davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
THE EMMA WILLARD ASSOCIATION DINE


TWO HUNDRED WOMEN AT THE FIFTH ANNUAL
D1NNER-MRs. SAGE As PRESIDING OFFICER.
Two hundred members OF the Emma Willard
Association of the Troy Female Seminary gathered
at the Windsor Hotel yesterday afternoon TO at
tend the hfth annual dinner and reception The
big reception hall was crowded. and 1t alto
gether one of the most successful reunions thai the
association has held. Mrs. Russell! Sage presided
and at the dinner replied to a toast proposed. by
Mrs. W. II. Ertel
After the banquet the ladies repaired TO the big
reception room. and the regular business Of the
meeting was taken up. The ladies present were
all of matronly appearance there being but
few young women present. On.y two men were
present. They Russell Sage and E-ic Bush
nell the basso Mr.. Sage would have left the room.
but his wife. from her point OF vantage presid-
ing officer. asked him to remain.
Mrs. Sage made good presiding officer. She
was dressed In black. and stood beside her desk
she talked. She said in her address; I'VE can
not help seeing that the old has passed away and
that the new has taken hold Of us. The world can
not keep woman from her sphere OF progress In
educational or moral Improvement. With her
growth and improvement will continue the growth
and improvement OF the word So I felt when
saw the work at Rryn Mawr and witnessed the
comforting OF degrees at Barnard College. Why, il
Barnard keeps IT up Columbia may be glad take
its degree from Barnard. daughter and applause
The higher education OF women will lead to the up
lifting of men and the word VIII be better and
purer and brighter Tor II.
Mrs Thomas Baltze the recording secretary,
recited the history of the association for the last
year. During tina; time there nave been eight
deaths. Mrs. Titus z. Eddy, treasurer. reported
the treasury as having a balance CT 800 There has
been an increase IN membership from SI9 to ~
Rocked in the Grade OF the Deep was sang Dy
Mr. Bushnell and Mrs. Sage commented on the
fact that it was written on vesse or which Mr.
Emma Willard passenger, and the captain
OF which was the father OF MIS-. BAitZeIi
Mrs A. W. Farban; 81. on account Of her age,
had TO be helped 10 her seat, from which she read
an address Biographical work She announced
that she hoped within year q biography OF Mrs
Emma Willard would be ready.
Many of the ladies' present spoke Of he work
now being done IN the educational field. and com
mented on what had been done IN the past and IN"
hope for the future. Among thOsc present were
Miss Smith of Barnard COLLEGE, Mrs. y. Thomas
Mrs L. Lapsley granddaughter o. Mrs. Emma
Willard: Mrs. 3. Kadden. a great -granddsusht % Of
Mrs Charles A. Macarthur: Mrs, John Hudson Peck
OF Troy: Mrs. Henry L. Palmer. OF brooklyn; Mrs
Marvin L.. Lord. Mrs. II. ID. Sheriff. Mrs r. {.
Moore Mrs. Henry c. Gooding and Miss stoddard,
OF Pha ade.phia.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
WHY CHIMES WAS wIrHDRAwN.

THE HAMI.INs DENY THAT THEY ARE VEXED
WITH THE HORSE SHOW.
Buffalo Oct 3o-A story telegraphed from New
York TO the effect that c. j. and Harry Hamn were
dissatisfied with the treatment accorded to them III
last years show and that for that reason they
had refused enter their stallion Chlines Is oeieu
by them Harry Haml!n this morning said 10
United Press reporter;
We have always felt and still feel that the Ma
tons Horse Show deserves the support OF al morse
owners and particularly that OF the lsrge nrins ms
The statement that we were dissatisneu Win tne
awards last year IS best answered by the Isct tna1
We have entered literally in all classes 10 whcn we
are eligible We did enter Chimes IN the chahpiVh C II
stallion class and also in the class Tor stalons VIII
four Of their get. Now one OF the rules OF the hor
show is tnat in each class there must be at Ieasi
two entries, money prizes will be given , ano
that II there be only one entry in ciass piGe i
ribbon may BE- awarded, provided the candida'e Is
sdjudged worthy of one. - , ,,r
The other day received telegram from iron M; Sr
HYDE assistant secretary OF the association that
the TWO stallion were not filed ana CnlIies
was the only entry. He also desired 10 hlioM
whether we wanted the entry stricken out. 10 this
we replied in the affirmative. tremendous FISK ~
taken IN shipping valuable an amman 10 -Se"-
YORK and placing him in confinng quarters. Last
wear after his return Chimes was SICK. ana II was
with the greatest difficulty that we saved ms llIe
Now where had no chance TO win anything, eA-
cept perhaps two blue ribbons II would De ioly ioi
Us TO take the risk.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

