davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
Post once Nelice.

(shoud read DAILY by all Iatcrestef rs changes my .;
4, it,r, Tor Ioregn countries specially al
dressed particular ste4nor except "hst
Documents letters spScy .lrosssl being son. W IA
fastest vessels avalsDio -
tPnOMl'lLY i all casesl Al thIs once As follows
- rUkDAY-AI a. IN tor the wesL iuLics via 81 Thomas
aud barDs.oes fOr Brazil direct per s'v~"snip
Plata must be directed per ei.tsn'a y. ~
73O IN. Europe per steamship 1n,Os We $3.50
town llcteTs musI be al sceoa pst
a. sO !. M for Europe. per steamship Slv OK Snes
Ter ~. estrrs Tor France uus Oo uiree1oa
..ner ylLy VI Chester % Al o.oV ~. iot
s,otland Direct per steamship Devonla VIA n..ssoN'
faSs.r. mnsl DO directed per DcVoni> y Al $40 IA
ios Eaters must DO directed per rennand Al $50
Tor Netherlands direct. steamship kdsin
-. xmsterdAm leTtcrs be directed EdAin =,
OF % M tor the Wlndwari Islands. per stc4a
shto FlsmDoro AT p M ior Para sud MAaao~ tcr
puulic. Uruguay and Paraguay por steAnsis sh-IwAn
at4 y m. for JauAica yer steamship fertumnus-
Mails for japan per steamship Gaelic iron san
Franc .scol close here DccssnO-r ia Al y Mails cr
tho society Islands per snip IrOpic Bird lfrOni san
Franciscol close here DeceuOer "a al p ma Maus
moan islands steamship Alameda iron san ftss
clscoi close here January - Al TOR on ARRIVAL &C
Newlork OF steamship Elder. with British nails Tor Aas
trsaL Mails tot Cuba by rail 10 Tampa Fla AND thrncs
by VIA Key wosS Fla. close Al this oiee aay al
ESQ -
closing Pacific mails IL zrrans
uninterrupted
kranoisca Mails from tho East Arrsinx o.
Of calling o steamers arc aspseasA
"'e''" WV HENRY q. PEARSON. Pestmsssss
Post Office. New.yerk. n. Y. Dsc Ia iooe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
THE MANAGEMENT OF THE BRIDGE
To the EditOr OF me TrtbHne.

To the Editor OF me TT bHne.
SIR: really cannot understand why 1t Is that you
have for the last years continuously condemned the
management Of the Brooklyn Bridge Amy one reading
your criticisms would naturally 10 the conclusion
that the trustees body, at least careless and
nattenye their duties, II worse conclusion
arrived at from your remarks when II is fact that
have large body OF gentlemen who take
lively interest In their duties. who work on COM
mittocs cheertully and pefOrm their work so
thoroughly, and this without any compensation aside
from the honor Of the position One committee OF our
Board composed of gentlemen whose time Is extremely
valuable has given days and weeks to the examination
grips and brakes. Another committee spent months
in trying get the right to extend the platform over
Chatham and Centre The public realize from
what Is reported in the daily journals the amount OF time
and labor expended by the trustees OF the Bridge and
unhesatingy affirm that public work that know OF
has honest, intelligent. buslnesske and ecOnom
cal management than has the Brooklyn Bridge from Us
trustees aud officers True there many DIM
cutes % overcome In safely carrying $4,000 people
iay tas VIC frequently the Bridge aud perhaps
we do not AT take what In the end proves 10 he
the best course not because there Is not steady
continued Intelligent study OF the problem involved
think that criticisms are UNJUST be
do that the Board or Trustees too
large and that smaller Board might quicker hut
its certainly could not he conscientious or
painsisking than the members OF the present Board
Aeu iOrk, Dec. IA, 1856. H. h. THURBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
SYRIA oUsE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI AT DINNER.

