davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
WOuEy DISCUSS SCHOOLS.

rh. Yves, End Auxiliary had no lack Of matter
FOR discussion at yesterdays meeting. held in the
cuh rooms al No. l02 West Eighty -second-st.. for
there were two papers. one on current topics ana
relating 10 the benefits OF the election. by Mrs.
lanes Falrman: the other National lnsur-
ance by Mrs George Gunton. and after they had
haen read Mrs Clarence Burns broached the school
question.
Mrs Burns said that she had been particularly
impressed while working In the tenement district
With the seriousness of the educational situation.
and asked for expressions OF opinion. which the
members were not at all loath &c give.
Mrs Rogle thought the Board OF Education should
M, no blamed because It's hands were tled ana
Mrs Cornelia Stuart Robinson replied that they
could be united II the public demanded H. Mrs. Ida
Trafford Bell regretted that the churches had not
soon a, 70 place their lecture-rooms at the dis
posal of tn. Board. and Mrs. James oConnor Irwin
ohiec,ed that lecture-rooms not suited for the
purpose and that, as they were not divided INTO
cI,ssrooms. the noise ana confusion would be un-
endurable Mrs Bell replied that country schools
managed with only room. and Mrs. Irwin re-
n,ed that country schools had only one teacher
whore a city school would have half a dozen.
Mrs James Fairman suggested that the various
societies might allow the Board OF Education TO
,se their halls and Mrs Burns said the Board
could rent the halls the city was rich enough not
n need charity Mrs Gunton thought that. pend
ing the development Of other schemes. one hum
dred free kndergartens ought to he started at once
on the East Side by subscription. and that there
were plenty Of people who would be willing to give
the money II they could only be made 70 realize the
could see very little use In doing anything as long
as the present head OF the Education Department
continued In his position. "As long - We have
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
DOLLS FOR THE p. ". L. FAIR.

The Bazaar Committee OF the Professional WON
ans League met In the League House. NO l'N
Rroadway yesterday afternoon and nearly com
pieted their arrangements Tor the bazaar wmcn
will be opened on December at the ST cloud
Hotel An inventory was taken OF the goods on
hand. booths were assigned to the different mem
bers who have volunteered TO act as saleswomen
and the matter for the fairs daily paper was In
mart arranged. This paper Is to be issued every
dav during the fair and will contain complete
nr93yramme and directory. IL Is expected that
some special entertainment, such as music OF
and ali the facts will be found In THE Bazaar
News -. ......-. ..,a ,,o.r
The fair ought TO be great success this year
as SO much has been contributed TO make IL So
There are unusually fine collections OF art Worka
md dolls an Interesting consignment Of the latter
having come from the ladies OF the Casino. who
have dressed the dolls themselves.
% %rhs committee will hold two meetings next week.
one on Tuesday and the other on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
FEDERATION NOT WANTED.
CITY CLUBS OF WOMEN NEED HELP AS
WELL AS COUNTRY ORGAN
IZATIONS

Mrs lanes scrimgeour presided at the meeting
OF the delegates from the various womens clubs OF
Long Island which met yesterday morning In the
Health Protective Associations rooms, NO. ZH
Iivingston-st. Brooklyn. The object Of the meet
ing was TO consider the advisability OF forming
federation of the clubs on Long Island. The fol-
lowing delegates present: From the Portia
Club Mrs James Sperry: Thursday Afternoon Ciuo
OF Rosyn Miss Willetts: Home for Consumptives
Mrs George A. Price and Mrs. Young; Urban, MIS-
r. H. Laimbeer and Miss Mackey; W.. H. +. A.
Mrs Charles Brush Mrs Edwin Atwade. Mrs A. j.
Perry and Mrs Scrmgeour; Woman's club, MIS-
Andrew Jacob and Mrs Aaron Field; Jamaica
Woman's Club Mrs. Cogswe and Mrs Kirby
Adnlphi Alumnae Association. Mrs. Carlyn camp
and Miss Corey; Packer Aumnae Association MIS-.
Henry Conklin; d. A. RS. Mrs. Schooenberg nos
mos Mrs Fred Haight and Mrs. Fred Irusio"'
Good Citizens League, OF Flushing, Mrs Anna NJ.
C;oodrdge and Miss Mcdonald; Memorial Hospital,
Mrs J. H. Burtis: Phoereone. Mrs j. W. hesse
and Miss Caylor; Needework Guild. Mrs: Newell
and Mrs Parker and from Working GIFTS CIuo'
Mrs C. W. Fiske .
The general sentiment of the delegates seemed 70
be opposed 10 n federation. Mrs Julia NJ PARSONS
of ia maica said that the country clubs felt tnat
federation would be OF vast benefit TO them. SINCE
they could then keep in touch with the more al
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
HAPPY "LITTLE MOTHERS
THREE HUNDRED OF THEM HAVE A CLIO
RIOUs THANKSGIVING DINNER.
no TURKEY. But MANY OTHER GOOD THINGS AMI
BAG FULL OF DAINTIEs TO CARRY