programme. except the plain song. consisted OF
music by Mr. Warren, being arranged at the special
request OF the rector Sunday night there will be
testimonial service al St Georges Church. In which
there will b. choir OF 200 voices. composed of the
united chors OF St Thomass. Trinity st. Barthoo-
news and St Georges II has been arranged by
Arthur II. Messiter. organst OF Trinity Church.
William s. Chester organist OF st. Georges. and
Samuel p. Warren. The programme will be as fol-
lows:
Professional hymn God Of Our Fathers Warren
Psaer. Psalm CXV.
MaCn!ncaf
sing Praises unto God ................... Gounod
' St Anne
Address by Bishop Potter.
Oertory anthem. The Crown Is on the Victors Brow
Warren
Ascrinton 'aTe Deum' Observation-Disclosures. .Tours
Hymn No. 49, Nov Thank We All our Cod
Besides B.shop Potter. Drs. Morgan DIX, ". s
Rainsford J " Brown. ID. II. Greer and George
r Van De Water will be in the ch8nce and there
will be large attendance OF the lalty.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

Foreign malls for the week ending November vim
close promptly IRA X =. saTraS4c iiff.s s1 ei ATS '''"
THuRspAY-A, IL for Netherlands direct per Sr.e.s
Eos1eTssm !Ss5 Rserdam Hn Amsterdam 's''''' ''D'
a f' Es5 ssa M
La Bogrsosne via Hsvre at a. m; for Germany
per ps"sa, rTave Via Bremen eties part. d
E1Sps Ts It m Gr Genoa l's dr. per-
aec Re srss's s fg at via a 1s
detters must be directed per werkendsmD at i2 m.
se p for for sS54D sSosnd 'si direct per-
Circa.sia via Glasgow dstters mus, be directed per
After the closing of supplementary transatlantic
oDens4 %ss "eiS ON The 'D piers Of the American English
and Ges1 G anne s. and remain "a pen until within ten
MAILS FOR SOUTH AHIps ANP cETEEAL FTe AMERICA WEST
T. ;sDAY-At 10 a. m. supplementary 1880 a. M fos
Island a. 40 Hsy per 20, Ayesa
FRIpAYAs :Sr Ia Plata c.ans,e; Dire, per
sATURDATSA, for La Plata coan'r:. direct:
sor St '1nS Isomss st ss fr9s Iss%sPs sad %nsv:ra
Islands Marniqus 1Sd SaTSn&o' Bs
Fortune I,land jamaica savanIla. etc. per Ale
n via Ssss Imon - must t P p:T %
for gnspas P AND
II 80 a M for Venezuela and Curacao. also savanis
A ., be s.n'i
Domingo MN supDe%sns sna sTs Per % E saes Haiti st.
sUNDAY-At $50 a. m. for North Brazil per 8 q
Gregory. via Para. Maranhlm and Ceara Oe,ters for
Other parts Brazil be directed per G-egory')
Malls for Newfoundland. by rail Halifax
steamer close at this Office daily $50 o. Mails
Miqueon by rail Boston. thence by steamer
close thir fice daily at for forwarding BY
sailing Mondays and rhursdaysl from Port
Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by c.ose at this once
daily a. m.
TRANSPACiFIC MAILS
Mails fer China and japan. per :. Peru trom san
Francisco. close here daily 10 November y at $50
2 Mails for Hawaii per 8 australia from ssn n
Francisco close here daily 10 November al $50
p Mails for China and japan especially .dtrssssd
close daily up November - at $50 p m.
Malls Australia (cxcept those for West Australia.
which forwarded via Europe). NewZeaiand Hawat.
VII ard Samoan Islands per .. Marposa from san
Franciscol close here daily up 10 November ~
p. IN. arrival New-York OF =. .. Etruria
British malls FOR Australia). Nails for Australia
except West Aus,ralia). Hawaii and Fiji Islands
vs vsncouver)' close here daily up to NovsmSes At
$50 D. Mails for China and Japan. per s. .. Han
kow from Tacome) close here daily up November
-iO al 80 D. Mails for the Society Islands. per
ship Gaiee from San Francisco close here daily uD
to November % at G3O y.
Registered mail closes at Q p. m: previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON Postmaster.
Postonce New-York. N. Y. October %. 1905
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
Mss rIyDERBTLTS FEEDING.
NO ARRANGEMENT FOR A REHEARsAI,-THE PRO
GRAMME r1, TILL, ...-.r1, II. CT ruONASS

