davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-07-15

Social dance tonight.
Earnest Harris ia visiting in Carson.
There are 1872 patients at the Asylum.
Berkeley Morrison is here on a visit.
The measels are about through with
Reno.
Sierra Valley is in need Of hay pitch
ers.
Work on the county bridge is nearing
completion.
Mrs. W. l.. Smith has returned from
California.
S. S. Sears WAS up from the reserva-
ton yesterday.
The Carson river is reported low at
Churchill points.
John Garavanta tells us the berry
crop will be large.
Humboldt river is now higher than at
any previous time.
The book beer at the Reception is ten
dered a great reception.
Tire town OF Eureka will rave an en-
tire change Of teachers this year.
G. NJ. Sain, editor of the Lovelock
Tribune, passed through this week.
The State Fair will be held during
the week commencing September Is.
Joseph L. Jones has severed his CON
nection with the Riverside -four mills.
Patrick kervin, the ~well-known mi
ming man. died Tuesday night at San
jose.
We are pleased to near that Mrs. Dan
Proctor is out oil danger and rapidly
convalescing
First Sergeant Tom McKinstry has
landed in San Francisco with the
Oregon volunteers.
Mrs. M. NJ. Clegg returned yesterday
from Golconda where shs has been
Visiting ner mOtnet.
l.. Il. Proctor, Dan Sisson and j. G.
Babcock were among the visitors from
Olinghouse this week.
Joe EffricIs and Luke Kearney are
billed for Mud lake 1901 to work on the
W. d. Linton copper prospects. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Gernant came in
from Winnemucca to attend the funeral
,oI their sister-in-law, Mrs. M. A. Mel
vim.
The Ladies' Aid will give a Lawn So
cial at the residence of T. q. Herman
sTlursday evening July Goth. Admission
10 eas.
VIC. Williams yisit to the Com
stock is doubtless to look up a small
mill TO be used in conjunction with his
mines.
Our nahy has been continually troubled
with collie and cholera infantum since
his birth, and all that We could do fol
him did not seem to give more than EN-
porary relief, until we tried Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoes
Remedy. Since giving that remedy h,
has not peer troubled. We want to CIV,
you this testimonial a. an evidence o
our gratitude, not that you need it to AL
vertise your meritorious reinedy.-G. NJ
LAW, heokuk, la. For sale 10y all drug
..l.t ~
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-07-15
Music Free.

We have on hand aholt eixty pieces
of sheet muse uhirh we viii give away
in The following maUnrr: Every per-
son who will purchase 10 cents worth OF
magazines or novels will he entitled to
a choire Of the sixty seltciions. We
have all the July magazines in stoek, So
c,me carly au.i get our choice OF music
at the DISPATCH Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-07-15
To Hunters.

Hunters will please not go into the
fields on the Italian ranch near Jake
Hamilton's old place, or on the Hill
ranch, to shoot, as the wild cattle break
oct and cause me much trouble and ex-
pense.
K. OLINGHoUsE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-07-15

with the days of IA own youth, the
brightest, sweetest and tenderest hours
we knew, We canno help but think
there i no death aud The stars 90 down
only 10 rise in sonie %fairer, eternal sky
where tliole whom she knew and owed
n,nn earth she will know and love once
again far all time.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-07-15
Notice to Hunters.

hereby notify all hunters not to
trespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
pr tsec1ted. T. @. Hermann
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-07-15
Sunday Services.

Morning service at ii A.. NJ. Evening
services at 7 80 p. NJ. Sunday School at
2 p. NJ. Rev. BELLAN, Rector.
Baptist Sunday school at Music
Hall every Sunday morning at 10 a. m.
Mrs. J. w. SIXTH,
Superintendent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-07-15
Card of Thanks.

We desire TO thank all for the many
ac,s OF Kindness and friendst Up shown
us in our bereavement, cansed by the
,lpath Of orr loved one, Mrs. Nancy
Adai, Melvin. IA. MELVIN,
MRs. F. NELSON.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-07-15

Buckeye mowers and Hol-
~lingsworth sulky rakes in
stock and for sale by f. Girls
void.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-07-15
Piano Tuning and Repairing.

