davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
CHURCH ASSOCIATION.

Tho fifth annual convention OF the Church Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF tho interests OF
Labor will be held In Synod Hall, Cathedral
Heights. Nth street and Amsterdam avenue. on
Monday.
This association stands for the earliest effort
the part OF the Church for intelligent appreca-
ton OF and friendly and hopeful relation to the
wants and claims and hardshps OF working men
and women. II may be that It's calling Is 20 merge
itself in some large movement along the line.
During the last year the most important work Of
the association has been the passage OF the child
labor bill restricting the hours of labor for chill
dren from O'Clock IN the morning until o'clock
In the evening which measure suggested to
the Church Association for the Advancement OF the
Interests of Labor convention OF 1896 IN address
on 'LegallZed Child Labor by Miss Lily +. Fos-
ter. secretary OF the associations tenement house
committee resolution calling for such legislation
was passed by n unanimous vote OF the convention,
and the society requested Senator Page Introduce
It's bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
Vegetables More Plentiful and Prices Lower
Than Last Week.

Things sre looking up at the markets vege-
tables and fruit are more plentiful, prices are
lower and the market in a hopeful
mood Unless the weather takes an unexpected
slump. they say. in another week or so the strin-
gency of the fresh foods market will be a thing
OF the past
Good Jersey grass is arriving in quantities
Whereas asparagus was beyond the reach Of any
but miliionaires fortnight ago. the tenderest may
now be had at from 30 cents to 60 cents a bunch
Plump, juicy new peas retaed at 50 cents
a half peck. The cauiifower is a dollhouse prod
uct. but sells at from 20 cents IS cents a head
New potatoes from Florida are So cents a half
peck and new summer squash from the same state
only cents each People who enjoy string beans
may buy them at the rate of % cents quart
That American delicacy. rhubarb pie, can once
more appear the table of the plain American
citizen. for rhubarb. slender and red skinned can
be purchased at cents or cents a bunch; straw
berries are still high. 35 cents box. Even at this
date none come from any nearer home than Nor
folk Va II is said that they will in plenti-
fully lin few days"
California pears are just IN, and big brown ones
are two for quarter. California is also sending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
IMPORTANT MEETINGS.
Presbyierians Complet Union 7cith
Cumberland Branch.

The 18th General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America, which Is
tho largest Presbyterian body in this country. will
convene May IL in the Broad Street Presbyterian
Church. Columbus. Ohio.
Among Presbyterian leaders the coming assembly
IS not deemed of special Importance except for
the reason that that OCCASION for the first time
since the vote for reunion. delegates from the
Cumberland Presbyterian churches will be seated
In the General Assembly regular delegates and
the union OF the two denominations will be accom-
plished During the last year the two denomina-
lions have been working In the closest kind of CO.
operation. but not until the final reports from the
various missionary and benevolent organlzat tons
of tho Cumberland Church are made at Columbus
VIII that body cease to exist independent
denominat ton.
The General Assembly will be called 10 take
some action regarding the members Of the Cumber-
land Church who have refused to recognize the
union and who are appealing 70 the civil courts
10 retain a section OF Church properties II IS
said by leaders of the combined churches that the
General Assembly is unlikely to commit itself 10
any drastic action.
There Is always discussion IN Presbyterian cir
Cles as to the man likely to be chosen moderator
of the General Assembly, and this year there Is
heard little rumor except that connected with the
name Of the Rev. DR.. William II. Roberts. OF Pha-
delphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
black cherries, which retail here at 80 cents a

black cherries which retail here at 30 cents a
quart. 80, , La ,,o+
suffered sIfficently from the weather. the situa-
tton is complicated by the strikes which are
tying up the railroads at certain points IN spite
Of that however, New York is much better OF
than IL was last week in the matter of green food
PORGIES IN MARKET.
In the line of fish. porgies have just como 70
town and may be bought at 80 cents a pound.
Fresh mackerel are scarce, because the cold
weather drives these fish into warmer waters
but a few may be found here at 90 cents each
Salmon lovers need no longer depend on the West
err rrOduct for the daintiest kennebec salmon Is
In market at 81 pound. Shad IS beginning 10
come In from the Connecticut River. good roe
shad costing 81 . each Other new arrivals arc
U-bitefsb from Lake Erie. These are ~ cents q
pound O3 Spanish mackerel there are none now
Sea bass are scarce. but few are seen Ihey
are . or 90 cents pound Softshell crabs are u
q pound =, 49,. 1, -o..o-
week butter say. cows Will be turned out 70
pasture generally. and butter will be plenty Good
print butter is now 81 cents pound; good tub
butter one cent less The best eggs retail at rs
cents a dozen, but by buying case they may be
obtained for q cents. ~
Turkeys are 80 cents pound. fowls 20 cents
and Philadelphia capons S5 cents; Phiiadelphia
broilers are 81 80 a pair and Philadelphia SQUAD
90 cents each Long Island spring ducks are %
cents a pound. Reliable sellers who quote these
prices that these are not cold storage fowls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
NATIONAL FEDERATION MOVEMENT
Daily Vacation Bible Schools To Be Spread
to Other American Cities.