no TURKEY. But MANY OTHER GOOD THINGS AND
BAG FULL OF DAINTIEs TO CARRY
HOME TO THE BABIES
Three hundred Little Mothers were made happy
Yesterday afternoon by Thanksgiving feast and
entertainment In Webster Hall. No. rs East Flew
enth-st There turkey 1t is true for the
association has so many proteges that II cannot
always afford TO give them so many good things as
II would like TO. but they had ice-cream and cake.
and each little woman. when she went away. car
RED a bag almost big as her tiny arms could
hold 1t was full of oranges. apples, candy and
nuts
The programme for the entertainment consisted
Of choruses by the children. duet by TWO Little
Mothers re citations by little Miss Audley. Lit
tie Mother" and by Miss Ruth Winsow; piano
solo by Miss Louise MacMonagle violin solo by
Miss Townsend, reading by Miss Brown daugh-
ter CT one OF the managers two vocal solos Pretty
Ewes Of Bonnie Blue and Fiddle and l. by Miss
Mollie Burton and addresses by Mrs +. {. Titus,
sister of the associations beloved physician Dr. r.
Bertha Cross. and gentleman known 10 the chill
dren as Uncle Harry" but whose friends call him
II. A. Groesbeck.
The director OF tire association, Mrs. Alma Calder
Johnston. in charge of the festival She was
assisted by TWO of the managers Mrs. James A.
Hearn and Mrs. {. c. Langil the superintendent
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

thov were all the more beautiful because they were
true The subject was Margaret Winthrop ana
Anne Bradsircei." Both these ladies' ~ seems
had lovers who couried them very much after the
modern fashion. though they expressed 'he"S'"e'
I'm a somewhat different manner
..Narraret Winthrop" said Miss Beaston. was
the daughter OF Sir John Tindale. and hVed IN
beautiful old English manor-house lhere inc iu'
ire Governor OF Massachusetts came 10 hcr anu
though he was twice widower and the sooeres'
Puritan Of them ALL ne was only thirty-one yehrs
old and there was no lack OF warmth In the
courtship
"A letter which he wrote 10 Margaret mas beeh
nrescryed and is a very odd specimen OF the Billet
aoux I, begins Grace. mercy and peace anu con-
tjnues: My only beloved spouse, my most s"ee.
friend and faithful companion OF my pilgrimage
And then the writer goes on TO quote Jeremiah anu
the Canticles and other sacred wfi''hss' o"'
through II all leaves no doubt whatever as to his
meaning. ...
Anne Bradstreet was the first American poe'ess
d uaa called the Tenth Muse by her admirers
Her noetry was atrocous violating all the rules
that are supposed govern verse making p"' once
in a while she breaks away from her furta" io' .
naIitv and gives one glimpse OF her near anu
then she IS beautiful She wrote erea. @ us'', on %
her work for a while enjoyed tremendous popu-
larity. ~ . ,bo naugh,er of Thomas
Dudley steward to the Earl OF Lincoln; o"e go
hromph; m in Lincoln Castle surrounoed ey e'els
hing that was beautiful and rchnihe on' ,ara ma'
n,,n,tfuI herself was treated with great cohsinid
,,on by the EarI's family and knew many dlsh Wrnh
r~ished pcople Among these was SIMON p.nu so
s.,,a 'voi,ng man Of great Attachments VINO
houcd no taste for the learned professions anu
was sent by his father 70 Lincoln aslIs M rt, r", w
night lea arn the business OF steward ITO" i"o""
uAnne was then about fifteen. and Simon Brad
,rni fell in love with her. and was ioved 10 M
Ron, this time Anne records in her dlary INA,
=, So,,rd her heart getting more carnal ana
,hat the vanity and foes OF youth TOOK noat ,nni
au ~, which probably meant. poor CD thh
sbe was beginning enjoy life We know ina sre ne
danced played golf ana ienns Ts in The great hall
Of the castle and the flames wsre Dr'sn, IN .e
and that grace mercy and peace were oe'""e"
them. ..o oonsidered a punishment
for her sins came upon her She Was s,r,eken VIII VII.
smallpox and dishgured ior ,le. nu' ha % co,ne
snraiped true 10 her. He met her rs She cf'.
from her sick room. claimed her as ms o" ~ am, anu
,no,sted ON marrying her Immediately ana 50 thsSy
we're married: Anne bore large ihmny OF III cn',.
Tran wrote volumes Of poetry. and died IN Ahdover'
9fen en. The cite of her house is still shown there
but her place Of burial is not Kho""'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
iNNTAL DOLL SALE TO-DAY.

