davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
1Nr1rrNcr OF AZ ALIrX rCrrLAr1on.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Your leader in the issue oi March T. Tn"
stranger Within our Gaio.r j. - the point. ana in
favor II some active ante alien legislation and tax II
$40 month upou foreigner who. WIKI no intention Of
lecom citizens come 90 Our country. argulr" land,
and li.. . aictorcs and would lev poll fax upon
eyer, immigrant who fail - apps for naturalization
within Sly month. after h'. arrival here.
OF the -.7O.oOo.0)o worth ~ mortgages I'm lands In
orr great West. / wonder hoy great proportion an'
owned by alcu,i no aarni-'. huf look with
anxiety upon what mut ultimately be- thc
Influence upon our social and political status
n a population, one half If which j.
ignorant 81 and ha- no reverence for oar
heroic memories. nor any comprehension 81 the demand
which such civil liberty q, we po.-cs, :, continually
making upon hotn reason ard conscience. What f. -
be the future Of orr "Trumphant Democracy under
such conditions
Why should any one be allowed 70 IL n our table
Of lonufic and Share National abundance nnlcs
lie be clothed with orr -prr and willing to act and
to fight a. an American.
There is principal # sof protection Inherent in
al nations which need not ncco arliy c.tcnd 80
Ilgoiry or PR rnpiion Of any law ahdln. cl@.. A.
lr descendant of two officer. OF the Continental Army.
and president of state society of the ~on, oi tf'
American IcSOufnu. for one am strongly Ia laN"r
Of enforcement of tins sort of protection IN IN e
native born citizen the fret right and pf' lego under
nur free Institutions Dur ,p- are not claini. =
yrry uuc.tlons where the alien element AWAY uultci
and working indciatirlDN 10 accomplish ~ own
selfish cnd-. i. &. 1T MrELLY.
Morristown, y. j.. March T., 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
NOTES OF TIE STAGE

The sale Of seats for single performances OF the
Patti-Tamagno opera season. which opens on Mon
dav will begin at the box Office of the metropolitan
0pera House this morning. The sac Of places for
the entire SERIES which has just closed. amounted l"
so- 600 The operas for the first week viii be a
follows Monday, first appearance in NewNorh OF
sicnor Tamagno. when will be presented Vera
"a Otcllo~ with Madame Alhan as Dc-demona Ncdnc'-
day. Madame Patt's first appearance ID tnI,' Ea'r,
Tamacno and Madame Nordica in The lueuenois
Friday, Madame Patti in "~onnanhula saturday
afternoon, Albani-Tamagn0 matinee
Joseph Jefferson and W. J. Florence are to make
their final appearance in this city for the present
season I'm THE Rivals on saturday m-h' " .lo
Fifth Ayenuc Theatre. on Monday evening " lhc
yciratIaw9 will be presented. with Mr.. jefferson rs
Dr. Tangoss for the first tine IN ih., c,y IN u
wears and Mr. Florence as tzchici h"'hesPuh' p'''
which he has never acted mere
Preparations are going on rapidly at the Fourteenth
street Theatre for the production Of a Long Lane
on March 81. Homer Fmcns. The scenic artist Of the
theatre and his assistants are at WoTA on Ut" ''"''
rosepb Jefferson expects to two PLAYS th, week
outside his own thcare-a good RECORD io' an A''''
who is himself engaged. This afternoon ne VIII sec
" Shenandoah at Proctors Twenty third street theatre
and Tomorrow a has already been announced
nocial matinee of The Senator VIII be gwen q" inc
Gar Theatre in honor Of Mr. Jefferson and MI Florence
The first production Of D'Enncry's ~'hcvalicrs dn
Drouillard7 under the title Of "Ihc knights Of ~
bnrn.~ will take place at Nolos Garden OH Mon'h''
,priI : instead q Thursday, April y. q, Originally
irnunccd ihc early arrival OF ~" scenery ana COS
,"r,cs from Par, making the earlier dat" possible
John l. Stoddard Will give his second lecture on
Nanoleon at Days Theatre t. morrow at II a. H.
This Will be the third time that the lecture has been
civen here and 1t will also be the last ii treats 81
the life OF the Emperor rum INC "''0 ~ "
at II. Helena.
The hoard Of trustees Of the Actors fund Is N 20
70 PHILADELPHIA tomorrow in body 70 attend per
.ormancc 10 be given at the Chestnut street opera
House for the benefit Of the fund in thc evening y
10 tr,ttces will ON the invitation Of Francis wilson
'r,crd the pcrt lrmancc Of Tho HondOlcrs' at TIC
Broad street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
DIED.

