davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-02
Ed
INSTITUTE,
dncorporated.3
Cor. Crescent and Harrison Aves., JIG
FOR BOTH sexes.
Forty third Year Will Begin Sept. 20.

scb pr11
of Music, school of Art.
COURSES:Lclassical Englisn Jom-
Glasses limited in size.
Special individual attention given 70
every pupil. ~
Rooms perfectly ventilated, 7 az
matters pertaining to health empnaslzsH
Faculty Of over twenty Thoroughly
qualified Instructors.
Native teachers fer French and German.
Thorough preparation for any college VI
scientific school or business "
This school is registered by the y. T.
Regents, and its diploma secures a 20
count pass. ~
The Institute has graduated nearly SIX
hundred students. about half OF "noai
have entered college. scientinc OF p1o-
fessional school.
The School has modern equipped lapQIa-
tories. abundance of scientific apparatus
gymnasium and every other appointment
IN 10 the standard of the best New Eng
land training schools.
JUSTICE GILBERT
Chairman Advisory Board.
Catalogues on application or at J ".
CHAs. c. sTIMETS. Principal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-02
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-Faithful gentleman or lady for
office work; salary $500; carfare paid TO
OFFICES; steady place; reference. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope, treasurer SVS
Caxton Building, Chicago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-02

week with the usual Wednesday and Sat
urday matinees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-02
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1899.

rms uapcr is Democratic IN principles
and is independent in its vieaus on az '0cas
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-02
VA VTED.

WINGERATH BUYS ALL YOUR OLD
Metal Copper. Brass, Lead. Zinc, at the
highest price. No. So Grand Street, Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-02

EDWARD KENNY
Solicitor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-02
spEcTAL MASTERS SALEM cHANcERY

(sale No. 1852
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22
HELP WANTFD-NATE

MALE HELP WANTED-Men 10 learn
barber trade; $50 monthly positively
guaranteed after eight weeks practice.
We employ our own graduates and
want ali We can get. Special advantage
to those from distance. No expense 20
learn II you viii work for Us Write
for particulars. Noler Barber College,
St. Louis, No. 2-6L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22

------------~----~---~--~-
and stoves eEc11-EeG "
s9iE "a s. o. pes week payments =: G5
bert < Matthews, - ard 80 No-t2
Main -s-t4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22

L-CS--Watch charm .oSkeJ, sci VITA
small diamond Initials T. = J Find
e. Please leave AZ Ease oezce llS-tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22

NANTED-Ageuts for the best Laundry IN
Kansas Liberal commission Address
Wichita Steam Laundry. d92-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22

HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-15 women and men to solicit
in city; no commission, bur viii pay
salary. Cali Thursday this week. Reg
lister Publishing Co., Office on William
street in opera house building. 5-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22

FOR SAI-E-5ss ceres II Fec1aei1zer's al-
5Erfor Sou-z Water street. snail zaw
house. lax t.tle. $a Dean Gordon
1szesgr--grs.5---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22

WANTED Secondhand goods J, "
Burton. so3 F D5ugIas i4--,t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22
PHYSICIANS

~-----~-@@-~~--~~-<>--->--~-
Z. e HAMILTON. " D.
rs z. Douglas Avenue Bittias alocA'
third foor). Take elevator a. Market
street entrances.
Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22
AGENTS WANTED.

NA\TED-SiX men and women agents
at once: work light and clean with big
pay fer ruStlers. Call today, = 10
and 10 p. m, room 10, Topeka Ave
nue. Hotel. AK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22

~-~--~--~---------~~---
FOR SALE = : z ss--S-5V- only
$50 $l5s or mere Gown. oa-slce easy
terms II Sod 5000 VII S-ve coming
ye4gS rests te FG-eazse- This :
great bargain TGa wss acquired hv
force osure IS So mo-tEaEa- Lls- cor
don Ill-sl--w a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


FOR SALE-Fashi9nabl private hotel
business. best location and paying bust
ness Of the kind in Wichita established
for = years. IS bedrooms; viii sell fur
niture and fixtures with business at
very reasonable figure. less than third
of cost Of furniture, house viii be leased
10 purchaser. Dean Gordon. 5-tf
FOR SALE-A good stock Of second
hand store goods furniture, stoves. etc.
90 West Douglas avenue. 4-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-22

FOR RENT-A few good houses. Hills
Z kinkead, 143 \. Market
5-N to Tx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
THE PREPARATION OF PIyEAPPLES.

