davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-29
Stotteruoe atnDer.

Wobl ieber WtsnI9, Der nit Stpts
tern bebaftet lit, ptrb bies ais llns
gIiid empfinbsn, oenn IpI6' eine unz
polltommenbett erI9pert ni6t nur ben
gei9GftIi4en 5ertebr erbebli6, iouz
bern lie tann aud in Wtpmenten. lpO
bas 2ebensi4idial zines Meni4en
BON einem bereoten Wort dbbdngt,
feline liebiten Soffnuneen Sertriims
mern. ollie setpiiIenBaften Gltern, be-
ner bas Dobl ibrer GiebIinse am 6ers
gen liegt, tperoen oaber bdrauf beoa6t
iein, lie bon bieiem llebel Su curiren.
2eiber bergreift man ii9 nur gu bdufig
in Der WabI Der Mittsl. SIN lleberz
eifer iiberiiebt man gar gu Ieidt oaB
bas Stpttern eine uulpilltiirlids gteuz
berung oes Sinbes lit. gian iiebt biss
psiien Wliitter uno Batter nit Grma9z
nungen, Sdelten, Drobungen, ia fos
gar t0rperIthen Strafen oagegen ans
tGmpfsn. pie gegen eine moraIii6e llns
bplltpmmenbeit, bic bds Sino na6 Be
lieben abftelIen tann ooer ni6t. Rod
f6limmer ergebt es ben armen Gleinen,
nsnn fie in bic SGnoe BON 5remben
fallen, bel beusn iicb gu Der man@lns
ben giRiibt nod Ser5ensrpbbeit ges
ieIlt. Wel9er 8ebanbIung lie unters
Iiegeu, bapon legen oft bic Spuren BON
Mibbdnblungen an ibrem SOrper
3eugniB ab. 8eoentt man nun. baB
oos Stottern cine nsrpOIe St0rung lit.
bic Iih iibrigens aud bel ganS nors
malen &inbern tnfplge BON 8erGngitis
gung unb rober 9ebanbIung einitellsn
tdnn, 10 ldBt itd lei9t ermefen. tpelh'
eine ieeIiIde Marter foId' tleines 9e'
id0pf ausfe6en muB, tpenn es bsitGn'
big Strafe seludrtigt fir cine nnpoll'
fpmmenbeit, Der es iib gegeniiber o9ns
mG6tig fiiblt. lin eiuem ainoe bas
Stottern absueetpobnen, lit bor alien
0in9en feline angIt, feline S6iidterns
belt au befeitigen, ibm Wutb unb
SelbftbertraueH in fein &1nnen einsu>
fl1ben. Grit bann lam man es Iebs
rsn. bic t5rperIihen SinberniIfe gu
iiberipiuben, bic I9 Ieiuem nprmaIsu
Sprefen entgegenifeGleu. Da5u aber
sebDrt pieI 4a6fi1t, Gebulb unb Ser=
sensgiite feitens ieiner 1lmsebung, bret
gisenidaften, pbne bic eine tptrtfame
Gr5iebung iiberbaupt unbentbur 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-29

% S1la9tertt9. Sdusfrau
(bie &0ain nit apei Soloaten in Der
Stii9f iiberrai6enb): D9lber 5ranSista,
iuas muB i9 febene 9lei6 stpei auf
einmal!~ - &Odin: n9nGbige 6rau
tommeu ndnli9 eerube CUR abI9s
Iung.~
@ifer. SeFBer elmer Mes
Hagerie (8um DGrter. Der ben Scb
zines gaiIpferOes infoIse ieinsr Raas
idIiigtsit auf BEN @epiHen bait: nSit
iinb Elm gang unperuntmortIi6 leifts
finHiaer MenIb! Sbsr slauben Sls.
i'd idiittle bic NiIpferbe muir 10 aus
ben glermetn9"
-Dte R a 6tber sc eip o 3 ns
belt. Stubioius SiifFet fhidt ii9
bei nd9tIi6er Seimtebr an, bic Srepps
lpis seip0bniib auf alien 8isren 3u err
tlsttern. r9Onnerlpetter," ruff sr
pIDBIi6, ii4 befnneno, nipds made i'd
beuH iebt - i'd bin kute ia niids
tsrn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-29