G.. a. hoffman, from Koller x
Chaee's Music House, San Francisco,
will arrive in Waisworth very shortly
and will tune pianos for those leaving
orders at the Nevada House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-07-15
Notice.

Hunte 3 are hereby notified that they
are forbidden to shoot on my ranch and
persons will be prosecuted if caught do
ing so. john G~ARAvASTA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
.0amA~b~M1J:RGE.

Few years their respective boards make II possible
LOT them TO be here at that conference.
ut. GRACE y kimball, OF Vassar College, in her
paper The Development Of the Missionary Spirit
IN the Noman's Colleges of America" outlined the
character and the spirit OF their founders and the
special influence OF the times when Oberlin. Hol-
YOKE, wellesley, Smith. Vassar Bryn Mawr Balti-
more. barnard and Radcliffe were founded. She
reviewed the missionary work done tn each OF
tnese colleges. and made pertinent suggestions for
bringing the work OF the various boards more close
ly TO the knowledge OF college communities. She
thought that most OF the missionary magazines
were not quite so able nor as useful az they might
be but. In company with other missionaries. kindly
shouldered part OF the blame
Miss Rouse, the English secretary OF the Student
volunteer Movement. told OF visiting hundred
colleges, and paid high tribute 10 the results
complished through wOmans higher education in
American colleges. After prayer by Mrs. Stafford
and singing. the meeting adjourned for luncheon.
In the spacious parlors upstairs small round
tables had been laid. with for one hun
dred and twenty guests. Fires bazed In the open
rreplaces, flowers graced the tables and from a
long central table. presided by Mrs Charles
Whittemore and Miss Gies the most delicious
viands. hot from the chahng-dishes were sent
about TO the guests. Consomme. creamed oysters
turkey. ham sandwiches, coffee. cakes and ices
made up menu that elected the highest encomi-
way Tabernacle
In the afternoon session question hour" led
by Mrs. z. s. Strachan field corresponding
rotary OF the Woman's Methodist Board Canada
proved both delightful and instructive. Miss Susan
Hayes Ward presented able paper our
Lords Ideal Of Christian Service and after
prayer ana singing. the meeting was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
pURAyr STILL on TIE STAND.
TESTIMONY IN THE SUIT BROUGHT BIT IN
SISTER. MRS ROSE

William West Durant was again called 70 the
wtness-stand yesterday morning when the hearing
In the action brought against him by his sister.
Mrs Heoise II. Rose 10 recover her share OF tho
OF her father. DR. Thomas g. Durant, was
resumed before Justice Beach In the supreme
Court John f. Parsons. counsel for the plaintiff.
took up the cross-examination Of the witness where
II was broken OF on Wednesday. and succeeding in
getting Durant TO tell many interesting things.
When the case was adjourned In the afternoon
until 10 O'Clock this morning Durant was SIN on
the stand. and he will probably be called again
to-day Mr. Durant that he did not know
whether not his father transferred any part or
hts interests In the Union Pacific TO the Adiron-
dack company and that his father was a, one
time Interested In the St Lawrence Railway con-
Meeting Saratoga with North Creek. Mr.. Parsons
read letter written by Colonel Davis. director
OF the Adirondack Railway Company 70 K c.
Crane promoter who represented al estate In
Boston. The letter dated February 2. lsss. and
In Colonel Davis placed total price OF $4,000
upon the mortgages stocks and other interests or
the Adirondack Railroad
Mr. Parsons then produced the agreement OF sale
entered into by Mr.. Durant and Mr.. Crane to dis
pose OF the entire Durant interest In the Adron-
dack Railway Company Mr. Durant acknowledged
the genulncness Of the contract. In which Durant
agreed 20 sell for 100000 the capital stock OF the
0 ss stis h, y,ssrs,,ead not 70 sxcssd
than 10000. Hens on Adirondack lands compris-
Ing four hundred and nifty thousand acres free
from all membranes save the two mortgages and
a telegraph line. all known as TIE Durant inter
esis This instrument was dated March g. 1876
Here Mr. Parsons questioned the witness about
the will which. u IL alleged ne wanted MS tatner
TO execute The witness denied any knowledge OF
such a transaction.
n developed that General Seymour. Al North
Creek tried 20 get Df Durant 10 sign payer
giving the General option In the purchase OF
he physicians interest IN the Adirondack Railway
Company Durant said thar he learned coon after
the death Of his father that General Seymour dA
secure his fathers signature 90 the option.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
,rw ZONE FOR THE EXCHANGE.

