davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-07-30
KATY'S SACRIFICE.
It Furnished Comfort and Happi-
ness to the Mill Hands

o H n G r l F.
fifth, a rich En-
glish manufact-
urer, sat in .
room in his ele-
g a n t m a n sion
one day in au|
tumn. To judge
by his face, his
reflections were
OF an agreeable
nature.
1.-THE prospect
u.s." he said to
b j M self, that
my income for
the present year
will reach fifteen
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-07-30

Doctor Ford-May ask why this NJ.
fusai?
Miss Millions Certainly. doctor! You
know my sister married . lawyer, - il
expect to get any Of pGpa's money
must marry . lawyer also-Munseys
Weekly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-07-30
ON THE PIAZZA.


The Kind OF Conversation In Which Unoe-
cupaed Females Delight.
1t is at this season Of the year that
the female. who has nothing better to
do. stretches herself out in a piazza
chair, or in . hammock, swung from
post to post, and engages in lofty and
profitable conversation. like the follow
ing, with other unoccupied females,
who are sure to gather around the one
in the hammock or piazza chair:
Isn't it lovely to get out Of doors
again.
''Oh, lovelyr'
II think winter is dreadful, don't
your"
II dread the cold; but then we have
the balls and parties, and operas. you
know"
''Oh, yes; forgot that"
Lovely weather, isn't itT'
Lovely"
But don't you think it's rather
warm?"
Yes; think 500
II don't remember that it was so warn
this time last year."
No; don't either"
Isn't the grass greene"
Its lovely"
1--WE had cherry pie for dinner!"
Did you?"
Eyes, indeed; and it was lovely"
Pm so fond of cherries"
$50 am l."
ha fhnrnC3
"'Her Own Heart"
''Oh; is it good?'
Splendid! l have been reading it
ever since got up this morning. III
loan it to you, if you like
Thanks. Have you read True Unto
Death?' They say it's lovely"
Il must get it Who was that, just
now, went bye"
Pm sure don't know"
Lovely dress"
beautiful --
did you notice her hat?"
"Yes. Lovely, wasn't it?'
Lovely" s.-..-
isn't the sky blue?"
Beautiful
II wonder if we'll have warm sum
mer?'
II don't know, I'm sure"
'Mrs. Blank went by this afternoon,
with stunning new bonnet on"
''What-another?'
Eyes, indeed" A
'How she does dress. That's her third
bonnet this year, to say nothing of two
hats
''And her husband working on sal
ary."
II don't see how she can do it.
doubt if this last one is paid for"
''Oh, she boasts of how she can make
a bill anywhere, because of Mr.. Blanks
good standing"
'Then, I'd try to keep it good.''
So would 1, for-whO, under the sun,
is that coming up the street,"
II don't know"
wonder where she's going? Horrid
ugly dress"
''Horrid.''
"Ah, did you notice that the Crandalls
had some carriage callers this after
noon?'
eyes, and Mrs. Crandall came run
ming over here ten minutes after they'd
gone to have me ask about them, but
wouldn't do it."
Then she told without being asked,
didn't she?''
"Of course. Some very 'oealthy and
intimate friends of theirs. i can't bear
that woman's airs"
Nor /. She'll brag about those call
ers for six months to come"
''Of course, and I-Oh, did you know
that the Grays had new carpets all over
the house?"
mo. Have they?"
Indeed they have"
"And Gray went into bankruptcy last
year.
II suppose that is the reason they
have Them
''Oh, dare say. really thought bet
ter than that of Mrs. Gray"
''She always sc0utd have things nice"
IL know. How does your new girl
do?''
Fairly well; she makes lovely
bread"
docs she?"
yes"
II think I'll have to change soon."
''Do you?'
And, having branched of on the SER
want girl question they find food enough
to satisfy their intellectual craving for
three hours to come.-Light.
Remembering the Press.
"Mr. Seeds" inquired the president
Of the Agricultural Fair, has the edi-
tor of the Jayville Banner published
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-07-30