aber I'D I1nn' mid ntdt entiinnen, MIDI
iemaIs Dor irgenb etipas gefi:rdtst 5u
baben. 2tber in bieIem 3immer mDdbte
i4 ni9t 5ebn Minuten allein bleiben
- nit bieIem 9ilbe nibt um anes in
Der 8elt. rtub bas @efidt in Der
Naitte - ss lit grdBlt6 - grdBlih!"
Sd itellte bas 2i6t ab, unb Ronnes
bed psrabI9ieoete fid.
Sd tebrte in mein 3immer 5uriid
unb na6m Ge 9latte aus ber 2aterne.
limb felt ienem Sage lie9t iie nun ftets
auf meinem Sdreibtii9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-11-29

-giRe feline Gorte. vMeine
Strait bat iebt eine un5erbre4lidsMaiIs
erfunbeu." - so, tpie tommt Sic
benn busu9" - mSis puGIte 9urts
baden!@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
TO RAISE PRESBYTERIAN DEBT.
FORTS TO LIFT MORTGAGE ON
FIFTH-AVE BUILDING.

The Rev. Dr. F. F Ellinwood. corresponding sec
rotary OF the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions. yesterday gave out an appeal for $4,000
toward lifting the mortgage on the Presbyterian
Building No. 156 Fifth-ave The title the build
ing is jointly in the Board Of Foreign Missions and
the Board OF Home Missions. The building at
present nets the societies about $1,000 year, IN
addition to their having quarters in it rent free.
The mortgage the building Is for Sl,0ooO0o. In
synopsis DR.. Ellinwood says:
A liberal supporter of all benefcent work has
made very stimulating proposal looking toward
the removal of the mortgage debt. To gifts Tor
permanent missionary objects amounting to $4,000
piled toward the building debt on two conditions;
First-That per cent OF the annual interest shall
secondDThat SsOd0oO additional snail be raised BY
the boards before March r. 1901.
of ras9 S 5 e $50 m and y9 fhs On @
100000 will be swept from the mortgage debt AT
Benevolent Woman gave to the boards 900 on con
dition Of receiving per cent annuity during life.
paying basis and more For five months ending
October the rentals paid all interest accounts
showed surplus of 81 goo. or at the rate of over
two boards their present accommodations free OF
The building. therefore. may be expected to
as 1t now meets the same interest paid the mort
gage. Money will be received on the annuity
basis from persons OF suitable age who desire
AT the same time 1t is hoped that many not caring
to receive sucn nfeFess VIII conIrioute 90, OF
future payment. These obligations to be without
interest.
Encouraged by the above named acts the two
boards have appointed joint committee OF ten.
charged with the duty Of making a vigorous EFFORT
raise the entire debt II being understood that
when 10000 is raised the conditions OF the
general subscriptions thus far made will be avail
able and that $4,000 Of the mortgage debt Will
have been paid.
The Joint Committee is as follows: Darwin r
James, chairman: Frank F. Enwood, correspond
ing secretary; Alexander Maitland. recording sec
rotary: William E. Stiger and George Alexander,
of the Foreign Board D. Stuart Dodge; George H
Southland. treasurer; Robert Ogden, Charles L.
Thompson and Wilson Phraner, OF the Home
Board All communications in response to the
appeal should be addressed to the corresponding
secretary the Rev. DR.. F. F. Ellinwood. No. LOO
Fiftk-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
NECESSARY TO GOOD TEA MAKING.