The annual doll sale will be held at Sherrys to
dav from II o'clock until S. for the beneht OF
Jewell Day Nursery. The entrance is 30 cents ana
the prices Of all the articles, as in former years.
are the at the stores. Besides the doIls
there will be a large variety of toys and fancy
articles for Christmas Jack Horner pics for holi-
day dinners and childrens parties flower table.
and tea will be served at o'clock.
The children will he entertained by Russian
Punch and Judy. mandolin players and a trained
dog.
Among those who will assist at the tables be-
sides the managers will be Miss Julia Clark. Miss
Priscilla Barnes Miss Evelyn Sloane Miss Cathe-
rine Dodge. Miss Daisy Scott Miss Alice Post.
Miss Cora Randolph Miss Alice Babcock Miss
Elsie Barker Miss Sylvia Meyers. Miss Dmock.
Miss Louise Hoster and Miss Anna Dodge.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
GOING on TODAY.

The Wonan's Club OF New-York City Will have
Its social meeting and tea this afternoon In the
Chapter Room. Carnegie Hall. music hour VIII
be given after which the installation OF officers
will take place. The following is the programme
which will begin promptly AT O'Clock;
Piano soio-"vsse Caprice .............. .Ruon"'en
song.-ta) .Gnoa %ef. Izet;e' "...........De Koven
&C. Farewell Little Flower -. p-,,c,s ,SNe
Miss Be'se Beck%iih .ecoppsned q, '' f'A"'''
Plano soloia) Sorturne r sharp. rnoiis ,
fb P-rer'c ................. ''haH'"4'
Installation Of officers: Mrs J. c. Croly. presi-
dent: Mrs NJ W Ravenhiil. Rev. Phoebe A. Hama
ford. Mrs Alice Maddox. Mrs. Edward Lee
Young. Mrs. ". Tod Hcmuth. vice-presidehts'
Mrs. Mary Coffin Johnson. recording secretary
Miss Marie Louise Dacie corresponding secretary
Mrs Mary Faulkner treasurer; Mrs. Katherine H.
Foote auditor; Miss Anna Warren story chairman
Of Executive Committee: Mrs a N. Palmer Isa nr,
Inthcum n'n members % of Executive COMMITTEE;
Miss Gertrude Lynch hostess Me; H. Mrs ed
ward A Grecy. chairman OF .ommli,,ecc g. hdrd on
ehaa efains and Of on Mf Mr. Florence
T. Cory chairman of Committee on Ar, on
Anna de Montaign. chairman OF 'ohihi''ee o
Current Topics.
The annual doll sale for the benefit OF the Jewe,i
Day Nursery will be held at Sherry - i'o'" "
q. m. until 6 this evening
y In the afternoon Professor Russell WIN VI
t'ained dog will give a Russian Punch ana JUDY
show
There will be Jack Horner pies. ana hui"''' "
entertaining games and seieht-of-hand tf,chS ~
the amusement Of the children. The doll taoie
will be in charge OF Mrs f. Egepton MSoo' Mss
w. Earl Dodge and Miss Cora RandoIpi n,cr
Kate Rogers and Miss Benninger VIII pefslue H.
the fancy table. and Mrs. Hollister ano rce Man f
bury will be the toy table: Mrs. Jcoi Jc,h. son
Clark Mrs Henry Dimook and Mrs. r. hopk"so
Smith will have charge Of the tea 'a0ie'
Tho First Union OF the Women Christian Ienpe'
ance Union In Brooklyn will give It's Thanksss'"s
dinner to the Mothers and ChildIens p"'u Mrs
1870 o'clock to-day AT No. Myrte-hse. ann
Laura c. Reynolds is the president OF the u'''o"
Professor w. S. Perry Will lecture tohien, !" ". "
large hall at Cooper Union. His subject Is fe!P'f
The lecture VIII be illustrated with atereop''oo"
views
Under the auspices OF the State Department "
Public Instruction. Professor Albert 3 i'icA"'o.e
VIII lecture this morning, at 10 O'CLOCK IN III,
American Museum OF Natural History. CehT,h III,
Raxk, Eghth-aye and Seventy-seventh-st Ihe
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
CLUB GOSSIP.