While fruits as a rule are the approved first
course at breakfast. the exception should always
be made with pineapple. An admirable d!gester
Il attacks the first substance II meets. and II tnat
IS the coat Of the stomach much the worse
FOR the stomach Pineapple should always De
served toward the last OF a meal when 1t Will
assist In the digestion OF the food.
In using pineapple for fruit Jelles or creams
T. must be borne in mind that It is absolutely es-
sential TO cook Il first. II the fresh pineapple u
used with gelatine the jelly will never harden as
many cook has found to her sorrow. Neither
should pineapple be pared with steer
knife as II corrodes II almost Immediately. IL Is
due to this active principle OF the pineapple that
the Juice f. considered sovereign remedy IN the
South for throat diseases especially dlphtheria.
II is said TO cut the membrane. anordins reheI
when other means fall -
In preparing the pineapple for the table the di-
rectons given by one who has lived Wnere the
pines grow vii be found worthy OF following
select one from small medium In size she
saws FOR in these the flavor is best. and never
take one which has not both stem and crown:
Twist OUT The crown and lay one slde' out arrow
aursv Inc stem In the little DIT from when the
crown was twisted. drive two strong skewers Gov =
through the central core untlI tney CONF m nn.
vyII cIeave asunder from crown 10 stem Theh ~
Is simple matter to split the core. dividing again
each half Of the fruit. , , .,.,..
put the pieces together In their natural positions
tie with a narrow ribbon. put the crown IN place
and the pine Is ready 10 serve II - eatea ia from
the rest and ripping the flesh 10 the core. by thls
means no Juice f. lost and the dreaded rind ana
eye serve as handles 10 convey the Hu'' ~ Wv
The same person Is authority for the statement
that two dainty white heart leaves OF IN, me
and that dipped in drop Of taoasco the ha'or Oh
the fruit will Inger long on the palate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
THE ARROWS ANIMAL TOUR.
MANY MEMBERS TO START TO-DAY FOR A TRANS
CONTINENTAL TRIP


CONTINENTAL TRIP.
One hundred and thirty-one members OF the
Arion Society OF New-York will leave the city this
morning FOR a transcontinental tour which takes
in sweep OF nearly eight thousand miles and
comprises an itinerary OF thirty-three days. The
route OF travel TO the Pacific Coast is over the
PENNSYLVANIA and Northern Pacific railroads,
allowing stops OF short duration at Minneapolis
MINI; at Butte and Anaconda. In order 10 visit
the great mines OF Montana, and al Spokane and
Seattle Wash The tourney south 10 san fran
cisco Is by the famous Shasta Route. TO which
is added detour at Portland Ore. 10 and from
the mouth Of the Columbia River Six days will
be spent in climbing through the rAvines Of the
Yosemite and the trip East Is by way OF Salt
Lake City. Colorado Springs. Pixies Peak. Denver.
Kansas City St Louis Cincinnati and Washing
ton D C. Richard Weinacht has the manage
meat Of the party.
Among the travellers there are twenty-five sing
ers under the leadership OF julius Lorenz Ex-
tensive preparations have been made by the Ger
man singing societies OF san Francisco. ST Louis
and Cincinnati TO entertain their Eastern guests
with concerts ana banquets-
The Arion Society which was FOUNDED IN lsot ny
toU men. was originally German singing
soci.- AS il grew In wealth It added TO Itself
certain social functions. or which the most FAMOUS
are the masquerade balls given each winter az
admitted members who do not sing, 40 that or the
present membership Of llO only 10 per cent are
During recent years it has also become custom
OF the society to take an annual tour IN 1855
aensiSeIy through the Fatheriand
those who Leave this ely F may
Knoepke, Dr. Fiorian Krag ". g Mq;chepheim;
schoier. Max schwarz, DR.. w. stubenbord. Rich
ard Weinacht and julius Lorenz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
DAINTY DISHES FOR SUMNER DAYS

