davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-30
NOTES ON NAVIGATION. .
Stage OF Water and Movements of Boats
Tho River Interests.

Stage Of Water and Movements of Boats.
Tho River Interests.
Yesterdays DEPARTURES.
Ben Iiur, Kcnple, Pittsburgh,i q. m.
Keystone State. Calhoun. Pittsburgh. 6 d N.
l.izZi 70 Bay. Aaddy, Pittsburgh, Ia. II.
Scotia, Agncw, Cincinnati. Il d. M.
Courier, Davis, Parkcrsburg, noon.
BOATS LEAVING SUNDAY.
Ben Hur, kclnple, Parkesburg. 5 to 6p. N.
Liberty, Booth, Darlington, 80 p. In.
The river at this poin. ia falling, with
8 feet in the channel Weather clear
and warm.
The Bennett passed down with coal
at p. M. Raymond Horner up light at
o. m. Joseph Walton up with empties
at "A p. IN.
AS usual on Sundays, the ierryboat
Charleston carried immense numbers
OF passengers. During the afternoon
the boat was crowded every trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-30

.. M LEFD. i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-30
Hoods si Pssip Cures.

what Hoods sarsapatllla had done for his son. I
concluded to try Hoods sarsaparlllaso SOL bought
six bottles OF II about three months arr Ih,d
not taken 1t two months when could sec II WAS
doing me more good than anything had taken,
s ! have now used about three bottles, The sores
have MI healed up and
My Limb Is Perfectly sound.M
( 1t has also benefited my yeaeral health and
am now able to work at my trade. Hoods sar
saparil!a receives Nil tho praise and cannot
recommend II enough for the good It has done
me-" B. E. THohAs, Evansville, W. Va. ~
8 hoods Pills cure liver Ills, constipation,
hilousuess iaundice. sick headache. ind gestiop,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-30

Let Those Who Can Follow!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-30

a Mass OF Corruption.
l could get but little ease and comfort and less
benefit from tho medical treatment received.
Some OF my friends advised me to have the log
amputated. but hesitated, not Wanting 10 Icss
= limb. PerchaHce saw M advertisement in
. paper embracing testimonial for Hoods Sar.
saparilla from ono Mr.. John McAIurrny. teilino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Forelgn-The japanese are again reported 10
have captured Port Arthur =-- The New
London School Board will contain twenty-ninc
Clericals and twenty-six ProgressiVes.
There was lively debate in the French Cham
Der on the Madagascar credit. =-- The Car
is showing unexpected energy in his Official
duties
Domestc-The Yale and Harvard football
teams arrived at Springfield: 200 people attended
the Football Assembly. The new CONNER
cial treaty with Japan was signed in Washing
ton. == Winners at st. Asaph: Economist
Jack the Jew Flirt Old Dominion. Leonardo and
Hullnut. == The steamer O2ana. Of the Clyde
Line. lost off the Carolina coast. --- The
Mallory Line steamer Lampazas put into Della
ware Breakwater with her cargo Of cotton on
fire. - Andrew Carnegie gave his views on
the business outlook. == Governor Flower IS
sued statement in explanation o. his recent ac-
ton in pardoning convicts.
City and Suburban.-Mrs George w Lederer
secured a divorce from her husband; report
that he had married again in New-Jcrsey --
1t was estimated that the Government bond issue
woudsbe largely oversubscrbed. == Governor
Flower refused to designate the Attorney-Gen-
eral to look after election cases here until the
charges against District-AttOrney Fellows are
disposed Of 60 F. L. Wellman resigned As
sistant District-Attorney. ==-= Frederick Law
Omsted declined to become the architect for the
Harlem River Speedway except in connection
with Calvert Vaux. == The official count Of
the vote n this city in the recent election was
declared -===- The ferryboat Netherlands. Of
the Hoboken ferry. crashed into pllings at her
pier and was badly damaged while several pas
sengers were hurt - The stock market was
dull and irregular and the close weak
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Early show
ers followed by fair weather Temperature yes
terday: Lowest, 46 degrees: highest, 3d. average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
STTBRORN P1RK BOIED.