In England and iceland, where tea brewing is
art, the cosey is considered of great Importance
as the pot itself and brides to receive
more in handsomely embroidered cloths. silks or
velvets among their wedding gifts. But in this
country where the beverage is held in less esteem.
the families who appreciate the cosey's use are
few. Aside from its pretty appearance the cosey
is practical adjunct the Tea table. imprison1ng
as IL does the aroma of the brew and keeping the
pot and its contents at a high temperature.
The fashions in the shape texture and deCora-
ton of coseys are divers. hut the one which will
fit the greatest number OF pots is made in TWO sec
tions. Each piece is perfect semiclrcle. and the
TWO are stitched together along the rounding edge
A style pretty tea table is made of black
cloth, embroidered all over in Japan gold The
seam is concealed by lactng OF gold cord, loops
and tasses of the same furnishing handle at the
Top. With Dresden set white satin can be en-
broldered with tiny flowers and buds in natural
colorings For this the simulated lacings should
De OF pale and sage green. and the lining in
pale rose
Fancy brocades in bright dun coorings are
also effective, but should harmonic with the gen.
eral colorings OF the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
MORE BROKERS FAIL.
SULLIVAN SULLIVAN MAKE AN ASSIGN
MENT TO n NJ HALLIGAN.


The stock brokerage firm OF Sullivan & Suli-
van, with offices No. 20 Broad-st.. made an
assignment without preference late yesterday
afternoon to Nathaniel NJ. Halligan. OF the same
address The firm. which was composed OF
George T and Edmund P. Sullivan. brothers
began business in 1897 at Providence and opened
Offices in this city last June 1t also had
branch at Boston. The senior partner, George T.
Sullivan. was admitted to the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange on May II. and
was expelled from that institution on October
L. for obvious fraud President Wagar, of the
Exchange. announced at the time.
Mr. Halligan, the assignee. who occupies offices
with Sullivan & Sullivan. said last night that
he could not yet say anything about the assets
and liabilities and might not be able to make
an accurate estimate for three four days
The trouble, he continued. due partly TO the
fact that many customers had withdrawn their
accounts in consequence OF the expulsion of
George T. Sullivan from membership in the
Consolidated Exchange. and the firm had also
been caught long of American Lnseed OIL. which
has recently had q sharp decline in the stock
market.
1t is said that the liabilities may exceed $780,
600 The firms quarters in this city were large
and handsomely appointed The house had many
customers in the New-England speculative pub
lie Considerable printed matter, in the shape
OF market letters. was sent out and a speciality
was made OF 3 TO 5 per cent margins. Lately
the firm, according to its advertisements, had
been decidedly bulish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
MISS MAZDA WILLIAMS.
MEFRE TO GO Today

Heu-York County womans Christian Temperance Union
''Schooi OF Methods. in the et.odist Episcopal
Church. Cne-hun6red-and-to rty-frst-st and Willis
ave 1890 e. II. 80 ?. and 1880 p. m.
Regular meeting q the End Wornan's Republican
Association a. 20 2.3O7 Broadway. 3:l5 p.
Private Oriental goods made by Armenian widows
brought 10 country by Miss Cortnna Shattuck. al
he home q Mrs W. k Tulorson No 40 Riverside
Drive from until p. Proceeds 70 be used FOR
relief Oorfa.
payer meeting in the chapel OF the Col
legiate Reformed Church. Lenox-ave. and one-huA-
dred-ard-twe MY thtrd-st.. 1890 a m
Golden Jubilee Methodist Episcopal Church Home
Auasterdau1-ave and Nnety-third-st continuing
through Saturday.
Lecture On Aboriginal Indian Rasketry by the Eey'
W C Curtis, before the students az Teachers COL
lege, 40 :.
Concert under auspices OF Mrs. c Carpenter 70.
the Fellow Citizenship Association Of the East slue
Settlement, Serentysixth-st and East fN4'ei'
$50 p
Illustrated lecture BY T Headland OF the Re
king University. in the assembly hall q Pratt LHS'i
fute, ?. m; subject. Child Life in China
Annual business meeting Wonaan's Hospital at
the home OF Mrs Robert ". De Forest No 4 Wash
ington Square North, a 80 .. n. Mrs. Russell sage
vii rre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
ON PAGAN MYSTICISM.
A RENERs1oN TO PRIMITIVE BELIEFS MRS.
REEFS DECLARES TO BE A SIGN
OF DECADENCE

