davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
LANGTRY "TEA" ATTACKED
W. c. 7. {. FEARS LIQUOR LAW WILL
BE VIOLATED

The Executive Committee OF the New-Torx
County Woman's Christian Temperance Union
met yesterday afternoon at the restitution for
the Blind. Ninth-ave- and Thirty-fOUrta-st-
The president OF the committee. Mrs. Frances A
Westerhele. presided The meeting was called
to consider Mrs Langtry's proposed tea" The
president told the committee that she was In
formed from a trustworthy source that liquor
would be sold; that some OF the young women
OF the best families would act as "barmaicsr.
that they would urge the men and others pres
ent 70 drink freely TO the end that the sUnsrings
Of the wounded British soldiers might be as
suaged-
Mrs westerheld made long speech. in which
she arraigned Mrs. Langtry for proposing such
a thing and the New-YOrk women who have
consented to participate she said the spectacis
degrading. "a blot on the reputation OF the
women Of this city" and moreover. that II
would be "a violation OF the state laws for
bidding the employment OF barmaids-
Mrs. Westerfeld said the sale OF liquor should
be prevented II it took every policeman and good
citizen IN the city 10 do so She cOUnseled send
ing a committee 70 Chief Devery with de-
mand that he enforce the laws governing the
case and that the matter be taken up with
the State and National Woman's Christian Ten
perance unions which meet this afternoon az
the Broadway Tabernacle
The following resolutions were then adopted
without a dissenting vote,
Resolved. That We have heard with deep regret
OF the proposed entertainment 20 De held at S1er
rvs the evening OF February q. for which Mrs.
Langtry has been selling tickets and otherwise
promoting. in the name OF and under the guise OF
charity.
Resolved. That the proposed sale q liquor By
ladies al this entertainment will be direct
violation Of the State law against barmaids.
menace 20 the morals o. any young lady
gagged IN selling liquor. temptation 70 men both
young and old 20 drink. a blot upon the fair name
Of New-York women and a shadow upon the sweet
word. charity
Resolved. That this Executive Committee urters
It's protest against such law breaking and heart
breakin business. and that a committee be sent TO
confer with Chief Devery concerning the law
A committee was appointed 70 visit Chief
Devery without delay.
Chief Devery. when seen at his home last
evening said:
have not had a visit from this COMMITTEES from
the WOmans Christian Temperance Union 7 have
not heard anything about such committee and I
nave not read anything about what Mrs LangCry
proposes 10 do II this committee calls upon
shall give them every consideration They are
very nice people. II Mrs. Langrry anybody else
violates the law shall give the matter my i'm
mediate attention. Further than that have moth
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
evening. said
BURIED TREASURE FOUND.

ANCIENT COINS DISCOVERED By voRKNEoS EN-
GAGGED N TEARING DOWN STEAMSHIP ROW
The famous old OF buildings facing Bowl
ing Green known Steamship Row Will soon b
nothing more than memory. The worknen who
are clearing the ground FOR the Custom House
have turned the interior OF the block piles OF
bricks and mortar. and now they attacking
Steamship Row itself Most OF The high gable roofs
which marked the row have gone. and the front
wall Of the yellow brick building formerly occupied
by the Clyde Line is disappearing One hundred
men are az work on the buildings. ard according
20 z. W Seagrtst. the contractor in charge they
are not having easy time OF IT, These old build
lngS were sOlCly constructed and the bricks have
10 he knocked out one by The work q dem
clifton was begun about Two weeks ago. and by
the terms 0f the contract b4oCa must be com
pleJely cleared inside OF eighry-Gve DAYS
Inc tearing down Of the old buildings IS bringing
20 light interesting relics OF the old 1ays when
Mania tan was peopled by handful OF The sub
jeCts Of King George Behind the frspiacs OF one
building a number Of English and Canadian coins
OF ancient date and some water color paintings On
pieces OF slate were found. An old well has been
discovered in the building known No Bowling
Green. and the rumOr has spread that il contains
q hoard Of gold The wOrkHeu have been anxious
to investigate the we'll but their superfOrs tell them
the hole IS full OF poisonous gases and do allow
them 10 explore IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
PLAYMATEs

