davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
A SHADOW OF THE NIGHT.


Close on the e<fge of a midsummer dawn
In troubled dreams / went from land to
land.
Each seven-coiore. like the raanbow's
arc.
Regions where never famcy's foot had
trod
TIL then; get all the strangeness seemed,
not strange.
Wherein I wondered. reasoning IN my
dream.
At last / came to this our cloud hung
earth.
Ana somewhere by the saashore was a
grave.
A vonrzan's grave. rsew-rnade, and reared
with flowers;
And near II stEnsi an ancient holy man
That fam would comfort me. who ssor-
ro~sesf not
For thss unknown dead woman at his
feet.
But I. because his sacred Office held
My reverence. listened. and twas thus
ne SPOKE:
''WTfsen next thou cuaness thou shalt find
her stfIl
In an the rare perfection that she was
Thou shall have gexssse greeting OF my
five.
Her eyshds VITA have turned % v4oiees
Her ooeous tn wsstte ifiaes. and her breath
To rcEsee. Naszr - apycay nkyer dies,
Bat passes into other hpveknezs,
Star-dsHss. or sea-foaul flower. or winged
air.
u I1ss eefa2s our poor unworthy flesh,
Think thee What destiny awaits the soul,
What glorious vesrure tt shaa wear at
laxir'
WazIe yet he spoke, sca-stsore and grave
and priest
VANISHED. and fatHiy from a nesrhA-or-
ting sF$re
Fell FIVE slow solemn Strokes t,rs,n ,,v
ear
Insa awoke " n = keeu pain az heart
segsss os sssN unsxxerabae loss.
And through ne darkness reachezs my
lsaE1 % touch
he< cfsseek- sofs-Estlsuwed on one resefui
f2zgH-
To be aftte SIRE.
IT. r. Ahsy<rh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

since 1s4S. when Jenny Lind sang u y
Her majesty at once took fanrr r
Zelie. and said to her:
'Madeufoiselle de LusSan. Arr
ought to be proud of you." ana invi
her to stay over night. Queen vico
again honored tire singer by askins .
TO sing i'm Carmen at Winsiscr G.
tie. which she did a few weeks -
AT this fine old royal residence
Queen shook hands with Ze;ie ana -
her some handsome jeweiry and 8 "a
graduated her most warmly. A a.
time quite recently Victoria inuS6
upon Miss de L,lssan again goife
Balmoral and singing as Zerilnn
Fra Diavolo." Afterwards the q
sent her kilograms inquiring afteg
health and showering upon II
sorts OF favofS.
Nov all New York's fashio1
debutantes who want to be pres
to her majesty through the Ans
embassy In London are dancing y
tendance ON the pretty zelie. 70 81 ~
formation as TO the manner In 49,
they must codhport themselves 49,
ruyalty-althoug they are not uk
to have any royal gifts Of jewslrf r.
to be the queens guests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
4 MANS WOMAN.

sae h not sw~sx <s,s woman tfsxx 1uve.
Nor - she fair.
Eo< wee In any lore Chat books can ten.
And yet she kn5~s the secret Of . sped
Frum feet 20 fxz3r.
An, IA. not wsyc. she woman 0At love-
STA = NOT fair. she wrsnan <hat ! sove.
Nor - she rzae,
Nor swe~t. and ysx she speaks from feet
70 hair
wssh furn Of waist or throa. and am
k1ere
Held In her eyeA
An. no. not far, the woman stak ] love.
She Is not wise. fhe woman xtat ] love
Nor - she sweet
Nor fair; the speN she weaves - II Of
ssnSes
IT'S undesinef axsd subtle yet snsense
Fame, without heat
An. 10. not sweet, tie woman that love
Nor fair. nor oweet. nor wise. Il she
love,
Beyurxd name.
Incarnate mysteries OF negatives
rnsAse1 unsosvabie; q spell chat lives.
Elusive name.
Tnax which sns Is, the woman fhas !
love.
Oh Engiash Poem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

rather ingenious way 10 get something
OF q high collar effect. while leaving
the neck entirely free. In TO have the
folds Of silk which form the yoke or
bodice vest caught down just under the
chin with a buckle or breach. and then
gathered loosely and gracefully about
the throat on either side. meeting In
. sort Of roeette or bow arrangement
behind. There IL no collar At all. and
yet the big bow at the back and the
folds give muea the same impression
It's really allowable to be comfortable
IL the fact isn't obtrusive.
II one Is going 10 wear fhroatiet.
those Of soft. light ruchirfgs are pretti-
est. Pink or green chiffon above n thea
ter waist Is a daiaty nest for the face.
Or ~ one can wear IT, black chiffon
throatiets OF fine flowers are the eveG-
Ing novelty. tied In front or at the back
with long. dropping ribbons. Young
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