The second in Mrs Runtz Recess course of lect-
mysticism was given Yesterday at II
O'clock at the home OF Mrs. ". H Pomeroy. No. $40
West End-aVe.. to an interested audience
The subject was Pagan Mysticism" which Mrs
Rees introduced by reading a pagan hymn written
three hundred years before the Christian era. and
attributed 10 CIeanthes Mrs. Rees traced the
origin and growth of the religious concepts Of hu
mainly. defining mysticism the final mergence
OF the objective in the subjective" The idea of
deity she said, was founded fear and desire.
Fear or the phenomena OF nature gave rise to
thought OF unseen and unknown powers TO be pro-
pitiated and the vague desire for something more
than that possessed. which is instructive in hui
mainly. caused a belief that the invisible powers
might be induced to grant favors. If properly ap-
preached. The earliest worship merely pro-
pitiatory, and was sacrihciaI in form. The idea
man intellect AS the progressed the love
motif was introduced. and the moral element ap-
peared in the concept OF divinity "A specialized
perfection became the idea OF God" said the
lecturer. land Their the feeling that a me-
diator was needed. go-between TO adjust that
divinity TO humanity in their relations. At that
stage mysticism may be said to have begun and
the initatory rites of the mystic cult were intend
ed TO accomplish that mediation. The initiate he
came the interpreter of the gods to men
The rites of the Persian and Babyionian the
terrible ceremontals Of the Eleusis were touchsd
upon. and Mrs. Rees said that every race aa
reached its highest point carried with it the seeds
Of its decay. The reversion to primitive beliefs
A brief discussion followed the lecture and o,a
listener asked II the prevalence of mystic anta-
Christian religious theories in America should be
reolied only, Mysticism is a sign Of robust
ness"
The topic next Wednesday will be Hindu mysti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
GOOD CHEER RECEIVED.

A large boz Of miscellaneous articles, unfinished
work photograph frames. stereopticon and views.
napkin rings, worsteds. etc. received yesterday
as annual dues from Mrs. S. D. ". and Miss E.
l. w; unique penwiper also sent for the
T. S s office. Six pairs Of lovely mittens
from l. V A; worsteds 10 supply request from S
A X. OF Pennsylvania; box of embroidery silks and
olue Worsteds without name; some choice read
ing from Mary G. Turner; a jacket. two skirts and
silk waist, from Cenevieve Frost; barrel OF
clothing, a quilt table cover reading. etc. from
Gertrude Adams; cards, from L. P, r.; a package
OF silks woods, crewels. fancy baskets. knitting
ana crochet needles. pictures. without name: two
SUITS Of thick warm underwear for invalid man.
from Mrs. George A. Price: a calendar, from Miss
r Lindsly; fine woods, ribbons and needles from
Stamford Conn; clippings, from Violet Cairns;
reading from Miss L Vreeland initiation fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22

The foundation for the waist is lining cut Wit
back and fronts only. and fitted with single darts;
which close the front On IL is arranged
the shirred front the right side of which extends
the of lining and closes inVslbIy AT
the left side beneath the jacket. The sleeves are
in bishop style, with straight poin ed cuffs that
close at the and hook invsibly. Al the
neck is a stock with turnover collar attached. The
girdle shaped, gathered the front and smooth
~ drawn fit the figure Castings applied. as
indicated through which bones inserted to hold
the fulness in place. II may be attached TO the
lining The boero is entirely separate from the
waist. and includes a smooth back and fronts
fitted with single darts. The sleeves one scanned
and shaped at the lower edge. where they are
faced and turned over TO form cuffs allowed 70
fall in bell style. preferred.
To cut this waist for woman of medium a s'1 1z
inches wide, IN yards A inches wide, VIII
be required, with yards of material p inches
wide, H. yards q inches wide. or ward II or ~
inches wide. for boero. and ! yard of bias velvet
for girdle turnover collar and cuffs. .
The pattern. No 1852 is cut in sizes for 3. a.
&C. IS md 40 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
SMALL BOY LUCKY As 4 GAMBLER

