davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
TRAINING THE FEEBLE MINDED.

Much good work is being done in England by the
National Association for Promoting the Welfare OF
the Feeble Minded. K IS trimming 70 usefulness
many children who would il neglected spend their
GFes in misery. and who. because Of their weak
ness q intellect would be- peculiarly liable 20 be
ed into vice and crime.
There are row seventeen homes for the feeble
minded in England fifteen Of which belong 70 the
Tuton OF Homes OF this association. Children are
taken into these homes from the age OF seven, and
are Kept and educated until they can safely be
placed n situations carefully selected with a view
70 their limitations Such as are perua nently un-
~ Tor battle with the world employed some
way CT another about the homes. But many who
Under ordinary circumstance seemed 10 be wholly
L1icrelIgent and evil ratureG have after the
ng they received in the homes. been III to go into
domestic service OcheT girls 20 daily work
ne care and discipline their mental condition
needs a few children have oeen rejected as being
too weak mentally and physically 70 proft by the
instruction received; but n many cases where
parents and guardians had no hope Of the child
being capable OF learning there has been con-
eoefa5le development % Intelligence While man
ia training IS feature Of the instruction IL ali
ne homes the intellectual parts OF education
are rot neglected. though the method. II not the
mater OF instruction Is rather that OF the infant
Lo2fn than q the senior classes II an ordinary
schoot
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
ROOF GARDEN FOR TIE SICK POOR.
CANCER PATIENTS AT ST ROSES FREE HOME
NEED AIR AND SUNSHINE

CANCER PATIENTS AT ST. ROSES FREE HOME
NEED AIR AND SUNSHINE
The charity for cancerous poor which Is in exist
ence al St Roses Free Home No. 426 Cherry-st.
entirely by the aid Of the public. is IN a most
thrifty condition. Ten beds are always in use In
the home for female cancer patients, and some
times more Two male patients have been properly
provided for in neighboring house, one OF the
cases being sti under the supervision Of the Home
All who inspect the Home are greatly pleased
with H." said Rose Hawthorne Lathrop yesterday
Archbishop CorriGan has called and encouraged
The workers with kindest approval and assistance.
Il has been thought wise pay of the mort
gage on the house rapidly possible. as no
further plans be carried out until this debt
is hQuida ted. Therefore. all considerable sums do
mated TO the charity in the last four months have
been aside for this payment soon 10 be made.
Il now need money for the daily expenses OF
the summer months. Moreover. I am very anxious
10 arrange the roof a promenade for patients
able 10 leave their beds Fine breezes and charm
ing view Of the river with its shipping are ready
Tor the sick, 4 The rOCf can be rendered safe. a
large awning should be placed side the
protection of seats from the sun.
II IS often impossible for patients mix with
olner NlsllorS 70 the neighboring park, and yet
very necessary for them TO take the air In July
anu August our little garden, or yard, is uncom-
fOrtably warm
We have only s200 10 depend on for our summer
needs, and I never incur debts Of any formidable
SIZE. hope for aid before the days of heat and
this year in Paris and otner brilliant ga therfngs
OF case. viii give a generous parting thought TO
wen 10 do, and painting for breeze and a glimpse
OF the sky"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
TO PROTECT AUTHORS.
BILL TO AMEND PRESENT COPYRIGHT LAW
NOW BEFORE CONGRESS