Farmer Minnerbrook-Ssy, young
man. thar amt no fishin' lowed in this
ere stream. s----
Mr.. Rodney Flycaster-Why. I didn't
see any sign up!
Farmer Observation-Disclosures not; an
you're lucky. IN willin' to hold 10
BY tn collar here until - kin got over
tn fence-Puck pt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

simple The stage however win be srrsnsed IN imam an
i sti nso flower si boe Seaafu and
floral display will be also ,, e say w sppes to the
paates Of the young women and draw forth inc o'n"''
The exhibits on the stage are to be in charge OF the
pretty alumnae of the Normal College while MIS- a. vii
dc Frecc will act as chaperone About INC ,he cor
p Tesppon sH wards In the centre Of the WIN rise
column. which will be decorated In pec coz ~ the
attractive powers Of the bazaar one Of t9 most M
terestns yin be Completely eqqppeta the pupils
p pr Mrs w Trsnds school in the twenty Ward
The kitchen of the Lyceum Will DC devo'e q, all the
departments q great daily Each DAY copies
Of paper will be issued. recountlns the prncp he
furnished by an electric motor which has been presented
to the association. There will be music at inc ia'r III
through the courtesy Of DR.. Herman Baar supernG;
tcndent Of the Hebrew orphan Asylum the boy b mo
Centennial ceIebration in this city viii play
on saturdays and Wednesdays during the eonunna'h9 hon
aerad tbe services of the new Hungarian band, under
the leadership of lIadzy Natzy, which VIII soon Ar'''
III The M executive committee will assume charge OF the
Lyceum December l. as more man ween VIM MANI NJ
to make ba the sx %S On this day
great ga meeting Of the teachers win be held in the
College to receive h espece s that more than
1000 teachers viii attend the meeting The teach nG
sis have sE been ysEns 81 T the
the plan to better the ASSOCIATION sum has heen
realized BY The sale Of fG IL sspo sine q the
,int or mi, ann would be greatly increased. Many
vsaSe or gifts dts S of moaey and useful and ornamental
articles have been made already by tne ctIeS .h .,
New York who are interested in the welfare OF ue
teachers Samuel D. Enrich graduate q the psSc
in his STORE as contribution TO the fair Mr. DE frece
chose large bronze statue, representing spring and
vaIred AZ ~ 600 A Walters piano ana Hartman
nano have been presented to the association also, py
the respective Mayer % Srd t6e W asso @
TONS fund other citizens have been equally eener-
GUS Many Of the wenown people on %, nrh
Deceuher 10 when several interesting speeches. VIII
he made There seems to be no doubt that the Lenox
fvcema, will he crowded nightly and daily by friends
ri the teachers and schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
THEY DONOT WANT TO SELL BY HEIGH1
MERCHANTS AND IMPORTERS OF VEGETABLES
PETITION THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN

PETITION THE DOAhD VI HbDiSis'h
TO LEAVE THEM ALONE
The question Of selling vegetables by weight Is again
aratng the merchants. iobbers and traders In Vege
tables and fruit all Of whom assert that the boar
~ Aldermen pass an ordinance enforcing the sale Oh
truck by weight it would seriously affect their Dus-
ness The New York Mercantile Exchange mas ho"
taken ND the fight for the dealers, and has seht 10 e
Board of Aldermen and TO each member vi IL inu'
vidualy petition, in which the dealers sde Is ei'eN'
1t is in part as follows: - . - .
A merchant handling but limited amount OF prop
crt~ coud with increased expenses handle the GOODS
hut men who have thousands Of packages or perisn@
Sia nronertv thrust upon them daily could not. Wo
Pay no place ia which to weigh the property because
the railroads and steamship lines posuyey ren rnose
he fact is the nature Of the property Is such, the
,nanttv Is so great that are compelled 10 ad0ps
system to meet the emcrgencS If G Tarter hut we
J o nostyely assert that such vast amounts OF ex-
remey perlshabe property, to be moved qui'A'' 0dH
on b unon has no grievance against the receivers
do not sell any goods to s l TSe 1e buys
the jobber who has not asked for TINS change anu uo
want it. Why then hoH s t docs be- thrown into
inter chaos and paralyzed, because the grocer "iseS
to buy OF the obber by weight ,,.,oducsd into the
hoard three years ago. it said by the movers OF
ID that 1t intended to correct wnat was sau ~ ~
local abuse about GansevoOrt Market ana was not at
ali intended to reach the wholesale trade upon inc
docks This statement was repeated time ana ae Tb
IN our merchants the leaders OF the movement Inc
startling fact is that 1t in reality includes the oranges
lemons grapes onions, potatoes from Europe ohipIs'
potatoes tomatoes from Bermuda; an enormous Dus,
mess from California in its infancy fruits OF an
kinds from the far West, and oranges from Florida.
Probably not oneforteth Of this vast property ever
reaches the retail grocers who favor this scheme me
great bulk Of it is distributed through the adlaceht
cities, and through this and other states
Continuing the petition presents facts relative to the
immense importation to this city Of truck from Ber'
muda California and the South, and says the whole
scheme for selling vegetables and fruit by weight would
long since have died out but for the "vanity and
ambition of one man." The petition ends by telling
the Aldermen they will make a great mistake If they
vote for the ordinance, and If they do they will find
they have been grossly misled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

s,.h q. al opnonent and only some
personal pecularitics prevented MN run rs,
Ing at the head of his profession m' ",. .,
article will DO illustrated with iuh-psse po'
Mr.. Beach, The November numper "a ~. Nth.
Bag, continuing the series Of descriptions OF Tue %
est state courts has an illustrated article on ,e
Highest Courts Of Law In nwna
Provincial and Sstc .vtiSed Whose regulations
endsd far beyond the boundaries o. e the
Ss,sm %sp sm ' who also
Governor Of the state and Judge Of the United states ties
c cnOnn GSuT Il. T pagouh ccsss Parker
better known as professor Cambridge tan s, as
dss in aSpsi S asv s rey
Bell Henry A Bellows Charles Doe snf e Contests
bingham The writer's q ae tSc changes Sa in political
control In the state Is annia'oo'
Peculiar will cases have received frequent men''on
RECENTLY IN the reports Surrogate Abbott OF brook
,vp felt compeIled last week to admit to probate
will which disnhered of the sons OF Ann FORBES
the testatrix He was not included among the hers
mentioned in the will. although the attorney VINO oe"
the document testified that he was instructed 10 ara"
IL so as to leave the property In equal shares 10 all e
children Tho willwas read to Mrs Forbes before she
signed A. Int she did not notice the omission, and
the surrogates decision is sustained one son may DC
denrived of the property which his mother intended to
leave TO him. In an English Just reported VIII
WAS admitted to probate which was not IN existence
when the case before the Probate Court ana the
proof that had been signed by the eststor was very
slieht William Knight, an Oxfordshre gardener,
died in 1877, leaving house and some surrounding
land At his funeral. paper purportng 10 be his
will was laid according to the ancient custom. on the
coffin containing his body and read In the pres
ence of the members of the family. One of the sons.
who did not equal consideration with the other
heirs at once declared that the signature to the docu
ment was not his fathers He took no step. how
ever while his mother lived TO prove that the will was
invalid The widow OF the testator died in 1855. ana
the daughters attempted to take possession OF the
property under the provisions Of the will. The son
contested their right to the estate The will was not
produced I'm court, and the evidence showed that
Short time before the widow died she had called for the
win and had destroyed It, believing tina. its provisions
would be imperative. Both Of the witnesses to the
will were dead Only one witness the husband of one
of the daughters who would be benefited by sustaining
the will, testified to the genuncness of the estators
signature The signature of Of the witnesses was
also proved. On the other hand. interested wit,
ness declared that the testator's Signature was not
genuine The court however, allowed testimony as 10
the contents of the will and admitted il to probate
The Appellate Court recently affirmed that decision;
though acknowledging that no previous decision OF
the courts had gone quite so far as the Probate Court
did this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
DEN N s. LvANIA
] RAILROAD,
ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER "a, 1890,
Trains leave stations foot Of DesbPosses and Corant

