davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
WOMEN AND CIVIL SERVICE
OFFICERS FOR THE HOUSE OF REFUGE
AND FOR THE REFORMATO-
RIFS N DEMAND

Al announcement that ought 70 De Of interest to
the many women who are locking for new avenues
usefulness and se-t-suppor- has just been made
by ne state Civil Service Commission Albany.
The Commission Is anxious 10 secure capable
women officers for the houses OF refuge and re-
fornatortes for women and children. and several
good places are now open The duties gen
ctPIae u direct communication with the inmates
affords sn opportunity for those who desire 70 do
important and difficult reforuatory work. The
qualities needed TOT much technical accom-
p-ishnents q fair knowledge of housekeeping
discretion. good judgment. fairness and moral
purpose The salaries for those beginning the work
are 800 year, with full maintenance. and after
SIX months service there Is al opportunity 70 try
Al examination for promotion, with considerable
as nay be dreaded BY any woman ot intelligence
and far education
The House ot Refuge for Women Hudson
calls fer al Instructor IN music and gymnastics,
whose ssla-z vii be 800 year and full manten-
a-cs The place Is open women only, and
-ou-1ssideurs vii be admitted 70 the examination,
which VII relate wholly 70 The duties % the place
sud he training and experience OF candidates
! parole onacer IS needed for the Institution
IRE pos- Is open 70 women only, and its duties
10 .-ves-igate families applying 70 take inmates on
-s-ole and 70 have charge OF parole inmates The
ssla-- Is SD year and maintenance Other on
ces WITH salaries ranging from $500 70 $500 year
and maintenance. are ope- 10 men and women
intending competitors must file applications IN
ne oEce Of The Commission on or before noon OF
a-,g-lsr 2 No one VIII be admitted 70 the ezamina
ten without ne Official notice from The chief ex-
s-..-er Application blanks and manual Of ex-
a-.-z-tons viii be mailed upon application 10 the
-bfa4 =xa-1.ner state Civil Service Commission,
Albany n =
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
~v-. SERVICE REFORM

One q ne really practical and valuable papers
OF ne biennial meeting q the General Federation
q Wore-'s Club held II Milwaukee was that y
Kiss = : v Perkins ot Concord Mass on
TIE Relation O. Women 70 Civil Service Reform
II IL she said II part;
There are II The United States between nine thou
s1--- a. -S-- -----1-- 49, -
pledged, e ilhe- directly or indirectly 70 STAND
rs5-v +o- -5e nora ar6 g1iriTuaI welfare 6f me
WlO-e EacL CLUB a-C eac1 individual Is e part 9L
rle patriotic conscience, which must actively guide
me better --f@ Ct America
per<ecJy 5-za-ze5 .G5T in the United States which
po.-ica- goI-cE. which Is Tree and u1nannDeCec-
noble end 1l-sle5 IN Common, which aims al the
STRENGTHENING and purifying OF our whole National
Can We not concentrate our work On mis- one
tl--ess 70 du-y. which are vita 70 ne continued
existence OF Nations Ideals. II not 10 the ez-
iste1cs q our Nation irselt-
System" position under II can Dc OBTAINED Only
CE these specially qualified 70 III -he once with
IA 4--ess = IS zeeigred TO secure The right Of
any we- equipped citizen TnEn OF wolnaL, IRE re,
people Il PU3Hc once in tow1 state OF Nation. 70
20 awaT with the maxim. TO ne Vlc1or Oeions
+ r 5ased upon as true an equality OF opPor-
VII 1e---it Il demands that no thought Of per
soma -rerest- ot Offices Of concession shaI enter
that the great parties which govern SHAH strive
the elections, LISL tney may Dr4Ils
forward measures that deepen the springs or our
National Hte
cert cv taxing from politicians this great
lrire~z- flrd OF Offices 10 give out in return for
rarity service. To the strong and uuscr1puious
nan # Is power FOR evil. 10 The weaker man
fempCaLcr 70 sin
civil Service reform is not matter Of politics
alone II concerns cur moral life. our moral re-
sDc-sirIItrtes 4 enter more and more mo
----E fo- The berrerueuT Of the world and take a
frrsItEerr interest in pEilaDrhTOplC- lndus-
--ts educational and corrective measures we race
The s-oiIs system lis results Our initial step
-- rrotest against me rule Of uuntSsss and dls-
honesty which packs our institutions and PUBIC
apartments with inefficient employees our traln-
i-z hzs given rs z standard q economy OF eZpendl
and iiguifed self-respecr which Is shocked al
-le ezrravagance and fsithlessness which we neet
q -he very threshold Of public work
must understand that the 1lEh qualty o. o1r
p-rfie schools. the orderly management cf our
rz-rI.c institutions. aEyluTns. reform SCHOOLS IL
crares an depend upon the freedom 70 select the
trained service with suggestion OF poliLlca
influence 4 pcIl taken OF believers in civil Ser =
vice reform would include probably every one OF
the Etstr- -ereste6 men and women throughout the
and VINO are working improve the CONDITION OF
humanity. 7 every ore or me orsst lZ-lloiL9
rhTCuRh which they work however varied IFS ac-
riv-ry could devote part of is enefEy Iq ne Lis
promotion = this underlying reform We s-lol4u
have union of rhe moral forces Of orr country IN
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
REDUCES THE 4PPR4IsEMEyr.
ERTY OF THEODORE A HAvESrEYER
ESTATE WAS OvERvALUED