March 1872 e. Jg yea q f. h gG as he '''
Funeral services Church, Tuesday, Marcn i0'
D. M. -
cooK-on TUESDAY March 10. Grace Evelyn. daughter
rScJs sHn C. s snd Noy 81 csSe Brooklyn at md
rn %GGnsIaa az i I:iip
CoRNER-on Monday March IL in the 18th year Of his
Funeral Baltimore.
CURRY-Mary H. wife OF the late Daniel Curry, D. d.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. .
DEwEy-March Il. Ellen Chester, wife Of the late D. A.
Funeral services Thursday, March 20, at p. m. from
her late residence Lyons. y. y
GADDIs-Edna youngest daughter Of D. L. and NJ
caddls, IN ner fourth year, of diphthcria
Sunday March 10 at d the res %ss
=: '9s %" Z G'Sa I -
TS Sm ,." March 20. at Z noon '"'''''
Of sn T he IN Sas"s It ocss 3 Depot
HIBBs-on Tuesday, March Is. 1890, Emma, wife OF
S sYSDs Mar sr5 sG S O'CLOCK
pillaiclphia papers please copy.
do% Of a"s aese Ss March the ls
% Ma[Sh 20 w e fsGm s the H Tss
ing,.on.Hucson Train leaves Grand Central Depot ~
LAMBEEr-on Monday, March II, Henry, in the ssth
Funeral from h. late residence 22,s 1oth.st Hoboen,
WEDNESDAY, March 49, at a m, thence to the Church
our Lady Of Grace.
LrDLOW-On Monday. March II. Elizabeth. widow OF
CApair CHARLES Ludlow in the 1Oth year OF ncr age
Funeral viii b. held at late residence 70 :da|e.
thursday at ) y. H.
o,pElIIy-, his late residence West 17th-st., Mon.
cav March H. Michael O'Rely Of the late James
\ O'R,ly and brother 81 7. Francis O'Reluy ana tho
late Ms. Agnes Jane Maitland. 49,, A.,
Friend. of the family requested 70 attend the
funeral services at the Church OF St. Francis Xavier
1Cth-st between 9TH and 9Th ayes, at Q 80 a. m' on
Thursday, 10th inst.
Please omit flowers.
POTTER-on Tuesday. March IS, Captain Reuben Ne
Potter, L. g. Army. oo ,-.,,. 49,.
Funeral services at his late residence. 2s2 Franklinayes
Brooklyn. y. Y, Friday March Il, $780, at ociocAs
Inerncnt private.
sATTERTHWAlTE-on Tuesday. March 49, az Snu ,,s.
NowJer.er Ann Fisher. widow OF Thona. W. Sateers
thwatc Of the late James Shaeie OF Ports
mouth New Ham psbire In the coth year vi her age
Notice funeral hereafter
Portsmouth. y. H.. papers please copy
WE\VER-On Monday, March Il. Louisa A., belove4
VIE Of JOS pm NJ II. Weaver and only daughter q
Thomas and Matilda Bell a., -.
Funeral services At her residence 2l5 South 4thsts
Proohyn +. D.. Wednesday, 18th inst at 80 D. m.
Intcrment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
MISS RUSSELL ENGAGED FOR TWO YEARS.

TudolpI ArOnson saturday signed contract
with Miss Lillian Russell, by which she will sing with
the Casino company ill May /, 1899. lie says that
the price agreed on is the largest ever paid to a
comic opera singer in this country new system Of
selling seats at the Casino was adopted last night for
fine purpose of avoiding the trouble that has long
orders are given instead OF coupons for seats. The
order bears "a number which corresponds 10 number
ON an envelope, which also bears the buyers name
and contains the coupons. AS the buyer o the seats
oe i'm he gives his name and the envelope is handed
10 him II Spectator buys these orders he cannot
show his customers what seats they are getting. The
new system as far as II tried last night, worked
admirably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
yEyy. YORK ATHLETIC CLrB'S IcE-PRETDEN1