The success OF the Bible schools opened in many
churches here last summer has arrested widespread
interest. The National Federation Of Churches
having headquarters at No 81 Bible House. has
taken up this work with the purpose of beginning
it In the larger cities OF the country.
The Rev. r. G.. Boville. who first Instituted the
plan and two years ago organized the movement
that under the direction OF the New York Fedora
ton Of Churches extended this system OF vacation
Bible schools in fourteen churches of seven re-
gious bodies, has been appointed director Of this
national work.
Five schools are TO be opened IN Philadelphia
this summer and a beginning will be made IN
other cities Mr. Boville will have the support OF
a strong and representative committee In this i'm
portant ministry.
The teaching force OF these schools will come
from the colleges and serninartes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

NORTHMINISTER ANNIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF ANNUAL MEETINGS IN MANY LOCALITIES.

nine-twenty-elght English. seventeen Polish. three
ish each in Baluba- Iulua (African), Hungarian
Ruthenian Slovak and Zulu (African. Sixteen
were volumes and fOrty-three were booklets.
pamphlets tracts. The whole number OF dis
tnct publications. except periodicals. issued at the
home office is S.S4l, of which 1922 have been
volumes and 6,609 have been tracts, leaflets etc or
the periodicals 302i0O0 copies were issued during
the year The total number of periodicals issued
from the home Office is 275 9S2 26S. BY means of ap-
preparations by the society, a number OF new pup
LEGATIONS were issued at foreign mission stations
Never before in the history of modern missions
has the outlook been inviting says the report
An appropriation of s. 900 voted for the year.
new edition of the MpOngwe Hymn Book, a Life
of Christ" In Zulu and grammar and dictionary
IN Baluba-Lulua. the language used by about ten
million people the high table lands of the Congo
Free State, were issued. Grants of publications In
English were made for pupils and graduates in the
higher mission seminaries in Asiatic Turkey and
India and for others in China, Japan and else
where. The total foreign cash appropriations or
the society amount to s76S I1S % BY the aid or
these appropriations publications have been issued
in III languages. dialects characters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
WORKING GIRLS HOTELS.

The establishment OF homes for low saIaried
working girls is not solution OF their difficulties
according 70 Miss Rose Schneidermann "a working
girl, who addressed the New York Equal Suffrage
League at the Hotel Aston yesterday afternoon.
Il don't know any employer" she said who
would not be glad TO support such homes. because
then he could say to an employe earning IS a week
You can get good board for So week. You
ought TO be able to dress yourself on 81 What
more do you want% The working girl does NOT
want charity; she wants square deal and an ade-
quate wage. There is help for her but in or
ganizaton for her protection
The president. Mrs. Belle De Rivera, asked Miss
Schnedermann If she approved of the City Fed
GRAFTON Hotel, which aims at profit for its stock
holders but intends TO give the guests no more
than they pay for.
THAT. I understand it, said Miss Schneider
mann, is cooperation, not charity and 1 do not
object to It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
RIRLE INSTITUTE.

The National Bible Institute. OF No. l56 Fifth
avenue. will conduct a Bible conference at New
Rochelle May 10 10 "a II will be held under the
auspices OF the Young Mems Christian Association
and other Christian organizations Afternoon and
evening sessions will be held daily The conference
Will open with large union meeting at the Metho-
dist Church Sunday afternoon. May 10. In
cluded among the speakers and teachers Don
O. Shelton, president OF the National Bible Insti-
tute; S. D. Gordon. author OF Quiet Talks on
Power" and Delavan L. Pierson. managing editor
OF The Missionary Review OF the World" This
Is the first OF series OF similar conferences to be
conducted by the National Bible Institute at i'm
portant centres during the coming year.
A series OF Bible studies. under the auspices of
the National Bible Institute. will be held at noon
daily next week at the Fourth Avenue Presby terian
Church, corner ed street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