Dc bent hy the clever yusiitner intc q
denure shape for you, or wicked one
for your cousin. with she help Of long-
beaded pins The triMsstng ranges
from stiff asgrettes TO rose gargands,
Little seanes covered with vfoIefs WI
be the first spri7g hats 70 leave the
safe shelter OF the shop window for the
biting March air. Green leaves peep rp
ansong the flower hunches-
A hat ss an interesting thing 70 ex-
pertinent with: You can wear IL so many
different ways. I know a woman who
wears a small, round sailor hat OF cream
coiored felt. It Is trimmed with cocks
feathers. black ribbon and Jet. and when
she tips 1t back upon her head she looks
the worst coquetse In Gotham. When
she briggs II well down urson her fore
head she seems the csmurest person IN
the city. II IL gets tipped to one side
she locke fast. And II Is the same hat
and che 10 the same woman all the time.
Yet not quite the same. perhaps, for /
suspicion her OF purposeiy adjusting 1T
a bit now aud then according 20 her COM
sany.
It's odd that Worth, of all persons,
should lead the new anti-corset cru
SADIE. There's not 80 much difference
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

q bow % lace IN frcu. ard eusch CT
iToWa ARD gseea leaves behind
TIE "iAAnet&~ hat may OF may res
he sa~h az RsehArss~an would have srsss-
81 his hessne "a, Eat ts's psaaaxs
eneaga g. sssas a aFsShs. sansv SRI II
y rsssae wF xsrSw. Nuess say. w&.n tsaek
yssyes. AesNss over shp hair sn srnsi. sn4
has teng. raani ssses senisnS over ire
ears ts@ans. curling seash@xs t~ana it In
ssse taasaasss eoagie 81 rea aass ssszuxe
srespa - aszofhss.
leessser@ ssraSs are sAown Ter sprlnx.
sFzsossasesss "a tie sAoas, bat seas4x "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

MONSIEUR VIES ties still more OBJ
WITH MADAME. jectionabIe. Tn
most fashionable houses the husband
and the wife are equally extravagant,
and sthe candle blazes away at both
ends.
To foreigners. the most noticeable
extravagance OF Americans is in the
matter OF flowers. Winter or summer
women OF very modest means must
have flowers for their girdle They will
pay 30 cents for a rose or two, when
half dollars are by no means plentiful,
and 1t Is such a pretty womanly taste
that no man has the heart to grumb,e
at it-only H the women themselves
would add up the amount of money
spent in this tnansitory luxury, say
during three months, they would be as
toniShed at their own thoughtlessness.
For OF all pleasure. flower buying is
the most evanescent: before the day is
over the fading buds are cast into the
refuse cart, and the money might Just
as well have been cast into the street.
AS for the amount spent in floral dis
Plays at weddings, funerals, theaters.
balls and dinners, It must be presumed
that people who thus waste hundreds
OF dollars on articles that are useless
In a few hours have the hundreds of
dollars to throw away, and that they
enjoy the pastime OF making floral
ducks and brakes with their money.
But IL they do not enjoy 1t, then why
do they not initiate the economy OF
Beau Brummel. who. when compelled
by his debts to made some sacrifice of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
zEraE DE LussAv.
A Pretty New York singer Hono
the Queen.

\ Pretty New York singer Hon 81
the Queen.
The ladies OF the -Four H.
In New York who think the -
triumph of their lives when o. 49,
England Is to be presented = -.
are taking much interest in Pr ~
Lussan. one Of the prinia dor y
the Abbey and Grau Opera Go
and who IS the zelEaa In .Don r.
varxi.'
ze.ie. who IS a New York n Il
birth and breeding. went a fxw 81.
ago to London. having previousix r. sss
throughout this country as a -
of the Bostonians. The English -
liked her so well that her fame 49, ~
Queen Victoria. who eommandeta. p.ss
TO sing before her at Ralnnrsl -
The cantatrice appeared as MAJ. =
The Daughter of the Regimers S
opera which the queen had not -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

