davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
THE SECRETARY OF STATE WILL NOT FILE 1T.

Albany. Sept 1.-THE Municipal Gas Company.
which operates IN Albany and West Troy, recently
absorbed the electric light company In this city 1t
then submitted for fling with the Secretary OF State
a certificate OF an extension OF It's business under
Section 81 Of the Stock Corporation law, amended
by Chapter 6S3 Of the Laws OF 1892 TO include
the business of electric lighting. The Secretary Of
State refused file the certificate. the ground that
a certificate OF incorporation of company should con-
tain only such business objects authorized under
Section 20 of the Transportation Corporation law and
further that corporation could not be organized
under Section 60 with objects OF furnishing both gas
and electric lighting. This refusal has resulted In
Marcus T. Hun serving the Secretary Of State WITH
a. order 10 show cause before Judge FNisman, on
September o. why such certificate should not be filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
THE n. Y. AND N. f. SUES FOR DAMAGES

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 1.-THE New-fork ana
New England Railroad Company has entered Hhim
In the Superior Court for Hartford County against
N r. Goldsmith & o., Wholesale liquor dealers In
Boston and Edward +. Knowltoh, OF Mw-Sork. for
~ 900 damages for conspiracy 10 injure the railroad
by bringing a succession Of suits In Rhode hiaA,
Massachusetts and Connecticut. One OF these SUITS
was that brought by them in Hartford County last
June 20 prevent tho Controller from registering
$4,000 In bonds of the Providence and sprfngheh
road guaranteed By the New England road. Simeon
f. BALDWIN G. unset for the New England, sad today
that the bonds had been SOLD and the proceeds were
needed for bettcrqnen,s. The improvements were
necessary for the boitcrmct OF The property ana inc
suits against the road wero very silly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
ELIZABETH.

The wife of Professor Madison Watson alarmed
the Health Board Of this city Yesterday by driving
in from her home In the suburbs and Informing the
president OF the Health Board. Mr.. Whelan' mat
there were four people in the city whom she oee'eu
had escap~d from some Of the pest ships In Quaran-
d. n, N.wYork Mrs Watson said they had
eaiIed at hcr nouse their baggage looked as II
,hs marks on II had been obliterated. The members
.. lie hoard did not believe her statements, and an
Investigation showed they had no foundation. there
has been no osse of cholera here, ana no choiera
suspects have arrived In the place.
The CITY Council on Friday night. adopted re
mort Of the Law Committee which recommendesd
that all liquor shops be closed from IL o coch 4o
night until Il a. III. with penalty LOT lne nIst
ofense in violating the law of $50: ard for the
second Imprisonment in the county jail Tor no. Ess
fbon fen DAYS The ordinance adopted on the
second reading and ordered printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
TIE vIRJs OF vIhERS.
From The Manchester Times.

From The Manchester Times
which pI x,r. pr ssaaas very
large poison glands. and obtained the venom by
allowing them ~ bite on small porcelain spoon maze
on purpose. covered over with oiled sk, IKE drum.
The fangs sinking through the silk into the hollow
OF the spoon, would each discharge tiny drop or
giJbue OF virus and this would collect and store
In fine glass tubes dried blotting paper. There
are many other methods OF getting the poison. but
think this the best. In India the natives procure
cobra venom by inducing the enraged reptiles to strike
nj n shell, across which leaf n stretched Each Ok
nv snakes could be depended upon to yield poison
once a day, but Il only trace nj ume-just a
istenng speci that you could hardly see OF course
this was slow process, and one day made calcutta
ton that II my sixteen vipers had kept In full health
and vigor, and had yielded daily all the year round.
and surprising that Il had been possible to keep the
huid without letting It dry Up II would have taken
give you some idea OF The fearful strength q the stun
at each bite. -
consisted chiefly OF Soanns scraps Of meat hts Of
hard boiled esg and things OF that sort In the poison.
and analysing the changes which resulted In them
after given interval And from these and rom
similar trials. II found that this fluid had the
power OF disseving Che albumen OF nesh like The
gastric Juice has, so II Is thought that one great use
p.rhaps the greatest OF the venom Is TO aid In the
digestion OF the serpents food. OF course II might
do rhat, and as ammunition 10 kill the prey as
we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY
NEWARK.
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS AND BRIDGE.

CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS AND BRiDuh'
Il. w. Stevenson, a trunbmaker Of No. 81 i'"',,9.'
Newark, and A. J. Nichols. an Inmate Oh INV
Jersey Soldiers Home in Kearny. we're h''eu ~
Ferryst depot OF the NcwJerscy Central Rairo'd' III
Newark, yesterday In n peculiar manner. luz,
walking on the track the Prospects, 0' ',,
which is guarded on each side by so''u ~" .
four feet high. While the men were OH INV 100,
s.,r train h-,r,ng down from BToads' s'auon'
and the depot jnnitor waved his arms ana shon'eu
TO the men Nichols and stevenson saw their aaneer,
and they pressed against the Iron WALL WIN '~en
hacks to the track stevenson, VINO was pol'S' "a
caught between the locomotive ana 'ne m''' "
pushed toward Ferry-st. cepo' PLATFORM ,tor
struch Nichols and forced him under car. oa.,n
The train stopped the depot Nch0s anu & on
were found dead the DR. age: NHiya ,tember 49,
asvsnsn was sixty year, old They We're to
s 81 IN amy They were going 10 Newark Bay w
Ash when they were HIieu' 'e'''''o"
widow and SIX Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
LONG ISLAND.

FLATBUSH.-At a meeting Of the Town Board,
held on Thursday evening, for the purpose OF con-
sldcrng the application OF the Brooklyn City Rail
road Company for permission to extend It's double
rail tracks along and upon Nostrsnd-ave. from It's
Intersection with MalbOnest. large aumber OF citi-
gems present to protest against the granting OF
tie franchise A strong appeal was made TO the
board not 10 grant the franchise except upon the
conditions that the company charge only one fare
from the ferries to the terminus OF the llue and that
the company pay bonus 10 the for the privilege
Of operating the railroad. In consequence OF the op
position manifested the meeting was adjourned for
two weeks when further hearing will be had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
(1Sth Street Station Elevated Road
MISCELLANEOUS.

"OUR CHAUNCEY."-" Our Cha uucey us Chauncey
NJ. Depew tho mastery leader OF he Harrison force
Minnca pss, who made the principal speech there
rensminatng the President. Mr.. Depew 10 scknowis
edged DO she foremost OF American oraters brilliant
sparkling, sound and sasncious. His aner.dinmsr
speeches both the models and tho despair sfhts
rivals "Our Chaunccy" IL poem, by Isaac n
Bromley, illustrated profuscly and eomcally By DAs
Beard and G. d. Gibson. Of the best pcn.and.ink
artists In kew.Yerk City. IL IL delicious piece OF
fun, and IL 10 thoroughly possessed Of sprs
ofscuial asd sincere admiration for Its eloquent suos
Iect. il 10 doubtful whether Mr. Bromley hns ever
done hts wit more credit than In these da.hinG, roll
ckiaG aud brilliant kcinil price, 81 copy
The book has offered premium to tho readers
Of Tho Weekly Trbuaet and any actual subscrtbere %
Tho Daily may ebtsin Il tho same TERMS Visit
30 cents q copy In addition TO his auoscrpusn iss
book 10 sent In II paper box.
AMERICAN MILLIONAIR Es.-The Tribune roll u
- rrous repued be worth million more has bees
revised and rcpubIishc II gives the names Of ASAs
the United STATES and the limos Of ouss
ucss In which each made his fortune. Win papes
cover pamphlet form. the publication Will cost -
cents, postage paid. subscription edition. ombest's
per, with flexible clsh covers will be mailed 70 sS
address, In paper box, for 81. rreoeOS SsV e~~.s~
have been nude iu the list.
"yIIL.A0R IMPROVEMENT, Why American WI.
laxc. Differ In Prospcry.'-In small pamphlet form
tho charming article Of b. a. Northrsp' setting fesss
the vaue of handsome appearance and sanitary sess
teruenta, the pleasure to be derived ~ tue inhaeaaW
fro m associations and the great service
.nv man ca do for his native village cests cspys
o8tpsr 100 copies.
TRIBUNE WAR STORIEs.-A magnificent c"i'ee'
lion Of over 40 stories of the Civil War; written ~
nc,uaI participants. some Of their tales are awons
the msst thrilling and pathetic which have eeea pss
into print. 104 pases. % cents a copy.
Fer ether Extras Of The Tribnne send fer crcslass
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
AEBEsr OF THE COYsI0NOR OF THE ARMS.