dinner given at the Windsor Hotel last eveningto
officers alumni OF Syracuse University by r. l.. Trow
bridge OF this city, graduate OF the college who took
this means form alumni association. In response
to a toast Our Host he spoke OF his purpose and
among other things said
Centrally populous National
all the surroundings favorable the FUR
thrrance noDe purposes and reducing arulty
equipped every educational function there lnstliu
learning and art worthy the ami support
OF czens than the UnIvers nor
deserving of all the that ac
presence OF alumni this splen
did metropolis.
Other responded to by Professor George f.
Comfort Dean OF the Fine Arts College, the Rev. Manly
g. Hard. OF Bnghamton James MCGEE, j. ID. Archbold
John d. slayb and Bishop Harris of New York Chan
ceor SIMS Peter Burns and l.. r. Holden, OF syracuse
the Rev. DR. h. McChesney and the Rev j. NJ Reed, OK
NewYork and by Professors Little and Phelps The Rev
DR. Doherty. OF The christian AdrOcae, responded To
sentiDent The Press-tc paradox of the sun
and mirror modestly reflects the very public opinion
which IL creates" Others present wero The kcv Dts
John Riley Thompson k Nheatley and e. r. Misdcn. T. Ia
Fancher and Vincent Adr1ch, OF New York; John mar
tin William Preston and the Rev. George r. Mains, OF
Brooklyn; b. C. Matthews, OF Newark Professors flck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
EXPLICIT DENIALS FROM MANAGER LOCKE.

CHICAGO Dec. 1.-THE following card has been re
ceived from the American Opera Company:
To me hssOciated fress
dispatches continue 10 be sent ont from both
New and to ask you as matter or
justice the following pci denas ami statements
ErstMle De Giller principal dancer has not been u.s.
missed
seeond-Mle CarozzL principal dancer, has not been dis
missed.
Tniri-Me VO principal dancer has not been dismissed
FOurth-Me DE Gtlert Mile CarozZi and Mile Vic danced
last evening the Bal Ballet an account OF their
successful performance ap caring in local papers THIS MORN
ing
Fth-NO member OF th0orchestra has been dismissed
SIthODy those found incompetent al er TAR trial
have dismissed chorus ballet and principals.
these York Ia the best first
coaches that Central and Now YORK Cen
trail roads afford ChARLks T. lOcKK
General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
REPUBLICAN pRfxA HES IN BROOKLYN.

The Republican primary elections in Kings County
passed oil quietly Last night There were few contests
and these Of a friendly character. Tho regular
ticket won In Every case. In the Third Ward the DE
Lacey ticket won by moderate majority. In the
Fourth Ward the Dady ticket went through with
rush In the Twenty frat ard the adnerents OF Con-
gresham Darwin X. Jaa,e-. under the leadership Ct
Lester W. Beasey, carried the day alter sharp light
Among the members elected to the new Generai CON-
mite. are General BsnIamin y. Tracy. Theodore d.
Dimon Flamen d. Gambler, Michael j. Dady Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

INSTRUMENTATION Wednesday. Decembor 10 a.
pa ashinxtonava Brooklyn, by the hev Henry ard
eecher John Kest0n Bailey OF Toronto Ontai 10 Mabel
S. Wheeler daughter OF MT anh Mrs Hayden J" wheosr-
cORNEII-aENTOS-On wednesday, December IS. at the
Church Messiah Brooklyn ny the Rev q H. bAk or
samuel Cornell to Lillian daughter OIL tho A'e buckley
T. Benton.
LO0E-woODRU FIAT Paris. France December IA. 1888
by the Rev J. r. Morgan. D.. Henri icge. OF London
England % knnIs youngest daughter OF the lsts
Marcus Post Wsodrun. Of Nsw-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
wvrss TO gx1IBIr TIE SrxwA RI ESTATE

WHERE TO EXHIBIT The STEWART ESTATE
Awenknown picture dealer, in talking OF the coming
sale OF the pictures said yesterday When the
sale decided upon there was much discussion as 10
HE most desirable place In which the pictures could be
exhibited prior TO the sale The advice OF several experts
was sought and mine asked among the number. NY
suggestion was considered favOrably for some time and
,onIe the family, Deiieve stu THINK IL was the pest
,ffercd that the pictures auo Drlcaolac
,holid placed vie" III the house ltseIi anu Al al
mission charged The curiosity felt ny the pnOc as
70 tie interior the white-marbie mansion would OF scli
aave attracted large numbers OF people who would nor ~
~ the pictures alone The sale might have been heiu
NLer al Clckcrng Hall or In the picture gallery OF tbe
house Judge Hilton, however, decided otDer~lsc ana
he American Art Association Rooms we're CHOSEN As Tie
most purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
DR. KENNARD WAS NOT THERE

To INC LdltOr OF Inc TFIOhhc
SIR: My attention has been d0ed TO statement In
your Chicago press dispatch of this morning. including
my among list OF those present at the ballet Last
evening in that city. As longer pastor in Chi
and have not that city for several months
1t clearly impossible that should have been present
that occasion The is unaccOuniable and inexcus-
able Yours respectfully, j. SPENCER hESSARD
Nelr- YORK. Dec. II. 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
spEAKkRs AT 1Ht NAw-AA GLAND DINNER.