Chimney is an English East Indian relish
,,,cb esteemed for bon vivants II Is expensive
hing 10 buv but he made Al home at small
zoe, A hasty mint chutney can be prepared fresh
s needed and Is usually preferred in summer 10
The Cashmere chutney. II is made in this way:
rive a handful Of fresh mint. cupful OF rasins.
one NJ chllies or the little red peppers. half
,oasnoonful Of salt and Ia blespoonfus Of sugar
puf these ingredients into mortar and pound
Ia the mixture is juicy and soft Stir and pour
49, a nretty glass china jar No cooking is re-
In,nired and IL will be found an admirable relish
With cold meats
, delicious dressing for fruit salad is made
~, the volks OF four eggs beaten until thick.
,hop adding gradually cupfu OF sifted powdered
Ger and a tablespoonful OF salt stl beating until
sus"t is dissolved. Aod the juice OF two lem
W "a heat again. Prepare the fruit and place IN
S,9sTs in the salad bowl alternating the dressing
with the fruit
rad chocolate is frequently served az luncheons
-. ,he nopular bicycle teas in lieu Of iced coffee or
% Make the chocolate. allowing heaping tea
noonf,,I to each half pint Of boiling water. Stir
- chocolate with little hot water until smooth
. shinv before adding the full amount Cook In
an oubIa hoiler for five minutes sweetening II 70
d ~" when cold half cup OF cream is added
Iat,b G. half teaspoonful OF vanilla extract or TWO
WI, - e. drops OF cinnamon. after the custom OF
81 o. Msyicans Whip with Dover egg oeater until
uh; and foamy. and serve win chppeo ice IN TAN
glasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

NO. Z 733-GIkL ; lUhE Jf'F@oS' BdIItItu dI VI4V
upper and lower edges. the wrists being nnlshed
with bands OF insertion edged with tiny triii OF
lace The frll around skirt is deeply hem stitched
al the foot the top being gathered and se"ed 70
the lower edge OF waist
Will s,,,sb;e for all thin wash fabrics with
da,,,, ,okas and sleeves OF tucking or embroidery
this stylish little dress may also be OF cashmere
yelling. camers hair and all soft WOOL SILK or
mixed fabrics The yoke may be OF any suitable
contrasting materials. such as velvet SILK corded
or tucked tafeta, or all over lace II Hiaue an
:. - -,a,ar,aI the woke wristbands and collar
NAV he attractively trimmed with ribbon. braid
gimp or irregular insertion. . 80, - -. .
To make this dress for a girl eight years OF age
nil reoui re two and onequarter YARDS or thirty
s,Y ,ncb material The pattern. No 7,7S3 Is cut IN
sizes for girls. four, six. eight ana ten years u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
.0SH1SA~drMI1JRot.
TALENTED AMERICANS.
FOUR SISTERS WHO HAVE ACHIEVED sue
CESS IN ARTS AND SCIENCES