The Board 81 Of the Ncw-Nofk Athletic cub
mot for orpanllaOn last night at the clubhouse John j.
,,co va. elected yice-prcsidcnt and w. Il. Curtis
chosen As delegate the American Athletic Union In
Mace of A. g. Mills resigned. The committees appointed
were a. follows House contradictions H. Clark, wal
ter g. schuyler Henry ELLSWORTH joseph j. oDohohuc'
Iames y Moore Maxwell T.. More and Henry a. Rogers
athletic conmlttcc-Waltcr q. Schuyler, g. j.
Bradish r. G.. Hathbornc, T. Cutters, Al
cNandcr A. Jordan, w. ]. Lawson and j. L..
Rodewald restaurant commttce-hery ELLSWORTH "'oIPe
w scott and H. w Rathbornc; Office and auditing COM
mlt,ee-Jo.cph j. OfDonohue. w. b. Wheeler and i. L..
I,odcwald bath committcc-Jamcs b. Moore, Arthur T.
Sullivan DR.. T. C. Taylor; billiards and bowling-MaN'
well T.. More Frank d. Sturgis and Dr. I" NJ Hammond :.
engineering Henry A. Rogers. Alexander A. jordan and
c,.Iudg. H. A. oildcrsl,cyc Thomas b. Clarke wa.
chosen chairman o! the committee on art with power 70
sppo.m, The Other members Of the committee Dr. l'anon
chosen chairman Of the entertainment COM
lnllllc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
gyroyIyG LIFE At ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic Ciry. y. J.. March = special \ large
party NJ well known people. Including number ~
physicians. arrived here day over Nh" Ne" jersey
Central and Reading rilrnai,. the run from Ne" YORK
100 v,.tlbulc train Of par"r and buh't cars being
made I'm thrc, aud one hall hours. They are all say
ing af the windsor Hotel the guests Of H. pro
prieinrs g., Water, q sons. Among the party are
Elliott T.. shepard Or J. =. Cunning. Dr. {" W.
Iacoly and wife. Or l.. duncan EnlAlcy ana MIS-
Elizabeth nulel'y. pr J. Il. 1ofc. DR.. +. NJ bloi'
scti and wife, ~. &. ". Allen and wife. Dr. VI. G.
Tully ar' wife. pr, \. H. norton and WIFE Dr. J. r.
Arcul,ru. and WIFE, Dr. Virgil Thompson ana wife.
Mr. r. " Converse G.. n. Bancroft, W H. NniraI
End vlf. = f. Cpnovcr and wife. W Fletcher John
on and VIE and f. T. Davies and Wife Atlantic
Cty i. nov. m the height Of ~, -pIng season and II
unusually attractive. day party "ill remain Tor
.omc d4,s lu. pccilng the improvement, wmcl nave
been made horc ON a large scale and enjoying the at
fractions Of the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
i,osfnflicc Notice.

,>hould b, rcai daily o' all Interested a. changes may
ti"rS Tor foreign countries need not BE- specially ad
dressed os da'ch 10y IA, 'rtei.s - ann eAesps wne1
documents, ,t..~ not specially addressed being sent by the
ioscgn mails 10y wcck ending March - Will close
rronptN ia al! cases al tn, o",r a. i..e"' An. ,
SGe'"p,y ' m Tor a.oo pr = :. city o. Paris Via
f.a.ana iciers must b. directed 'pr Nasara1 at 80
i. r. 10. ai o'- BE- d.rt.tsd yer Fsie,snd
IIiUEsDAN-At 10 a. N. for Prosre'o per s. O. yIcays
let, Os amp,o ard sI" aI ANA Syhsr Mexican
1.e VA or t's en,s Ancrcs End south Pacc Potts, per
Teon Via or AT Xerler o her dIr"ns per per
~ OLDHAM ROTTERDAM dcters must be directed per
@ AerSrls a, ' j's Fer sF Scsto III a1:s
r'' ENpxl so $40 r1%;us for Fence sw'f,
:sFs via a s,na -ers must be- d fG So'T rs,
at for Other ' Eaon cunrs. must
sa Vi. sr sosygn and a'I ISD iss Pr Ireland
Franc Switzerland Italy, spain and Portugal must b
ae pl,oS s sa ,,soS Letters NUS be drsssd peg
also jan and 'Il Ss'sa' saa i Pc.
at 10, ac fSr 'sp Msy veRR per-
and fl'a for S Porto Rco Dc Sree pee
psr d Tas6%Sa at n ca%pcSe cSi,pa Tssa:se
end yucaa per cr % cae i sa rsoa ana v ps
r ,.NI m,,s si' be- directed per Yumuri'')
for me s"r ss.s i ESS Msl pSr A'is'.
NINE for the society Islands per ship Tropc Bird from
San francisco. close here Marh 20. az D. m; Malls
Tranci,col close here March 20 az p. n Mails for
australia Now Zealand Hawaiian. FIJI and Samoan Is
is"d. r.f :, Alameda from Francisco close hero
March al M. arrival at New YORK OF e.
,mr,ui, with british mails for Austraia). Malls for
cuba by rail to Tampa. Fla and thence by steamer Via
g. W,st Fla close this Office daily at 80 o. m.
" The schedule closing OF Trans Pacific mail, Is ar
RANGED presumption Of their uninterrupted oNcfland
,-rsn m San Francisco Malls from the East arriving
on time At Francisco the day q sailing Of steamers
rloses AZ q 80 p. M. previous day a~r
''o''' ~ CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmastess
Postooace Ncw.York. N. Y. March II. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
rs GEN FAULKNER STILL ALIVE?
STORY THAT HE IS IN MEXICO INSTEAD OF
REnNG RIrRIED NEAR CANASERAGA.