Francisco Gonzales conIgnor OF the arms and
ammunition on the steamship South Portland, which
was detained by Treasury officials Teek ago, has
been placed under arrest. This indicates that the
Governments suspicion that the vessel being
fitted ont as cruiser for the Venezuelan INSURGENTS.
has been confirmed. The ship was Ostendbly bound
for Trinidad The warrant vas issued on Friday on
the complaint OF Nicanor Bolet Peraza. Venezuelan
Minister at Washington. Gonzales surrendered hi H.
self yesterday TO Commissioner Alexander, and was
held in $4,000 bail for examination to morrow. Fr d
erick Wagner, president OF the Union Square Ban j.
became his surety.
All week United States Attorney Edward Mitchell
has assistant, John O. Mott, Minister Peraza, Carlos
c. Bolet secretary to the Venezuelan Consul General
this port, and Louis c. Racgcner, counsel for Con
wales, have been In consultation about the case
Gonzales is accused OF violating the neutrality laws
The extreme penalty is Imprisonment for three years
and a line Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-Mr Timothy O'LeaTy. the Har-
lem Railroad employc who was struck by train a'
this place Tusday last died AT his h'he ye''o'
day He had been in the compsnys employ LOT
over thirty years. He was siXty-hve years 3D.
Jadce Dykman Yesterday rendered decision III
favor of the New-Rochelle Water Company, pei
hitting the company 70 lay pipes through Pelham
Manor TO convey water TO New-ROchcIle. INC
Pelham Manor people objected to 1t.
REORGANIZATION H. staria has decided 10
convert the building on Glen Island recently Vsed a
a bowling alley and billiard pailor. into museum,
In which he will make collection OF shells, Indl N
relics and cpriositlcs Of every kind obtainable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
HE THOUGHT He KNEW THAT FACE.
From The ST. Louis Globc-Dcmocrat.

From The ST. IONS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ pride myself never forgetting face, but as
a nomcnclator | ar-rcaching ana lrldesTeht
failure said A. g. Smoot he brushed the crumbs OF
the Ilndcl House table d'hote out OF his whskers
some years ago ! was In Boston street car when
lady entered whose face very familiar. felt that
knew her we'll but to me could not recall her
name SHOOK hands with her, asked after her
health and tried make myself very agreeable she
treated 10 Ice water but that Is popularity OF the
BOSTON woman so didn't mind II. Finally she told
me frankly that she had not the pleasure OF my &C
1ualntance. That bluffed me. but handed her my
card. She read the name and shook her head. She
was ante sure that she had never heard OF me.
subsidized and put my thinking cap. Was she
making game OF me- was II possible that was
rnistakeni | couldn't make II out. That night /
went In the theatre and the mystery solved. The
wouan I knew well. but who had never heard Of
me was that queen OF tragedy. Mrs. ID. r. Bowers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
RAILROAD ATTORNEYS on THE JURY.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. TO BE TRANSFERRED

INTERsrATE COMMERCE TO BE TRANSFERRED
FROM OMAHA 10 KANSAS CITY
Omaha sept. l; (Spcclan.-Frank &. hetchincr
special agent Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
who has WORRIED up the cases against shippers ana
railroad men accused Of violation OF the Interstate
Commerce law. has arrived In Omaha again On ar
irving In this cty he at sought the presence OF
A. Or. ssfnord. OF Washington. attorney for The Inter
state Commerce Commission. 1t Is learned thht The
cases AGAINST certain Omaha railroad ofaclal6 Tor
alleged manipulation % rates will up before the
Federal Grzhd Jury at Kansas City Mt the coming
term. In explaining tho reason for the transfer from
Omaha IA Federal official made the statement that the
Jury which have taken UP tho cases IN this CIV
last winter had four Ifllroad attorneys on IT, he To-
Inmates that the Jury had been tyed pnd the transfer
10 Kansas Chy to provcn the selection OF Inry
prvdi sposed to favor the railIOa officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
4 GOVERNMENT SUIT AGAINST COYTRA CTORs

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE United States has brought
suit In the Circuit Court against Charles Sundberg IS
Co.., contractors and Samuel Twoden and Frank
Gozolo their bondsmen, for 10000 for debt and
damages Sundberg & CO. are building contractors in
this city, and 1t is alleged they made large contract
TO erect military barracks and officers headquarters
on reservation near Atlanta, Ga. After doing
small mart OF the work Il Is said that II
abandoned, greatly TO the injury Of the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
Jersey CITY.