".n enthusiastic meeting" was what every OI'
-ser, called the annual one. held yesterday MORN
r., ~, the MANAGERS 0, the Woman's E1chAhse' a.
NJ a. West Fifty-ninth-st- The OLD oinceie ,s.
-ee,ecred They as follows Presi1e"-
william @ Choate. vice-pressents, MIS- - y
new Mrs John r Terry, Mrs. William l. p Hps
Mrs Russell Sage; recording secretary MISS -
tI-r,,,an. treasurer MIS-. Katherine Lalnoe''
,,.s -enorted that the sales during the IAs' 'eo-
r,tsd N $4,000 and much amusement wa
a,,s.A nv the announcement that Slso-s OF Ini'
,or cake and preserves. II certainly was ioi
- ,,v,s sake" a woman present said Oho Do
sard women are kept constantly at WORK oes'ue'
= largo number OF consignors. VINO are gwen VIZ
- Al iron, time to time Reports we're reAo Dy .-e
.~,ous committees and each one complAineo u .,'0
Lev, crauped quarters at NO. Il East Inn 1'0'"
', - the need OF larger ones 1880, a.
- WILLIAM O. ChOate QcINeIcu III
~ ,y which she emphasized the neel o. q 49,
II',i5irc and said that Il was extremely - ~
% 80 9haf out OF their small earnings t,,tsd
o,nsn hslned by the kIcnange heu 49, =. -
%o 9na ~ building fund She spoke also .. -
tn5ness Of the newspapers 20 her "oa n,o cd 10
is - me meeting a committee was spPo'i.,so a
clo5e r1,,rd Sor permanen; building; ME
80 Seliehted about this, and saie she "A IN
re. v@S-eenerous NewYork public woI-o 81 ~, -
Nn..,rg cor The new home, because thT - ..o-s
Paso enlarge its scope OF Work unless ~ Ias ~
-, York in All present were deterinlASu
49,. onnorfIInty should oe given 70 ~, e.- -isa.
IL 9rssf enthusiasm manifested ana n.Sa 49,
rs ssxorsssed Al the continual progress "AH~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13

rhe forty-sixth annual report Of the Board OF
Trustees Of the Congregational church buinnS
Society was presented ~ the secretary. the hs'.
Dr l. r. Cobb AZ its annual meeting yesterday
In substance the report was ar follows; Only one
year $3.50 since the society began JUS No'S nss
s-,oghf 10 is treasury ~ isrce amount As isse,
So AZ "a The year brought offerings from ls8
er.fches is more than On amp previous year. cn1.
80, churches suffered lose ny IRE, Inc s1s =.
90 s-s az. been voted lG churches OF houses OF
ss,or.bin t0,z5 has been voted 20 81 churches On
,>s.,.o,s,ae. sc .6l voted 20 ~ churches IN tns
.rr, an loans 81 40 voted fo y chlrcnes IA the
.-" n. yrlnt. TNeuty-three OF these nave nA1
tnih 'i -l'".t gr.r.s Efsnty-eiga' houses %
.sbir nave beer built or maternity improved ~
- Ia of this society in TIE year tiia y paI
,.gea yife a. has been paid On the = churone- an
81 - -, a.. A. la rsonagea THIS makes ne shols
$3.50 - bu.lsings toward which he society nAs
III ,,r,rrssfions 64s % which 10 are cnurcls<
and 6lh are parsoraSr~ s 49, 80. ,r...urv nv
rhe whole amount returned 70 ths stts-S.S *
. ~ - -surchee Is ffs5 ~ ~ which tsz.ss on
scrounf of houses q Worship ana '''hs y" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
COMMUNICATIONS.
Selected by II. VI. II.