AS a result of the efforts of Miss Margaret z.
Lee. OF No. S44 Lafayette-ave., Brooklyn. the
authors petition. the first mention OF which was
given in The Tribune last August has eliminated
in q bill to amend the present Copyright law. The
bill introduced by Mr. Lodge in the United
States Senate. and has been referred to the Com
mittee Patents. The petition bears the sigma
lures Of hundreds OF the best known writer's in
America.
In making a plea for perpetual copyright before
the House OF Lords. Samuel L. Clemens Mark
Twain recently said: When the number Of slaves
subject to lash equalled the population of Lon
don to-day, woman wrote d book which aroused
humanity swept slavery out of existence and
purged the fair name of America from reproach.
The author is dead; the copyright is dead; the
children live and the book lives; but the profits
the publisher"
The bill which IS now pending reads as follows:
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentattves OF the Inited states or America IN Gon
Statutes be and the same Is hereby amended 10
Section 4s52 The author. inventor. designer. or
proprietor of any book, map, chart, dramatic or
photograph or negative Thereof or Of painting
drawing. chrome statue, statuary, and OF models
fine arts and the heirs, executors, administrators
OF asslgns o. any SIon Pc 7 N 10 tia
sole liberty of printing reprinting, publishing
aI IN Gs o % rnraeaIt}na II or caUsine i To- be
performed or represented by others; and authors
or their heirs executors administrators or assigns,
shall have the exclusive right 10 dramatlZe ana
translate any of their works for which copyright
shall have been obtained under the laws or the
United States
Sec. . That Section 1853 Of the Revised Statutes
Of the United States of America be and the same
is hereby amended that it shall read as fol
lows: Sec 953. Copyrights shall be granted Tor
the term Of 900 years from the time of recording
the title thereof in the manner hereafter a.
rected."
Sec. g. That Section 4 954 of the Revised Statutes
Of the United States Of America lie and the same
is hereby amended so that il shall read as Tor
lows Sec 1854. All copyrights heretofore laWfuAy
granted by the United States. the terms or Whic5
have not yet expired, whether for the first period
of twenty-eight years for the ontlnuance OF
renewal of any copyright for the second period ot
fourteen years. hereby extended for the period
Of 600 wears from the time OF recording the ttlf
thereof according to law in such case made and
Sec / That all acts and parts of acts incon i.
sistent with this hereby repealed.
Sec . That this shall take effect 1mnedlatelS
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

=. ended and finished separately TO form epaulettes
the close fitting piece sleeves, giving be
Oming breadth to the figure
The skirt Is designed especially tor wide ma
terials. Il is circular in shaping. fits smoothly
the front and the hips the centre
back The upper part is sheath fitting but from
the knee down the skirt flares stylishly and falls
in graceful folds toward the back. The single box
pleat Is applied narrow the top. broadening
toward the bottom. where II trains slightly A close
adjustment is made AT the upper portion OF the
skirt Bands Of broadCloth applied
around the lower edge of the skirt. also down the
front and around the sides 10 simulate a tuuC.
These bands and those the waist trimmed
with of narrow brown silk gimp and tiny
fat crochet buttons effectively applied. The
costume is simply constructed. and may be made
o ladies' cloth. Lansdowne, Henrietta. poplin or
Crepeliue with trimmings OF lace, velvet ribbon,
chiffon. braid applique.
To make the waist in the medium size VIII re-
quire one and half yards of material ~
inches wide. with hvs-eighths OF yard of figured
goods % inches wide and half ward Of velvet
The pattern, No, 7s42 is cut in sizes for s2. "a.
80 IS and 40 inch bust measure
To make the skirt in the medium size Will re-
quire three and three-quarters yards OF 81
inch material The pattern No. 7ss4. is cut in
sizes for %, "a. % 2s and 80 inch waist measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
INSURANCE CONCERN WITHOUT LICENSE

Adolph 0. Bothaer. president Of the Metropolitan
Co-operative Association giving MS address as No
1se Iinwood-st Brooklyn, arraigned in JEFF
earsor Market Court yesterday upon complaint
Of Annie F Ford. OF No. 236 West Sixty-second-
s+ and Henry B. Salisbury. secretary of the Work
s1gmer's CO-Operatve AsSOCia ton. or No. ~
T-6i0n SQUARE who charged him with conducting
An insurance business without a certificate Of
eutborttv from the State Superintendent of In
sTrance On warrant issued by Magistrate
Meade Rothuer was arrested Saturday by Patrol
man HerrIch. He pleaded not guilty, and Magts-
trate Meade held him in $500 bail for examination
Wednesday,.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
MoUyT oLTEr cHrRCHs PROSPERITY.
DR. MACARTHUR OFFERS To EXCHANGE pur.
PITS WITH THE CoLoRED PASTOR