The Parl; Holrl was ON exhibition again yes
f,rdnv and showed MP ~ rather more illoglcai
and obstinate than usual Mr.. Happen made
s.uiln atfenpt 10 argyle that Their" need be no
clement or beauty in frpfting course. And mat
She Speedway therefore required no artistic
ir.efrlcrt AMI ~ hudscIp' architect Mr.. rap
p,n is too old 10 learn what everybody else 'N-
r.r. MIR Clau~cn knows. 10 wit. that II TWO
and half miles If the ciiy's picturesque river
front is prepared for public use on 4 plan which
do,. Not take advantage Of and emphasizes The
natural hcauiic, of the place splendid oppor
muity is thrown away. Inc value Of IN" peop"'
Inheritance i, deprecated. and The perpetrators
Of such an injury should be counted public
enemies. 10 make the most II such a work
designer If taste and training Is plainly essen
till W one has ever accused Tapp'n or lal-
sen Of any skill or experience in this directl'n;
n, one would think Of asking their advic" about
lavin. ont n cowparh through pnStur" lot. ana
Vet they assume t. make plans for Tins great
sprciroad without consulting their own official
adviser. who is paid for this very purpose ana
who. according 10 Mr. Olmsicd'S testimony, Is
uitr ~ competent TO do this work aS any man
in the world
The commissioners themselves make no
ch,r-,S 81 inc"upetrncy against Mr. NauN.
Indeed they show their faith In his ability by
adopting all his plans in other parks In fact,
The entire volume ~ park construction now
going on elsewhere and costing hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars is work Of his planning.
The simpl" triiih is that the Board began with
ihc amazing one sidewalk blund"r. and they
are too stubborn aud stupid 10 confess that II
WIS q hluudcr. They have been b'hb'r"d by
cy,ry newspaper In the city AMI condemned
DE- ,ycry man AMI woman of any refinement or
cultivation The Legislature has enacted 4 >p'-
cll law 10 confounl their schemes. The courts
have brought Thorn - book when they honiod
The llw II has been demonstrated In - many
WAYS thar they hiv" forfeited public coniid"uce
that common decrncy ought long ago 10 have
imp-llnI them 10 resign. II The power Of re-
morll i~ given ~ the new Mayor nh" Park De
parm'n' s frs rate place 10 b gin The gen
,rnl hou~c-ccanIug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
Hmusemfnis.

- . -l
ABREY's TIFEATRE-2- S:13-Thr Queen o' Prlhah's
ACADEMY OF MTSIC-2- Shenandoah
AMERICAN THEATRE -S-Later On
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 90 to 81 Bowery-EVenins
end Vaudeville
RIJOI- TIIEATRE-Souh Before the war
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AhahlaS'
CARNEGIE HALI.-s:l5- Orchestral Concert.
CorJ-NBI-S THEATRE-2-s :l5-The Irish Artist
DAI.Y's THEATRE 2-S-A Gaiety Girl'
EDEN MTsEE--ll 70 il-World IN Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE 2-S:I5-rhe Bauhle SHOP
FIFTH AVFNl-E THEATRE 2-s-The Crust OF society
GARDEN THEATRE Little Christopher 'olumhH%
GRANT, CENTRAL pAIACE-ll a. N. to II p M
Flower Show.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE ?-Sl5-lVc's li'-
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE e-S:i'-R'h loy.
r5OyT~s THEATRE -s.3o-A Mix White Eng.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE -Mrna :. l"T;ih im-S'i'
J Ilo~- Scooter
ROSTER e. piAI.S-Naudeyile.
LyCEIM THEATEI,-2-s:l Womans Silence
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-iortra"s o.
Women
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE : Romeo anu
Juliet.
PAIMER'S THEATRE 2-S lJ-The New woman
PROCTOR SO q. To- 1890 J. m Naud-Fli-e'
STANDARD THEATRE 2-s:2O-The New Boy
STAR THEATRE e-s:l5- The Pacific Mail
l4TII STREET THEATRE -S:l3-iirownifs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
TJCO IDEAS CONTHI.STED.