Mrs 2. A. Tuttle. president Of New-fors CITY
Branch No l. reports some additional names as
members Roxie Smith OF Mara hon, y l, eN-
presses thanks for her Christmas greeting Mrs' l.
NJ. Thatcher Of Cambridge. y. Y, modes'iy claims
TO have sent some rays Of sunshine TO Phrbe
Boughnan OF Cuba Ill: Edmund y. Saunders. Of
Lee Mass sends dues for 1893. and expresses ap-
probation OF the Christmas greetings received;
Clara NJ. Risk Of Buchanan y. Y. writes enthusi-
astcally about the new and sweet sunshine that
has come into her life since Joining the society
Alice Underhil Acknowledges the receipt Of papers
on photography from Miss Chaplin Of Tenafy. n
j. Mrs. Mary I. Estes. Of Wolfboro, y. H. sends
thanks for holiday greetings: Miss Nettie J. :.
Bartlett president Of a T s. 3. branch al Monta-
que Mass. sends a Christmas report from her
branch, Florence Booth, Of New-London, Conn.
Acknowledges sunshine gift: c. 5. Hartman, OF
Brooklyn, reports reading matter sent 10 EDWARD
A. Osborne Of Teal ". Va; Mrs. l. VI. Scroggs.
of Mount Vernon, Ky. Acknowledges with graft
tude the box OF gifts for her mission school;
Christine H Brown, OF Reynoldsville Penn asks
for addresses OF two blind girls 20 write 70, and
sends thanks for her Christmas greeting Margaret
~. Goodnow of Salem. H.. sends original poems
nation: Mrs Caroline A. NJ Hail. OF Philadelphia,
writes about her several greetings. and how some
passed TO give pleasure 70 others; MIS-
D. r. Turner OF Brooklyn. will send pages TO Mrs
E. E Knapp. Of this city Mrs. G. a. Crane and
Mrs James Hartley. OF Passac. \. j., apply Tor
membership and Miss Maggie Reed. Of Judy. KY,
sends poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
WORK or THE 6. p. G. A.
JOHN p HAINEs THE PRESIDENT. ApDnnssE1
THE ANNUAL MEETING


John p Hsines. president Of the American So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals,
delivered an interesting address yesterday at tho
annual meeting OF the society. held IN its new
home. He spoke OF the local work n; the organi-
zatlon for the last year. and compared n with
previous years
Mr.. Haines said tina, the number Of arrests aad
prosecutions last year was 5l3. animals suspended
from labor 87s1. horses mules and other large
animals disabled beyond recovery hursneiy d.
stroyed 3l92 small animals. homeless or Dis
ahled beyond recovery, humanely destroyed. a.
533. disabled horses and other large animals re-
moved from streets IN ambulances eo7. and cases
Investigated. J021
In comparing he statistics q the organization fc~
the las, twelve years. Mr. Hanes said that. In this
first period 81 four years. 1881 10 1890 inclusive.
there was a steady increase IN arrests ard prose-
cutons In the second period Of four years from
1891 10 1894 inclusive. the number OF arrests and
prosecutions az the highest level and in tho
third period from 1895 1895 inclusive, there has
been a steady decrease from Az q 5i2 He
thought that II might naturally be inferred nom
the statistics that tho society mas been less active
In the last four years than IN tho previous eight
years but that Inference would be erroneous.
Twelve years ago our work said Mr. Haires
was SIN a struggle with ignorance. and often
with defiant opposition. which could only be
come by vigorous enforcement ~ the law. and
a. there are fashions n cruelty as IN everything
else We were then engaged IN battle with cock
fighters and dog-hghtfrs, who used every means to
conceal their brutal sport. IN the four years from
1891 70 $50, thai battle was az it's height. and 10
NOT mfrequently happened that several persons
were arrested al one and the same time for taking
part In those sports. This fact ACCOUNTS tor tho
large number Of arrests and prosecu IONS In tho
second period OF four years In 1880 ESQ brutal
exhibitions began 10 be abandoned, and y tho thrd
period from 1895 to isss. they nave be virtually
Abolished This cause alone accounts u arse part
for The steadily decreasing number or sfests and
prosecutions In the third period OF fow years
Mr. Haines said that there were other tauSes for
this decrease namely. the humane seve Z y OF tins
Judges Of the courts IN he execution me law.
The cooperation ~ private citizens with The work
OF the society and The Influence OF the press.
Mr. Haines further said that the Work % no
society in the last year was more or less cri se~
from a lack OF means with which 10 extend inc
usefulness of the organization. lie spoke u ina
treatment Of animals IA cuba, Porto Rico ana the
Philippines.
III may be hoped" he added, that in every
part OF the Islands lately under Spanish rue
there persons who sre In sympathy with
our cause who will be able as well as willing. 20
promote n among their own people ana who viii
have better prospects Of success than any toresner
could hope 20 have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
cnOTPprTTOES