w ADVANCEMENT FOR A REHEARsAI-THE PRO
GRAMME FOR THE MUSIC IN ST. THoMAs's
mere VIII be rehearsal OF the Marlborough
'anuefpiit wedding at St Thomass Church to-
A's"' ihere has been TO arrangement FOR rehear-
sA anu when IL occurs 1t Is extremely unlikely that
'ne pubic VIII be informed OF the hour or even the
pace though Mrs. Vanderbilt should decide to have
IL IN the church in which the marriage s to be cele
brated.
AS at present arranged George William Warren
'he organist OF st. Thomass Church. Will play on
the wedding day from 1915 10 Ills o'c.ock The
programme OF the music has already beel published
IN The Tribune. The symphony Orchestra. under
'ne direction OF Walter DamrOsch. will perform
most attractive selection OF musical numbers. There
VIII be a, first the overture. "Leonore H." by
Beethoven then the Gounod AVE Maria" folowel /
py the Introduction the third ac. of die Meister
singer. ard the Prize Song from the same opera.
This will be followed by adagio. from Tscha-
kowskrs symphony.
AS the bridal procession enters the church Mr.
Damroschs orchestra VIII play the nupt.al music
from "Lohengrin" In which the organ and chorus
OF the church will join.
Before bishop Potter pronounces the benedctlon
an anthem vii! be sung by the choir. accompanied
by the organ and while the bride and bridegroom
walk into the vesry 10 subscribe their names 20
the register according TO the English custom. the
party retlres from the church the march from
'Tannhauser' will be played by the orchestra.
one OF the frat entertainments given in honor or
MISS Vanderbilt and the Duke Of Marlborough IN
this city will take place tonight. when Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Duer Will give dinner party at
their home. No. II West Twenty -nrst-st There
Kittie Duer the daughter of the host and hostess
will be ore of Miss Vanderbilt's bridesmaids.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

Miss Bertha Wright, Miss Edna Luyster and ca. MISS
Daisy Weeks The best man was W. BurAng Cock.,
prdsaIi Thsre were COO Invitations TO the church.
After the ceremony the bridal pary wen1 % n IN.
home of the brides uncle. James hAy pna p Ivy
ste- near Glen Cove where the wedding breakfast
was served for the family and Few intimate
friends.
Baltimore. Oct. @.-M,ss Maud Randoph ou"''
d,unbtsr n, Mr. and Mrs Thomas +. sutton OF
this city. was married to-day to Clyde BROOKLYN
West OF the local staff OF THE Richmond VaD
Dispatch" The Rev C. Griffith performed the
ceremony in the Protestant Episcopal church o,
the Ascension which was Handsomely decorated
for the occasion.
Chattanoogl. Tenn. Oct. 3o-Miss Elizabeth Key
the youngest daughter OF ex-Postmaster-oenerai d.
~ Key. was married tonight to Garnett Andrews
jr of this city. Presents came from every part OF
the United States The ceremonies were the most
brilliant ever witnessed here
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
BOXES FOR THE HORSE SHOW
THE SALE IN THE CONCERT HALL AT
MADISON SQUARE GARrEN
SOCIETY PEOPLE THE PURcHAsERs-THE HIGH
EST PRICE PAID WAS $3.50 EACH ny ED