BEING BURIED NEAR CANASERAGA
Albany, " V. March 1S.-"The Evening Journal
publishes story to the effect that Lester b. Faulkner
the wfecker Of the Dansville Bank who is supposed
TO have died January o. Is living in Mexico.
II is Alleged that he awaited himself Of the death
of his gardener to have the body buried as his own
and then quietly left the country
Rochester, March Il (spcciaD-People in the vicinity
Of the Mil Farm. where General l.. Il. Faulkner Is
supposed to have died January -. near Canaseraga
will be surprised when the reports come to them
that he is in Mexico. There were several suspicious
circumstances connected with his death and funeral
which were commented upOn at the time 1t was
announced that but relatives would be invited
the funeral and the services were held at the Mil
Farm house. which is a half mile from any other
house. Those present were the officiating clergyman
the Rev. George Ward. of Dansvillc the undertaken
and his assistant; six of the Generals hired men. who
were pail bearers the attending physician. Dr. Bacon
two reporters and the widow with her children. No
one was allowed to see the body except the family.
The procession consisted Of the hearsc after that
hack containing the hired men and carriage contain
ing the family. Tho minister drove ahead some
distance all the way to the grave and the newspaper
men left the party at the house ana
returned To the village whence they started APP
rarcntly General Faulkner buried with due cerc-
mony but no one knows except the people in that
procession. who we're all either his relatives, servants
or intimate friends. The clergyman simply read
prayer al the grave and went home before the earth
put in.
There have been rumors current that Faulkner was
disguised in the southern part Of the county on
the day he reported dead. II has also been ri
uorcd that he Sitting mp i'm bed smoking cigar
half hour after the time lie was said to have died
These minors could not be traced 10 any reliable
source when they were first heard. During Ftnlk-
ncrs Illness the house where he lay was approached
by none hut his physician. the servants ana his
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19

DO YOU want q definition Of the sripi said
Ch,unccv VI. Dcpcw the other day. II makes a
man want to run when he secs good sized mouse
If hc only could run
II Nr. Depcw cannot 60 10 business business III
.l.t. ON going to him. lie talked with many callers
al hl- home Yesterday forenoon. but early In The
afternoon stopped "rccclvlng.' Mr.. Dcrcw. Though
convalc,ccnt look, far from well lie Is ph> 'calN
feeble and find, close mental application distressing
NV thinker isn't working WE'LL he expresses H.
TN, morning Mr.. Dcpcw. with hi> wiie ana niue
son. will lea New YORK days TRIP 70 FLOR
idt Though Thu, does not allow HIN much ilnc 70
hu, had he /, hopeful that he viii Ice able to resume
hi, dutic, when he returns 10 the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
DANCING ~ GOOD CAUSE.
ANNUAL BALL FOR THE LADIES DEBORAH
NURSERY AND CHILD's PRoTECToRY