Mile. Dorothea Kumpke who read a paper on
Women Astronomers" at the international Coun-
Gil In London. was the first woman 10 obtain the
degree Of Doctor OF Science at the Academic des
Sciences Paris and carried off the first prize at the
Sorbonne. The prize and degree were won by her
thesis on the rings OF Saturn. which has since been
adopted by the entire astronomical world the
authoritative data. She is now at the head OF one
OF the departments al the Observatore. In Paris
and a member OF the eclipse expedition 10
Norway 1896 In addition to her great knowl-
edge of practical science which places her among
the great scholars OF the world she is an accom-
plished linguist.
Mile Klumpke has become so entirely identihed
with Paris as 10 make the French title habitua in
addressing her. although she is an American
having been born in San Francisco Mile. Doro-
thea is one OF -four talented sisters each or
whom has made her life distinctive In early
childhood the mother. recognizing their exceptional
talents took them abroad to be educated in Ger
many and France to insure their command OF mod
ern languages. This gentle mother now makes her
home in Paris.
What is said 10 be the finest portrait Of Rosa
Bonheur was painted by Miss Anna Klumpke
The great artist not only accorded her the priv
iege Of painting her portrait but invited MISS
Klumpke to be her guest at her home, Chateau
de BY, for the summer The chateau Is situated
on hill commanding enchanting views me I0re b
park the animals she loved roamed tree. ~
the rooms were gathered rare sureIs OF ar an
literature. During the summer a beautiful friena-
ship Grew up between the elder and younger artist
and Mile Bonheur invited Miss klumpke 10 re-
main with her for life, as her guest and her
friend This was ended all too soon by the death
OF the great artist -,
In the portrait the pose is sitting one. show
ing Mile. Bonheur in studio garb. holding paIeite
The face is IN three-fourths view, reveaIhg
the broad forehead. TIE frank, blue eyes and the
fine contour OF the face. -
Another OF this group of famous sisters Is Nine
Deierine Of Paris who is the wife OF eminent
scientist and physician. and who has herself taken
fba az
is known a physician of remarkable talent ana
character. -, ...-
Miss Julia Klumpke is the youngest or the quar-
et and is a musical student. the favorte pupl OF
Ysaye The musical critics predict for this young
woman brilliant professional future as vioiinlst
She has appeare in small concerts on TIE RIVIERA
and occasionally in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
OUTINGS FOR POOR CHILDREN.
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND SENDS
MANY TO COUNTRY HOMES.

THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND SENDS
MANY TO COUNTRY HOMES
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund lost time yester-
day morning in getting down to another week OF
hard work Il IS midsummer now, the days are hot
and sutry. and the sooner that the children OF
NETWORKS tenements are hurried away 70 places
where the air is cool and fresh and pure the better
IT will be for them and the longer will be their lives
Twenty-one children started yesterday morning for
Hamburg y. j. whence their invitations have come
through the Rev William s Harper and the KIND
people who have opened their homes TO the chill
dren are: Ms. c. II. Linn. Mrs. II. c. Yanzer. Mrs
John r. Walling Mrs. Clark Mrs. David Price
Mrs. Daniel Van Sickle. Mrs E VI. Potter. Mrs
W D. Beemer Mrs. Christian Mrs. James Reed
Mrs. Kettle and Mrs Hedden.
Shortly after noon another party started out over
the Pennsylvania Railroad. They were bound for
Honey Brook. Penn, where the Rev William Quig-
icy Bennett has made the arrangements for their
reception and their hosts and hostesses are the
Rev. o G. Mcdowell. Miss Matte Buchanan Miss
Lizzie Dampman. Christian Endeavor John Finger,
Miss Maggie Jones. Mrs c. A Jones. Mrs. John
Yoder. Mrs Stephen Hyman. Mrs. Daniel Miller.
Epworth League. Mrs. Walter Wallegh. Mrs. Kiss
Ter. Alvah Emery. Mrs. Ella Irwin Mrs. Annie Silk
rutter. Isaac Graham Mrs. F. Gilbert. Methodist
Episcopal Church and Mrs. Levi Plank
Later in the afternoon fifteen children went TO
the Mddletown- Goshen Convaescents' Home. near
Goshen y Y.
The largest party OF the day took late train IN
the evening for Greene, y. Y. and nearby places.
1t consisted OF eighty children Their invitations
have come through Ebert F. Smith. OF Greene and
they to be the guests OF the following people:
Greene y. Y.-Mrs. George Gray, Mrs Deoert
White, Mrs Brainard Cray Mrs. 4. NJ. Harrington.
E J. Macy, Mrs E 3. Porter, Mrs. A r. Whit
more. Mrs. f. T. Gates, Mrs. arthur Sherwood
Mrs. Eugene Harrington, Mrs Grace Cooper. Miss
Mary Nichols Mrs. p f. White. Mrs. B. F. Har-
rngton, Mrs. H. A. walworth. Mrs G. D. Cowles
Mrs. l. \. Davis. Mrs. H B. Loomis. Mrs F. D.
Breed Mrs. A H. Hotchkiss. Mrs. Z. ". Mallory
Mrs. A. l. Brown Mrs. A. E Tllotson. Mrs Grant
s MIS- Mrs Richard Mrs E tss4s J MS
SON. Mrs Frank Osborne Mrs E Sanford. Mrs
r. F. Peck. Mrs. Albert Page Miss Anna B. Hol-
comb Mrs G.. w. henderson, Mrs Benjamin Cook.
Mrs. Lewis Pease. Mrs. E Z Rich. Mrs George
Badger Mrs. Ira Osborne. Mrs. c. " Peck Mrs
Charles Cline Miss Mary Smith. Miss Louisa Smith
North Colesvllle y. Y.-Mrs. Guy Warner
Page Brook. y. Y.-Mrs. Calvin Lee and Mrs
Frank Reynolds.
Landers y Y-Mrs Jonas Randall
Smithville Flats. y. Y.-Mrs. Augustus Wayle.
Triangle, " Y.-Mrs. Horace Eggleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
list A LEAGrE SYNPOSIrM