DR. MACARTHUR OFFERS To EXCHANGE rur.
PITS WITH THE CoLoRED PASTOR
The Mount Olivet Baptist Church yesterday c.I.-
brated its twenty-second anniversary by a meeting
in Carnegie Hall The place was filed with colored
folk and good sprinklins Of white people tn.
Rev. Dr. c. 7. Walker for seven months has been
the pastor The report of the Beard OF Trustees
showed that the church had had the most pros
porous year of its existence. on April 80 1899 the
church had Sl,401 or debt and 81 in hand. There
has been paid since that time for running expenses
6.l6S IS. and there IS balance OF $3.50 IN tha
treasury. More than eight hundred members have
been taken IN during the last seven months. There
still remains mortgage OF $3.50 on the church
property The collection resulted in 81 2sg Is and the
congregation OF the church contributed in me
Friday night and sunday collections more than
The Rev. DR.. Robert 5 Macarthur OF Cal
vary Baptist church, speaking OF the pastor who
came from Augusta. said.
I returned last. week from Georgia The peopls
there cannot say TOO much in favor of the pastor
they have lost This is true Of the white men a.
well as OF the black But i told them thar
the city of New-XOrk needs The best men il car
get, and. further that he could do them more
good from New-YOrk than he could IN Georgia
10 the ministry OF this great city.
DR.. Macarthur then made publicly an offer to ex-
change pUlpits with Dr. Walker. He was rre-
quenrIy Interrupted by applause The other
speakers, besides the pastor, were the Rev. G $
Tomkins the Rev J a. Francis and the Rev. Dr.
+. r Morse
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
MONEY ACKNOWLEpGEp.

Miss H E Landray has sent 81 as membership
fee 70 the T s s: Mrs. J. d. Shipman, 81 for sun
shine uses: Mrs. J. NJ Mahon. % cents for an in
valid member. and Mrs T. J. Thompson, 10 cents
for postage. A letter containing 80 told It's own
story OF loving kindness and tender memories. The
writer said: The sunshine work is truly beautiful
and I glad reud a mite which is given In
memory Sweet Alice in Heaven "
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
NEW-ENGL4NB WONEN.S OrTLNG.

Through the courtesy Of Mrs. Dearborn J.
Adams, the National Society Of England
Women 1ill have day in the country, at her
summer camp at Raritan Bay Park, Staten Island
tomorrow, Boats % the Staten Island Ferry
itaFe ln- Battery Al i 4. and ! 80 p. m 50
nose Wno do NOT care 70 spend the whole day
t1sFe may 20 down in the afternoon The price Of
itkers. including luncheon. Is - cents. and the
proceeds from the days entertainment viii be de-
voted 70 the benefit Of the Scholarship Fund If
ne day is stormy the outing viii be held on
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
SEAMAN FRIEND soCIETY's WORK.
THE sEvENTY-sECOND ANNIVERSARY OBJ
SERVED AND THE REPORT GIVEN OFT.

THE SEVENTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY OBJ
SERVED AND THE REPORT GIVEN OUT.
Services in cOmmemOratiOn OF the ssventy-second
anniversary OF the American Seaman's Friend So
ciety were held in the Madison Avenue Presby-
terisn Church. Fffty-third-st. and MaGis0n-avs
yesterday morning. The sermon preached by
the Rev. DR.. Howard \ Johnston the pastor
The Rev. ". c. Stitt secretary Of the society
made address, and prayer for the sailors was
offered by the Rev DR.. Charles y Scoddard, the
president OF the organization
The Anchor Of Hope the subject OF the
Rev DR. JohnstOn's annual sermon 70 the society
Al the conclusion Of the sermon Mr.. Stitt made
an appeal for aid for his society. A summary OF
the annual report OF the seCrearF for last year
was presented Mr.. Stitt aun1ul- -ced that the an
nuai meeting or the society would take place to-
day.
Inc report shows that during the year ending
March 81 last the society 3IS libraries
or which II We're new. The total number OF vol
uIres was 81. II Chaplaius and missionaries OF
the society have IabOTed. says report IA Dem
mark. Sweden. Hamburg. Antwerp, Genoa
The society received 81 SIS from various sources
during the year ended March 81 last The dIshyrsa-
ments amounted 70 Si2.740 %.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
FANCY BODICEs FOR SUMMER.
THERE 10 GO T0-nAT

