davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
OFF TO TEACH IN CUBA
MRS ALICE CAMPBELL CHIsM SAILS
FOR HAVANA TO-DAY
EEE WILL ESTABLISH MANUAL TRAINING
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS BETWEEN TWELVE
AND EIGHTEEN YEARS OLD.

Among the many women who viii sail from New
York for Cuba to-day is one who goes with heart
and mind fun OF noble purpose. She Is Mrs. Alice
Campbell Chisrn, and she is going TO Cuba in the
endeavUr 70 better the condition Of the native
women and young girls.
7 am free TO confess" said Mrs Chism TO a
Tribune reporter. that have no idea as TO what
7 have TO meet there, and I may call this only
recommending trip. 7 going TO study the condi-
tons, and ind the needs Of the women You
can't know country from its map
NO politics sectarianism will figure in the
least in my work. and what I want to do IS TO
supply the need Of the hour. stenography and
1ypewriting take too much time in the mastering
thereof $ I have been fer months IN a course OF
training the Pratt Institute. where I have
learned the practical side OF millinery and dress
making. manIcurtng and hairdressiug, massage,
cooking and the like.
You know the Americans focking to Cuba
just In fact. I unable 10 secure a berth
IN the ship preferred. and when they get TO Ha-
vana they viii miss the many little luxuries they
have been accustomed 10 here. and so fancy my
pupils in manicuring viii find plenty Of employ
nlent
7 shall devote my attention and care entirely TO
girls between twelve and eighteen years OF age,
and 10 the women Of families, and train them
bear the burdens which have been forced upon them
Though the late war
You know 7 do not believe in war" said Mrs
Chisn vehementIy. and ! cannot understand how
man IN this new century control all the ele-
Enents and yet cannot master his own temper. The
conditions OF the whole world at this time are the
result OF his anger
However, there must be a wide field for work
IN Cuba, and hope 10 establish an educational
movement which viii rapidly develop in plan and
scope There Is much which the mothers ought TO
know winch an quite sure they 90
realize the difficulties which I viii have 10 over
come II trying 10 instu into them the qualities of
method application and adapIa biliry. We all know
what an 1nconsequent race they are
Mrs. Chlsm has for several years been deeply in
terested IN the Cuban cause and was the promoter
N 1895 OF the very successful benefit given here
for The hospital fund
A large delegation from The Professional Woman's
League. CT which Mrs Chlsm has always been an
active member. viii accompany her 10 the shin 70
WISH her success and bon voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
HOTELS CROwDED-MERCHANT FEAR LACK OF
IMPORTS BECAUSE so MANY STEAMERS
HAVE BEEN TAKEN BY THE BRIT
ISL GOVERNMENT.
IsH GOVERNMENT.

The hotels Of the city are crowded II is unusual
for there to be a crush just at this season OF the
year. This influx into the city is explained by the
fact that the buyers and out OF town merchants
have come 10 New-York much earlier than usual
this year. The wholesale drygoods district down
town also shows signs OF the numerous visitors 10
the city. The big wholesale houses are crowded
from morning TO night by out of town patrons
Many travelling men have been called in ahead OF
time TO look after these visitors. The rapid ad-
vance in the price Of woolens is given one
reason for the extraordinary number Of buyers
being on the ground so early, they want TO buy
before prices go any higher. Another reason is
that the British Government has taken many yes
sells for transports and il is feared that the usual
quantity Of laces, gloves, silks and novelties may
not be imported So many vessels have been taken
for the roopshp service that the freight business
of the Atlantic has been seriously impaired This
has resulted in the importers being put 10 sore
straits TO get their orders nled on time. ana the
BUYERS have come TO get what stock there IS Al
ready on hand. and TO be on the spot bright ana
early for such shipments as arrive on time, ana
those buyers who arrive here at the Ordinary tlLs
may find sCant pickfngs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
C4FBOLIC CLUB CONsIDERIyG "