II seemed as OF old when we four met
In the realm of our former Joys
And the long years between were but as a cream
We four again girls and boys.
For there the grass plots. the paths where We
played.
Yes there was the old tree
Where side by side our names We engraved
l. seemed of old TO
We spoke OF dear comrades and times gone by,
And hard to believe seemed II then
That the bright eyed boys and the Laughing girls
Had grown be and
For the eyes were bright and the hearts were as
light
And the voices still ringing with glee;
Except for the baby I held in my arms,
L seemed Of old 20 me.
And this baby, my sunshine, my dear III boy,
Where four have played he shall play;
Beneath these same trees where we romped long
He shall romp as contented and gay,
And when ne comes home with his cheeks al
flushed.
Entangled his curls Of gold
And exclsims. oh mamma. we had such a gooo
tine.
Then again II viii seem OF old. -
-(Iebe, in Trained Motherhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
WHERE TO GO TODAY.

EeE1- rees7g q he Society t9r Political Study At the
pc n -2.n oB 1 ~ NJ 5n5ie F p m
Fourth lecture course Practical Business
L-ise F1g.er '7zssiA IN ne o, 55ih2ry q The
eogrth-s+ Il a n Subject. Descent and Distri5u-
Ts-sst.ue sale ana entertasEaen, IN vestry
sa9-cn OF ne Elernal Hope. West Eighty hrst-sts
mi % ? m ana ITO"
' s 6u. No To r W e: sf 5 a5s ShEi'2
Addresses at : O'clock 49,
l 85; n. s 5 !a 81 . By F Hs soF vi R.68s: f5s
a. the y aldort-Ast0rfs. i 80
Iaso--aaI temperance room
ne Broaaway Ta5ernac.e. Ska ave. and Thirty
stevens AID Kiss Anna 4 Gordon
weekly e2asersaes ne Household Economic Agsoca-
? wia zg 60 p H. speaker na'ies
Ta''s IS visa 9sFeasasa s a ne Post Parliament No
TAX on Ans-saH I5tsTsgEs Of ne Nineteenth Cen
TTsr.y-ria5H-sr. 2-45 ;. m q 40 Last
The Rev 4 A Brockzay gives me first three illus
= e. Doc biooes - II ~ Ts4s ans v5 me cHIan C4o
Rrooky1 eserinE- Subject Norway and the Md
szOnssly meeting q Tho E7roos:y2 wonsns Single Tax
PsTe- n !ras --ie so1sIis-n 5r MSs Helen
Hu-.l-g-ou % the Herl.zres5 vvornan's club
znngai evening recertoH Of the Feaeon Al the Pouch
ud f ~ 30 F f f55e a Br5F 28s st 85 a
O1Ps e.s araR 5Bs s n esdla sayse Avenue
1h- Bezrsiey afternoon al the Knapp Mansion Brook
ss~zas further plans for the ch z 1,, Nstaonsl
bar1ez %. p Esst For-y-6frh-st-, Il q n.
.6 z5Ssa 5;r.5 5 S s5 S- Es:5 8y Gs
a. rs 5,zTy5as By Miss Mary y WorsteIi a. the
American Museum OF Natural History. Vest seventy
.1e-Taaean q our Western world, BY. Miss Annie P
O1e-h1n6red- sixty ninth and one-h1ndred- and
seventeen SIS. ? m
s<esrtng q rhe vo-aau's Guild Manhattan Con-
sad B-osaTsy. II .. subject, The Per1ls OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.