Surrogate Thomas in decision handed Gown
yesterday has made large reduction in the as
sessment made by the appraiser cf the estate %
Theodore A. Haveueyer He passed upon the nat
ter at the request OF the administrators OF the
tate. who held that the appraisers had taxed prop
erty that did not belong the estate and had
sidera5ly Overesrimared the values OF stocks and
bonds owned BY Mr. Haveuayer A. the time % hts
death.
IN the case of lot OF shares OF the American
Sugar Refining Company. APPRAISED S52S000. the
Surrogate finds that the stock was bought On
margin by Mr.. Havemeysr. that II was sold az
loss OF S0Oo and that the title 70 the stock did
leave the brokers. and that consequently II could
rot be taxable part OF M. Eavemeyer's estate
like ruling the Surrogate makes IN regard 20 th@
stock put uP security with the svockArokers 20
guarantee the margin IN that deal
placed more than 5000 TOO large a valuation On
other stocks and bonds Among those he says
should be reduced are Terminal Warehouse Con-
Deurscher-V srein. twenty bonds from 81 90 20
Seoo0- Hampton Roads Hotel Company stock. from
S9 90 70 Sa4 80 Berkshire Cotton Manufacturing
stock from $1,000 70 so Go, preferred 5praz1s
Elevator Company stock. from $50 10 & 90o.
Mr. Eaveu1eyer died IN the spring OF LSsl Es lsZ-
no Will Mrs Haveueyer was appointed ac-1tr1s-
tratrfX and the appTaise1sn- % the personal prop
administrat-ix from the findings OF the appraisers
Surrogate ThOmas'S decision is not final The pub
lie authorities for the appraisers take he
70 the Appellate Division
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD's
YOKE APRON. NO. 3612 FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

The apron that completely covers the gown serves
purpose that no other does. and is specially to be
commended for the hours of really vigorous plav
the clay modelling which Is such important ele-
uert in modern training.
The pretty little design illustrated is stylish and
tasteful at the same time that II all prac
teal ends. The yoke is neatly fitted. and 70 IT IS
attached the skirt portion. which is finished with
a hem and three tucks- Under the arms are at
tached sashes five and half inches in width,
which are finished 10 match the skirt. and tied
a. the centre back keeping It's fulness in place
The sleeves are simple and full large enough 70
draw over those Of the gown without effort. and
are one scanned. The fulness at the wrists IS
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
ART OF HOUSEKEEPING.
COURSES IN HOME ECONOMICS ARE BEING
ESTABLISHED IN SCHOOLS THROUGH
OUT THE COUNTRY.
OUT THE COUNTRY.