Tho suit of Mrs Rachel Fox. OF EnGewooo, against
n. Erie Railway Company for S:o,ooo TOT the ues,"
Of her husband ended yesterday IN NON SUIT i"'
y. ~ - that Il was incumbent upon the com
,.irant to prove that the calling OF Jersey my
HrStc6 II was alleged caused Mr.. Fox TO leave ute
train al HendersOn-s was uOhe ny " ~
This Mrs Fox could not do.
Kenney Hayner. who killed his wife korIe Ind
and a man named Michael Adams al !he norr' waS s
Essey coal docks in this city, on SEPTEMBER :, vas
Yesterday committed for trial on charge OF Ii"u h
George Leavenworth, Of WilkesiarIe Penn. W.
,,.os arrested here on charge OF bigamy was yester
Sav released on a writ Of habeas corpus Leavrr-
worth and MISS Shaugbnessy at once went 10 Nv"
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.

For Ncw.England and Eastern NcwYork fair slightly
For Eastern Pennsy1vania. NewJersey and Delaware.
fair.
For District Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia' fair'
slahtv warmer In District OF Columbia and Virginia
For West Virginia and Western PENNSYLVANIA. i.ir /,
slightly warmer West Virginia and In northern portion
az Western Pennsylvania
" For Western NewYork and Ohio fair southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
TIE WEATHER. REPORT.
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED FOR TO-DAY

FAIR WEATHER PROMISED FOR TO-DAY.
Washington Sept. i7.-Fair weather has prevailed In
all districts except showers the South Atlantic and
Fast 6iun STATES. The temp nature shows general
rise. except New England and Eastern NewYork ana
el,ght fall In the Northern plateau region The area OF
higA air pressure moved eastward over the Middle At
len.c States and southern rortien N Ncwnqland The
pro~spye lowest qvel he Harthwcst With centre north
weather win prevail sunday In The centis valleys ana
IA<tcrn States with Showers Oh The south Aahuc ana
Eat emf coasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
UOROKEN.

Catharine Bonnet and Annie. her fomteen'year'oiu
daughter OF No II Newark-st., this city, were yes
terday found to be suffering from sma1RoA. ~. W.
were sent to the pesthouse al SHAKE ii'' " "
PREMISES were fumGaiei
The sewer In Newark St, llohoken Is nrohrn Smu
coged ia several places and the health oihccfS YES
tsrIay ordered il cleaned and put in good couiuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
TIE CHoCTAw TROUBLES oUIETED.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs to-day received telegram from Agent Ben
nett dated Muskog~e !. T.. September 49, stating that
the Chocaw affairs have been temporarily qucted and
sixteen prisoners have been surrendered 10 the Sheriff
OF the county for trial and oil armed bodies dis
banding The feeling 10 still ~ intense adds Agent
Bennett, TINT any Violence VIII II serious out
break and loss Of lifc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
HOME NE VS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.


BHEVOORT-The Right Hon Charles owen y 'ohor,
OF Ireland. cnd w. Lane Booker British CONSEQUENCE
In NcyYork BRU NSWICK-Hush f. Hoare NJ ~
Of England. FIFTH AvENUE-Albert g. Porter u o.
Minister 10 Italy and ex-Sccretary William G. EndicoV
OF Massachusetts. HOLLAND-William Il. baHof' VI
Chicago snd Professor l. Harvard Biles, OF Giaseo"
I,n,ycrs,v MURRAY IIII.I4-Ssnator Joseph r. Haw-
lev Of Connecticut. SAVOY-ExGovernor Alexsnner H.
rice Of Massachusetts. vICTORIA-IAbor Commissioner
Charles +. Peck, Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
RATES on COTTON RAISED.

St. Louis Sept. 1.-THE Southwestern Railway and
Steamship Association yesterday completed the re
view OF cotton rates the adjustment being unchanged
but 10 cent per 100 pounds Increase was made In
inc EXPORT rates and rates to interior points. Lumber
rat4s we're also discussed but conclusion reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

Tribune ONCE. Sept. 1S. a. m-Thc weather yester'
day was warm and the skies without a cloud. Tho
temraurc ranged between Oh and II degree the aver.
aee f85a) being 81. degrees lower than the correspond
In and near this city to-day there viii probably be fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

THE KEARsARGE ARRIVES AT LAGUAYRA.
Washington. Sept. 1.-THE Navy Department re-
ceived dispatch today announcing the arrival OF the
Kearssrge nj Lagisyra, Venezuela. The Kearsarge
left Curacao Thursday where she stepped few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
80 WEST S0TH-ST.
pisesses the Nervous System G:nt9 vrinsry orssaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
EEEs EyEsne. Hight.
I2SI667 80 10 as SO " 10 III
yTg1 N 10 M! l W l .1 Y i
.. I'LL u s4 y Nc: Y Y
lsxnl q n y. Z {lsIi ~ z n ~ NV
ssri'1lI mi u -l, III ul ll{r1l ly VI lskAI

In this diagram q continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure, Indicated BY Tho Irbunes sell.
recording barometer The broken line represents inc e'
peratuie ~ obsor ei at Pcrry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

Not Playing.-Mamma-I told y0u not TO play on
Sunday.
Little Boy-I haven't been playinl ] was learnin'
my Sunday school lesson.
I" But you are al In perspiraton.'
IL was turnin hand-sprngs between each verse
SOS 10 get it down into my head "lStrcct e. Smiths
Good News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
B DWAY,
9th and 9th Sts., New.York.