ON AND AFTER NONEMBEs "a, looV,
Trains leave stations foot Of Desbrosses and Cortland
SSS 4. M.@nm. s FAST LINE for the wss. pol@..
625 a M. Columbus ; $50 a. m. Chicago 5 90 q:
s Iq Lock next sn AK no
1905 IKCifMsI fly AND CHICAGO LIN
eomIOissS RHa q Pu%i Ss s.asn
Rad cad o sse
m 1Sossi Of el eS@S g6 1 Cincinnati
aSo fsFf Pullman h9SiS
SJse g s. %sus and u
$50 HE $sIEsgx EXPRESS f.. a. paep
s SIC Mss' car oSewYcfE tsSgrs st. Loas chies
On s9e gfaRsd aS hs'f D R Is
Ptssusg RichTSnd and ch 81 Arrive. At c9cIs
70 ssS n,s 'SS Sssi.sS a.s;,
500 :ns fsfSS kARs, Pss.
s SSp Va fis %ss&, M'
Cd Ga s sss as Cox s
siss S:s Fl Ss!%S ~,
With Dining Car New.YSIk tCpitlmor ~ efcsa
sSRday nj L aItts GS a9
20 s5G sn %j 8 30 sss Is
s s9a ~ S s aaa sd FGl h BAL g.
Resks and Ohio 6ssbes yhrsnsb % T. M
For Long Branch PSP5 Peasans ard n mt in 1
sSnsay vsss g sY Is m stop AsSuy
5ss! ma s. pay S
For Old p.ins R Rad zoo a. M daily Except sunday
and 3 90 D. m daily via Baltimore and Bay Line. 10
p. M wesNO FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EASsss t @ao tSass
Dnns e ga? o a1d oo Ic %1,g5 3D. 3d. @ o.
go $780, ED zoo p I'd NJ srS snd I'd p rs night
days Express, rs, 80, 200 90 LimisdD, and e
O. M, 200. 100 40. 100, 9 :Sq; . 90 ana . go
The New York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences through 70
destination. !. - 49,, - :.
VI GU Y puGU J. r. WOOD
General Manages General Psssr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
new YORK CENIRAl
Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive ct and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION
Fourth Ave. and 42d St.. New York
4 4ss ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN TINE OUgAl

III
Trains leave as fOliowsi
bio 4. M.-FAsr NAIL For Albany, Utica, syrscusa
1906 A. M Sslva s@S vvEsTiBuLE LIMITED due
1880 s-SfsiER Ks n BAY ExpREss-Day sre
1900 Noom.-soUrHwEsTERN vEsTIBuLE LIN.
iiEp-Due Cincinnati 10 o0 indianapolis III 10 .. NJ,
4.50 r. M.oSokfa T. SHORE vEsTIBuLE LIMITED
que at Detroit at 915 a. M, Chicago f;So D. H., next
900 =. Mast WESTERN EXPIRES. Due chic,ss
Gancnnsn 20 p r. ~ LSRls 10 Mao
.'' hnk fhLfsH;S2 rHfss M'siHIAn nnD NAV
inds sn heIS 20 SD m chssSs &
sF * is5sHys x r.
eaD ~ e oj 49, e Il 3 S 90 also s go rG s
p n; for Garr!:ons {west Point, i74, I'll is H.
1E + 80 ~ 4s ~ 60 q 90 10 s5
noon, 30 1855, 4:5o, 100, rs, 49, o:i5 D. %
TRoY"f7:i3, 9lo 10 90 10 80. II rs O. m, 1910
UTi Sya lH ~ g a. TO- 10 90 is
81 TER 81 e 90 ~ 70 90 sl9R n
BUFFlLo%S 10 10 90 Flo 30 a. NJ, Il 20 noon, "a
vrS9 gS 80 Sl ais p II 10 90 10 80 a. m
Ab GGsS 9 S9 ~ sD MosrREA,7
Auhth * eE En- 30 3 dss&ASb nSsh
BEsSsRihE r. e VIZ nAhEE% T DfVsios
{ s'::Ssg 81, 'fgy
P9r ss 81 Ts 2s s"f aaa s ss T Il
fopd.ave' e D. brooklyn and 100 iudsont Jersey ciy
Daily except Sunday. Daily except saturd,s
o' Above S's Trains rs" Except those leaving at oo
10 100 noon 2 30 8 80 SO, 80. t,55t 0 ;25 D. A.
JOHN 9eS + 10 ocF stop sEo 1s'h ST'f 6ASE
General Manager Gen'l Passenger AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