Household economics are taking a prominent
place in the educational movement OF to-day
Marietta College. in Ohio. has a commodious house
built expressly for the household economic class
limited 10 twenty-five in number. that the course
may be thoroughly practical and not overcrowdeo
1t has a normal course OF two years for those VINO
wish 10 be teachers and 4 shorter course Tor
those who wish the instruction merely for personal
reasons
The summer school OF the University Of Mime
sofa has large class in domestic economy anu
indeed, colleges and public schools all over the
country have the household economic course ~
some form. In many high schools, as Wen 4s -
the grammar schools cookery Is recoehl1eu
study. and IN Bnghamton, " Y. household sam
tation is aided In Utica N 7. cooking Is oD-
ligatory for girls in the seventh and eighth grades
and elective in the high school The high scnool 81
Warren. Penn. has graded course Of three years
which covers marketing. serving and the chemistry
OF foods in addition to cooking In Pueblo COL
hygiene and home nursing taught also, and IN
the State Normal School. AZ Greeley. Cci-' lIle
domestic science work includes sanitation eco
nounic botany and bacterfology II relates TO 90
mestic economy. Denver, Col. teaches in the Man
ual Training High School ventilation. sanitation
and general care Of the house. we'll as cookery
The domestic science department has been Tor sew
enteen years a conspicuous feature Of the Cnaurau-
qua scheme.
At the International Congress of Women at the
Paris Exposition so much interest was aroused Dy
the paper OF Mrs L. H. Larned, Of syracuse
president OF the National Household Economic
Association. that she invited 10 visit Holland
Germany. England and Scotland to establish go
Canada also has It's household economic asso, as;o-
citation. and that and the NaConaI a AssT To-o,I+o
on october > and 4 Altogether there seems a. no
cause for fear that the extension Of eoLleEs Taee
cational privileges 10 women vii pIoU--0
OF incompetents as 70 nouSekeepHls'
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
BOARD OF COUYSELLORS.

Board Of Women Counsellors was consu'uteo
the other day by the New-York ChautauQua As-
.ep1bIv It is composed Of these well known Chau-
tauquans: To serve year-Mrs. John r. 6al
rows Obernn. Ohio Mrs. George z. Vincent Cnl-
cago and Mrs Henry 3. Anderson. Cleveland. 10
serve Two years-Mrs. Charles A Carlisle, oou'n
Bend Ind Mrs E. A. F Harris, New-Orieails'
and Miss Mary z Miller. Akron. Ohio. To serve
three years-AIrs- F. 4. Rockwell, warren rem
Mrs Julius King and Mrs. J. Harry Wneeier' u
this city ,,-,. .-..,
dent and Mrs. Barrows secretary OF their Board
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
CHINESE IDEAL OF BEAUTY,

The Chinese ideal Of beauty has been dehneo oy
General Tsching Ki Tong as demanding smal'
bright ewes dainty snub noses smooth black hair
White teeth and small hands and feet The women
Of the upper class arrange their hair IN fasnion
approaching the ancient Greek classical coll kept
in place By a large gold or silver pin The Chlnese
hair never curls either naturally or arrincially'
sd fs glossiress and suoothness are its claims 20
beauty Chinese poet says OF his muse that 1er
beautifully outlined narrow eyebrows relninu I'M
ewes are clear a lake IN autumn, anc Ihat n1i
Iips have the redness OF the sunrise
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
SHIRT WAIST MEN ALARM vESTM4KERS.

The shirt waist Is making trouble among
the East Side garment workers. who are I'D IN
arms against him. Members OF the vestmakers
Union declare that II he Is permitted 70 AZ
large he viii ruin their business.
Julius Goldstein. OF the unions Executive Board.
said yesterday thar the manufacturers had refused
to grant the demands OF the Union for Increased
wages and that some manufacturers gave as their
reason the appearance OF the shirt waist man
They added that there was no use In manuIactur-
ing lot OF waistcoats that couldn't be sold
'fMein GottN' added Goldstein II tingS keeps on
der beoples don't wear nottings but some ng leaves
alretty Yet.
The coat taiiors are also expressing alarm
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
MOUNTING P1CTUREs.