The Tuesday Club Of Cedar Falls Iowa. Is COM
posed OF twenty-five progressive. forceful women
who study the questions OF the cay ana acqua'ht
themselves with the important facts OF history
during the leisure they have left after attending
% their domestic duties The club is influential
and liberal and has grown beyond the limit OF
membership Until the new applicants Tor admis-
sion into the fold have been formed into an aux-
larry. called the Nineteenth c@nturs tIuo VII, h
DOING thorough. enthusiastic WORK. aions VII" '"e
For the year preceding the Chicago Fair the the
members studied art in various branches out tne ne,
next year they back to the birthplace OF an
arts. Egypt, and devoted themselves to the pes, n5
works that could be- found on Egyptian arr a.iu
history Then Greek ard Roman art. customs and
chronicles claimed h'r eager Of s %dde ASe
M MARY cay KnaRR yb6s ,ne aItn0T So HSr 0i ne %
i a prominent member of this club
Tho Nebraska State Federation of Women's
clubs recently held a very interesting convention
in Fremont Neb Mrs. Belle Stoutenborough. OF
portsmouth, was elected president. Mrs. Jennie
Kvs.r of Omaha j. vice-president; Mrs NJ. '.
XithoIs OF beatrice is treasurer. and Miss Vesta
Gray. OF Fremont. Is SOC retarY.
Miss Agnes Slack the young Erglishwoman who
Is so prominent and earnest in W. {. 7. L. work.
sr.aks IN the most complimentary terms OF Amer-
,Jmircr Of Miss Frances Willard and in speaking
OF her at the recent St Louis convention oroKe
Paris has a woman's clu> whore homeless women
c,n spend their evenings and get their meals.
There * A good library. and for 81 francs year
woman NAV become a member. All the employees
about the place are women
At the Colonial tea and musical given Few even
,rgs ago TO the Colonial Daughters OF the Seven
,,enth Century 10y their president Mrs H. p. Hal
soy of Brookyn the sixty ladies' present were able
>, trace their American ancestry back for more
man two hundred years, The organization Is one
~ Hrooklvn's most prominent women's societies.
The musical took place at the residence OF Mrs.
iIalsey. No. III McDonough-st.
Mrs Noyine Law OF Michigan. was an attractive
and prominent W. c. I. L. member at the recent
convention in 81. Louis. She Is one OF the Ma
,Ional evangelists. and member Of the Board OF
Organizers She preached In the Nonsectarian
church on the Sunday morning of the convention:
orea cher and an especial gift for holding the at
fenfion OF her hearers She advocates spring-heel
shoas and believes fully in dress reform.
Miss Sarah Farmer. of Maine Is a prominent w.
{. r L. woman and the possessor Of unusual
h,u,v and MAGNETISM She had much to do with
o,iyin,,ng the Congress OF Religions at the World $
rair one REGULARITY OF hers IL TO dress In softest
Ryig,dier Alice Lewis. OF the Salvation Army. Is a
beautiful young woman. with IOice or unusual
sweetness md pow She studied for the stage in
,nndinr 70 enter grand opera. but ten years ago
she ioined the Salvation Army. ana Is one OF It's
singers
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
FOR RED CROSS NURSES.
A TRAINING SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL TO BE