pse aAve ss. or do Sc, has stIil there - a
Tesns seyoai which sasaa'iesty ceases 20
es a virtue
TSe SoFn2a who i ctsver ayagrfs her
SasSrs 20 Aer Gays TIE vas. majority %
sre~n~sAgrei. hrewn-eysa Americans 40
nos EaaS. property speaking. as blonde or
hraaesss. sn4 sAeaa3 tnraw ala cellar ira
sAssaas eSAs1d taena and dress according
10 ssear ssAlx or sse.lng. ! kzax wo-
Ezass wse savsrssesy pats On Ye8 ans
gFses wasa sAe Is nss wxlL /; gives her
re 2a3 eesSr. ELLEN OSBORN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

mental incex1paeteness. knowing moth
ing hat how 90 dress and dance. when
they have wealth thrust upon them.
viii be able to ind no better use for Ii
than to dress and dance all the more
cunspicuousay.
This sense,ess love for display. once
inauguraeed in q city set, or In small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

girls wear white chiffon ruehes, with
black bows pecplng oat from among the
folds.
There Is spring millinery, hut SO far
IT'S Ia lock AZ. not 10 buy. Tho fact
that wofsses have 20 icOk before they buy
seenls to acoaaint for the other fact trait
the mrs. iH1poriations are always eecen-
rsc. extraordinary. They catch the eye.
act shoppers wondering and secure attsn~
nen for the fsaa things nowadays in
advertising
The EeEssus az the world spends Itself
In advertising
pretty hotNeer-seasons hat IS az
vivid gFeea ans seft brogn velvet, with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

stlckk0 VA u0dik1ii-
tty may occa-
sionany be found
In America. but
they are not yet
q distinct class,
nos are they
likely to become
one in our push
In &. up and =
down, constant
" changing So
c!ety. Indeed,
amid the earnest
str-ivings. the in
tellectual aspir-
ings and the me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

{ n a n American
m e n. If one
spends money on
beautiful toilets
q "a d splendidly
dreary entertain
nlents. the other
filings IT away on
the turf. on
c a r d S. or bill
lizards or in mas
cuhne proiiga,i-
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

which have moth
ing to say for
thernselves In the
court or rssasou--
above mora. and
social obligations.
and a luxurious
HE higher than a
useful one. For
whatever glory
the riotousiy rich
take TO them :
selves for their
spiendoss nd
! u X u ries. and
" fa4Nxsesr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

luxuries. resolved
to begin retrench-
nent by curtaiiing
the rose water for
his bath. Large
floral OUTLAWS are
just as fantastic
an extravaganza,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
LIFE WITHOUT
A CRJufrLED

k6OSExlAE<Ac. CfQuCte 02fQ ca
pense For however extravagant the
machinery of society is. II has the enor-
NOUS advantage OF beng there. and few
people can AFFORD to live against 1t.
For to do as every one else does. and to
SO with the stream, Is 50 much easier
than to set good examples that no one
wants to follow. Indeed tt takes a tre-
n,endous exercise Of pluck. thought,
trouble. time and energy to reduce an
establishment that has been an extra
VACANT one to a more economical foot
ing. 1t Is to every ones interest to be
against It. relatives. friends and ac-
quaantances all do something TO force
the would-be refMsmer back into the
regular way and groove, and he finds
the social chains he has forged bind
him and fetter his efforts In every d.
rectfn.
The justification of private extrava-
CANT expenditure Is found In the neces-
sity OF a class who will have leisure to
encourage the intellectual Sastss and
ambitions OF the nation. And this end
might be accomplished If only matters
could be 50 arranged that a shower of
gold should descend on the right pee
pie. In the right place. at the right time.
But wealth IS no more to the worthy
than the race II to the strong, and 50
1t often finds outlets for dispersion, for
which there IL no justification. and
whose sole object Is that sensual life
pictured IN Lothair-fine houses, great
retinues, costly clothing. clubs, yachts,
Conservatives. etc-in .fact, an exis-
tence without a crumpled roseleaf. that
would make man OF the mixture OF
the Sybarite and the Satyr. Such speci-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

New FORK. ysb. H~-fSpeciai Core
spona<ncs-1 -There'u DE no need OF
hangmen for women who DO murder II
she high collar keeps tightening and yss-
ing. whole sex will choke Itself,
guilty and innocent together.
The bows and bands In watch every
woman is encased Up 10 her ears are
wonderfully fresh and pretsy--before
enc puts them on As articles Of daily
wear they give sfin. English car
riage 90 II. head. and they sposi the
throat. XIII its muscles. Not that this
ls Of much consequence. 80 long as they
arc fashionable. High collars are eeeom-
ing to very few women, but that counts
uofhing. They ara worn. that settles
Il, and taking facts an they stand. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