WEST SHORE RAILROAD n. Y. G. &
w H. II. r. r. Co.. Lesses.-Trains leave West 42dss.
from the foot Of Jayss, New York Hamilton London.
S. Toa s" 5 Is M TorSnto o5 a. No. Is Is
i Bus as KeShssser SSspe1sGn Bridge N1s
g rs ard ell 30 M sSns only to usIea Kags
s is D. Catsill and Albany. 80, .7:l5. us.
ali 80 q. M s4og .6I5. 'sIS p m Crsns.on., West
10 o t5 ali 80 M, = is 81 90 30 SIS es5 .oSS
Ia III as d. Montreal and Canada East, rs
. is D. m. Elegant sleeping for Buffalo, Niagara
Fails Detroit CHICAGO. and s.. LouiS on al through
ai0 NJ jersey CITY r + r ssa,s! o
arday All other trans daily except Sunday For tickets.
psSSr o see Rpon ss &
Fulton o.. oice foot Of Futonst. NewYork City
Place s. West i21iSt and Vast sSoTs station iS0s g
i.AMPERT General Passenger Agent. vanderbntave.
New-Yorh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AM
IL WESTERN RAILROAD.
Filth VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortlandt and
Do n m for Slatington and intermediate points.
a. m for Geneva, Lyons, Elmira: Rochester. Buffalo
tho West Pottsye and principal local points Chair
.ar 70 Tvons and Pullman 20 Suspension Bridge.
~ O 90 n m for MauCh Chunk and Intermediate points.
II a m for L. and b. Junction and intermediate points
ohd ' for Tunkhannock and Intermediate points Chair
car 70 Tunkhannock Connection to Reading and Harris
40 D. M for Elmira and principal intermediate points
Wlkesbare and Pullman sleeper TO Suspension
Bridge x...,,,. ,,.o, 1,rnk ana ,,.o. ~.
roInts Chair ear 10 Mauch Chunk.
In N M tor Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
Connection t. Reading and Harrisburg.
- m for Geneva, Lyons. Elmira, Rochester. Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper to Lyons and Suspension
Trains leaving at 8 q. m, II q. m p m. and $40
m conneo. for all points In Mahanoy and Hazlcton coal
regions. crSD.v rp.rv
o. m. for Mauch Chung, Hazleton and Intermediate
points. and IL a. IN Tor shenandoah and intermediate
10 D. m for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate points.
n M for Geneva. Lyons Elnira. Rochester, EufYalo
and the West pullman sleeper 20 Lyons and Suspension
nfius' General Eastern ONCE. 295 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

N EW-YORk, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
twenty minutes earlier from foo, Of yays 7s9 en-
Oneida 0swesS Chicago sO p mi for Campbell aa
town Liberty. Walton Oneida Central Square, oswego.
Roche ester. Niagara Falls, Detroit Chicago S. Louis
time tables. 323 B'way. J. g. ANDERSON 0enr PEI
sencer Agent. 10 Exchange Place. N. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