While no confirmation could be obtained yesterday
Of the report that a meeting Of representatives
OF the Catholic archdiocese Of New-York il had
been decided TO dsapprove the proposed educational
bill which Is being prepared by the Statutory Re
vision Commission. It was learned that the matter
has been the subject of discussion in the last week
at the Catholic Club. This much was admitted
yesterday by ex-Judge Joseph F. DAILY. who stated
that a subcommittee OF the club had met and
considered the measure. but he explained that he
was not In a position 70 make public the deIiber-
atoms Of that committee
John A Sullivan, president OF the Catholic Club
and Stephen FarreAy were also seen. but
equally uncomnunicattve. II asCertained. how
ever, that the clubs Committee on Catholic Inter-
ests had been called together, and had discussed
al length the provisions and effects OF the pro-
posed BILL but that II had been decided defer
drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
ALBREcHT DURER,s LIFE AND WORE

Many Of the members OF the Cathartpe Loril-
lard Wolfe Art Students Club were present at the
club rooms, No. S02 Broadway, yesterday afternoon
listen interesting lecture by Miss Edith
Very who spoke on ''Albrecht Durer." She told OF
his life his work and his influence on early Ger
man art, and illustrated her lecture with lantern
pictures OF some OF his most important works.
In speaking Of Durer. the speaker said: He was
the artist OF the dawn Of reformation; he was
never a servile initator; each work was stamped
with his genius
Miss Very is making the lives and work of IA
nous artists her life study. and has travelled ex-
tensvely in Europe for the purpose OF mastering
the subject.
women students OF the four great arts-music.
sculpture architecture and painting. II is now 10
its fourth year, and there are at present Us
bers The club rooms are open from 10 a. m until
10 p. m. and tea is served every afternoon from
until o clock Each day two OF The young women
on the Reception Committee take charge OF the
table
The club has library Of four hundred volumes
omen TO the students. and the reading room Is kep
supplied with the leading periodicals and daily
papers. The members enjoy courses Of lectures
musicals and receptions and there are also annual
exhibitions of their work.
Mrs William Newell, the founder OF the club Is
the president: Mrs. Ronald Redmond secretary
and Miss Mitchell treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
COLONEL W4RIyG'S WIDOW SUES.
ASKS DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED EsFRNGEzEEr
OF HER PATENT on A swEEPINGs
RECEPTACLE

Mrs. Waring widow OF Colonel Waring. has fled
papers in a suit for damages IN the United States
Circuit Court against the F. c. Austin Manuf7cr-
uring Company. an Illinois corporation. doing bush
in this city and George 3. Marx. resident OF
this city. for infringement. she alleges, OF her
patent rights inventor OF improved reeepracles
for street sweepings-" She also asks Tor an &C
counting and injunction
Mrs Waring says that the Austin company. Win
her license allowance, Is making and selling
the receptacles which she invented and rhat MAR
10 whom she gave a license 70 sell use and MAKE
her reCepIaCles having declined TO become party
complainant against the Austin company. she has
made him party defendant
The amount OF damages asked for Is not stated.
but the accounting. II granted vii snow Lne extent
Of the alleged infringement and the sum 20 WHICH
IN equity she is entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
Mr.. H0yNETT TO Talk ON TRUSTS.
He WILL DELIVER HIS LECTURE IN THE YOUNG
MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HALL
THIS EVENING

F s. Monnett. Acknowledgement OF Ohio. VIII a.
liver his lecture Trusts this evening IN the
Young Mems Christian Association Han. Fourth
ave. and Twenty-third-st The lecture viii be free.
and will be under the auspices OF the Manhattan
Single Tax Club When M MOnnstt failed 70 ad-
dress the Peoples Institute, IN Cooper Union. On
the evening assigned 70 him II stated thar the
president. Charles Sprague Smith. had been com
PEELED stop him. because certain contributors
the club who were also interested IN the Standard
on Company had threatened TO withdraw their sub
scriptiOns if Mr. Monnetr, who had been fighting
the Standard Oh Company IN Ohio. aided IN
his work in this city by hearing before the PeO-
pies Institute
Mr. Smith denied the allegations. and said that
he had not stopped Mr.. MOnnsrr from speaking
Under the auspices OF the institute, but had merely
persuaded him delay his address until later.
when both sides OF the trust question could be
heard the same time But in the mean time the
Attorney-Cieneral accepted the invitation OF the
Single Takers 10 speak az Association Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
ARTISTIC EMBROIDERY WANTED.
SPECIMENS ASKED FOR BY THE NEw-YoRK
COMMISSION TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