Reception honor Countess Sch:mmelnHnn al
The Gospel Settlement No. 21i Clinton-st
untl 10 p
h'sng q ne Guild q CATHOLIC Authors al the Catholic
Gap, No 10 Central Park South, p m Addresses
by Ms Thomas Wren Ward, Miss Ella Lorraine Dor
and Charles :. Diehl.
Annual meeting n the Hampstead Wcnan's Club Of
Herrlsteac Long Island
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

department at Gibraltar is Miss Creswell, who
ceives salary Of S2.740. She has held the post
medical me- officer Miss Edith Shore.
II was stated in public meeting not long ago
that there are no spinsters now. The spinning
wheel is out Of date, and the unmarried woman is
a bachelor with mans freedom and often his
diversions The speaker may have been right
fairfield Ne last week incidentally remarked that
everything he wore, except mis- boots was made
clothing and cap spun, woven and made at
home.
Chicago sculptor recently wished 10 make
mask from the face of pretty Indian girl OF the
Winnebago tribe She visiting the city in
company with the chief and some others Of the
The party went into the studio, and Mr.. Loeb ex-
won the girls consent. When all ready. how
ever, she became frightened az and refused TO let
as an inducement and she consented once more,
This time Mr. Loeb was wiser. brought out
several yards OF brilliant red RIBBON and said that
The bribe irresistible, and overcoming her
dusky neck and floating over her shoulders
A recent letter from the Klondike said that the
rivers were frozen up water almost impossi-
BILE reach and that rich We're washing their
faces in champagne What poor men were using
is frozen up II is certainly the American i'm
agnaton. A flight Of Australian fancy is given in
an English paper. The readers were asked to be-
lleve that mice swarmed in such quantities that
nights. A man had 10 be employed 10 drive them
away while the horses were fed They the
bed -
A singer has joined the Of the reviv-
alists. Miss Ruth Cords Long, niece of the
so!s. r ss SyY T rsh issass and 70 sss 1sr
nas coHtEato. In connection with evangelical work
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

Berkeley" Of California, has a wide reputation
among The Tribune Sunshine members for her
CHEEKY. breezy letters. One Sunshner expresses
herself devoutly thankful that she has this
CHEEKY correspondent. who comes to her
heart that the Intervening three thousand miles
vanish and she seems TO stand face TO face with
Berkeley while reading her welcome letters.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

Mr. and Mrs Henry Asher Robbins. OF No. 40
Fifth-ave., have arranged to sail for Europe on
Thursday. May a. to remain abroad for the greater
part of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robbinss new
Colonial villa at Southampton. Long Island. will
not be ready for occupancy before next season. II
is near the Dune Road, and is Of the most at
tractive houses in the place
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
FOR SPECIAL NEEDS.

Mrs J. s Hedden has sent 10 cents for the special
fund with the hope that from small beginnings
the fund may yet do great things" Miss Carrie
s Houston and Miss l.. NJ. Nicholson also sent 10
cents each for this fund which will be devoted en-
tirely to pressing financial needs of 7. ;. ), mem
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

front, the seams
and darts be-
i n g feather
bOued. A shall
low yoke OF lace
Is applied on
the back which
fits smoothly
a GRO 3 8 the
shoulders, n =
fulness being
arranged in tiny
pieatS IN me
centre at the
waist line. The
fronts open over
a plastron OF
lace. which Is
included in the
right shoulder
seam and at
tached to the
rig ht lining
front. fastening
invisibly on the
left side under
the trimming OF
cre { a m cloth
bands. T b c
small reVers and
narrow belt are
Of brown velvet.
The collar Is
shaped in points
at the back. The
GhOIlldeTs ar =
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
HOME GARDEN 7. S. $. BRANcH.