Professor Wilson may be taken rs "A typ" ot
the party in power. tx Speaker Reed Is fairly
4 representative Of the party which will be- in
power Their latest uttcranceS exhibit the srik-
ing contrast between the two men and The TWO
parties Professor Wilson. referring TO the de-
feat Of his party. says: The kick comes from
.'thc heels Of the American people; there was
"verv little brains in IT," Speaker Reed says:
'Victories bring responsibilities. If we
'have wisdom for two years We shall be- trusted
for more" Noting the magnitude of the
change. which was rs If 30 members of the
British House Of Commons had been Knocked
out al a single election, Mr.. Reed said: Il won
der if any British statesman, still In The air,
would have vcnturcd 10 say. even 900 miles
from his district. that there were 10 brains
behind the heels which set linn in motion
Then Mr. Reed adds: This country Is largely
"in favor Of the doctrine Of Protection. Every
thing shows this. and 10 man. whose brains
"arc not suffering from recent conclusion with
'lhc heels can think otherwise
II reflects no credit on the Democratic party
or its leaders when They say that the recent
defeat meant nothing I'm regard 10 the tariff. or
was the kick Of heels without brains. That
kind Of criticism could be- made with Infinitely
more reason respecting the sudden ANA cause
less change Of popular temper in lS''2. After
adhcring manfully and nicligcnly 10 the Prd
tcctive policy for thirty years. after realizing
from II the grandtSt progress ever seen III any
country or any age. and In IN hour OF I'll" high
est prosperity ever attained by the people OF
this or any other country. plurality OF voters
suddenly voted the bread ont Of their own
mouths Less than one wears experience was
enough. and In 1893 they began voting the other
way with both hands The elections this year
have only made more emphatic their determine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
PERSONAL

Apparently the nsw Congress VIII have great
many 'younges; members" The latest claimant IS
Norman A. Money. OF Missouri. who was born In
1866
Dean Hole appeared In Toronto the other evening
In .,h. apron the smallcothes and the silken nose
,nnert,inins TO the Engitsh eccleslastics OF the
higher rank" according TO IA Toronto paper
The lecture manager OF Colonel Robert c. IngersoH
SAYS that the distinguished lecturer does not care
for social attention when he goes to town 10
lecture. lie goes 10 hotel, generally on the fu-
ropean pllr where he can eat whatever pleases
hin, Al the home OF IA prominent citizen the Old
time star lecturer was generally there on eNh,p',.on
before ii large number OF guests. whom ne W., W.
"pr th d,vs Colonel ngerson has no to make
n fulsome address OF Introduction TO his audience
have The tme-honorel pitcher OF ice-water TO Keep
him company His love OF simplicity controls MN
In all the AFFAIRS OF IRE
The Rev NJ Hamilton. OF Bradshaw. Neb, had
to be absent from his pulpit the other sunday His
wife took hrs place and gave great satisfaction to
the congregation.
Lord Russell. OF Kiowen. the Lord CHIEF Justice
OF England. Is a great worker. People In England
who think his success sudden have no conception
OF the superabu energy which has built 1t up
While he was yet Charles Russell. q. C.. his wife
was obliged to 1T up his chambers In Lincoins Inn
with "A special eye to comfort and convenience 80
that the long hours he spent there might at least
be alleyiated by surroundings as nearly Ike MS own
home as possible.
The statues OF Daniel Webster and General John
Stark contributed by New Hampshire To the Ma
tlonal Statuary Hail at Washington, have arrived
from Italy and will be set up at once. They are
carved IN tarrara marble anu are s3id 10 De very
fine.
Mrs. Carlisle Mrs Lamont and Mrs. Bissell Will
go to Baltimore the first week In December. to be
present at the great dol show which il 10 be held
at the Academy OF Music In that city for one week.
These ladies' Will act judges OF the show. which.
~ ln.l
attempted in America and II is not improbable
that Mrs Cleveland will be present and formally
open the show. The dol show Is for the purpose OF
insurlng to the children OF the slums OF Baltimore n
happy Christmas. Mrs. Potter Palmer Will have on
exhibition at the show the wonderful collection OF
dolls shs n"rchased from the Worlds Fair last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