At the Scotch Presbyterian Church. seth street
and Central Park West, on Friday at s1S p m
there will be a congregational social meeting for
the reception OF new members
w Gelesnofr will preach tomorrow evening at s
o'clock No. 21O5 Seventh avenue corner of 18th
street. On Thursday Mr.. Gelesnofr will speak again
at the same place and hour
On Tuesday at p. m. a lecture Will be delivered
at the Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist, Nos Is
and go West 18th street. on christian science oy
Septimus ]. Hanna
Among the an-speaking Lutheran churches
OF the United States is being felt growing ten
dency TO substitute English for German In the
church services. the tendency being accounted for
by Lutheran leaders by the fact that the Lutheran
young people urging the change. a recent re-
synod connected with the great Missouri synod,
composed Of German speaking churches, which has
hfty-hve pastors. eighty-four congregations and
1S.s7S members
Tho Reformed Church in America. formerly
known as the Dutch Reformed Church. Is making
rapid advance with its work in Oklahoma, and It's
churches there have recently been organized into
c. Roe. who is superintendent O, missions in that
section was s ma6H Pseside3 meT Shureh .
The statement has Just been made that the
Friends the only American religious body hav-
Ing mission work IN Palestine. although the Chris
tan and Missionary Alliance has undenOnlna-
tional work. and the Church OF England maintains
a bishop and several mission stations. Work in
Palestine by American Friends is largely educa-
tional. and was begun In 1858 when day school
for girls in charge OF a native teacher, started
at Ramallah This followed by boys school
at the same place. English Friends took Up
tinued I'm charge at Ramallah where there are
now three American missionaries. movement Is
under way to erect at that place larger meeting
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
OTHER MONEY.

The children of the junior department of tho
First Baptist Church of Goversville, N Y have
become so much interested In little Howard
Fleming, whose father is dead and mother Ill
with consumption. that they have made an ad-
ditional gift OF So bring sunshine to this little
boy 1t sent by Mrs. d. NJ. Hyser superin-
tendent. Miss Maggie Weige of Indiana sent
36 cents for q badge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. s. S.

All letters and packages intended for the IT.
s. s. should be addressed to the Tribune Sun
shine Society. Tribune Building. New York City
If the above address is carefully observed COM
munications intended for the T. s. s will be less
likely to go astray The Tribune Sunshine So
Ciety has connection with any other organi-
zation publication using the word Sunshine"
All checks and money orders should be made
payable TO the Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
LUNCHEON TICKETS

Mrs. w. A. Granville, state president of Con-
necticut. has forwarded check for s45 TO pay
for the first thirty tickets sold for the luncheon
on May 10. Application for seventy nine tickets
has come from the four branches In New
Haven. and the members and guests will have
a special attached to the a. m EXPRESS
train. Miss j. Ida Dodd, OF Newark. N. j.. sends
SIS for tickets; Mrs. Horace Fox OF Manhat-
tan. $21; Mrs. A. NJ. Slauson. So Mrs NJ III
Lewis. 81 80, and Miss H Strauss 81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
T. S. S. DUES.

II the T. s. S. branches will send their an
nual dues before the meeting May is 1t will
save some extra work at the business session
on the morning OF that date. The general So
ciety depends upon the branch and individual
dues TO defray the heavy expenses Of postage
freight and expressase. as all distributions from
the general Chico are invariably prepaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
SPECIAL CHEER.

AS the result of fair given at the home OF
Miss Eva Helm. the sum of $40 was raised as
special sunshine for Mr. Tatlocx. of Indiana
who is ossifed. This helpful gift was sent to
the office by Miss Gertrude Amend, of Central
Park West T. S. S. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
TRACT SOCIETY.