SPECIMENS ASKED FOR BY THE NETWORK
COMMISSION TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION
Mrs. Mamie W Metcalfe viii sail to-day the
Pretoria, OF the neutrality-suspicious. Line, at
pointed by Ex-Governor Frank S. Black mem
Der of the State Commission to the Paris EXPOSE
ton Mrs MetcaIfe having lived for some time in
Paris and been correspondent for several leading
journals will be as 4 stranger in strange
land.
Others the party include Mrs. Josephine Griffith,
wife Of Colonel Griffith, and her daughter. Miss
Jane Griffith and Miss Hamlin and her mother.
Mrs Maynard.
Mrs Clarence Burns, also Of the Commission. and
Mr. Burns VIII follow in a few weeks.
Arrangements have been made by the New-York
Commission TO the Paris Exposition 10 include
among the exhibits from this State case containing
finely embroidered linens These viii comprise
Ella borate display original designs in doiies and
tray cloths.
Il is requested that all persons having specimens
Of fine workmanship Hnen send such pieces TO
Mrs Roudjuor Keith No. Us East Twenty hird-st.
All specimens submitted will be passed upon by the
Richard ". Glider, Mrs Schuyler Van Rensselaer,
and Mrs Boudnot Keith
Pieces embroidered in the forms Of characteristic
American flowers, such the trailing arbutus,
golden rod, etc. are especially desired by the Com
mission
tanned TO arrange the display, and such specimens
as are accepted viii be insured, carefully packed
and the expenses Of transportation both ways de-
frayed BIZ the Commission
Those intending TO contribute specimens toward
this disDlav are requested by Mrs. Mary Harrison
Mckee and Mrs. Clarence Burns. VINO nave the
matter IN charge 10 send the specimens within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
AT PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 10.
INTERESTING PROGRAMME PRESENTED AT
THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