President Of the T. s. 6: Please allow me 10
thank you for the fine donation to Home
Garden Brunch of the Tribune Sunshine Society.
The trunk full of games and toys Just lovely.
Thanking you very much for your kindness l re-
main yours truly. ANNA 9. RCDDY.
No. 800 Pleasant-ave. New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

The wedding OF Miss Florence Bacharach. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Herman Bacharach, of No -
East Eightieth-st, TO Paul Meyer will be Cee
brated this evening at DelmonicO's Another we'd
ding this evening will be that OF Miss Mamie Vein
garten. daughter OF l.. Wengarten. 10 Louis Mans
bach. which will take place at Sherry's
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
THE JOY of LIVING.

THE JOY OF LIVING
O give me the joy OF living.
And some glorious work TO do;
\ spirit of Thanksgiving.
With loyal heart and true:
Some pathway 20 make brighter,
Where tired feet now stray;
Some burden to make lighter
While It's day.
. give me the JOY OF living.
In the world where God lives. too;
And the blessed power of giving,
Where men have so much to do.
Let me strive where men are striving
And help them up the steep
May the trees l plant be thriving
While l sleep.
On the fields OF the Master cleaning,
May my heart and hands be strong,
Let me know life's deepest meaning,
Let me sing hfe's sweetest song
With some faithful hearts 70 love me.
Let me nobly DO my best
And, at last. with heaven above me.
Let me rest.
-CThe Rev. Julian s. Cutter
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

Helen NJ. Whedon and Mrs. James Barnes have
responded TO the request for the special poem de-
sired by the soldier. and both cordially
thanked for the interest and goodwill manifested
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
ENDOWMENT FUND.

Miss Caldwell has contributed s. as her annual
dues TO the endowment. and Miss Migowski % cents
as May dues the same.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
TERN WANTED.

bined with white lace bands Of white broadcloth
and cocoa brown velvet. The waist Is made over
a perfectly fitted lining which closes in the centra
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

Mrs Levi P. Morton and her daughters the
Misses Morton. have been spending several days at
Bernardsville. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

The pretty slippers and worsted lace that came
to the office without a name sent by Mrs c.
W. Payne, OF Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

The Rev. and Mrs George Grenville Merrill OF
Tuxedo, have returned from a visit TO Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt. az Biltmore near
Asheville. N c. Mrs. Merrill is a sister OF Mrs
Vanderbilt and her husband is the rector OF St
Marys Protestant Episcopal Church, just outside
of Tuxedo Park
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

Mr. and Mrs Westmoreland Davis will rent their
cottage at Tuxedo this summer. and go abroad
They intend visit Japan and 10 make d "Trip
around the world.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
BASQUE WAIST. NO. 7.s42. OR woMAN's
SKIRT. NO. 1854 FOR COUPON AND
10 CENTS FOR EACH PAT
TERN WANTED
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

Mrs Elliott F. Shepard. who is established for
the season In her handsome country home, Wood
lea at Sea rborough-o -on-theH Hudso1. is at present
entertaining her sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs ErnestO CT Fsbbrt
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
Master George o. Foster. Of P,