The eighty-second anniversary OF the American
Tract Society VIII be commemOrated by a sermon
20 be preached by the Rev. DR.. Robert MacKen-
2e IN the Rutgers Riverside Church tomorrow
morning at Il o'clock Members and friends OF the
society and the general public are cordially in
vited
The new publications In the last year were nifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
CoNGREGATIoNAL CoNFERENCE

The eighteenth annual meeting of the Manhattan
Brooklyn conference of Congregational churches
held at the South Church of Brooklyn on
Thursday. The annual narrative OF this church
given by the Rev. Sidney Herbert Cox The
Rev DIR. Macy McCiee Waters delivered address
the topic. For Our announcement The Man
haitian association met yesterday at the Manhat-
tan Church. The State Association will be held at
ell is slated for October SIT at Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

The Rev DIR. J. Howard Melish will be The
speaker at the weekly mems meeting in the audi
forum OF the West Side Young Mems Christian
Association. No 800 West 57th street at $3.50 oclocl,
Tomorrow afternoon. The topic will be The
Moral Strain in Modern Industrial and Social
Life" Preceding the talk there will be an exhibit
ton OF moving pictures. and music will be fur
nishsd hy the ST. Ambrose Instrumental Trio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
Religious Notices.

Religious Notices.
20 cents line.
A Large Chorus of Children
WILL. SING
HYMNS NEW AND OLD.
$50 SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT THE
Five Points House of Industry,
ot aSHs5tnfPd 81 p TM GARRETT nRs Doc
ALI. SOULS GNITARIAsO. 4th ave-. goth s,-Rsv,
THOMAS r sLLcE3R Pastor, viii preach his subject
oordiaIly I'M invited tied N1''''1''' 'e'''''
AT Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
as WEST 4sTH ST.
Rev. Charles F. Aked, D. D., Minister.
Public Worship II a. NJ and P NJ.
c ns: .s sss Mems and Young w0m'n'
AT J.ENox AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH
THE HUMAN TRUTH. - '''
BY Rev. MERLE ST GROIN WRIGHT.
AT ST. JAMES CHURCH. Madison ave and list st
il a m. morning prayer. by Bishop Courtney
8 M. evening prayer sermon by Rev. +. ]. G
MORAN in behalf of @ A. I. l.
AT THB CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY
FRANK OLIVER HALL. D, n. viii preach at II A.
sp On NJ submission ana s'" Assertion l. r c T. at
BAPTIST CHURCH OF EPIPHANY,
Worshipping in Leslie Hall,
Corner IVES; ssa st, and broadway.
Bible school, $50 a m Divine Service II a. n. and
P Fifteen minutes o. helpful praise at first of even
Preacher: Rev. II. F. ADAMS. NJ. A.
WELCOME TO ALL SEATS FREE.
BRICK CHURCH
Fifth Avenue Ca ana Thirty ri seventh Street
ministers Rev: SHEPHERD KNAPP
Nj KHAPP wiz preach at IL AZ = Rev. THos. c
AZ SEATS B FREE HF KNAPP at EVENING SERVICE
Bible School and Classes. s:45 A. NJ
Weekday Services: wednesday 5 D m and Friday. p m
BROADWAY TABERNACLE.
II a. M. Public Worship.
The Pastor. DIR, JEFFERSON, win preach
SoSrRT p'@ ELY HS %ad fro Ad FHdSAS
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. CHARLES aas'4 L st o eea Fl ave 3 D. Pastor
Preaching at Io4o a. M and 7;45 p. by Pastor.
x. GALyARY 9Th DIT MasArhur's "a7th Ami,
music. Grand Choir uOo), Bowman. Cond special
CENTRAL. PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
RsS ST. SER ssffTTay D. and IN fas,s
Evening subject GLORY Phase Of the D Second Advent
morning Gas melting wed %sssag
CHRIST CHURCH. Broadway and list s,-Rev. G.
MI stERN'' Rector s. Il a. m'' Rector p m MI
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Sunday mornings
CHURCH OF csT sEST1s exsaa se vs. 4 SB
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
Rev. R Rs45In, s STICK Grant Rector
Rev M w ;ssfi5ePi fr eHr Ellss s
Subject Of sson R sys5 snd sSFmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The Sunday afternoon mems meeting at the
Harlem Young Mems Christian Association to-
morrow at 4:SO p. m. will be addressed by the
Rev. George S. Avery, superintendent of the New
York Christian Home for Incorporate Men. Har-
per g. Smyth will again conduct the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
I A1kTRG[DTUNIRI
TgHS@[HHHSHS
|AsggSKlOGGIE1fY

Our deeds still travel with US from afar.
George Eliot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

On Tuesday ct p. m. lecture Will be delivered
eft the Fifth Church of Christ Scientist, Nos. 22S
and go West 18th street. on Christian Science BY
Septmus J. Hanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

AT THp CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY
Central Park West and 18th st. the Minister. Rev
FRANK OLIVER HALL. u. u. will preach at II A
NJ on Submission and Self Assertion" y. p c. U a
Z. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