Large holiday audiences were crowded into
Keiths Union Square Theatre yesterday and were
entertained by Marie DRESSER. assisted by Adele
harrington: Edwin Milton RoyIe and Selma Fstter
ROyIe- in Captain Imoudeuce'- WaI-or-s dogs
and MONKEYS. James J. Morton, Tom Lewis ard
scbeIors; C7i,,r +hs o1-s1S T7
equllbrist; Sheridan and Flanagan, the Bel Trio,
the stereopticou
Round New-Tork IN Eighty Minures- was the
leading feature OF the bill Roster & Balls Music
Hall yesterday In the vaudeville 2art OF the en-
tertainment the leaders were Lafayette and Nile
FouEere
The holiday thronEs at Proctor's Twenry-third
Street Theatre yesterday enjoyed an entertainment
the chief hits % which made BY Milton and
and Waller L Roy and Florence Clayton. IN
LIg 59l{ N ooEan Etosan o. ne Hansorn n
clay mOdeller; the Bates Musical THO. Harry ard
Sadie Fields Bonner a trained horse the Carmen
a Deal on Change" which Lillian Burkhart
produced az Proctor's Palace yesterday made hit
with the large holiday audiences. Camilla Urso
played a number OF selections and other enter
O ~ere Ma 49, ~ and S,In.sou The E1yai.sn
and the kalatechnoscoDe-
The wax representations OF the English and Boer
generals at the Eden Afusse attracting much
attention. The afternoon and evening concerts OF
the week VIII consist Of both vocal and instru-
mental selections New series o. moving pictures
will be shown each hour. afternoon and evening
Another week OF "VhirI-i-Ciiz'' and Barbara
Fidgety" began Weber & Fields's Music Han
yesterday In a less prosperous manner than
usual The two pieces have had long runs now
and early changes locked for.
Tony Pastor had his house fun most OF the tine
yesterday and the people who flied II were amused
by Sam Kitty and Clara Morton. Williams and
Tucker John Nash. M and Mrs. Robyns and
a-4-T~
and Jennie Plart. the CarseIO sisters. Amin
and Wagner. Cyr and HILL Billy and Alice
Payne Lola Bigger and Minnie Dreher Walter
ArdelL the vtragraph and new songs and PAROLES
by Tony Pastor himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
BAPTIST CAR CH4PELS.
THE WORK DESCRIBED BY THE MISSION
ARIES AT A MINISTER'S CONFERENCE

The entire meeting OF the Baptist Ministers Con-
ference, No 1S2 Fifth-ave.. yesterday given up
hearing accounts Of the chapel car work OF the
denomination. which is carried on under the drec-
ton Of the American Baptist Publication Society.
The Rev DR.. r. G. Seymour, OF Philadelphia
missionary and Bible secretary in speaking Of the
work. said:
The Publication Society IS not merely a publish
ing house, a great money making concern, as many
suppose. For three-quarters OF century all the
profits have gone 10 missionary work II has estab-
HShed eleven thousand Sunday schools throughout
the country. for thing. This chapel work is
its latest missionary enterprise
Boston W. Smith Of Minneapolis widely known
as Uncle Boston who had charge OF the first car
that was sent out less than years ago, was the
next speaker. He IS now chapel car manager. He
said in part:
in Texas, and another in California: TWO are
in the shops being repaired. at St Charles, Mo
and the other St Paul A sixth IS
building, the young mems car We have never
$500 Is still needed for the which will
cost $500 our I'VE cars cost less than 5000, but
as result OF their work churches costing $500
nave been built call that good investment
merely in dollars and cents.
The Rev. s. 5. Nell. OF the car Messenger Of
Peace described his work He said that people
often come twenty thirty miles TO attend the
services The chapel in that car accommodates rs
persons. he said. but by actual count 173 persons
have been crowded in al one meeting
The Rev. c H Rust, Of the car Glad Tidings,
The cars have free transportation over forty-two
lines of road The meeting yesterday part OF
an educational conference arranged by the Publ
being held in various Baptist churches in this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
SOME VALENTINE LUNCHEoys.
ENGAGEMENTS Will. BE ANNOUNCED AND