PLAYING wITHthey receive from
MONEY these who fiatter
them. and those OF their own kind who
envy and emulate them: all reasona ble
and cultivated beings know THAI th@sr
sensual extravaganoes OF every kina
are but the freaks of big children .o~x-
ing careiessly around money which. In
some way or other. has been too easily
acquired.
ss.<M & Izek-
Copyrighted. 1895
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

The recent ts~rrfassss cold and s,1sxya~a
seriously afTactsSi gae business Of the New
a"rS tf~atcrs- Many people agsume~s
taear seats To 81 by default ana TIRE
SesFeer was aisTzVss a rsprs.soa OF tss>
esssrard OF M3rvh. lsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

Any tendency Of cold toward rneumoni.
10 prevented BY Chztnherlain's Cough Rem.
edy. A 50 cent bottle Of il esiiI cure your cold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

Frederick Warie and Louis James -
scored a great success at the Bald II \
their production OF Henry w." -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

The Sleeves.
los Angeles Tsv.~n
Copyrighted. 1895.

"Oh. Georg5es'
Laura dearest. I'm So"
stop where you are. George, Tn ever
so glad 10 see you, OF course. bat Just
viii not have my sleeves rumple1.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

town. Is apt 10
take che lead:
nrst, because all
die snohs will
cater to it. Sec
end. because SEN
sible people know
that they cannot
sta~t a reform
movement with
out making Them
selves unpopular.
and going to a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24
FROM A wOxAN's STANDPOINT.

There Is one body that knows more
than any body, and that ID everybody.
--TaHeyrand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

Mss NJ +. Tss.snghass. who does
such beautiful work in stained glass
wsrsssoss- has made 3 r@w departure.
wasca viii doubtless h~couse fashion,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-24

It's odd that Worth, of all persons
should lead the new anti-corset cru
SADIE. There's not so much difference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
New Publications..
A MERIcAs
SUCCESSFUL MEN OF AFFAIRS.
AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CONTEMPORARY
Gus BIOGRAPHY.
Published by
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Copyrighted

Two large volumes royal octave Bound in half mo-
Handsomely printed heavy paper with marbled
edges and illustrated with steel and other
portraits Edited by HENRY HALL Price 500 per
Volume 76l pages ready for delivery. contains
the biographies Of nearly 1000 Of the distinguished
and reputable, business Of the generation Of
Nsw-york City. Brooklyn and Staten Island. The
iory OF these biographies have before appeared in
print in accurate FORM and some Of the important
Of them be found In print nowhere else.
The rrst volume will be followed by another covering
the United States large and the constitute
exceedingly valuable OF reference which no library
O any pretensions afford be without.
Copies OF the may be in the Business once
Tribune. l54 Nassau-s. and a Prospectus will b.
mailed any who desires It.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
CENTURY OF COMMERCE..
AMERICANS TO HAVE AN ANNIVERSARY
DINNER.
MR. DEPEw DIRECTING THE ARRANGEMENTS
CONT on r,yu ruprr HUNDRED GUESTS.

SOME OF THE THREE HUNDRED "oEoio'
Time. that common old arbitrator among men
and events. is again about 10 90 larus JUSTLY ~
the memory Of great man. In December there
Is 70 he q gathering In this city OF leading Amer-
cans from all parts OF the country to observe the
first centennial Of American commercial liberty.
They will come as representatives OF the Industries
and commerce OF the nation. TO celebrate ire COM
pletion OF the first century of American material
progress since England was forced formally to ac-
knowledge the commercial well as the political
INDEPENDENCE of her late colonies. In a treaty or
"amty. commerce and navigation Ihs treaty
was the work Of that New-Iork patriot ana nrst
American Chief Justice John Jay. some of whose
contemporaries ittle appreciated the value OIL MS
work that he was being publicly denounced and
burned in effigy In some of the leading cities lOo
years ago Clear appreciation OF his foresight ana
patriotism having come with time, the dinner now
to be held will honor his memory and recognize his
work in tina. treaty. which not only wrested i'm
measurable concessions from England. but was the
forerunner of a series OF commercial treaties with
other nations. which occupy the brightest pages In
American diplomatic records.
The dinner will be distinctly commercial affair
given under the auspices of successful men of az
fairs. to celebrate the inception OF the Industrial
Of this ceebrs ton of the first commercial cen
names of the men Interested in its success Chaun-
cey pepew president Of the EMPIRE state so S
recting the arrangements. and VIII preside me me
speakers Will be men OF natonai reputation, anu
covers vii. be laid for 300 guests
Associated with Mr. Depew are one hundred lead
ing business men of all shades Of political belief
each representing a line of industrial or commercial
effort in this country, among others Philip p Ar
mour of Chicago II. c. Clark of Boston: Charles
H. Cramp OF Philadelphia: jeremiah Dwyer. OF
Detroit: Eldrdge NJ. Fowler OF Chicago; George
w Cav of Grand Rapi6s. Mich; Il. Howard, OF
Dorchester. Mass: a. S. Johnson. OF Philadelphia ;
Judge William Lawrence: of Ohio; Senator McMIi-
Captain Frederick Pabst of Milwaukee,; James r.
Pepper of kentucky: Charles A. Pilsbury, OF
MINNEAPOLIS Senator Proctor of Vermont; William
Sellers, of Philadelphia; f.. c; simmons OF st.
Louis Chauncey Thomas. of Boston Among Inc
New York business men represented John y.
Beach. Frederick G. Bourne Charles F Ciark
Theodore l.. De Vinne General Thomas T. Eckert,
F. F. Gunther, John W. Harper, Hiram Hitchcock,
William II Jackson: Thomas L. James S eiene
Emerson McMn. Robert Maclay, Alexander p
Orr. A. H. Palmer. ii. G. Plffard. Clarence w
Seamans. John +. Searlos. Colonel William r.
Thompson. Charles l.. Tiffany and l.. c. Weir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
ARRESTED FOR CROSSING TIE "DEAD LIyE.'