sPEAKERs AT The NEg-hA6LAND DINNER
The Society will celebrate Its eighty rst
anniversary and the 266th Of the landing OF the Pilgrims
nv dinner at DelmOnicO Wednesday night The app-
for sea,s ia far beyond the number that be pro
yided The speeches this year promise to be OF uhusu
interest The following are the speakers Chauncey "a.
tasrss General Sherman, William walter Phelps. the
Rev Dr. H. j. Van Dyke, Jr.. Dr. Ialnage ana ID ".
r.ar of me .ni,,iG Constitution. The speakers VINO
Iii r.nJv for sister societies not yet agreed upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
LIEUTENANT wILLlAMJ CAMPBELL.

ALBANY, Dec. l7.-First Lieutenant William j. Camp
bell gid United states Infantry In charge OF the
local recruiting station, died xpectedy at the Amer
lean Hotel this morning He served with distinction In
two Pennsylvania regiments during the Rebellion. and
since then has been engaged in service the frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
G. r. HAAS.

HARR IsoYBURG. Va, Dec. MAJOR C. f. Haas a
prominent member OF the Harrisonourg bar died SUD
denly last night OF hemOrrhsRe OF the bowels about
Afty-dve years He was D br0taer-in-aw OF Lssrder
J. Mccormick, of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
TRIBUNE OFFI

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec 49, A. M-Fine weather ruled
yesterday but the clouded at evening" ana the
barometer began falling. The temperature was a., 10 ~
dawn but rose To 20 midnight The aVerasc loi tno
day 2l's' was l3l2o lower than on lne corresponding
day last year. and 47so higher thpn ON Thursday
In ana near this city to-day there VIII pioo~"J 10
sughtly warmer weather. with rain or snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

Mr. Warren was about sixty years old and for many
years was one OF the active members OF the Repub
can party In this state. and Editor OF The Bugao
Commercial Advertiser he for great many years had
much TO do with shaping Republican sentiment in the
western part OF the state. Mr. Warren associated
with James " Matthews In the publication OF The Com
nerciai Advertiser from December o. 1862 until october
90 1877, when Mr Matthews retired. Soon after the
latter established The Impress Mr. Matthews editor
OF the paper deemed 1t to be his duty
to express In It's columns certain opinions
upon political questions which held by himself and
Mr. Warren latter Thought expediency and duty
the Republican party demanded that the paper should
remain silent The difficulty settled promptly and
with entire harmony. Mr. Matthews gave free
choice to Mr. Warren, who took the paper
and It's publishing business, purchasing Mr.
Matthew's half interest Although they sep
araed with kindly feelings for other they gradually
drted far apart and generally looked upon by poll
most social in the state and known In Buffalo
"Uncle" Warren. He was always frank and hon
est In his opinions and indefatigahe in his Zeal
10 promote the interests OF the Republican
party. He courageous and sSfu party leader aud
"a shrewd an successful business man. He vas endowed
with remarkable political sasaclty and a strong
editorial writer Although he opposed the nominal lon
Ut Mr. Bane at Chicago. Mr. warren. chairman ~ tho
Republican State Committee carried an Aggressive
Campaign In this state for the Republican ticket In
with nntiring zes aud In that campaign The Express
supported Mr. Cleveland. In 1855 Mr. Warren Opposed
supported him lOysly when nominated. As Chairman
OF the state COMMITTEE sine 1854 hs was Al unrns
nnmittae at times freely criticised by party friends
Mr.. Warren, although always active IN notifies. was
Eric County In 1884 WAS once Presidential eector
bui he ntver held any other Once. He was strongly
suppOrte 10 1885 for tho nomination Tor Governor and
resolved a large vote IN the state Convention Many
delegates who voted for candidates the
Ton recognised Mr. warrsns eDy, but they believed
his nomination would open fcuds IN the Party that would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
GIDEON NJ. HORTON.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. l7.-Gideon NJ Horton. owner
of large and OF the principal directors OF
the Pecos Land and Cattle Company. and member OF
the firm OF Horton. Angel c. manufacturing Jewellers
Atteborough Mass died here last night OF
His remains will he sent East tomorrow, accompanied
by Captain W. W. stmonds, the manager OF the Pecos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT fNDGCArIOSs-FOR % HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Dec 17.-For New-England, Eastern
New-iorE. Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey and Della
ware rain snow. soutberly winds, warmer.
Westward, light snow rain to the Mississippi be-
yond fair and slightly colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