INTERESTING PROGRAMME PRESENTED AT
THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
The semi-anuuaI commencement of the mixed
grammar department of Public School No 10. at St.
Nicholas-ave. and observation-disclosures
st, took place yesterday morning. Associate Su-
perintendent McMuLin presided
The programme presented of unusual inter
est and included. besides choruses by the school,
the following numbers: A Scripture reading by the
Rev. Harry PIERCE Nichols. salutatory, by Joseph
Lawrence Cunningham; violin solo, by Arthur
Lewis Bernstein. accompanied by Ray Sheeline;
vocal solos. by Sadie Bruckheimer and Lawrence
Mills Tanning; recitations. by Aubrey Joseph Pull
vermacher. Charles Vest Sprague. Mary Augustine
Short and Edwin Merrill Graham; pianos solos. by
dictory by EstelIe Baiz.
Mrs. Daniel P. Hays. chairman Of the Board Of
Inspectors, presented the diplomas The address to
the graduates delivered by the Rev. Daniel
Russell jr., and the Rev. Thomas r. Halpin and
others gave short talks.
The programme concluded with a farewell song
by the graduates. The words were written By
Louie R. Heller and the music by Hugo Newman.
1t is follows:
In the quiet, land locked bay;
With gayly flying banners decked,
She takes the sea to-day
Though storms be loud and long
She'll safely ride and bless the hand
That built her stanch and strong
Her goal lies Ger the OCEAN
Though the pillows seethe and toss,
Her captain knows the steadfast star
Whose light shall guide her course:
With never faltering, onward sweep
She'll plough the waters through
She'll gain her port and bless the hand
That steered her straight and true.
Our lives must part this morning
Beloved school, from theei
Like ships, we leave thy sheltering care
And gain life's open sea;
Though tempest wait, and storm clouds lower,
Be truth guiding star
Our deeds return. angel wings,
To bless thee from affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Afternoon tea Of the Club Of New-YoTk
CITY II the Chapter Room OF Carnegie Hall 2:3e
.
lecture by ". B. Van Ingen at the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art II a. Subject "A Study IN japanese FER
spective.'
TAX on Topics Day by Mrs James Wells Finch
Astor Dining Room OF the Waldorf-Astoria,
i a. n
Lecture Museum OF Natural History.
ed A Fossil Horses ard Elephants N
Texas BY DR.. u. .. Matthew afternoon.
Meeting Of the New-EngIand Juniors the Of Mrs
Henri clark Coe No q East fourth-st. from
until p.
SIadies night Of Ye Twilight Club Dinner at No. 81
F7-oaSwrsv z N. Subject for discussion, who
American Book Special guest, Edward
Markham.
Some American Observatores Their Insru-
nsnrs and Work" by Professor J K Rees at the
Museum q Natural History. s ?.
Meeting the League Political Education %
FCTry-eCu-Th-sr-. I a m Address Hamilton
W Mabe Beauty Public Necessity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
WOMEN NURSES FOR THE ARHT.
SENATOR HAwLEY INTRODUCES A BILL
AUTHORIZING THEIR EMPLOYMENT.

SENATOR HAwLET INTRODUCES A BILL
AUTHORIZING THEIR EMPLOYMENT.
Washington Jan Is (SDeciaD. Mr. Hawlsy. chair
man or the Senate Committee Military Affairs.
has introduced bin 10 provide for the employment
OF nurses IN military hospitals OF the Army
which has been referred his COMMITTEES for con-
sderatiOn and report. II provides that women
nurses IN the proportion OF more than 70 per
cent OF the number OF sick and wounded IN general
and post hospitals Of fifty beds and upward shan %
employed by and constitute the ~WOmen's NURSING
Service OF the Medical Department OF the Army
There IS 70 be a superintendent. who shah be a
graduate from a general hospital training school
with course OF not less than two years instruc-
ton She shall be appointed BY the Secretary o.
War and be paid S2.o00 year. The nurses shall %
graduates Of similar schools and be appointed By
the SUPERINTENDENT They VIII receive SO month
when duty in the United States. and so more
may be appointed for every hospital where
there five or more nurses duty with a say
OF SO In the United States and 80 more a1rost-
The superintendent Of nurses and edcn nurse N
transportation and necessary expenses Wnen Ll1se-
ling under proper orders. and 70 quarters s1-1t-
enCe. laundry for uniforms medical aIIeno1nce.
nursing medicines IN illness. and they may nave
Secretary OF War may authorize
II IS specifically provided that nothing n me acr
shall be construed to prevent or 70 limit the power
OF the Secretary or War IN time Of war or o. Ma
Cross (termed Sister, or OF nurses o. other
worthy societies OF associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
4 MEMORIAL 70 JAMES G. BLAINE.
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION ASKS FOR SUB
SCRIPTIoSS.

have decided TO ask subscriptions for memorial
in honor O James c. Blaine The report says IN
part;
The whole idea embodied IN the Pan-American
Exposition, the existence OF the Bureau OF Amer
lean Republics, the national policy OF trade expan
sion with sister republics OF Central and South
America. indeed. the necessity for the tnterpr9
tauon OF the Monroe Doctrneall these are the out
growth OF tendencies clearly and so ably
advocated by one great American statesman that
his policy became Pan-American policy and his
synonymous with Pan-AmerfcaniSn- Though
never hOnOred with the high ONCE Tor which ne
was 50 splendidly equipped, ne was loved BY his
COuutrymen few Americans have been loved
To-day his foresight is INDICATED the path which
blaZed regions or Incredible resources wealth
ana possibilities OF trade is becoming the highway
Of the Nation
What could be more fitting than that the Amer
lean peOple-the people OF the America-shOuld
show their love for James g. Blaine and their
appreciation Of his work by the erection within the
Exposition grounds. OF memorial 70 him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
LLrrLE NOTIFIES, BENEFIT CONCERT.