have the high privilege Of electing senator NC
pherson's successor and Of raising thereby the
tone Of public life in Washington. IT william
Walter Phelps had lived there would nave pP'h
only one candidate aud well would he nave
served the interests of state and Nation. Natu-
rally thprr is an active competition Tor me
c,ucus nomination. ana the candldntrS repre-
conf ihn urv ~ we'll rs the old blood "f ih'
Marty without desiring 10 speak di>paras ngiy
Of his rivals. some If whom are strong ana
nrnorpSsiyc RcpuhlhanS Of The highest clar-
actrr we af, pleased TO observe the warm ana
oorn.st supparr which Franklin Murphy j. re-
c.iviug I'm his canvas. for IN" nomination. ne
r,nr,scnts The younger ana more aggressive
clements nf his D.. y. and has been one Of the
rrrnruizrd leader s. the recent campaigns for
good government IN NcwJcrScy.
In West Virginia. where the Republicans nave
connletrlv ovcrthrown the tariff conSpiratofS
and SUGAR stock spectators. ProteciioniS'
identified with the productive interests az the
Siatr is ia be elected To- the nitcd States S.il-
,to There has been a Spontaneous movement
IN every u,iarinr of the State in favor of Nj.
Elkns. and Il is now probable nat i" VIII De
made the unanimous choice of The caucus 10y
fine withdrawal Of all competitors. II" has
earned his popularity in West Virginia ny his
husincsS enterprise and devotion 10 the indus
tri,l interests Of the State He i man Of
affairs. experienced in dealing with large bust
ness questions. conservative IN his views "l M
tional finance and essentially broadmind'i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

tior 10 return to the policy they sus'alneu ~
long and under which they enjoyed sucn pros
reritv Pn, Professor Wilson consoles hinS''i
win, thr notion that there were little brains DE-
hind the kick.
t,u.u,h broins were there at all events. Id
dis,inrulsh between British theories and Ameri-
80 f,c,s. cunurh 10 distinguish between an
average Of 5000 a year for wages and an aver
,,. Of 500 a year Like his party. Mr. Wilson
,,,rshits theories so ol,stnaely and blindly tha'
H.. cannot see when they are completely as
nrovcl hy the experience of the Nation. or lis
excuses it l.. not worth while 10 say ahy'iiinS'
r. i enough for the plain people 10 know 'ha'
,hcy rniOvrd in October, 1S'2, the largest o"N'-
Nos. ,nd the .rcatcst general prosperity they
had ever known, and that their prosperity p's''
10 vanish with the exports of gold winch DE-
.an that very month I'll" radical 'ro"o'' WIN
,h, u .,uocrotic party is that il fances IN ounce
Of British theory worth more IMAM IL ION Vi
American experience The people do ho'' anu
,h.v abolish rulers who do EX-SpeaN'r Zee"
exhibits the true spirit Of the Repubilcah part!
in saving that Ill it has wisdom II VIII DE 'r"S'
cl still more" There speaks unfatcrihG trust
in the intelligence Of the people, ana mat Is 'n'
uu,Iity which has made the Republican party
victorious II has not feared To do the rISh'
thing. even in the face Of popular ahtnGon''ih'
because il has trusted The sober second thought
of The millions. It has not hrSi'atcd I" save
,bnjr interests even AGAINST their pr"lulicrS
and passions because 1t has been sure 'h''
sooner or later they would recognize ana re-
ward faithful service. IT has fearleSsly dISr'
.arl,I The gusts Of popular feeling which sweep
over ihr land from time to time. relying upon
the fidelity ~ the Nation To the convicuohS
which il has held for thirty years. Bnt II does
moi fail 10 SEQ that wisdom in the apphra'ion
of It's principles will he demanded, ami ou2h'
10 b.. and jhat The people have intelligence
enough to know whether they are wisely served
When Professor Wilson considers the peopl'
4 iackasS for kicking him on Of place, he only
shows that the people know quite well what
thry were doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY

Mrs j. Montgomery Hare gave ''t 49, :,
afternoon at her hons. No. 2S West
20 ,,,roduce her second daughter Miss Elzaoe'A
Hare who wore "A gown OF white satin. AsssN'
the debutante were Miss Neeser Miss Ju'' No..
field Miss Edith jay. Miss Helen Hid''' W.
RosIna Hoyt. Miss Mary Gallatin. Miss i-au'' w,.,
Miss Mary Meredith, Miss Beatrice h'tc''''
Mary Cross and Mss Edith Barclay. .s
Mrs Francis Delaneld introduced her '"o Lin oI,
daughters. Miss Julia Delateld ana MISS ''' 80,
peadeld nj a tea given yesterday evening ~ SsSr,
home no T. West Thirty -second-st me, whte
tanes were attred alike. In pretty Cow ,bp youns
satin and mousseiine de sole. AnohS VIZ Miss
women receiving with the debutant's VIZ Ms
Julia clarkson Miss Esther Hoyt. MISS N''e'
Lee and Miss ScriNen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
DIR. PARKHURSTS THRO1T TROUBLE.