Dl0FAI Ol-NIMENTS CONFESSED.
les SAID young society woman yesterday, st
Valentines Day Will be more generally celebrated
this year than for some time but not as II was IN
our grandmothers' or even our mothers time. The
taste this year seems be decidedly for surprises
anc htte merry gatherings of Intimate friends. At
small dinner dance given for one OF the seasons
dehutantes each guest viii be presented with flow
ers tied with long ribbon streamers. on which will
appear sentiment or design suited TO the day
A rather pretty and novel conCeir is TO write
something on ship of paper and twist il into
tissue paper covering nearly like the flowers in
G9lor as possloe and have 1t wired in among them
These sentiments should be specially adapted
their recipients. who expected 70 read them
aloud
Indeed quite number Of novel ideas will be
carried out this year several society girls will an
nounce their engagements tomorrow. and we have
heard OF at least one announcement luncheon.
where the table decora tons VIII be tulips tied with
true lovers knots. and where ices in Cupid form,
turtle doves Of Jelly. lady's fingers and tresses
angels food kisses and love apples are included in
the menu.
g. Ah2lneT uptown young matron is preparing a
torsaken luncheon for half dozen of her spinster
friends; where table decora lions and appointments
as well as every dish, viii be green or profuseiy
garnished with green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

WITH a STRONG INDIVIDUALITY AND
LOOKS NOT \ DAY OVER SIXTY.
washington, Feb z CspeciaD.-Az a rule, the fate
C. refo-ue-s Is praise when the ear has grown too
70 hear. fame when the heart X should thrill
IS numb But there viii be post-nnorten COM
plirneurs for Susan 3. Anthony The doctrine OF
equal rights may not be universally accepted by
enlightened minds, but there are few who do not
recognize and honor the character OF the woman
end the service Ehe has rendered Al beautiful
thinEs said Of her full OF meaning Living. Wig
erous stu toirg she receives her need Of appre-
ciaton and the hOnOrs she has earned
Miss Anthony's self-imposed task-to secure equal
rights for women social civil and poliucal-naaoe
her the leader OF The most Unpopular reform OF the
age Other leaders there were but she is the only
woman who has given her whole time and enort
70 the one enc with no division OF interest IN be-
hslf husband and children. diversion OF otner
public Questions
On the threshold Of her eightieJh birthday. after
haf century hardest, most persistent laoor'
Is active Of ste0 alert and ready Of speech re-
tanning the forcefuI characteristics OF her strong
Individuality and looks not day above sixty
There is no sign q the doubts, ciscourageHleTts
H1c oi2appointnents above which she Eft7d the
cause Of equal rights with trace Of bitterness
70 remembrance Of the slings and arrows IN the
past, she turns her face the future. bright ano
hopeful and sereneIy confident, Il lie were al
before her and The attainment Of the end fulfilled
This Is Susan p Anthony. the recognized leader
VINO voluntarily lays down the scepJre, with the
conviction that IN other directions she VIII better
serve the cause than 70 remain president OF the
National American Woman Suffrage Association
hat Is the secret Of Mss Aathonys success
woman asked the other day who IS closely
associated with the veteran leaders public Work
enc home Lfe.
a marvellous mixture q optimism and persist
e.ce,~ she replied quickly and eTnphatically
When the rest of us-su younger women. too
Tee discouraged and ready TO go under Miss An
ihony rises 70 the top buoyant and more hopeful
thsn ever She comes UP from disaster with The
Elasticity Of rubber ball and the ruins or de-
.est Immediately proceeds build another cam
psign- The defeat IN New-York was a terrible
blow. L was the famous campaign with the petition
q ak hundred thousand names and cost years
nsrc work, with the expenditure OF thousands OF
collars Miss Anthony's home IA Rochester was
put a the service of the committee The parlors
became public Offices. the guest chamber was
turned into mailing department her study became
e. cnace oy Cay and bedroom by nisht-eVer Inc
onlnE room and Kitchen invaded by 2 force
q Clerks working early and late. sending out doeu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