Many people interested in the work OF the Little
Mothers Aid Association gathered at Sherrys yes
terday afternoon TO listen to the concert given for
the benefit Of that organization The music was
under the direction Of Bruno HUM. A. Stahl-
schmidt Of London. recited kphngs poem, The
Absent Minded Eeggar'' Among others who took
part were Miss Martha Miner, soprano; Miss Leon
tine Gaertner violoncelio; Mackenzie Gordon,
tenor and Francis Rogers. Darytone.
Mrs CIare1ee Burns active vce-president ex-
planned the objects Of the association and alluded
10 a branch lust opened IN neighborhood where
il l. much needed. The new branch Is located al
No. p Wesf-st near the Syrian quarter. and VIII
bic the Association TO help many little moth
ers" who have not yet enjoyed the benefits Of the
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
TEACHING THE japanese p.1nrx

Carlslian teachers says The sD,rit y, Nj.
s.ons' are leading the girls Of Japan upward and
oHN111- As Dr Grifls declares. BY them -
japanese maiden is taught the isesls zen 1he
ana ordering Of Christian home n,,re- ao5s
- ltoE 4si = IeEeneration spiritual pova ;.
H1s-h 5LoonlsLE knows nothing and - l-IaSI1s q
highest aspirations Of shin-o arr when the
e., = lSsal W2manheod, which is the creSf,o s
l4IASst--ity, al once eciipsing IT, Iof+ss.
G9h5ep mons OF classic paganlsm Is bsIc 10
,..saln- The precept and example of t-l'-sz+ia
Sl..s1 u these laboTs are nightly TyorIrtr- -
IsIoFA'l2n OF the social fabric in JaDan 1s the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
HOME LIFE IN UTAH.
A TALK ABOUT UTAHs CONDITION AND
THE REMEDY
DR.. ELLIOTT. DEACoNEss. WAS THE SPEAKER.
AND THE LOYAL LEGION TEMPERANCE
SOCIETY MET AT NO. $40 FIFTH-AvE.

SOCIETY MET AT NO. $40 FIFTH-AvE.
parlor meeting, under the direction of the Loyal
Legion Temperance Society was held at Miss Helen
Goulds. No $40 Fffth-ave., yesterday morning. The
ample parlors. hail and dining room filled
with fashionable throng that had gathered TO
hear DR.. J. S. Elliott. of Moab. Utah. former
deaconess of ST. Georges Church. in this city, talk
Home Life in Utah" The birds in the con-
servatory piped and warbled soft accomplishments
as DR.. Elliott related her personal experiences
among the Mormons and told OF the organiza tons
that she has established among them during the
last seven years. DR.. Elliott emphatic in de-
nOuncing the wrongs and evils resulting from polyg-
amous marriages but always insisted that the Nor
mon women were not to be considered disreputable-
On the contrary. she has found the majority OF
them earnest and jealous in living up their high
ideals
The polygamous wives she said, more gener-
ally self-supporting than Gentle women. In many
instances the additional wives aid In the support
of their husbands. instead Of being a financial bur
den to them. Before closing she urged the women
by their influence and signatures TO forward an
agitation for amendment to the Constitution OF
the United States that would give Congress the
power to legislate for the subsection Of polygamy
within the bounds Of the United, States
$50 tSiebaE II ~ " 1lTa Ss 10 1 iIIe
lures Of non-voters actually of value, and
OF value; that if the women did not oppose poIyg-
amy they could not EXPECT the men 10 be very
active She closed with appeal for greater edu-
cationaI and religious advantages for the children
of Utah.
A. L Schroeder. attorney for the DIRECTORS to
Roberts from Salt Lake City, and who has appeared
before the Congress committee in all of its hear
ings the Roberts question, of the audi
ence.
Among others who were present were Miss Gould.
Miss GOuld's sister the Countess de Castellane;
Mrs. Rudolph Schirmer, DR.. Josiah Strong Mrs.
Keck, Mrs. Russell Sage. Mrs. Lorilard Spencer
and Miss Young.
After Dr. Elliott had finished speaking she held
informal reception, and greeted many old friends
and introduced to many
Mrs Keck entertained DR.. Elliott, Mr.. Schroeder
and few other friends at luncheon al the Waldorf
Astoria later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