A TRAINING SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL TO BE
OPENED ON MONDAY NEXT.
The New York Red Cross Society hosted IT'S
flag on Thanksgiving Day at No 233 West One
hundredth-st where Monday next the society
Will formally open hospital and training school
for Red Cross nurses. The hospital is under the
direct patronage Of Miss Clara Barton. president
OF the National Red Cross Association. and she
is expected here during the week of the bazaar
which is 10 be held soon the Waldorf for the
benefit Of this hospital and training school.
The officers OF the hospital are Mrs. Charles H.
Raymond president; Mrs. George F. Shrady. vice
president; William T. Wardwe treasurer: Miss
Bettina Hofker. sister-in-chef. and DR.. a. Monae
Lesser. executive surgeon
The Red Cross Society in It's work recognizes
10 nationality. sect or color. but treats patents
from the one point OF view-that Of Christian
charity. One OF the special features OF the hos
pital department is TO endeavor to care Tor dis-
eases without the Of alcoholic stimulants
DR.. Lesser said last evening that they had cure1
800 cases without ever using drop Of alcohoi-
Daring the last five months the sister nurses ana
physicians of the New-York Red Cross society
have been doing out-of-door work among the SICK
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
.ursEuEyTS FOR CHILDREN.

Children's parties are peasant a"a''s p'o''ue'
- ,o,, within reasonable hours and when the
s-,rsp,s are of such a nature az not 10 cause
..rn,,l Effects Fruits wholesome eating for
children. and so are lish, cakes. ellies blanc mango
."..d ,,u,ts cus,ards and a small allowance OF pure
candies. From to OF 10 are suitable hours Tor
- ,,o,,g children and from 10 10 for those some
vtI: sidsr Games in which all the children can join
arc ever a peasant feature ot children partIes III .
U,nch and Judy enter tanment will prove most ac-
.n.s nj. nd enjoyable The invitations 10 the parties
80 =" vritten by the mother Of the children VINO
' ~ give the party or the boys and girls them.
seives may write them " they are large enough ana
can write leEibly.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

subject is Southern Mexico and Central Ameri-
ca"
Mr. Howard Brockway Mr.. David Names and
Mr.. Fra 1cis Fischer Powers will give a musical
this morning. at Il O'Clock. IN Carnegie Iyc"ur1.
al Seventh-ave. and Fifty-sevcnth-st. Prominent
artists viii assist.
Mr. William C. Carl will give an organ recital
this afternoon. at o'clock, in the First Presby-
terian Church at Fifth-ave and Twelfth-st.
The Church Settlemen. Club will give a bazaar
this afternoon and evening at the Church Settle
ment House. No 32s East Eighty-fourth-st
The Womans University Club holds its regular
monthly meeting this afternoon AZ It's rooms. In
the Berkeley Lyceum. No % West Fortyfourth-st st.
The Metropolitan Kennel Club IN Brooklyn
closes its Bench Show to-day.
Fifteen hundred inmates OF the almshouse on
Rackwells Island will be present at a musical
entertainment to be given there today. heGin-ns
AT O'Clock There will be dancing. banjt oil "
ing singing and recitations.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
ITEMS or NEWS INTEREST.

The Chester Arthur Chapter Of the Woman's Club
OF Compa OF the Forest will open bazaar and
sale on Monday. December T. al Third-ave. and one
hundred -seventh-st This fair will last the whole
week. Everything 70 be sod has been donated
through the ladies OF the club. except diamond ring
and a piano.
Las, evening the branch Of the Working Girls
Earnest Endeavor Club No 80 Morton-st. gave a
reception 10 their president Miss Moller. who has
been travelling In Europe for six months. The club
rooms ,astefuliy well aburdantly deco
rated with choice flowers and evergreens. coored
lights and emhems. A large baske; Of flowers was
pn hd-g n d y 20 sns sr nrssen. on T Thev
a song OF welcome that was especially arranged for
hs Evening and which ne msmbes have been cars
tons addresses and speeches by the girls during tho
evening. the entertainment ending in light refresh
menis.
The members Of Good Government Club will soon
begin the experiment Of daily teaching the Inmates
Of the boys prison in the Tombs. An hour each day
will 10 allowed by the Warden OF the Tombs for ;he
instruction Of the boys who held there for various
offences The club wants two hours every day
Or. Romanes places the horse. in point of inteli-
gencc. below the and the elephant. The doctor
says intense fear in the horse corresponds TO the
emotion OF anger I'm man. and he characterizes II;
"a brief madness.
Mrs Van Wyck BrinckerhoN will give the new
building 20 Barnard College which the raising Of
cured Miilbank Hall will cos. $4,000. and ia the
glf, Of Mrs 4 A. Anderson Mrs Josiah NJ. Fiske
has given N.6H TO establish graduate scholarship.
The annual running expenses OF tho college ar.
ahou, 5000 and its income is only about seo"
A million dollar endowment is greatly needed 10
pu; the college on firm foundation.
Tho Woman's Guild Of ST. Iukes Church. Sea
Clir Ions Island. recently gave reception and
entertainment for tho benefit Of the Sea GIN FREQ
Library. The entertainment closed with dance a,
Central Hall
The Methodist ministers Of Baltimore arc trying
70 prevent Sunday funerals Pittsburg Washington
and Philadelphia have partially succeeded In abol-
ish!ng them The reason assigned for doing away
with them is that II causes too many people 10
engage in work that should be done a weekday
Thlr,y-fve Armenian refugees have settled in
New-I Haven. Various church and charitable organ
izations are caring for them. 4 son Of Professor
Peziian is one Of IN" number. Professor Beztan
is well known In this country. having been gradu-
ated from Yale lie Is professor In the College
Of Central Turkey
Queen School on Long Island is closed on ac-
count Of dlphtheria Two children have already
died from the disease.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
INTERESTING FACTS.