10 coal Tho Chicago. now Oh her way south. Is ex-
pectcd 10 reach Lsguayrn early next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
SEAL GARMENT ORDERS

SHOULD re PLACED NOW ALSO. REMODELING
AND REPAIRING CAN be GIVEN BETTER ATTES
TON AND MUCH LOWER PRICES. NO STORAGE
CHARGED.
II. =. BINDSEI,
sSi BROADWAY, bet 18th and 18th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
THE WYASDOTTF WILL PARTICIPATE

Washington Sept. 1.-THE Wysndoue, ono OF The
old time monitors, has been ordered 10 Washington.
nom Norfolk, 10 participate In the O. A. H. encamp-
mcut next week. She Is nUw on nor way here, ana
Will arrive tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
NoTEKA,
NorEKA.
z. * W.
A NEW COLLAR

DENTIST WANTED.
permanent position for thoroughly competent rsss
Answers age experience and furnish references
Address 'DENTlSTn Brssklyn kostonice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
rr opu 1s-TWENTYTWo PAGE
INDICTMENT!

THE PUBLIC WILL REMEMBEk
nv great sales of INVOLVEMENT
SHOES last Winter. Those sales
amounted to some forty thousand
pairs! l begin this Fall campaign
of 1892 with a ladies' new grand
indncement shoe, in French kid,
hand sewe', high or low heels,
patent leather tips, fancy and COM
nonsense styles, and in every size
and width for $3.50! This shoe is
equal to the grades usually sold
by me for s., and to shoes made
by private shoemakers for 81 and
SO. hence its name, GRAND IN
DUCEMENT SHOE. 1t is the
grandest shoe in America for the
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

Chicago Also the rates 10 North Dakota points orr
lower from Boston than from Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

The New York and Chicago Limited Of the New-York
CSctral Is perfect In Its equipment. speed and appoint
nynts =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
PRO RE NATA.
Washington Organization Which IL Becom-
ing Conspicuous Among WOmen's Clubs.

A Washington Organization Which IL Becom-
ing Conspicuous Among Women's Clubs.
"Pro Re Nata'' bids fair soon to be as
famous among women's clubs as it is unique
and useful Magazines, newspapers and noted
clubs have all been praising its work and
recommending it as model for other associa-
tions OF cultivated and liberal women who de-
sire to acquire a knowledge of parliamentary
rules and ease and grace in public speaking
The New York Womans Press Club have paid
PRO Re Nata' the compliment of adopting its
constitution and bylaws as their own. 1t is
the only woman's club in which no subject is
tabooed; domestic, social. political and re-
ligious affairs are all discussed with freedom
and SPIRIT but without animosity. 1t grapples
such subjects as Municipal Reform" ''Our
Merchant Marine" well as "Co-operation in
the Household and Womsn's Influence on the
Temperance Question"
Mrs Eliza A. Conner. New York journalist
who has been leader in the famou oSorosis for
years, organized Pro Re Nata with the aid Of
such women as Miss Clara Barton, Mrs. Lucia
Blount, Mrs. Elliott Coues, Mrs. Ella NJ. Mar BILE
and Mrs. Jennie Moses. and it was a success
from the start. Mrs. Lucia Blount, who be-
sides being president of Pro Re Nata is presi-
dent of the Isabelle Society and an officer in
the Daughters of the Revolution. has been I'M
firing H. her work for the club. Mrs. Blount
and Mrs. HILBERT will represent the Pro Re
Nata at the Chicago convention of women's
clubs which will be entertained by that enter
prisins city. In April Pro Re Nata will give
an entertainment to its friends. of which the
club will bear the entire expense and make all
its invitations social courtesy and not an &C.
casion for contributions to its funds. Mrs.
Blount has placed her homse 1.-THE Oaks" at
the disposal of the club for the event. The
daughter of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and others
have been engaged to speak.