HE GOES TO LAKEWOOD AGAIN To GET Aoi'I
REST.
The throat trouble for tho relief or wAcn w.
porkhurst went 10 Lakewood seems - nave ".-
yeioped new symptoms on TIE Doctors Fe'u'" "
New-York - =.
lie left his home No. lSS East ln.''S MN
Yesterday noon for Lakewood. where he hopes u -
rid OF the condition which makes Conversation p'
mi and public speaking Impossible. Mrs ParKhui''
ACCOMPANIES the Doctor. and there are lsrai1
statements as 10 how long they expect % ''''''-
away. ,,,.,..~-.,s house
The servant in charge of Or Parkhnrst ,i no r..
said yesterday that the Doctor would ptooaun' ,hs,
turn on next Monday. while some reports sas '
he arranged 10 be gone at least three "eeAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
SENtTOPT1L ELECTIONS.

The approaching Senatorial elocuohS III Vai'-
ous State Legislatures are Of unusual inpor-
tance During the struggle over the German
hill the honorable reputation of the United
States Senate was compromised by the Jones
auctjon methods and by the sale or tarln law
TO the Sugar Trust The reputation of that dig
nl6cd and conservative body was lowered by
conrse Of legislative intrigue that was sean
dalous and unprincpcd. The State leGisia'
urcs have public duty to perform III critically
examining the claims of candidates Tor el'c'loh
10 the United States Senate
We are certain that the New Hampshire l"gis-
laturc cannot do better than to rcclcct senator
Chandler There are many rich men in the
United States Senate, but he is not one OF them;
and he has what is better than wcalih-l rcpt-
tation as a legislator Of incOrruptible Integrity.
Charles H. Cramp at the launch OF the ~.
Louis with the fawning air of a courier. stated
that the reconstruction Of the Navy began in
March, 1850 and in return for fulsomc praise
laid ON mt the expense Of truth he was re-
waricd with the last thing he wantel-a free
shin speech from the President. Senator Chan
der was the real originator Of the new naval
policv. beginning the work under conditions or
exceptional difficulty and making 10 mistakes.
TO him. more than 10 anybody else. was due the
credit Of the long. persistent fight over the de-
tails Of the Wilson and German bills in the Sen
ate. and his aggressivcness and sagacity have
hecn vindcated in the November elections. We
are glad to observe that large majorty Of the
New Hampshire Legislature is pledged TO vote
for his reelection.
In New-Jersey the Republican Legislature Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

sIum. which has done good service III heePe
students in admirable physical cohui''o" '"u IT,.
be replaced by a more substantial SUI ~,
social life OF the college Is de'eiop"e "
students are doing much with 'he'r VI
TO solve for themselves the prop'e" "
The plan is. however. under co''S''e'a -,,aa,
49,, all cottages TO belong TO the college
and to be kept under It's super '''o" -.
",'a ., ,rcrease IN number they are becoming
r,,,, .id IN the founders SO much has al
roaa, been accomplished at Radcliffe that al
cr,onds Of education will hope that future oppor-
.,..,,,,o. MAY, hermit the full development OF the
r,ar G, carefully and faithfully prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