This afternoon the nrst matinee performance OF ian
xsd Lives will be given the Fifth Avenue ihetfe
Since It's production. said Augustus Pitou mf. MAIL
tails manager. yesterday, the play has steadiiy ~
res~Ad ln popularity Despite the bad weather ana un
Ssvorsle season have had good houses every nsht
spd tney have grown Larger n the week has run on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
wBlTr1ERs sEVLYTF-SiSTH BIRTHDAY


AMEsBURY, Dec I7.-John g. whittier to-day ceieOra'eu
his seventy-ninth birthday al OAK hhoii n,.
I've rssiv the CONGRATULATIONS OF hoss of friends Tho
day was observed by some schools In reading ana
roofing selections from some OF his WORKS ana ALSO "
the ny OF the literary sooioles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
GRATIOr WAsHRrRNE-

LOUISVILLE, KY Dec II tspeciaD.-Gratiot Wash
burne son E. b. washburne, OF Illinois, stepped from
the elevator in Calf House to-day his way TO his
ROOM and dead FROM apOplcxy He was secretary OF
the General Council or the American Exposition 20 be
held in London 1887 and III the city business
connected with that enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

Brown, Clark snel and French OF Syracuse the Rev.
Dr. W. W. Bovditch, OF Waterbury. Conn., David Decker
md 2. Decker. Of Elmira NJ O. Husted OF Tarrytownj
David Hall Rice. Of Brpokline, Mass: Professor ".
Adus. Of Paterson, N. J.; o. Dewey. OF Englewood
J.; the Rev. q. r. Curaks, Of Madison. n J.; the Rev
Curtis, OF Highlands y. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


Is dAs.y ths city ~ entni
H inchss The otme fof the - noun
preceding midnight The white line Representa- the
ID. mercury durns The o. dousa nns
The atoms In Indicated tae Ihefmem - ~
ast . al uro.Au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
On, Of the Oldest New. Pilots,

"A Hea veny Marriage" Lecture at the New Jsrusa
Church sunday evening At O'CLOCK see reIsious no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

Meuninger. AIdsrmsn Birkstt, John window, ex-
Assemblyman wsrng, Chstles D. Graham. samuel !.
MADDOX, Csptsin Ambrose Snow, Eugsne y CConn3r'
Lester W. Beasley, Jonathan Moore snd Aajos l. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

A CONSTANT COUGH, with Shortness of
Breath Failing Strength and Wasting OF Flesh. all 10
token Lungs more or seriously affected. aud demand
ing prompt treatment BY using DR. Jayues Expector-
ant serious results may avoided palliaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

as we'll as levers be prevented by using Hygea
Dl,tled Water within the reach OF all and can Do
supplied in any quantity and shape IN all parts Of tho United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

Captain W n. Decker OF Harlem. says For lame back
and ali ailments caused by exposure, Benson
beat every other remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

In the and umbrella trade. bogus metal stamps
sterling" IA frequently used Lyon mounts MS sooas
genuine gold and sterling silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

Confecto Laxative.
Ozenge for constipation agreeable 10 the taste
efficient acton. At DruSglsLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

Cnstorn gives perfect health 10 infants anil chdrsn Foe
collie sour stomach bowels constipation. or Indigestion
there nothing Castor II Is prompt safe aud sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
OBITOARF 7.
JAMES d. WARREN.
ans separ ated

BUFFALO, Dec. II tSpeciai. d. Warren, propri-
etor Of The Commercial Advertiser. died Unexpectedly at
$50 night hts residence North-st Tie veteran
Journalist had been confined his house with Brghts
disease for the last two months. but lately had much
improved that his recovery expected. The physi-
this morning concluded TO open an abscess which
had formed over the bladder No unavorable symptoms
followed but at p III. very high fever ensued MIR.
Warren then became unconscious and remained until
his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

President Dwight came down from New-Haven yester-
day and held repecton from TO p m at the
house Of General J. G. Jackson. No. l35 East Thirty
fourthst Among those who called to pay their respects
him President Barnard, OF Columbia College the
Rev Dr. John Hail. chancellor OF the University OF the
CITY Of New York Nice-ChancellOr Mctracken OF the
University Professors Drisler short Dwight and Boy
essen. OF Columbia College; Levi T.. Morton, Cyrus W.
Field David Dudley Field. General schohcld. ex-Judge
Dillon. the Rev Dr. Samuel Hall. the Rev. Dr T. d. O.
Prime Morris X. Jesup. G. H. LuddingOn. L. {. Sedman.
John IIoey Captain witse L. $ ~. T. ). Edredge, Pro
lessor Brush OF Yale dean OF the sheffield scientific
School John BigelOw. Lucus Child Boston Cephas
Brainerd Richard Ely Charles Butler and L. GObe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
6pecial Mites.
A New Watch