box containing two bound copies OF Tho
Youths Companion" toys. games and collection
OF miscellaneous articles also reading matter, came
from Mrs NJ. OF Newark. y. j.; number of
pretty cards. booklets. roll Of unfinished work
a pair OF skates and magazines. from Mrs. H.
Wiltsie OF Poughkeepsie. y. Y; book entitled
Hymns That Have Helped from Mrs. NJ E Nc
Clary OF Malone. ". =, book OF soldiers stories
from E. A Catn. OF Shoreham, Vt; a laundry
bag from Inez Cheney. OF Asbury Park, y. J.; book
let and cards from Mrs James Hartley. Passaic.
Y ] two books from Z. II Titus. OF Rome, y. y;
cards and scrap-pictures from Mrs. f o, Wilson.
OF Leavitts Hill ~ H.; purse pair OF glasses IN
leather case three crocheted tides and two linen
doilies from Mrs c. A. Crane, Of Passaic y j.. ana
unfinished work and embroidery silks without
name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
PATRONS BACKING OFT.

society. that had taken up so enihusfaricaiy mo
cause OF the tailors who were on strike some
weeks ago FOR better condition % affairs In regard
20 their work has Withdrawn It's promised support.
The reason for this is # r. said the action TIA
ladies' Tsllors Union has taken demand was
made FOR cutters wages az IS A week and for
.sflofs' Al 20 The promoters % the Improvements
s+"vfeS ~ nro,ineni people s0r the relief OF tho
strikers feel that this stipulation % the taiors 10
I'm the form OF a peremptory demand ana thai tns
euulovment OF workers without Tesard 70 sneiE
connection with the union would D. opposed. ms
IN There were three hundred suhscrlDers. Jed u
Nra John Jacob Aston and fund u to,eo bad
hem pledged. The Consumers League. tlt tnurtn
Association for the Advancement o. he Interest or
Labor and the Social Reform Club were Az ra.sr mel
esied In the pan. There were 70 D. ftFuhi no".s
fsir wages and a sanitary working place. ana Al
,Fis n r. asserted has been lost oy the Aeiioa 81
TIE unrk.rs fhemselLe..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
INSTALLATION, SONG AND STORY.

so.,sI day is becoming misnomer al women en- =
ms II the criticism Of visitor al tne Wei ~''
Uoman's Club yesterday can be accepted
- that programme was excellent sne 80.
No"' 10. - long that II prohibited the friendly
marked; Market p md chatiy talk which always nave q
charm TOR SEA- we're heightened by the iastazt "a
Of oeers and reading Of a4 0Sson and Cora Allen
were piano s9.os on ne by Miss Betsy BeekT1th ana
Me e w ssT9 the PSaoony
encore Chari19t e eRerrerac" with excellent enect:
from NJ. Margaret Ravenhh was 'en'''o'9'
usual n d ner Burns the honorary 81 ibe en-
the club presided 6 Sysr h Sef ANNUAL the
tersnmennt he club TELEGRAM q fs ehsTman,
nt 70 Miss Helen vacs oe Of the programme
zen. ~, in washington. AZ tns S..dd -
~ ~ cam and cake were 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
COURAGE.