Master George o. Foster. OF Pennsylvania, ten
years Old. has sent d scrapbook made all by
himself TO Harry Jones. little cripple boy Of
Jersey City. and hopes his r 5. 5. friend will
enioy it." The president earnestly thanks the rll
little bov who has kindly remembered the af-
ficted child
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Levi P Morton and her daughters. the
Misses Morton. have been spending several days at
Bernardsville, y. j.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Asher Robbins. OF No. 40
Fifth-ave. have arranged to sail for Europe on
Thursday. May a. to remain abroad for the greater
part Of the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Robbtns's new
not be ready for occupancy before next season. II
is near the Dune Road, and is one Of the most at
tractive houses in the place
The wedding OF Miss Florence Bacharach. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Herman Bacharach. of No -
East Eighteth-st.. Paul Meyer will be cee-
brated this evening Delmonico's Another wed
ding this evening will be that Of Miss Mamie Vein
garten daughter OF L. Weingarten. 10 Louis Mans
bach. which will take place At Sherry's
The Rev and Mrs George Grenville Merrill OF
Tuxedo. have returned from visit to Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt. ar Biltmore near
Asheville y. c. Mrs Merrill is a sister of Mrs
Vanderbilt. and her husband is the rector OF St.
Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church Just outside
of Tuxedo Park
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Griswod will soon close
their home. at No. % West Forty-eighth-st.. and
go abroad for the summer. They have decided TO
sail on Wednesday May is.
Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Thayer Robb have leased
Sandrift. the place owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Cryder, at Southampton, Long Island FOR the sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Cryder and their daughters
the Misses Cryder. will spend the season in the
North Woods Mrs Robb's parents. Mr. and Mrs
occupy their cottage. White Caps at the Long
Island resort
Announcement is made OF the engagement OF Miss
Irene Kohns daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lazarus
Kohns, of No. % West Fifty-sixth-st., and niece
of Oscar s. Straus, Minister Turkey. Edmund
Wise The engagement is also announced of Miss
solomon of No. Ss West Fifty-fourth-st. to Ed
ward Heidelberg.
Robert OIyphant accompanied by his daughter.
Miss Amy 9. Olyphant, Will sail for Europe in a
lew weeks
Miss Lucy Frel!nghuysen. whose place at Lenox.
Mass. has been rented. will this summer occupy
a cottage at Harbor Side, Bar Harbor where she
the season Mr. and Mrs. George c FreyHnghuysen.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen, Mrs. John
Monoure Robinson and Miss Augusta Robinson
whose sister Miss Eleanor Jay Robinson was mar
ried few weeks ago to James Lowell Putnam son
of Mr., and Mrs George Putnam. OF Boston, have
taken cottage at Bar Harbor for the summer
season.
A. Pennington Whitehead. of No. % East Sew
enty-fourth st. will abroad in a short time to
Join his two daughters. Miss Julia H. Whitehead
and Miss Anna Caldwell Whitehead, who sailed for
Paris last week.
Mr. and Mrs Victor Sorchan will leave town in
Newport.
| The public road coach Good Times will make its
first trip between the Waldorf-Astoria and Inwood-
on he Hudson. and return. a night coach to-
morrow night. when Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish will be
the hostess. Her guests. after dinner at Inwood;
will return 70 the city. which Will be resehSu
| Waidorf-Astoria at o'clock in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

Packa ges of good cI eer ere sent on Saturday TO
r. s 3 members in New-Mexico Nebraska, Massa-
chusetts Rhode Island, West Virginia and 70 sew
eral invalid members IN New-York State.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE FOR CHARITY.

A progressive euchrs viii he given at the Wal
,-r Astoria al . O'Clock tomorrow for the benefit
~ St Jobuts Chapel M0ntclair Fla. The com
mftfee Ia charge of the benefit is composed of the
tH1F,,o-f,g vrCr7en. Mrs. s. d Miller. chairman
Florence Guernsey, M%rs % CLINTON d l. Bagg. Mrs
.s.t.t .,t.. k,S. Mrs Charles Frederick Nssth,ne,
Mrs George Tsyier Stewart and Mrs. John W,
XcConA.6.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
G4TBERED HERE AND THERE.

Great Britain does not hesitate to employ women
in responsible positions The head OF the postal
department at Gibraltar is Miss CresweL who re-
ceives a salary Of s.. 40. She has held the post
for ten years At the same place is a woman
medical officer Miss Edith Shore.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

ary literature is circulated throughout the coun-
try. Mrs. Carleton was, before her marriage, a
missionary In Burmah for years. and is still
actively interested in the work.