HE DEFTEs THE POLICE. Mr. GERRY AND rHa
COURT AS HE PLAYED CRAPS.
A small boy. looking II he Just stepped cot
of fashion plate was prisoner before Magistrate
Pool yesterday in the Yorkville Court. He was
Frank Sander. thirteen years old. OF No. 80 Henry
ST. John NJ Abrams. special policeman. arrested
him on suspicion al museum when he displayed q
great roll OF bills the night before He found that
the lad had SIS in gold and SIS IN bills.
"Youse got pinched all right all right said
the boy dedantly, but youse can't do anything.
defy youse. / defy old Gerry de cops, de hull lot
OF youse. De money is me own. see?''
Where did you get ell this money! asked Mag
istrate Pool.
Craps, shooting craps" replied the boy. Say.
judge, it's like fnGin it fer me-"
Where did you shoOt?'
I started two weeks ago Wild % cents First, I
cleaned all de kids around me home in East
Broadway When I got 50 went at It big I went
down on Newspaper Row and played wild de press
men in de newspaper Offices. I shoot i've or a ten
spot. got all de money
The boys father confirmed this story. He said
Frank IS a fnveJerate gambler He left homo re-
Gently. saying he could make money IN ar
hour than his father could in a week his trade
of tailor He was held in $l.oto BAH for examination
TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
ARRESTED AFTER LONG DELAY
CHARGES ARISING OUT OF AN OLD
TRANSACTION

frank z Smith, OF White Plains was arrested
yesterday at No 3 Nassau-st By Detectives Gun
and Mcknight. OF the District Attorneys ONCE ON
oencn warrant issued year ago charging him
with grand larceny in the first degree He was
arraigned before Recorder Gor. and in default %
A'o"o bail committed TO the Tombs Smith ex-
poets to secure bail to-day
Mrs Caroline Uhlig of New Brighton Staten
Island alleges that she paid him g 500 in 1893 TO
bind the purchase of property at No 21S2 Sew
enth-ave owned by Smiths father Joel b Smith
and mortgaged for si5.Oa0 She alleges that after
paying the money TO Smith, who represented him
self TO be the agent for his father she found
that the mortgages and leases against the prop
erty amounted to 5000 \ Judgment was round
against smith He was also indicted on December
H. 1888, and on November 50. 1894
He was released bail. but on four occasions
when the case was called Mrs UhIig did not an
pear Recently her counsel Weeks & BattIe In
formed the District Attorney that their client
wanted 10 prosecute the case and that she could
be found when wanted Ban had been dfscharre5
on June 2, 1885. A bench warrant was issued FOR
smiths arrest in January last and sent TO Whfra
Plains 10 be served Smith has been coming IN
New-Iork every day. hut for some unkuoun
reason the police of White Plains failed 10 arresf
him Smiths case became part OF the Gardiner
investigate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
IN HONOR OF ST. CECILIA.
MUSICAL SOCIETIES THROUGHOUT THE
IN CELEBRATION OF THEIR
PATRON SAINT.

Musical societies the world over which bear the
name of st, Cecilia will celebrate their patron
saint to-day with kind of festivities, it hav-
ing been popular custom for several centuries to
observe November % with musical praise.
The earliest celebration was in the sixteenth
century. when solemn service of vespers and
compline took place the vigil with another
vice on the following feastday. A banquet was
given after mass, and prizes awarded for best
motets, part songs. sonnets and airs.
A century later musical societies held series
OF annual celebrations in England Their prac-
tlce was to attend divine worship, when choral
ment, were performed by an exceptionally large
number number Of musicians. Then they repaired to an
written and composed especially for the occasion.
entertainment. These odes were written by Dry
oen C0ngreye' Hughes. etc. Pope wrote his fine
solemn IN. mass performed at ST. Eustache on St,
C9 9e day Tor the benefit OF artist musicians.
this country is the St Cecilia Society Of Rome Ga
mons. who has ever since been the ruling spirit
OF the society giving from time to time interest,
topics Meetings are held semi-monthy, and
WORKS Miss Meta Fet% sea IS the pre- presdent
Of this society Miss MAZDA Williams the secre-
One Of the most fourishing Of the St Cecilia So
It has clubhouse Of its own, Which cost 5000
and it has five hundred members enrolled. Mrs.
the usual number of officers. with numerous com
h 9sca Wgr Of aTe m m re es in
one Of the youngest societies in this country is
at Catskin n. y. Miss Isabel Nets, the president,
is working asslduously to bring the club to the
front rank Of St Cecilia organizations.
The Cecilian Society. of Freehold n J.. is
of the enterprising clubs which regularly enjoy a
the president. and she ably directs the work of
the club along serious lines the following
topics, which the themes for study last
Indicate The First Classical Period The Opera
and symphony" The Origin of Plain Song The
Love of Music Among the German Peasantry
and Bach and Haydn Handel and Mozart"
Stella 6tocker, the composer, who for
time president Of the St Cecilia Society of Duluth,
MINI, has resigned that Office to go into the lect
field.
The ST. Cecilia Societv. Of Hickory. n. c.. is in
charge Of a Wellesley graduate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
CITY MARSHAL LEE ARRESTED.