SOCIETY PEOPLE THE pURCHAsERs-THE Hr;H-
EST PRICE PAID WAS $3.50 EACH ny Ed
WARD SHAW AND KINsLEy sAGorN.
The eyec;s OF the bicycle, horseless carriage
,&,lev and the meat combine have not yet sue
eeeded in driving the horse out OF the market and
while the animal may have become of less impor-
tance in the lower walks of equine life. 1t still
ioys popularity III the better circles. This was
clearly demonstrated In the Concert Hall of Madi-
son Square Garden yesterday when the boxes for
.he coming Horse Show were sold at auction. The
hall was brilliantly lighted. and long before the
sale began large audience looked with longing
eyes upon the boxes they appeared on the mon
ster diagram with which the stage was decorated
At the other end Of the hall stood an elaborstely
decked table from which refreshments served
during the sale The sale conducted by W. j.
Glenn, who represented W. b. Norman, and he
succeeded in drawing from the purses OF those who
sat before him in the auditorium about $4,000 which
was larger sun, by about 81 coo than realized
sale OF 1892. whic was the banner year. Among
those present the sale Were Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lee
Taller GSuverne9r korfwrgas sr Mr.; ane Mrs; n; &
Julian Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan l.. Mott. jr,
J. Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. kernochan Marion
Borden Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Carman
ogden Goelet, ]. E. Weidner. H II. Hollister
Major C. Cooley, a. l.; Sanger. W; B. Brokaw
Mrs C. S Bates. jr.. j. r. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs
J. R. Dresler and Colonel F. X. Lawrence.
The bidding spirited from the start; and never
tagged until all the best boxes were disposed Of
The first box to be sold was No. 52, which went to
next purchaser Box No. S. was Knocked down to
him for sos Box No. IS went 20 George J. Gould
for S25. Following Is a full list Of purchasers:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
"BILL- WYE PELTED WITH EGGS.
UNPLEASANT ENDING OF HIS SHOW IN A PATER-

r-NpIEAsANT ENDING OF HIS SHOW IN PATER
SON BAPTIST CHURCH
Edgar ". cBilrD Nye mobbed and peited
with eggs by a crowd OF young men and boys on his
leaving Paterson at ate hour Tuesday night He
had been announced 10 lecture in the First Baptist
Church as the first entertainment in course given
bv the Young Mems Glass Of that church. Every
seat had been sold. and the big auditorium was
hacked with a well-dressed audience. The man
ayers of the lecture had read with some msgiVings
OF his failure in Chickering Hail. New-York the
night before. and had teiegraphed and received
answer that he was "an right" He arrived in
Paterson with Pert Poole. the cartoon artist. and
Joe" Newman, elocutonist
Nye was evidently in no condition TO appear be-
fore an audience. He stumbled upon the PLATFORM
stood there unsteadily and made short address In
low tone, Poole and Newman furnishing the
greater part of the entertainment Some men and
boys had slipped out before the show was over and
obtained supply OF eggs. AS the lecturer crossed
the sidewalk on his way TO coach several eggs
We're thrown at him. AS the hackman hurriedly
drove away the Erie station crowd gave chase
throwing eggs, which bespattered the coach. At
the station Nye entered the waiting room where ne
was not molested. but when he came out 10 get on
the train for New-York another fusillade OF eggs
began and the lecturers clothes were covered with
them. egg striking him in the face. No ar
made.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
Notices OF marriages and deaths must b In
dorsed with full name and address
DIED.

% ;ssy s.f s @ sa e wa% Sn and
G. F. Barr aged ~ months
BAnRELL-A, New Providence n. J.. on Monday; oc,o:
Der 2s Henry F.. OF the late George Barrsii asea
Funeral from his late residence Sew-Provdence -
Carriages win the 1: M train from Barclay-'t =
coBBp his city On ~ Mc1dsy e; stnns n. October H. I'd
Thursday at 2 p. m.
white m Plains :, sm H. on VI MSSdsy cs~. o''''''
Funeral her late residence NO. zV otn-s'e'
r~wsWITIEA, newark n. J.s october 3D. isss. Emma
Charlotte Livingston. widow OF the Rev ). re"'mn'
Friday Soysmnsr .is q: siS si sss rest
dence OF her son DE- ). fs"'n'" -, - oc,oh.r -
Miss Hannah Maria Fuller daughter Of the late Rev.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. ,.,. ,.s,a.,c. I,
Hunnsoa Esns Island on Thursday at 80 p m
HEBERr-Entered rest "Wednesday. October 3D. is'e'
John II. Hebert, aged 81 years y, so u.-c.,.sv...
Planned. i. J.. FRIDAY. November ! a, a''' p m
Family AMI friends respectfully invited =. a
Carriages in waiting upon arriva- -'"o D. H. ~
Interment at convenience OF family
HoAGLAND Assu Park il osSs.r 81 20 p,.sa smy
cleveland. o, Jersey city aged 20 ysas' on Friday.
November !. at l p. m
Interment private. =.
Hsb1he s Fes.1s hi HuSsss aged Is '9s s
Funeral services at Trinity Church. Friday afternoon
o'clock.
JOHNSON Orange. " J.. October 30 in the ssh year
Of her sg, Margaret Johnson widow Of stephen '0n''
Her friends those Of Francis Johnson and ot
her daughter Mrs. George Bayes are nylted !? ,sne
the funeral services Grace church. orange " D. %
Friday morning November |, at 10 o'clock
oUICK-At Yonkers n. Y on TUESDAY October 3D. lSS'
Peter Il. Quick. -. "a. ,..>
residence. 2o6 woodworth-ave 49,. ,,,. 49, -.
Tnterment Saturday Of on '@
arrival Of the 0J0 train
ROE-suddeny, Peekski. y. Y. October 30 lssSi
Jane A. Roe wife OF Cornelius Roe. aged 10 yean
Funeral Services will be heid late residence on
Carriages viii meet II 80 train NewYork City.
RosE-At Roseton n. Y. October o. 1895. John C.
Rose aged 81 years. .,
from his late residence. Rosetcn Friday afternoon az
o'clock.
Tnterment at Cedar Hi Cemetery.
Trains leaving West +2d-st., West Shore at BIO ana
ll:35 Will at Roseton on FRIDAY aiso tsih iea'
Ing Kingston II 100
sTEWART-on Wednesday. october 30. James Lawrence
Stewart in the SD year of his age. - .
Funeral his residence 800 East 1oh-s
on Friday afternoon. November /. al O'Clock
WrIITEHOusE-On Wednesday. October 30 1915. Joseph
Charles Whitehouse. after a lingering illness
Relatives ana friends respectfully invited To attend
the funeral his late residence o3 ,iaye,te
ave Brooklyn. Friday, .'oyemoer l. al SD p M
Please omit flowers
English papers please copy.
wHITEsIDE-At his home in Ctampain y. y sunday
morning the 2Th inst. in his s0th year. John H. White
side
The kensico Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad orty-eigh minutes the Grand Central
Depot. Ofice 10 East f2d-s
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
Mot, RULE SUPPRESSED IN OHIO.