The evidence taken 10y the leNow COMMITTEE
showed conclusively that efforts had oeeh "''"e
tn mack the Grand Jury Est In the interest "'
he Nquor business. From the present ls' III
GrandJures are TO b. summoned up TO octoo'' J.
1895 II j. obvious that something ought 10 D.
done as soon possible 20 assure the l"'p""''-
ling IL Grand Juries In wnl'h the PUBIC ca" *
full confidence 1t seems propap'" 'ha' SpeV''
legislation will be required 10 90 'hls Il '""'
is the case. the Legislature should nave ho "eS'
tation In providing the neede1 renei "''"'
Jures that are not above suspicion ought ho' "
be tolerated and will lot be a moment longer
than is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
SUCCESSFUL FEMININE ARCHITECTS.
TWO Young STUDENTS NJ TIE SCHOOL OF An
Piled DESIGN HAVE MADE THE rLANs foS
THE woMENs UILDlNG ST TIE
ALL MA ENrnSIrlD

Piled DESIGN HAVE MADE li-- iLA"" III"
THE woMEN'S n,lLDiNG ST -HE
ATLANTA EXPOSITION
Tine proposei Women's Building ~ ne CS''c1
States and international Exposition. WILL v" "
held A. Atlanta in 1896 mas been designei y ~,
senior students Of tae New-Nork Scno'i '' AP'~'i
Design for Women. Mss NAry y. Cannon ard
Miss Allie, J. Hands. Invitations Were sea, ou'
Yesterday by Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins for an insPeeu''
Of the piars. waica were paced on ~ a.onn ~
n few hours AT the school ne wo-A "is aon'
by the two young women IN less tran ,-' Wa
and on A practical bass. Tire plans beng i1Ns
figured upon and the estimate h'.1- i'aeei u
Nabout N7oo The limit was 500" -ae y'-"'
designers already have = comm 'n't'f 's0''~
Ddrns last summer they took nar. I'D .ss CIV CIV.
pet.ons with q number o. arca.t.-iS iH ''e '''
winning five ont OF the seven. ,..f,
The Womens Pudding i desisne ~ tae i9 TIA
stvle OF architecture and j. str.tt' 'i--'.t" -
exterior is intended To- be %! gray si' -, - "a
columns and trimmings In whit I'' TIE
designed 10 be- finished in Nouilrt" i'..' s,sns
plans show the building 20 be oci3"il' -. s ,Ss
and to be surnounted 10y 4 gas 1oi.' - ,hs
yes.ibue an unobstructrd View j. ouitir. ~ r IT,
rear OF thu main floor. d'ptn 3D.. .'' 81
width Of the building measures about m I ~.
from the Neranda on the r.sh', ,in be.
ami in the corresp3 nding position on ~ . re
found the kinierg9rten IL Is d,sI-n sni
ground about the building sntu or 30, A.,
The sha De OF the structure viii make tf- by a.,
tractive The committee-room AM C." co4H 80
ar. - tho right and le!t OF The Ves,n-l'. am -.
either side OF tae entrance nan '-..,,- doors
wide circular s;a'rways lead % th' WY 80
Opening from the rotuntl. ~ni,h ]. ,~i =
is the art galler when runs 20 '.t .n j.. nlacei
lighted from the north Tne state tNh4'i - va ~
al the right Of the rotunit. ana t"r - a
hbit at the left. From eacn OK ih'-e 'N''"-'
on the second floor the gallery occupies one , sS
onI The restaurant assemh,y-room ABS otn.,
snail rooms the remaining space al og M, anil
the rotunda The kitchen = on the '" '-,t.,,i,s-;
connects with the servng~room b. al'.'"1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

An ergagement which has been discussed "
certain part OF New-Ycrk society FOR Some ms
has lust been made public. The interested ton
are Oscar Livingston, relative OF the -" MISS
and Rhinelander families. In TINS ..',' ,ho -
Iita Nichols sister of Romano y cn Eve and
employed in the Coupil Gallery. + H. Eche-
Twenty -second-st, and who marie, ,,~r, Mr Iw'
ingston is a wlowcr His former We She died
fore her marriage to him Miss Ee 1r1rTyed dauga-
several years ago and left Two u''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
vAssAR STUDENTS AID SOCIETY hh"''

The annual meeting OF the NaSsaf o. y, the
Aid Society Will be held this aitei"o ~. prem
home OF the president OF the socie'y' ing the
tiss. No. Il First Place, brooklyn. ao,,pg will
he nsla when Mrs poranLowe and Mrs as sa
Seller will sing and Mrs Lillian m Value
viii deliver an address on Tee e oS'T Tea viii /"
noured A. the close Of the programme