The eleventh ANIMAL charity ball for the benefit of
,he Ladies', Deborah Nursery and Chld's Protectory
iven last night at the Lexington Avenue Opera House.
under the auspices of the New York Actors Fund.
an unqualified success. More than 5000 people
present In the house. which was appropriately deco
rated The interesting programme Of the evening was
introduced by the reading of the annual report which
showed that the institution Ia, been doing an eX-
cellent work. -Four hundred and one children were
committed to the institution last year. In addition
to these there average Of forty children who
cared for by day. The children received CT $3.50
meals. The receipts for the last twelve months
amounted according to the rcasurcr's report, to s3
CO. 20. and the disbursements TO $4,000 90. The
Nursery has buildings and real estate valued at
$29.G43. \ committee has been appointed to secure
grounds in the upper part of the city for the purpose
of erecting new and connections buildings.
The reading Of the report was followed by two
comedies. entitled \ Mere Cipher and Checkmatc,'
played by Miss Victoria VokeS and her company.
They both loudly applaudcd. Dancing lasted
till early hour this morning. The Floor Com
mttce, to whom much credit is due was ... Co...
:. D. EOscnthal L. NJ. Alexander, j.. D. Strauss sam
ue Herzis NJ. A. Msener Herman ~ Gcist Louis BURGER
Ralph ocist solomon l.. NJ. l. Obreisht.
II. f. Vandcrbuglc. Julius Herman, NJ. l.. Fhrlangcr.
Charles I;abb. ID. II. Koscnsten, oscar Brnbaum. f.
Roscnbam Simon Mayors Loui, Fisher Ralph Posdamcr
S. q. Goldsmith, Louis Richmond Charles Go;tlcb Al
fred d. Davis. Samuel Tobias, Joseph A.
Hcrzlg Joseph Ecscrfeld B. Dnkc'spcl, George Stern
Julius Stch Samuel Ion NJ Samuels, William NJ Lyons
David Beicr and II. V. I,othschd.
The officers of the Nursery. most of them were
present last evening, follows:
Morris Alexander president Herman Levy. treasurer :
NJ j. Lichtcnbcrg honorary secretary J. Z. Solomon
counsel; Joshua Kantrowit1. clerk; managers Mrs
Deborah Alexander Mrs. Caroline Lichtenbcrg. Mrs g.
Goldsmith Mrs. |. Gcst, Mrs. H. Levy Mrs J. T.
Solomon. Mrs. NJ. II. Eoscnstcin. Mrs. f. Snsheim
Mrs H. Bcrsmann l. Gcist. q. Goldsmith f. Kan'rowitf
II. Rergmann. i. Sinshcim. w. Wolf, II. Wahman :
House Committees, Mrs Deborah Alexander, chalr an
male department; Mrs Caroline LchienoerG. chairman
female Department. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ :. Davis, super
intcnden. and matron: Mrs. Esther Anhat matron.
Medical Star-Drs. D. Brekcs. 4. Ncwheld = Schai'
H. Freeman II. Huber. II. Horn. :. y. Leo. ,. ii,
Dessau, Il. c. Wiener. p. +. Hays, {. Holman j. j.
Goodman L. Meicrhoh NJ J.. Obroight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

A ycwhoM Morris. 80. - East slXtyiour'h'''''
gave dinner to President seth Low, Of Columbia
COLLEGE. last night. The guests were Professor van
hmrlncc. Dr. Allan McLanc Hamilton william l"llor'
Townsend Burden Clarence A. seward, W. H. liilih-
hast stephen DIN. Or. W. VI. Polk, Fulton '"t'ihs
and Colonel Auchnuty.
The Theatre Club the mairons 81 WHO" ~" 'i''
W D. Morgan Mr.. Lawrence Kip and Mrs P'rnlh'
,rot IN u,Iv,s Theatre lat night. After the play
Mrs. Lawrence Kip. 80. Az fiith ave. entertained
the club at supper. ~ t.,., .
gave a dinner party last night. ~
Mr.. Benjamin Brewster 40. so flitn aye, gave
all elaborate luncheon for ladies yc'NiNay a1,eThooh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19

This season AZ Dav's Theatre has been part cnlarlv
busy one and even now that II l. within month Of
IL, end much remains In it that /, 81 Interest. Inc
last three performances Of th, week. that i FRIDAY
evening and saturday afternoon and evening VIII DC
devoted to The Tanning Of the ~hrew.7 \ MIG
,,,,.r .,Irht' Dream WILL of course. be given this
fc,noor and this and 10 morrow evenings. For tho
r- of the SEASON the ~hahcspcarcan ana the MODERN
rofnsdlr- viii hc given at 'indtrN. NcNl "'cN -.
nov ,,u,ndy'- version OF Won No~cr> laroun NJ
,.,hid" Will Doe PLAYED for the first time. ana before
lnur Nancy A Co." Will be- seen A.ain. lhc promise
-, ,,h -, variety ~ plars give. promise Of a pleasant
,,.cinc Of the season. which closes on April L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19