NO sI-E J1ITIhs Oh "IIT0II
shirt Is made the
underfoId of the forward pIeat The fulness neces-
sary in centre back is laid in double peats that
tend the full length Of the skirt.
The lower edge is finished in the usual way with
out sitter interlining than that Afforded by
line or lightweight canvas. II may he finished
as q drop skirt and close fitting under
skirt OF taTeta. The mode is adapted TO all light
weight woollen, silk or cotton fabrics and almost
endless variety may be given by the selection OF
apDrorriare decoration. Insertion may effective
" used 10 join the seams. the material being
away between the tuCks TO show bright hued
IInderskirt and passe nenterie. applique velvet
ribbon soutaChe braid or gimp are approved trim
mings al the present time.
To make this skirt for woman Of medium size
viii REQUIRE FIVE yards OF material "a inches wide
me ra--eru No SOS is in sizes for - p d
Is and 90 inch waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
~ rgr FRoEBEL ACADEMY.

THE dancing classes Of the Froebel Academy. at
No sg7 Lafsyette-ave Brooklyn, gave reception
m their friends last week Inc s'noehts nave
also been treated 70 lecture "a 1e~'1i ar
lecture. illustrated with lantern si-aes.
49, ,ho,,ght in the kindergarten. which is IN
M. ne IsTge Is eentring about "knighthood"
one Of the series Of stsPPi a4o the first 70 primary
ture s aas efe ansb FAIRY Tales into the second
Among ths must 80 Japan and her people are
q ppertect little jinriksha anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
Sunshine Find.

Mrs Bertha Roberts has sent check for 8 as
one quarters dues TO the endowment fund; Dorothy
Barry Allen. 10 cents for a shut in member; DIT
NJ NJ Barker, s. initiation fee for invalid MISS
Eleanor F. Tracy 80 cents for badges, Mrs Joseph
Busby . cents as February dues 10 the en9o%-
rnent fund: Mrs J. T. LOckman. 81 10 aid / > >
work: Mrs Thomas J. Smith, IS cents tor oadgess'
Mrs n. c. Saunders % cents as dues MTs l; "
81 for gold plated badge. and Mrs. E. P. Needharl'
for general use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
FEDERATION NOT TO MEET N PARIS

washington, Feb. 12-At meeting Of the Board
Of Directors OF the General Federation Of Won-
ems Clubs held here to-day it was found neces-
eary. in consideration Of the conflicting dates Of
the biennial to be held in Milwaukee in June and
the French Congress TO be held in Paris the same
month that the proposed meeting in axis Of the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs be aoan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

darker shade Civ
IN the smart
tailor finish.
Seven cores are
comprised in the
stylish shaping
the joining Of
G a c h gore *
tending TO three
qua ers the
length o Z Z n p
skirt. The seams
are tprllTA anu
stitc h 2 d fat
a b o u Z h ? p e.
eighths O Z a \
inch from I h "a
edge. An eXten-
sion ar the foot
Of each gore is
underIaid TO form
deep pleats. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

The Women's Branch Alliance OF the Church Of
the Messiah Park-ave. and Thirty-fourth-st-, an
nounces a lecture TO be given Wednesday. Feb
ruary Il. at $40 p. by the Rev. Robert CoLyer.
The subject. From the Anvil to the Pulpit" is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

Mrs. Darlington Booth has denied the statements
that the recent depredatons in Flushing Long
Island can be charged TO the inmates Of Hope Hall
Her work for released prisoners has eliminated in
the establishing Of several hope halls in various 10
calities and the ex-convicts who residents in
the halls work about the farm and Ire educated 10
Ia bits Of thrift and sObTiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMANs
SEVEN GoRED SKIRT NO. 1905, FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

One Of the most graceful designs IN the
tucked skirts IS here presented. Lightweight cas-
tor co,ored French broadc'oth is the material
chosen the machine stitching OF heavy silk in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