box containing patchwork pieces cancelled
stamps. reading matter, cards and a pair of in
fants socks has been received from Mrs. Anna A.
CorieIl; etchings without name and reading mat
ter from Miss Z Valentine and IF. 5. p: a crib
comfortable from Mrs Philo Bevin; quilt pieces
from Mrs. Hubbard; music from Mrs. Kate Percy
Douglass; three CTocheIed balls from Mrs. ". l.
Wood; booklet and calendar from Mrs T. E Nor
rls; four pairs OF wristlets from H. G. Ware;
ma azine from *. N. F.. scrapbook from Annie
NJ WeTz; calendar from "R. 5 H" and a book
from Mrs. J. Robinson Murphy. The blotters ac-
knowledged yesterday were from II. W Stroud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
ASPIRATION.

When earliest dawn the earth aWakes,
And nature from sweet slumber breaks,
Her voice in joyful tune doth rise
To meet the chorus OF the skies
Then pray, love, pray
That We may be with grace possessed
With fortitude and strength e'er blest
To meet the duties yet unknown,
With which our path is thickly strown,
Oh. pray, love, pray.
With faith in man. and God o'erhead.
That we with eager feet may tread
The devious ways our lives may run,
From opening day to setting sun
Oh, pray, love, pray.
Though dismal shade our sky o'erspread
Or mercies manifold be shed;
If joy or sorrow come, that We
Our hearts attune. for worship free,
On, pray, love, pray.
When dawns for US life's closing day,
And from earth's scenes We pass away,
That faith may triumph Ger our fears,
And joys immortal Danish tears,
On, pray, love, pray.
IN. N Babb in Universalist Leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
FrNER4L OF KRS- F0T

Many friends Of Colonel Reuben L Fox attended
the funeral OF his wife last evening in OF the
parIors OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel Among those
present were Chairman Odeu OF the Republicans
State Committee. Luther Little L W Lawrence.
John ". Dwight, Colonel william J. YOungs. r. II.
Bender, Charles :, Phipps. Charles A Ball Gen
eral FurlOng. J. V Gleason and George Davidson
The Rev. II. Y. 5. Myers conducted the sery4ce.
The body OF Mrs. Fox viii be taken 70 W0odla
Cemetery this morning and placed in the receiving
vault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
ESTERSATIONAL KINDERGARTgERs.

MISS Mary D. Runyan. corresponding secretary
Ano treasurer Of the International Kindergartner
Union, announces that the annual convention ~ the
union "lii De held in Brooklyn on April il. 10 and
esting and helpful occasion
10 sctlFe kinoergartner. she says. can afford "a
lose the benefits Of the discussions ~ - -
"a 10et---S o4ealloE2alists at this c0nvNn+sC.1 9
ga - cordial invitation is extended TO an r,7
fndtvidusls 3- sls 70 become branches and 10
cate members Of the union s1 ~ JUN al. asso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-27
ENJOYMENT ET-NO

Mrs Enotte at the Home for IncUrables Ford
ham, n. Y, through Miss c. n. Barry, has sent
81 for four months dues to the endowment fund
Miss Barry has given . cents 10 pay express on
her package contributed to invalid: 20 cents in
stamps has been RECEIVED for two sterling silver
pins and six cents for postage