The WAY TO STOP LYNCHNG.
From ThAchlcago Record
pursue the policy Of the Sheriff at THIN in pro
tecing his risorer even TO the point OF sh0oenGG G
disappear in his country in very shoft period.
il is the efic ious and apparently the only way 10
combat mob W.
THE sOUThNEEDs SOME OF THE SAME
From The New1ork Advertiser
woud.be 4 i iiynchef as at Tim. rim Ohio, could be
gaes ef hs .s so nss sush u 'n Few udcoasy
minlstered doss o. cold lead would do % more 10
and tones OF a;surnnt Your genuine Bourbon i
impervious to nstics and humanity. but highly
amenable 10 bucshot-
THE LINE DfAwNAT THE OHIO RIVER
From The Philadelphia hess
The second warning tn, received at Ti.in may
hsye mere nc svsn sTsG nd ns sn11e warnings
will continue TO be given stil II is made evident
that the methods muse sofh OF the Ohio River
must not be imports' into ie North.
ONE POINT DF DIwERENcE.
From The Kennebec formal
down M by the guards Of he jan tfy tried to break break
into In that importantparticu's Ohio iynchings
differ from those In the Suth.
BETTER THAN THE. SOUTHERN PLAN.
From tho Wilmington New
The onlo plan Is far beter than he Southern
method Three times within recent years Ohio
,nG1s Vented ' from putting lynch La into eifst
A GOOD EXAMr,E SET
From The Chicago Inter ocea.
For the second time within few morhs Ohio
hss sci good example 20 it's sster Stak.by the
sspuise OF mob that was beat p lynchss
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Saturdays matinee Of THE Capitol at the
Standard will be for the benef. Of the widow Of
James +. McCue, the advertising agent of that
theatre who died last Friday. J. VI Hill Will turn
over the entire receipts OF the performance TO Mrs
McCue.
F. F Proctor will next week begin system or
transfers between his two theatres the Pleasure
Palace in Fifty-eighth-st and Proctors Theatre
Twenty-third 81. For example. person buying
ticket at 1.-the: house before 80 m. will obtain
transfer emitting the holder TO admission at the
otha- theatre on the following day up TO the same
hour
The first performance OF In Sight oS ST. PauIs
at the American Theatre will be given at the special
Election Day matinee next Tuesday, instead OF on
Monday night, previously announced
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
rpp D.yRosc8 OPERA COMPANY.