The following directions Sor mounting pictures
have been SEM by Miss LaGr- A Hayes. president
OF the Dover CN. H. branch Of the 7. s s: Pretty
pictures may be made with photogravUres or halt
tones OF periodicals by cutting the picture out with
q very narrow margin Of white around 1t and
mounting II upon the gray cardboard now so much
in use Have the gray margin around the picture
wide enough 10 II or well After mounting the
picture take it, together with the back cardboard
and the glass, and - together secuEefT RT1tn q
cord Bind the opposite side with the gray binding
paper and when those TWO sides are dry remove
the cord and bind the other sides The two pict-
ures. The Hanging OF the Crane and The Chill
dren's Hour are most satisfactory done in this
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
LETTER FROM I. $, CONSUL AT BOMBAY

L T Chamberlain. executive chairman OF the
New-York Committee OF One Hundred on India
Famine Relief has received letter from William
Fee United States Consul at Bombay, and
chairman OF the American committee IN India Mr..
Fees letter is dated Bombay. July Is. II says
that there is an abundance OF rain falling at Bonn
bav in the south and toward the interior, but not
so much TO the north. The letter continues
Last night famine stricken Gujarat received for
the FIRST time IN two years a thorough wetting-
Famine sufferers Government relief works
tra hoping 70 md their way back 10 the villages
and 10 their little farms There they must not
orIv he aide! in putting in their crops. but they
must also be helped 70 live Till the next harvest
~oD,as We also have a great demand for relief
10 orphaus and moor women. widowed by famine
ana Cholera who must be sheltered. well as
fed during the rains
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
TIE DELAY on THE TJyyEL WORK

Al the once OF he subway Construction con-
pany in -he Park Row Building, yesterday nothing
was said about the delay on me work % me vAri-
Gus contractors IN building the tunnel The Rapi6
Transit Commission II Is said oy Nr. Parsons has
established a branch Oface IN Pfrrsburg 70 SEE 90
the prompt delivery % steel, The work has assn
greatly retarded owing tC a DELAY n rhls rsSu4cr
John Mcdonald. the contractor. could not 5e seen
regarding the matter. Gnd su0Ordtnarss would NJ
discuss ir.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
opp0sFD TO wOHAy INSPECTOR.

The Health Committee OF Melbourne. Australia
has appointed woman as sanitary inspector Tne
proposition, when made drew forth lively dis
cusson. One Alderman declared that the Wom-
an would be Of no earthly use" Another asked,
DO you think you will ever get rid OF a nurse,
once she gets il -? Still another cautious City Fa-
ther thought that such a appointment would be
inserting the thin edge OF q wedge that would
end BY nyerrunntng the Citv Council win women. y
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
ACTOR AND YOUNG WOMAN SAVED
JOHN E KELLERD AND MISS CLARK N
PERIL IN MERRIwOLD LAKE

From a letter received in this city yesterday ~
friends OF John E KsIlerd the actor IL learned
that he and Miss Bessie Clark. a niece OF J. I C
Clark. the playwright. had narrow escape from
drowning last Thursday
Mr. Kellerd Is spending the summer at the home
OF Mr- and Mrs Charles Klein at Merrfwold Laxs.
sullivan County While bathing iu the lake hr
undertook TO teach Miss Clark 70 swim She slipped
and held tightly draE Mr keilerc
below the surface. Both would have been drowned
Y Il said had not party OF friends arrived IN
time % unfasteu the girls grip Mr. EeIsrd viii
appear next season the leading man in The
Cipher Code, a play by Mr. Klein
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

drawn in and attached TO bands 10 the lower
edge OF which the cuffs Joined. then rolled back
oyar the sleeves At the neck is q narrow standing
collar or band which. with the curs, Is finished
with d narrow fTilI -,
As shown the material Is ultiIly' sl9 Mlus q Iny
design in blue bu- gughaUl lawn and percale are
re TralSa IRIS apron for a child four wears old
u 80 ~ material 81 inches wide will De
otIirAd The pattern. No. 3hl- is CUT In sizes Tor
cbiidren Tvo four and six years old
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
A GENEROUS OFFER.

new member has generously offered 20 send
six magazines regularly for six months, after Oc-
tober !. to addresses furnished by the general So
ciety- Seven other magazines, with miscellaneous
reading ulatts-. will be contributed from time 10
time. Her other offers include patchwork pieces.
stamps, noaograms. materials for dolls clothing.
scrap pictures. slippers etc This tEOught1ulness Will
mean pleasure many. The reading viii De
distributed among the members living in isolated
places who will only derive pleasure but last
Ing benefit from this form Of sunshine
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
40 CLEAN DELICATE FABRICs.