James Quinn. also known as "Pltsburg Phil"
went below the police dead ,.ne" at Fulton-s yes
terday and arrested suspicious person by
two detectives fror the Central ONCE. IL Is be-
lieved that the arrest will Illustrate confidence
scheme which the prisoner had planned. He is a
tall hne-look!ng man. with gray beard parted IN
the middle, and says he Is saddler living at No.
lo5 West Twenty-eghth-st. he crossed the dead
line several days ago. and arrested then also.
lie was put on exhibition before the stan OF Cen
trai Office men. and .e,er found In his pocket
signed by John joyce and addressed to James W.
Jourdan. Grand Hotel. New-York. The letter was
dated NO. ii Wlllam-st.. Hampstead Road. Lon
ion October H. 1895" IL written in very
friendly way referred 10 mining case. and said
mat The writer would soon sail for NewYork.
Acting Captain OBrien taxed Quinn with having
Planned confidence game 70 get some OF Mr..
the fact b,, :, "a tbaf ,bn sarnn WAS 10 be wsrkaj
OUTSIDE OF this city lie detained at Police
Headquarters night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
FIREMAN SEEKS REINSTA TEMENT.

The Fire Commissioners met yesterday. all tbs
Commissioners being present. Louis j. Grant ap
peared for ex-FireInan James f. Barrett who was
dismissed from the Department in August. 1894
and asked for the latter's reinsta tement He said
that the action OF the old Fire Board In dismissing
Barrett was outrageous. Barrett was connected
with Hook and Ladder Company No. r. and on
August l. 1894. reported sick TO Lieutenant Rooney
who was since xii el at a fire Testimony from
several firemen offered 10 show that after
Barrett had reported sick the record In the books
was changed by order OF Lieutenant Rooney so as
10 make ii appear that he was absent without
leave. Barrett dismissed without a hearing
according TO the statement Of the witness. and knew
nothing whatever about charges being made against
him until he received notification OF his dismissal
Commissioner La Grange said that he hardly
thought II possible that Barrett could have been
dismissed Wit out hearing, and called Tor the
record
The case was postponed until next Wednesday 70
enable the Commissioners 10 examine the records
In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-24
JUVENILE ASrLUNS RECEPTION.

The semi-annual reception at the New York Ju-
venile Asylum one hundred and seventy-sixth-st.
and Tenth-aye will be held tomorrow from 30 10
o'clock. The Daughters OF the Revolution Will pre-
sent flags to the children Of the institution. Fred
erick w. Devoe is the president OF the New York
Juvenile Asylum. and the Board Of Directors is
made up OF the following, In addition to Mr.. Devoe:
Henry Talmadge. Peter Carter. Andrew H. Green;
Daniei J. Holden, William b. Taylor A. Clifford
Agnew James T. Barrow Richard a. Dorman,
Edmund Dwight. IT.. Orson b. Smith Randolph
Hurley, Joseph W. Hartley, Horace e. Garth.
Gustav II Schwab Theron G. Strong. Mornay
Williams Henry Humphrey; Henry - TINT.
Ward jr and Henry E Gregory.