Tho people who live in the snow-wrapped villages
,r,r.ss that lasts nearly three months. When the
, doos r,sa again the Inhabitants all greet his re-
...,,,c sniendor by standing together in line and
riring military salute In Hammerfest. ana Tar
I'm tnward the North Cape. the mldnsht sun can ne
seen on May 10.
1-ho ordinary house fly Is an extraordinary null
s,nce He does not bite but when he crawis slowly
,,d thouehtfuly over you he can annoy you Just as
,,oooss,uIlv a. II he vere gifted with teeth. Ac-
~,,,g N DR. L. D. Howard. chief OF the division OF
,,nn,olopv I'm the Agricultural Department the ny
has hard time preserving MS iir ii''li
.anrnedes and a peculiar parasitic growth often
aairis him and causes his death
r.. horso cricket has been sung in song and story.
,, .ho s,ec,es with which acquainted de-
serves no such poetic and romantic fame lie Is not
cha cr,cke, on the hearth. says Dr Howard, but a
VI. ,,an coarse fed cricket that has taken UP MS
hnin Win us uninvited The shrill chirp we near
apou t, - ha the voice OF the male. calling 10 his
II I. really no voice at all. for the sound Is
n,ade hv the friction OF one wing against the otner
cr,ck.t will eat a piece OF cloth "a eagerly as lhty
will devour small Insect
DR. Howard adds that there are great many
,.c,.s of MOSQUITOES. and that they flourish in a
-, ,I,uate az vigorously they do In warm one.
rhav car plants and small insects but are especially
fond of blood
D t,ouard advises the rubbing OF floors. walls and
,.,ho, ri,h hat soaDsuds and benzne for the eradi
cation Of the common house flea
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

Miss J. Olmstead; Miss Jennie White MISS beftnSS S
Johnston Mrs. /. G.. Brown. Mrs. r. +. Lane anu
Mrs. Titus. :, ,oiooL and
The ladies were at the hall at II O'clock & a,,d nd
worked very hard until 2 receiving donations an"
filing the bags. - ooros, ~
The children were not considered as the pNofe, poor s "
the Little Mothers. for they came ina',is i, and
East Fifteenth Eleventh and Thirty sixth sts ana
from the West side between South ffth-aNe. anu
Tvclfth-sf. TIE very poor ones VIII ne uei''u "
an ex,ra-fne spread AT Christmas time.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
RrFFaLO BUSINESS WOMEN's CLUB.

Albany. Nov H-The Business W1men's Ciup OF
punolo was Incorporated to-day to promote IN"
advancement Of It's members provide them win
club convenences In tho business part OF the cry
ord do all things which may lawfully and properly
no done by an association OF business ana pro,es
oe ~ .r ,o rromote their common welfare
d the Interests OF the community IN wnicn s"e'
mna ,,' The directors are Jennie r MARTINI cara -
Msc,av Cora A Mcdonald. Helen j. tnompgsCs,, -.
NO AZ Ward Ruth w. Barnes. sutan T. fsIke'
- Amelia r. Gerst