The English Society OF Arts recently offered a
prize OF 800 for the best method OF cleaning silk
woolen and cotton fabrics. and this Is the recipe
that Into q pint Of clear, soft water crate
two potatoes of goody size. strain through
sieve into gallon OF and let the liquid settle
Pour the starchy fluid from the sediment and in
II rub the articles be cleansed. rinse thoroughly
IN clear water. dry and press.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
TIE MOVEMENT or TROOPS.
SOLDIERS ARRIVING on THE CROOK AND -zz
sEDGWICE SENT WEST

sEDGvICE SENT WEST.
The United States transport Crook from Cuo&.
with Liglr Battery 2 OF the ID ARTILLERY and Com
panies z. 2. 9 and H. OF the Isl Infantry. On
board. left Quarantine O'Clock Iasr evening for
the Government wharf IN Brooklyn Pier No -
There AZ o'clock The unloading OF her stores and
military equipment began. and continued all ntght.
The battalion % infantry. IL Is expected VIII b
ready TO leave Jersey City some tine this after
noon The command is 70 90 20 Fort Leavsuworth-
Kansas. over the Pennsylvania road
The guns OF Light Battery viii - sent thls
afternoon 20 Washington Barracks BY way q ths
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad The vii 20 n
the morning 20 the same post
THe squadron OF the syn cavalry. W1lch arrived
the Sedgwick- started yesterday morning AZ
o'clock from Jersey City FOR Fort Mvsr Virginia
over the PENNSYLVANIA road
twenty-five men OF Battery c. IN Artillery. Who
arrived on Sunday with -he guns ne Far Efver
Line steamer Nashua were sent West The
Delaware LaCkawauCz and Western Railroad
early yesterday morning. The rest oS the con-
mand. about one hundred men, vii leave Newport
on Thursday night On a Fan River Line steamer
their way 70 join rhs other men a. Szn Fran
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
SEA DUTT FOR FIRST NAVAL BATTALION
THE CITIZEN rARs BEGIN THEIR ANNUAL


The annual tour OF sea duty of the 1st Battalion
New-York Naval Militia. was begun on The train
ing ship ew-Hampshire, lying OF Whitesrone.
Queens yesterday The I've divisions OF eighty
men each are commanded follows: First dtvis-
ion Lieutenant Blount; Second Lieutenant era
ven. Third Lieutenant Henderson; Fourth Lieu
tenant Robinson; Fifth, Lieutenant and Chief En-
giueer Fletcher
been detailed as inspection officer by the Navy De-
parrmeur-
Lieutenant Barnard is navigator The work Tor
the week will include cruiser on the converted
Yacht ieen by different divisions, sailing and
-ov-rr Dractice drills in steam launches and tor
pedo exercise On Friday the battalion will ~
70 force a landing near Fort Schuyler and will be
opposed bv a detachment from the fort On Sat
Ur4ay a sham battle will be fought
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
CONTRIRr-TIONs RECETvED

On Saturday large bundle OF clothing was re-
eeived at the ONCE without the Of the sender
II contained women's and chdreu's dresses and
men clothing The contents will be distributed
among several needy Yesterday rolls OF
reading came from A g Godfrey. and Mrs. c.
Grant; and two booklets OF pressed moses
from Mrs F Yale
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
TIE JARRETT THEATRES.