City Marshal William H Lee arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Terry yesterday order issued
by Justice Andrews Of the Supreme Court In an
action brought against him by Frank A Gargare
and Louis Gargare, OF No. 135 West Twenty-stxth-
St. who compose the bicycle dealing firm OF 2 A.
Gargare & Son. TO recover $50 for the wrongful
conversion Of goods valued at that amount by the
defendant October Is last Bail was hxsd at
$500 which Lee furnished and discharged
The plaintiffs allege that Lee went into their store
and demanded the immediate settlement OF judg-
meut for Sc IN a suit brought by Adolph Leitel-
baum. They denied any knowledge OF such a tudg-
ment, when Lee drew his club and threatened to
strike Frank Gargare and dragged him from be-
hind the counter Of his store The lawyer for the
plaintiffs said ne could not find any such Judgment
on the judgment roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
GOOD CHEER
ROADSIDE REST.

Such quiet sleep has come to them!
The springs and autumns pass,
Nor do they know If 1t be snow
Or daisies in the grass.
All day the brches bend to hear
The rivers undertOne;
Across the hush a f1uting thrush
Sings evensong alone
But down their dreams there drifts no sound,
The winds may sob and STIR
On the still breast of Peace they rest,
And they are glad of her.
They ask not any gift-they mind
Not any foot that fares;
Unheededly Life passes by,
Such quiet sleep is theirs.
-(Arthur Ketchum, in The Atlantic Monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
REPORT FROM FLATBUsH BRANCH.

Mrs. Emma Roberts, No. 26O Rutland Road. pres
ident of the Flatbush T. s. s. branch. finds many
interesting things say and offers many helpful
suggestions in her Sunshine column published in
The Blade and Press" In her last report she
says:
This is only the fourth issue Of the FIatbush
report OF its Sunshine Society and already we
are hearing Of opportunities for work and are
receiving great deal of encouragement from
friends and well wishers
Mrs. l. E. Upham. Mrs and Miss Raynor, Miss
Campbell and Mrs. Rice actively engaged in
scattering sunshine. o.. .,r-
Miss Annie S. Henry, OF Webster-ave. Park
Vile. the latest addition to this branch. makes her
Sunshine offering in a practical FORM having in
vited company of nurses from the Memorial Hos
ptal to her nome for evenings rest and enter
tainment thus relieving the monotony of their
daily grind "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22

lam Berge and little child presented huge
bouquet Of American Beauty roses and carnations
10 Archbishop Corrigan. who in few words said
that II was an occasion for concentration that
this society has been able during the last fifty
wears to give general a training to women, and
he anticipated still wider work for the future.
4 pleasant incident of the occasion was he CIV
ing OF a purse of $500 to the school by the Man
hatanville Pupils Association, foundation for
gold medal TO be given annually for the best
literary effort
Among those present were Mrs. Louise oLeary,
Mrs. T F kaughran, Mrs A G. Holloway. Mrs.
Edward Livingstone Mrs. W Tanning; Mrs: NJ.
O Shraver. Mrs s. Not, Mrs. Carroll. Misses
Mary and Beatrice Roche. all alumne OF Manhat-
tanville. Monsignor Mooney and Bishop Farley par
ticipated in the exercises. Archbishop Corrigan
Of The