L was exhibition day" according 10 schedule
a. The Professional Woman's League yesterday. and
there had been some idea Of having a fencing bout
70 show what proficiency had been attained by
some Of the club members IN that art. But the
dolce far niente" spirit OF midsummer too
much IN evidence for anything requiring so much
exert!on. and the members who dropped in from
town and country contented themselves with cross
Ing Intellectual swords while sitting in the cool
pa-lcrs OF the clubhouse
Miss Eleana Mdris who the prize for her
c.eterness In answering the game OF questions pro.
pounded last week. received dalny volume or
Eugene Fields Love Songs Of Childhood
Next Monday Will be the regular literary DAY az
the club. with Mrs. Gertrude Andrews IN charge OF
re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
Failure.

AS some great bird.
Whose hurt wing answers not fer VIII,
Still beats the air in useless striving.
And dying-with strong talons holding yet
Her hard won prey.
While with wide. hungry beaks her far OF young
Wait. vainly calling:
or a spent swimmer
Breasting angry waves to save a lie,
With dying eyes iXt on the rescuing ooat
And knowing IL is all too late,
Makes still his strokes. grown feebler
With each aboring bredth-yields not
The life he gives his own to save;
This Is not failure
Nor bird nor swimmer gives up purpose
Long. long centuries
Agone One walked the earth His life
seeming failure;
Dying, He gave the world gift .
That will outast eternities.
Louise HOughton In The Organizer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

. n,ofession FOR women that requires LOT OF tact
ava snesse but IS thoroughly ENJOYABLE TO the
woman possessing those traits, is professional IN
Producing Persons who have ever been TO Dig
hotel where they knew no one realize how IN
pleasant It Is after few days 20 still De 'nlhA"s
81 care for nobody
And nobody cares for me.
The professional introducer steps Into the gap.
She must be educated. tactful and pleasant wen
dressed Of course and have the rare faculty Oh
-, sbl4 "a ingratiate herself into the good
o~aces OF women guests. and introduce them 10
en- ch other so as 10 make them feel at nome. 80.
clever woman OF tact can earn, Y Is sara, from
y15 n so5 a week and board at this. o. course ms
woman IS not publicly known as an introducer OF
a,,artainar She is recognized simply as guest
Saving al the hotel She must have A husoand
who is employed in business or a profession II
waroan is clever she can readily learn who desire
10 know people and have speaking acquaintance
AZ least during their stay at the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
WANT TO BUY THE KAISER FRIEDRICH