The bill ar Tony Pastors this week includes En
and Mrs Tony Farrell n An American DUks.~
BY Charles Horwirz: sllverne and EusEis. d0usls
Lillian Maynard, strgtng com=d1ennss-
The programme al the Cherry Blossom Grv~z
the roof or the Ssv-York Theatre contains ssy-
eraI new features among which are Master Jos
Carl and Zeno. and the Roousya
The Cadet Girl is still AZ The Herald Square
Theatre. and continues TO please good sized Kuas-
ences nightly
The Casino Boy last nighr began IT'S third v>sk
az the Casino Roof Garden
Katheryn Osteruan and her company procucs q
new one act comedy az Hefth's this week u -
called The KickapOo." Lafayette the magician
remains the programme Others are Morton
musical comedians and the Armstrong; brorhsrz
IN Jravesties.
New features have been added 20 the PROGRAMMES
al Hanmsrstetn's Venetian Terrace Roof Garden
Band concerts are given nightly ~ The Tsrrzss
Garden in East Fftry-eighrh-st
Proctors One-hundrscl-and-rw wenry-hfrh Street.
Theatre was opened last night with a Bill which
includes : X Emmer and Lottie Gilson the Little
Magnet" in a musical farce. "COlhe's Dilemma"
John c Rice and saIHe Cohen. in their fares.
The KEPT t1maufacS. Read the OIL Lnis week AZ
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre
A. Pr0ctor's Twerty-third SrIesr Theatre this
week M and Mrs Sidney Drew appear IN When
Two Hearts Are Won Others SaEer Nidx-
lev and Gertie Carlisle. in After Scho0L
The Dill at Proctor's Palace Includes the zgn
act The Wedding OF King BoolooIum and Oussu
RaZzerina-
New pictures OF the Paris Exposition have been
placed on exhibition az the Eden NIusee.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
GOOD CHEER.
LEND A HAND

IN moment Of failure. hold fast have a care
heep my faith in good work for the right still
And the labor Of life unto others shall call
Lend hand. love is aIIl
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

You find yourself refreshed by the presence Of
cheerful people why not make earnest effort TO
confer that pleasure on others?-CLydia Maria
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

yesterday
through The Report Lebanon Penn SIS 30
keystone Christian GnGezvor.
Emmanuel Cnitef Evangelical Church. Beth 80
sa.sus- a - ----....-.----.- 500 90
through The schwsnzsvtIle I,eul' schwenzs-
- u Ca 1900
Through Peoples Bank Kingdsaer- OKLA - -
citizens York. Penn = ~
n Joinstowu, y wv
Christian Endeavor Society. Haffard street
Methodist Church FAN River Mass Ia -
rL-.S.ian Eadeavor Society, Meros= Avenue
First Baptist Church Hacksusack- y. I------- - -
Citizens Of VTsca. Iowa, through FtrSt Va
tonal Villisca-
Through Commercial Bank, Burton Ohio 70 %
Through Kalamazoo Telegraph Company haLa- -
trough Louie Wilson. Lands1owne, Penn y -
K Sheldon, BrooSlvn 90"
surdsv school FIRST Presbyterian Church -
7ordantoWu. y J------- ~
--ro,rh Orange National Bank. Orange, n l. I9 2
T7r9fgh he Pacific Express Company 70 -
Through Express Company -
Through Wells Fargo & Co Express -.---.--- .
Through Adams Cypress Company -
--br01Fl Great Northern Express COMPANY. -
,Tb-onTh United Express Company = 81
-L-o1Izh American Express Company = 90
C-r-{sfIan Endeavor Society and friends. Dryad,
~ Caroline Caldwell and friends swanton.
Ntls,<ee Cou1nl,-ee of Hundred 500 %
sixty e9nIri0u'io"7 % ~ -. fsi 4O
-si,si,- srx7ovyl4dEed cO4 81
-o,,, - date. scOs.s71 ss
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

The biu ar Tony Pastors this week includes 10.
and Mrs Tony Farrell. IN An American Duks. .
by Charles Horwtrz. Silverue and Ernsris, dou1Is
ring and webbing experts. and EIrrte Gilrno-s and
Lillian Maynard. strgtng condolences.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
FOR SUNSHINE.

The sum OF IS has been received from the Chill
dren's T. s. s. Branch OF Aueudale y j. OF
which Mrs. Frank Drummond is present II repre-
sents the proceeds of birthday party held there
by little folks on August the home of Dor
othy Carver There were forty-nine dainty little
pennies as the donors years Old. and had evil
IDENTIFY served admission fees TO the party. The
money Is 10 be used 10 give outings TO sick chill
qren- II is decided 70 turn this money to the
Little Mothers, that they may take Of their
SICK oaoles Tor days outing in the country. This
olrtnday party is helpful suggestion for other
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

n moment Of triumph hold fast to thy share
heep at work in good faith for the right is still
there;
And the life OF thy labor tbs thine 10 command
Love is all; lend a hand
-(Charles W Stevenson