Stern Brothers employees Mutual Benefit Association
| annual ball, held at Turn Vcrein Hall on Tuesday
| night was largely attended and successful
socially as II was financially. That is saying good deal
for the profits Of the entertainment amounted TO about
| ~ 600 The organization has $50 members. and
has raid out since its formation in 1ooO over $4,000
in benefits The affair opened with an excellent con
cert OF Instrumental and vocal music and Rotations,
in which Miss Margaret II. Elliot, soprano: Mrs Adele
Lacis. contra0: J. II. Mckinley. tenor; Carl Duff
baritone; Miss Bertha Behrens, volinst; Mrs. j. H.
Mckinley pianist. and Charles Roberts, elocutionis
took mart After the concert Adolph Bernscins band
nIayed a selection from "Tannhauser,' and dancing
| followed About / 600 persons were present. Among
| those who sat In the boxes were
| Mr. and Mrs Isaac steIn Mr. and Mrs. Kugeman. Mr..
and Mrs HALEY Mr.. Fleischman' james Brennan MI
| Aronson Mrs Kelley, Miss Aylward, Miss Donnel Mrs
| Howard Miss Mccormack Miss Nachman, Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lynch, Miss W. Baine. NJ c.
Dannebaum Wallace Dalgeish Miss Gibson OF Brooklyn
Among others present were H. Guerin Sable OF London
| England; Miss Gertie stanwood. Miss Daisy Sanwood
| NJ, and Mr., William Dagleish Alexander Lott Miss
| lott Mr. and Mrs ]. p. oNoill Mr. and Mrs. James II.
Brooks II. smcns. the Misses Mayer hr and Mrs Allen
Mr. and Mrs Kerr A. RceenthaL Mrs Gaghsgan MI ana
Mrs Fraelich MI IIartt and Miss Fielding The ohcers
NJ the association are j. Lynch president; p j. Mon
tague yce-presdent Alexander Lott. treasurer j. T..
O'Ne secretary. Observation-Disclosures Stern chairman
William Dagleish Morris Kory Miss j. Mccarthy. Frank
Simon. Miss A. T. Mackey and Miss II. Herzog. Floor
manaeers-peter F. Mooney and Robert NJ Leach; chair.
! man Of floor committee Charles V. HALEY.
The German knights Of old had singing contests
in the halls Of their kings, and modern Germans
animated by the spirit Of their ancestors when their
male singing societies meet at some large hall and give
Iieder before an audience composed largely Of their
ta,r friends a. did the NewYorker saengerbunde at
| the Tentonia Assembly Rooms, at Slxeenthst. and
! Third ave. last week. The society was assisted by
the Phoenix Gesangvercin Of Newark. and by the
Merden saengerbund, OF Merden. Conn, both OF which
sang I'm friendly rivalry with the home organization
Besides the male choir singing there excellent
procramme of instrumental and vocal music per
formed by Miss Ludvna Ebere. soprano from
the Court Theatre at Munich, Germany; Henry
IIemcr, baritone; Henry Schroeder. voloncello
and the Caecila sextet Club After the concert
dancing enjoyed by about $50 couples until Late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

The late August Belmont was one OF the bestknown
c,ph men in New York City He was member Of
the Union Knickerbockcr and Manhattan clubs ~ say
nothing of the dozen more minor organizations with
which he was afiiliated, and was regular attendant
n the Manhattan Club,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

A, ar,c,, OF interest TO New.York lawyers VIII
.nnear IN the DecemJsr number Of The Green Bag
II is a sketch of William A. Beach, written by ex'
Judge Horace Russell Mr.. Beach was one OF inc
most picturesque figures among the members OF ,he
-, ~ ths state His ability and zeal made bin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

Newly elected members OF the newly organized
Alpha Delta Phi Club George William Curtis. Dr.
j. NJ Colt and President Gilman, OF Johns Hopkins
ItniU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

The district lying between Twentieth and Fifty
ninth SIS and Sixth and seventh aves Is essentially
the club district Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

The house warming at the Salmagundi Clubs new
Quarters In Twenty secOndst. the evening OF
November Fl was most successful affair. Between
two and three hundred artists present and many
OF them expressed their intention Of Joining he club
Already nearly Of applications have been
posted as a result Of the housc-warming and many
more will follow.