for gentlemen ans'M SpEPasTs PRf f
J. l HYDE. % Maiden Lane.
All lovers winter athletic sports and
open Will find most thorough AMI
printed IN America On tAIs
general subject In
THE TRIBUNE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS"
now Just ready 500 $50 nInstra
tiona handsome and spe It'd holiday gift The book has
prepared by THE TRIRUNEs own writer's with the
AID Of acknowledged experts Entertaining complete AMI
hereafter OF Retail 81 80
money the book be delivered to any address
either out OF it. and THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
sent to any year For S. So BOOK All THE
sEMLwEEKLY.
Lesion "Wednesday, December = Probably az the
Metropolitan Opera House or near NE SgthsI
diamond SET 0 a knot Finder will be suitably resarded oa
leaving bracelet at Tribune counting room for M c."
New York Exchange Tor Womans Work.
NO. s29 FIFTH.AvE
Large Variety OF Articles Suitable for
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Open evenings before Christmas until 8 o'clock
Ninth Season-Now Ready.
MRS McELRATH'S
HOMEMADE MINCE MEAT
For Christmas and the Holidays also
PRESERVED Branded. CANNED AND
SPICED FRUITS.
| Red curran, and other JeIles jams and Pickles.
M For gg IiHs S's.'5fi ss oegaw BooO
I. II. GOLDSMITH.
oil Broadway. Newfork, ~ y.
where orders may DO left anu the goods seen
Tho Gardner Pine Needle Extract, Oh. spirit, and
SOAP for KHECMATIrM. CATARRH. and SKIN Dis
EASES. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
CsswelL Massey & Co. have TO day received small
quantity Of tie celebrated Curtis Co.'S MIItHAM Law
ENDEh WATER III broadway and oI5 2tn-sye.
A. William 2. Toore. Auctisneer
MoORE,s AUCTION ROOMS
300 FIFTH AVENUE
USEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL
CHRIST MAS GIFTS.
consigned by
MESsRS. J. LYDON Co.
CUTTERS AND s[LVERsMIrHS.
Sheffield. England.
ENGLISH SILVER PLATE,
fine decorated table cutlery with variety 81
forks and ladies manufactured "
ELLINGTON a CO..
tmakers by appointment TO Majesty tho Queen)
ALsO CLOCKS. bRONZEs. &C. -
THURspAY DEC. 20. o. ~ An 20 Al 1880 O'CLOCK
49, EACH DAY
TO CONTINUE ALL DAY
The reom, Of tho Flower Mission ZJ5 Fourth
ave- rear The Christmas work OF The society
December 20. 81 ~ and 23 - Il, -.
rislmas trimmings stars aud "seaths
arr lsa3d Hospital aud lns~ao Asy u aad
sick ia tenement hOuses especially
condensed mia aud beef extract H"5ey of
lie supplies Will be gi2teluy received
~ SECRETARY. Flower lssion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
MlkKIED.

An American ArfcIe
OF tho most careful aud original III
Cashmere Bouquet Toilet soap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
MARRfAGkG

S,rss Prss5yterisn Churoh. Of brosti{n: y - -
Charles cuthesr Hall C:rSl T,s "a Sutes%s
rAyLoR-oALLAN-on Thursday. Decembss ~ -
Al the first Prssbytsrtan CHURCH OF IrsmonS ~ ~
rayfor and Anas Nay daughter OF John osnsn ~
FairHi0unt. New.York Cig.
Al notices Of marriages mssf b iSdorssd wssAJ "'
name axd address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18

PERFORMANCE OF THE AMATEUR COMEDY CLUB
The Amateur Comedy Club gave its initial performance
for this season at the Metropolitan Assembly Rooms last
evening In aid of the Bethlehem Day Nursery for Be
friending Children and Young Girls. Every seat was
filed when the curtain the first piece Sun
shine and Anything for Change were the TWO
comedettas given by the members OF the club VINO had
the assistance Miss Elsie de Wolfe, Miss Blnsse anu
pther amateurs The audience showed appreciation OF
The clever acting OF the situations OF the pieces by
generous applause both during the performances anu AT
he close Numerous floral pieces were presented 10 inc
members the club The proceeds OF the entertainment
amounted 500 and will be material assislanc
~ the charity Tue club will repeat It's performance this
syening the same object