The report Is again current that one OF the trans
atlantic steamship companies In this city Is ne
gotating for the purchase OF the steamship Kaiser
Friedrich which was recently returned TO her
builders by the North German Lloyd Company De
cause OF her failure reach contract speed Is
said that this failure may possibly nave osen uao
% the fact recently discovered, that on tne VS.
sels trial there only three o!adea sHIs" "a
the port SIDE while the starboard pFope"e' "s~
four blades,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

Mrs s. B. Locke has sent box OF magazines and
Illustrated papers each to the Home GARDEN
T. S. S branch and the Metuchen. y. j. branch
Mrs Charles A. Savage. OF Orange, y. j.. con-
tributes a baby carriage. which will be occupied
by a baby named Peter Mul!in. who is cared for
by his sister Annie years old. one OF the
Little Mothers" There was Joy In the Muln
household over this useful Sunshine gift, Tor the
go out washing as the father IS in Bellevue Hos
pital from injuries received at his work. MIS-.
Savage will please accept many thanks for her
Gift
Mrs Florence Hart Noise has sent the tracing
wheel asked for by invalid member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
TIE "OLD STONE HOUSE"

The Daughters of the Revolution and the Society
o. ne Colonial Danes OF Connecticut are raising
money for the purpose Of completing the purchase
OF the old Stone House" at Guilford, Conn. At a
recent toun meeting held In Guford s. 900 was ap-
propr!ated for the same object. The sum OF 1850
had previously been appropriated by the state OF
Connecticut. The house will be used as o'd'e
museum According 10 authorities. the OIu otS Sa
House j. twenty-One years oIdeI lHhH az 80,
structure IN the thirteen original States ,5 q,
three buildings IN point Of antiquity are Io0a'eu "
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

fly b o " 9 d in
back The full
waist is simply
gathered I o p
and D OFT o m
an d arranged
over ute d
Innings. which
may be omitted
and the yoke
portion only be
used. II so pre-
ferre q. The
waist may also
be made with
out lining and
finished with a
10 TO u n q
neck. the lining
and sleeves be-
ing used sep
arately as a
guimpe. 7 n Q
closing is made
In centre back.
and tn 9 neck
is CO m p ! e Z
ed W II h a
standing collar.
The one seam
81 e . V c s are
oathered az the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
WORK or PUTNAM CHAPTER. D. A. R.

Through the efforts Of Putnam Hiu Chapter. D
A R Of Greenwich Conn. a small plot OF ground
on the bluff overlooking the hill down which lsrae'
Putnam took his famous ride has been many
opened 20 the public II is the intention OF the
women 70 shortly dedicate bowlder bearing
record ~ the event This will be the first memorial
OF the thrilling adventure TO be placed on the scene
Of ne ride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

Miss Elsie Clews who was recently appointed an
inspector Of the public schools Of New-York CITY
e a great favorite in Newport. Her society ooH-
cations will not he allowed 70 interfere with the
real work % her new position, which Will COM
mence n September
Miss CIews has demonstrated the unusual fact
that woman can DO two diverse things well While
AT Barnard she was able 70 show an admirable
class record in spite Of the demands OF society.
Her father asserts that she will enter upon her
new, duties with the amount OF detern ina ION
that has characterized all her previous endeaNoIs
Miss Clews will receive compensation Tor het
services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
MOUNT VERNON HISTORIES CALLED OUT

The Bronx Chapter. Daughters OK the American
Revolution have sent the Board Of Education OF
Mount Vernon. y. Y. offer OF prize Tor the
best essay historical subjects. written ny tne
members OF the graduation classes OF the grammar
schools OF the city. The chapter is 10 select ne
Judges the subjects Of the essays and the terms oil