the Odescachi Museum; the venus
Gentrix IN the cabinet Of Ahbe Fullini, a. urn
and the representation OF Sirius on the celcDratou
Marborough stone among the nneht ehsraV-
ings ~ garnet -. ,..-. AN IN. a
in birthday lore girl born IN January wiz VII De S.,
nrudent housekeeper. given TO melancholy, pus
gnod-tempered a boy whose natal day comes III
mis- month will be laboriOus. lover 81 good vine
NOT aIways true 10 his ideals. as well M beihs
good singer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
APOSTLES OF PALLAS.

'te Ninerya club held its ninth meeting yester-
slernoor at the Hotel San Reno. large num-
~ " US members and guests being IN attendance
:, ,t' music under the direction Of Miss Isabella
.'-se.a4 chairman of the Musical Committee, the
v,.,-stet Scandinavian Mythology and Literature"
81 yonS.dcrcd by MIs. Dessert. Mrs. y. }. Crulk-
-uh discussed the question rs Love Essen ial 90
4 ssppihess, answering II in happy vein. An art
- 4es.on closed The literary part OF the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
rHE ENO pROPERrl NtLF.

II WAS announced yesterday thai the auction sale
~ the Emo property would he held on TUESDAY
February q Al the salesroom az No III broea-
way and that Peter 7 Never would Dc me s"o-
uoneer The list 81 properties to to- offered rhows
,,,-c.isn.ou- lot Of valuable holdings. bat
,,ith.r the gore lo al Fifth-avs Twenty .thiro-s,
and broadway 70. Firm Avenue Hotel nor the
N,lisnr square Theafr, will b, sold. PERSON
''',,..fes with th. estate who should be able 70
sn.ak with authority ~ad yesterday thai the ests,s
would not attempt to bid IN any o. 'hS 1~''"'
offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
READ FROM HER OWN WORKS.

= meeting was held yesterday by the once a
week Literary club. at which Mrs. Jeanette Wal
Urn read from her own works. The club is
e''s what It can 10 encourage the study OF
american literature and to find appreciative read
ior the american novel but. despite that. II
~. 70 seek the best IN the worlds literature
,ttsWnere Meetings and receptions are held at
frequent Intervals from time 10 time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

THE LAST TREASURE

All that the hand grasp We cast behlno, ..
In that las. hour that brings Us doWn ~ ue''"
Yea the high wisdom OF tho soaring Ui.u A..
Grows poor and worthless win TIE rainy p'e"''
Tho portal is So narrow WHAT sha'! pass
out with the spirit when II Journeys lo!th
the gains Il cherished are so Htti~ worth
~ 40 moor va ,ue all the wealth II has
THIS dear belonging Is no longer H,hr
Ambi.on's crown falls from the dying Dow -
Oh soul what keep'st thou OF All lily So'ou' j
Nav a. INV treasures may he dropped. save one
fo' - ''VN Mary Ange DE Nore'
c>I.r.ed nv d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
KILLED BY THE TENDERS STEP.

TWO MEN MOVED DOWN As THEY SAT on THE
ENDS OF RAILROAD TIES
Syracuse n. Y. Jan. So.-Thomas Mc' ar'hy' nj
ex-Aideran Of this city and superintendent o. the
Warner Cement Works was killed by the New
yor, Ceutrars Southwestern limited this morning
rear Warmers about twelve miles west OF zee
Is day Waterman war struck AT ih' same .ile
srd 10 in A dangerous condition AZ Local hpspia
Tho men were seated on the ends OF M Ties 'nd
ci not notice the approach o. The Train bOih were
80 i'm the head by the step of the tender OF 10
locomotive as they attempted TO escape from their
per1ous situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
pFpor7S or cRILDREv'S GARDENS.

Inc Kreus Alumns kindergarten Association
me, a. the Tuxedo. Ffty-nnth-st and Madison
ave or SATURDAY morning Miss Jenny 3. Merrill,
supervisor Of Nev-York kindergartens. addressed
the meeting on "Chndrens Gardens Her talk
informal and consisted mainly Of extracts
from letters and reports telling Of gardens estab-
hsheo In different parts OF the United States. Her
svovel purpose was 70 arouse enthusiasm. and she
succeeded 50 well that committee 10 further such
work wiz he appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
on HoRSEBACK THROUGH ICELAND.

Eight Hundred Miles on Horseback Through
Iceland the subject Of the lecture given last
evening a. The Harlem Branch. Young Mems
Christian Association by Miss Jessie A. Ackerman.
round the world" missionary Of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union Miss \ Alderman who
mas twice travelled around the world, Is careful
observe and excellent speaker. she was aided ID
h usiratinP her lecture by a number OF interesting
sll ro-e- wow. nixon hN hcrset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
o.rrrl.A, ~. ~. r.,..-r o.nsl. g. c.......s

mas refusing to work because he company hA1
declared tie intention of starting now system, ~
which there will pc only Ave weavers 10 eight
looms instead OF a weaver a loom. The state
BOARD OF Arbitration investigated me strike ana
thought II had patched up truce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

.,r, A., NJ the Period" WAS tho subject oonsid-
rao ,aeterday by the Forthightly Club, OF New
brighton Staten Island which met at the home OF
w.. CarrAre The general subject. OF which
ya.,erdev's topic wac part ir A century OF
EuroueGn History from 1850 70 10" a ~ Inc
da,rn in,pressio nistic school was discussed with
;Sor and Inc outlook for the future great masters
,,s, oonsidered optimistic6lly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
ron KNOWa IT Az.

God knows II all our pain and tears.
THAT BY the world are all unknown.
What though the joys OF life are flown.
,Chat though We seem 10 he alone.
And hear Il sil-nt through INC yeSrSf
COD knows Il all our pain and ;e-rs
Coo knows Il ali, oh trust and rest,
Tis loves and watches Ovor mes.
Thou canst no. IN my blindnesn see
fTov n.nr fhe Lord must ever Do;
wait patiently and do my best.
'"' Il s. Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
SHAKESPEARE AND FTRTPTDES.

= lecture on Shakespeare and Euripides was
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Harriet Otis
DelenoauFr u The Alumn8 Library. Normal Col
i4ge IT., lecture was well attended and greatly
appreciate This course Of lectures Is given under
we auspices Of the Alumna Shakespeare and Liter
t.lre Class The Associate Alumni Shakespeare
40 Literature Committee consists OF Miss Anna
a Hunter chairman. Miss Emma Klauser. MISC
iiences sanford Miss Emily Maciarlane MISS
AsiAfyu vs. Price treasurer and secretary and
M's kaes1r a. Gibson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

A WOMAN SOLD AT AUCTION.
"she bids herself IN for the small sun OF j. Z
month" This Is p barharous state or anhNs IN +
generous ana civilized land An OLD woman oi Sc
,,,-ss,,en Years sold at auction n drudge. or
riven ls cents day 10 1--we upon. am sorry J
cannot send more than the Enclosed. but II re"
compassionate souls Will send as much through inc
medium OF the ever-charitsble Tribune room
might be hired FOR a few dolisrs In Milford Penn
W. "a q month or less The unfortunate woman
would then have place TO sleep ~; snetsc- snd
ha- II cents a day might thcn funce lOI loou ~
rssn ho6v and soul together hindest OF Iribuhes
,,se vow influence, In the name OF St Anthony
OF Pa6ua and Of all the charities you Ahq n At
renowned for. -
The foregoing letter was received at the sun
shine ONCE and relates 20 the sad story OF Mrs'
Flnira Quick a pauper living near bas pa, Tx ss
70 the unfortunate woman