NEW YORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1aS,h 81
and 9Th d J. MCMILLAN. j.. a. Pastor.
Services, IL a. n. and ? Christian Ealeayor. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

W. Gelesnofr will preach tomorrow evening al
o'clock at No 2lO5 Seventh avenue. corner of 18th
street On Thursday Mr. Gelesnor will speak again
at the same place and hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

MEMORIAL. BAPTIST. Washington SQuare,-EDwARD
JCDSON. II q. and p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

ave h9s. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. 14,a
Rev, ROBERT EAGNEL@L. d D. Pastor. Il and S
Attractive services every niSht. ali seats
Saturday Temple Concert Tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

AT ST. JAMES CHURCH. Madison and list ST.
a. Holy Communion
IL a M morning prayer. sermon by Bishop Courtney.
2. m, evening prayer, sermon by Rev. r. J. c.
MORAN. IN behalf OF c. A. l. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

At the Scotch Presbyterian Church. e6th street
and Central Park West, on Friday at S:15 p.
there will be a congregational social meeting for
the reception Of members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11

AT IENox AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH,
Corner 12ist street Service Eleven.
THE HUMAN TRUTH
BY Rev. MERLE ST. Groin WRIGHT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-17
EAST PowNAL

Joseph a. Barber has recently pur.
chased a No.2 DeLayal separator.
Durlng the severe storm last Satur.
day one Of Henry Hill's barns was I'M
roo!ed.
Lsmuel Morgan aud John Paterson
have purchased dump carts for use on
the electric road.
Miss Lorena AMAZON has
taken a position as teacher In the Car
penter school which was vacated BY
Miss Frances Wilcox.
The members OF the young peoples
society are requested 10 be- present,
sunday. Jan. 20, on account Of the
election Of officers. ID. A. Dean Is TO
give 40 interesting talk after Christian
Endeavor. All are cordially invited
10 come aud hear him
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and village Tolc
BneAy for Busy Reaaers

VIM Johnson of w allingford was
guest OF friends In TOW n yesterday.
Supt Thos Harmon of the soldiers
home left this morning for Braltleboro
to be away several days.
Nathan Saunders who has been con.
lioed TO the house several days was
able to be out again yesterday.
Mrs John Walker Is sick and suffer
log from sciatlca at her homo on Grove
street. DR. Ross Is 10 attendance.
Miss Mary McGuik has been secur
ed TO fur fish music for the Eastern
Star card party next Wednesday eve
ming.
Timothy thompson, a we'll known
farmer OF Pownal has been In the vi
lage couple OF days attending county
court
John s. Holden and A. Buel Sibey
have been In Washington this week
attending the national convention for
the extension OF foreign commerce nov
In session In that city, as delegates
from Vermont.
During the firing OF some very heavy
blasts on the new electric road IN Pow
nal Tuesday over 100 panes of glass
In the house OF Arthur j. Merchant
and others close by were broken by
the force OF the explosion.
One OF the sights that can be seen
almost any day near the Ladd place
on the road TO Pownal Is q buck deer
I l.1 L.. sl.l 81
ly feeding by the road side and pay
but little attentlon 10 passers by.
Preparations are now being made by
Manager Story OF the local telephone
exchange 10 remove the Office To the
new building, corner North and Pleas
lnt streets and IL Is expected the re.
moyal will be carried ut this month.
Geo Cottrel who has been assistant
superintendent several months for the
Scott Stocking mill has taken a like
position with the Vermont Hosiery
and Machine Co., and will 20 ~
Northtield into the new mill being
built there about Feb. |.
II. Harry Levin has sold his Man.
chester Depot store TO HE brother Al.
rahum Levin who TOOK possession to-
day. Since Mr. Levin enlarged his
store here he has had all the busia
be cared TO attend 70. Mrs Levin aud
children will return 10 a few days from
Manchester where they have been lly-
ING for several months.
Miss Amanda Nolan OF Gage street
was pleasantly surprised by a few OF
TIER friends Tuesday evening the occas
ion being her birthday. An enjoyable
dinner was served after which carJs
we're INDUCED 10. The ladies FIRST
prize vas awarded 10 Mrs l. Cook and
The gentlemen's to + u Minsl0w. Miss
Nolan was the recipient OF many
tokens ~ her friends regards. About
midnight the guests took their depart
ure, one aud all wishing her many re-
turns Of the day.