In addition TO Fraulen Gisela Stoli. dramatic So
prano: Fraulein Ria Eibenschutz, mezzo-soprano
and Julius Won Putlitz. basso. who arrived Monday
on the Trave, the Lain reached New ork yester-
day having on board Max Alvary. Fraueln 10
hanna Gadski, Fraulein Louise Mulder soprano
Paul Lange. tenor. and Demeter PopoVic pary-
tone Wilhelm Gruenng, the tenor Will follow a rev
davs later These singers. together with FRAU hidI
sky VINO has been here for some time. complete the
company which is to sing German opera, under the
direction Of Walter Damrosch Frau Klafsky de-
MES that her relations with Mr.. Damrosch are
.irad
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
PROPOSED MONUMENT TO STEVENSON.

saranac Lake y. Y. Oct. 30 (SpeciaD.-Robert
Louis Stevenson spent eight months Of his hfe.
Just before going 10 Samoa, at saranac Lake
occupying the picturesque Baker cottage. over
looking The village and river His friends and ad-
mrers here propose to erect monument to nim,
ard have started a subscription paper with that
end in view II is said that DR.. Trudeau and many
other prominent New-Yorkers here VIII give sns
movement liberal financial support. il Is proposed
10 erect the monument on the brow or steep mn.
10 The rear OF the Baker cottage, wnlch was
To- hours at time pettng his favorite lrlsh setter
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
MARRIED.

pAIHYNpLE--wINANs-On Tuesday. October - I,.IsS
At Fast Orange N. j.. by the Rev George . n~"'v'
Mabel Frances wi1ans John Henry Dalrymp'e.
yNox-1HA MBERs-On Tuesday October 20. 1875. 9
the Middle Collegiate Dutch Church by Eex Ls91s 60. ~.
Chambcrs D. D. IL D.. Louise sehienesn Cnsms
ber. daughter Of the officiating clergyman. to Ds WIZ"
Knox. all Of this city -
MAnpOT-r-orIIyF,-on wednesday. october 70 1895 ss
the residence OF the brides parents. No West Is,n-
st. BY the Rev. Charles II. Eaton. d. d. Kate Aoes
daughter OF Nr. and Mrs Thomas = oihVe 10 Ut o.
Milton Mabboti. OF ew-York City.
sAGE--wARD-On October 20. 1895 by the Rev Dr.
" w Ratsersbaii, Mr. Henry NJ Sage ana Annie
wheeler Ward both OF Albany. n. T.
rRAvIs-CRtsER-On wednesday, October 30 BY tns
Rev John Fox d. d., at Second Presbyterian Church
Brooklyn Mary Virginia daughter OF Matthias Van DYKE
Cruiser to George Clifford Travis
WERNER-wILLIS-On Wednesday the S)th day Of Oc-
tobsr 1895 Grace Chsntry. New York ~ the kev
Elwood Worcester. assisted by the Rev 0eorge BOT
toni Ida A. Willis OF Stamford Conn. TO Frederick
Werner. ESQ.,. Of Ca,skil n. y
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
ryrrnrA1yuEyr AT 4. roUyo LADIES SCHOOL


The second OF series OF weekly entertainments
held every Wednesday afternoon at the school for
Young ladies and children. at Lerox-ave. and one
hundred md min eteen th-st was given yesterday
afternoon, and drew interesting audience OF
parents and friends There are about l5O pupils al
this establishment. which is conducted by MSS
Mary f. and Miss Ruth Merington. Among the
teachers are Miss Ethel Merngton, Miss FLORENCE
Magonigle NJ ss j; louise Bunnel Mss Emma Trss w
Nine Camille Serre Vlcarino Miss LILY Homer
Wood Miss Fannie Elkins, Fraulen Anna Johann
sen Nine Alberti and oscar Fay Adams. This Is
the nfth year OF the schoo.s successful existence
and the principals equipped with better fund
and assistants than ever The course Is so ar
ranged tina; pupils who leave 10 enter the pubic
schools or who come In from the public schools.
suffer no oss OF time from the difference in the
grading and every effort Is made to afford broad
and liberal education for young girls. 10 develop
the power OF using knowledge after II has been
ACQUIRED. and 10 foster a taste for renned things
NJ IS Mer.ngton said yesterday that she finds the
Wednesday afternoon receptions a popular feature.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
srrr1ERs IxcExsEp At Norx HrNrERs

NETILEhN T''TNHI9U = 'I"r- 1T y : '3''''
Chamberlain s D.. Oct 80 Report again reaches
here that a band of Sioux Indians, supposed to be
from Cheyenne and Standing Rock reservations are
saiightering deer and antelope in the extreme north
western portion OF South Dakota. Whites in that
region are greatly ncensed at the Sioux. who nave
no treaty with the Government granting them
rights to hunt on public lands, and there are fears
that fighting will occur.