Washington. March 1.-The funeral OF Mrs
catherine f. Hurst vito Of Bishop John T. Hurst
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. wds held " h'r
home thi, afternoon Al O'Clock. The services were
conducted hy the Rev Or. C.. II. Corey. pastor OF
the metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church. Tn"
funeral wa, largely attended Addresses were made
iy Or. Corey and by Dr. Butts, president oi Drew
Thcolnrical seminary. Delegations were present IRON
m. baltimore. and Philadelphia conference. Among
the laIl bearers senator Teller, W. y. springer
General Iirnllr. b. W llalford, W. j. Hutchinson
and Mark lIu,t. 81 New lOrk. The burial was AT
IsOrh Crcck lrmclcrN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19

The dinner Of the Fellow raft Club last nlSh' "'s
LARGELY attended, and the usual Of sp'cch 'lSlA''u
nncr the coffee "undr the rose Ihere "'' h'"''o
na,re Of tho artist, whose pencils have "'''''uo
IN, wall. Of the clubhouse and In the absence Oh vi"
d.nt Richard Watson Glider Ia" 'ce'pre'd'i' 'ohh
W Alexander conducted the Informal pf"'''''"sS VIZ"
,.,co, ,dgucut Among the speakers and guests OF
won, Assistant United state, Treasurer Roberts
George W Childs Dr. l.. l.. seaman L. clarke DAVIS
Foul, Hart Lyman. Professor Alexander "rah"m
Ron paul Kalsch II G. Du Val, ana H. H. smith, pi'si
L., NJ tiln Anchor Oh C0hlnny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19

There goodsized audience present at the Berkeley
vccun evening pleasant little entertainment
given by the Kings Daughters connecd win inc Rutgers
pverside Church The chief feature Of the programme
was called Partisan Doll Shop IL was little scene
showing patient and persistent efforts Of the keeper OF
toy shop sell Of his large stock Of auomae
dolls About twenty young men and women were h"hd'
somey dressed the dolls and when they were wound
am with the inevitable watchnans rattle they did various
more or less feke things the ending In general
,s,se ana confusion when all wound IN at s""e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
sOROSTS PASSES ANOTHER MILE STONE.
HER TwryrYsEcoyD ANNUAL DINNER-Mss

HER TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL DIM
EDWARDS THE GUEST or HONOR
sorosls gave her twenty second ANIMAL dinner at
Dclmonco's yesterday. Cover, for go guests were
Laid on the rowc- dcckcd tables Miss Amelia i.
Edwards was the guest Of honor and sat next t. tho
president. NgS. Ella u. Cymcr who wore charming
gown Of violet ill. and velvet. At the president
table sat Ms Bradbury. Mrs.. Sallic joy White. Of
roston Mrs Lucy stone. MI, Grace Dodge and Mss
V.ning Mrs. william Tod llelmuth gave tho
savors which were long birch bark canoes. filed with
lilies. rose, and volcts. with tiny American flags
fastened t. them: Mis- Edwa-ds's favor wa larger
than the rest and had the American and English
nags crossed
Miss Edwards elected an honorary member OF
sorosis and The president pinned her left shoulder
the Soro-is badge which IS gold $50 Among those
present were Frau Anton scdl. Miss Florence Thai
lon ~ Rlooklyn Mr.. Christlnn,cn. Mrs. G. H. How
ard Nine Nasalic Mr.. Maudc X. Clarke. Mr.. Jennie
&. Croly Mi, Alice CrOly. Miss NAV Lenorc TIT.
Mr. s. VI. Palmer Miss PEBBLES Mrs. VI. l, lio
brook Mis- Th,ml on. Mrs. Jo-eph Knapp, Mr'. C.
II. r. Coils. MI Theodore j. jenkins. Mr.. Mary T.
Iryan MI Hannah Allen. Mr. ice &. Harry. Mrs
Anna Iandtli Dich Mrs. Warren lglcv. Dr.. Jennie
Io1icr Nj. Alma Calder Johnston, Nh. Mary '.
r,fiunc Marion liarlinli. the E"v. Phoebe \ Han
ialord NJ. K. \. Morse. Mr. Christina Haley. Nj
Harriet Webb Or Louise Hf>son and Dr. VI. {.
Holmes. 49,,
The last week in April sorosls aided bv the Brook
ian Waran', club the Orange NoMIn'- club AMI the
Wonan'- club u Philadelphia. viii hold convention
~ womcn'~ clubs from al parts Of the United states
to form q federation OF clubs.