II is not they that never knew
Weakness or fear who are the brave
Those are the proud. the knightly Few
Whose Joy Is still 10 serve and save
But they. who in the weary night.
Amid the darkness and the stress;
Have struggled with disease and blight
With pitiful world-weariness;
They who have yearned 70 stand among
The free and mighty Of the earth.
Whose sad. aspiring souls are wrung
With starless hope and hollow mirtn'
Who die with every day yet live
Through merciless. unbrightened years.
Whose sweetest right is 10 forgive
And smile divinely through tneir fdls'
They are the noble they the strong.
They are the tried. the trusted ones.
And though their way is hard and long
Straight 70 the plying God It runs.
-CHarpers Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
nTSTpTprTED

Sunshine greetings have been sent to the follow
ing members book to Mrs. Matilda Huse, OF
Dorchester Mass: calendars 70 Mrs. Spencer and
Miss Lydia Sickmond. Of Clyde, y. Y: unfinished
work 10 Mrs B. A. Berry, OF Purgitsvine. w va
a picture and booklet TO Miss Annetta Haynes, OK
this city; a pair of slumber socks and pair OF
wrtstlats 10 Mrs. Hila Bowen, Of Jeddo n. y
also a collection OF paper dolls and scrap-pictures
70 her little daughter; booklets 10 Miss Marie johns
OF Jackson, Mich; Mrs. L. Ketcham, OF BrooKlyn'
Mrs Mabel williams. OF this city. and Mrs NJ T.
McClary OF Malone. y. 2; a photograph case 10
Mrs A. Vaudeville. OF Brooklyn; e sachet 70 MISS
Fannie Fairbanks Of Brooklyn: doll 10 Baby
Temple OF Lakeside. Wash; q stamping outfit TO
Miss Jennie Holiness OF Norwich. Conn: a birch
bark calendar TO the T. s. 5. member at No. u
Lexington-ave.. this city; a booklet and caro- 20
Mrs Hiram L. Wiltse. OF Poughkeepsie, N, \. {;
Woman's Pages and calendar TO Lucreua A W nit
more. OF Montague Mass; BOOK o. war poems
Home, Hampton. Va. booklets to Mrs Doya T.
THOMPSON OF Fredericksburg, Va; Mary l. keys
Of mis- city and Mrs. ". II. simsonsen, OF Glen
Head Long Island; silk pieces to Mrs. NJ Painter.
~ Rrookivn: one Of Mrs. Kimlo.s pretty dolls TO
Clara ~ Risk OF Buchanan ~ 7. fifty pins and
rules TO the Michigan State president, ana oooA
TO Mrs ]. F. Armstrong. Of Jersey CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
VICTIMS OF yEw,JERsET WRECK RrRrD,

shamokn. Penn. Jan p-The funerals OF Rufus
and Henry Wekel and Warren Merkel who were,
killed In the recent Lehigh Valley wreck AZ West
Dunellen. y j.. were held simultaneously to-day
Business generally suspended througnout thS
town and a great crowd present. -.
May Schminkey. the young girl VINO Was nle9
while eiopin9 with George JOzephs on the wrsckcd
rain will De buried on sunday. Josephs. body
will be taken 10 NahanOy cry for burial -
r J Ferguson claim agent for the Lehign Na4ieI,
Raiiroad was here to-day comforting with sone CT
-. ir,ured and relatives Of the victims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13
C,,,7H COLLEGE lLUYyF MEETING.

The first meeting Of the Smith College Aiuinnss
.,socta,,o, for the year 1899 will take the form
., a recital By Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kelly. TO De
given al No. III West Nine,y-seeond-st To-Day
AZ o'clock Mr.. Kelly viii play one move s1rl ,S o
tts Aladdin which he has just given OeLDle -
r. Ht,s--,scrin, Society and Mrs Kelly will sing
IA A business meeting will be held az 80
n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13

From Australia comes the news OF the death Of
DIT Amy Castillo. one OF the first women 70 grad
uate in the University Of Melbourne and also one
Of the first to occupy an official position in
hospital in the Southern Hemisphere. Her father
was a Spanish refugee. who went years ago 70
London and afterward became one or the nrst
settlers in Melbourne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13

Mrs. Charles Macy and Miss Mary Helen Macy
will receive In their apartment at Hotel 81. Marc,
Fifth-ave. and Thirty-ninth-st. to-day and to-
morrow, from TO p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-13

Current events Of the last fortnight will be given
by Miss Josephine Walton, who will speak the
subject at II o'clock this morning in the parlors
of Mrs. Theodore Caskin's apartment at the Wind
sor. Broadway and Fifty-fourth-st-