The sunshine that came 70 the office on SATURDAY
consisted OF valentines from Miss Mary Goroeh, Oh
Ohio: pair OF boudoir slippers, pair OF wristLets
and clippings from Miss F. J. Komorniska; picture
cards from Miss Minnie A Skillman; dainty
white apron, from Mrs. Annie L Mahleri a par oI
chid's rnitteQs from Mrs. Z. Nenreburg. ana the
outside cover Of patchwork Guilt from the mem
hers Of the Cuelan tWashD branch A pan
knitted shoes for invalid has been coEIrIolLsd
by "one who was shut in for a year. ana KNOWS
" hat II means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
LETTERS FROM MISSIONARIES.

wINTERING IN sAPPoRO AND KYoTO.
JAPAN
Miss Deughaday missionary in Sapporo. ia pan.
writes: The winters are long in this north coun-
try. called Hokkaido, but the cold does not seem
to interfere with the regular routine OF duty BY
the middle Of February are. usually. almost
buried under snow 4 heavy fringe Of lCicleS viii
surround my little one story house and reach down
10 the snoWdrtfts below, quite in stalacttte and
staIagmite fashion
In Kyoto there is a particularly active mission
work, OF which important feature is the won-
ems meeting Mrs Learned gives an account OF
the great prayer meeting annually held IN May At
KyOtO. At that held last May over three hundred
women We're present. A japanese woman, Mrs.
Neesima- presided.
Throughout the empire the idea OF higher edu-
cation for women Is growing. Japanese pub
licatiOu said lately: The surest way 70 improve
the social condition of woman and developing her
power IS 10 extend her sphere OF usefulness
Last year the Girls College at Ponasang. China
received a donation from the International Insti-
tute for Girls in Spain and the letter Of thanks
from the Chinese school is most touching.
Why is It that you have hearts TO love Us SC
much We have in China a SAYING. An inch OF
heart will 90 a thousand miles, and it Is true.
It is signed by the Misses Striving for Virtue
Forest and loud Fairy and Set in Order.
There are five Chinese assistants, two men enC
three women in the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

Mrs Joseph Eastman, OF No. East SEVENTEEN
st gave pretty rose luncheon TO her young
friends on Saturday The party afterward attend
ed the matinee al the Casino Among those pres
enr were the Misses Underwood. Miss Lane, Miss
Morse Miss Mildred Dix and Miss Susan Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs EIbridge 7. Gerry will give din
ner marty followed BY music this evening az their
home No East sixty-frst-st-. and Mrs. Henry
Holt OF No III MadisOn-ave.. VIII give dance.
Another incident this evening viii be Mrs TrenOr
l. Parks dinner party in the Ladies' Annex OF
the MetFODOlitan club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

Miss Z. NJ. Nicholson ts sending monthly Two
ma "a zines one TO Virginia, the other TO New
HAMPSHIRE F NJ and S G. Hopkins are sen1Ilhs
reading sunshine in substantia! FORM 20 MS
p KimbaU of East Hebron. y. H. Miss Ioa laws
win send religious paper to Miss Matte Spencer
Of Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

As no application has come for the kindergarten
and primary school appliances offered by Miss
JrhnsOr of Trenton y J.. through the column a
few weeks ago she now withdraws the offer, and
will dispose OF II in another way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

Mrs Frank Hogeboom OF Gaudy. Neb. would be
glad 10 exchange studies in oil paintings FOR other
studies with some T 5. S. members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

Mrs Theron E. Parsons and Mrs NJ E Palmer
Birch will respond 10 Mrs Lawtou's request for
reading matter for Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

Andrew Phillip. Of Myrtle, Neb.. has written sew
eral times to Sunshine boys. but he has received no
replies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

IN Echoes from Our C,assrooms." magazine
edited by the pupils Of the Convent OF the Holy
Angels, in Fort Lee, y. J.. Miss AIbina Sard has
commenced the publication Of My Trip Abroad IN
which she relates her impressions OF the cities and
the people Of Italy.