davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
WM.MOlR
EXECUTRIX SALE
SILVER NOVELTIES.
4 FARE CHANCE TO PURCHASE
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES Al
VA TERfILLT REDUCED PRICES.
INSPECTION IS INVITED.
SIXTH AVE..
Cor. 3.2d st.
SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS.
FURNISHINGS At YULETIDE-THE NECES
SAEY FIREPLACE AND THE FANORlTE
RI.Y-HAII~TIII, DINING ROOM

y
AT festal seasons such as Christmas or Thanks
giving eyer, housekecper feels desire TO furnisn
and turbish. ard ~ nothing j. more important at
Yuetid. thar the fireplace and the d!ninS-roOm
perhaps a few suggestions concerning them may DE-
Interesting
The r.othc- who wants Santa lIui TO I'M i'a y
artist, fireplace when he makes his annual de
scent should have Il brick one bufi'. They cost TO
more than wooden when one takes mo con-
sderation the brick lining' required by the latter
and they are infinitely b. preferred TO them me
bricks are made in different colors red. cream
buff pink brown and gray SO that ther" need pt
no difficulty in securing such as Will harmohlZe
with any scheme Of surrounding decoration. whl'
the designs are ar the same time simple and e'e-
giant, The one illustrated in the sketch Is repro
duced from The Decorator and Furnisner
Regarding the dinrg-room. II one wants 10 re-
model II entirely there is 10 style more attractive
than that OF the Renaissance. II is dainty ana re-
fined and offers Il broad field to the designer The
second sketch. which H. also from Ine Decorator
and rurnisher' is a good example Of it's adaptation
modern uses.
The special christmas decorations OF holly and
evergreen will be largely matter OF taste 10 pe
regulated according 10 the materials obtainable
and can scarcely fail TO be pretty. no matter no"
they ar. arranged \ good idea is to plant Christ
mas tree in each corner and fasten cvergrcens over
the picture rail tackng II with branches OF hoiN.
\ novel adornmcnt for the table J. nHE,r r'. VI
evergreen. set In mound oi h9y In a.,u Tron, ,ha
Ribbons OF a deep hOy-red should extend rom w
centre TO each corner. and the outer ends shouId
hear the names OF the guests In gold letters y
each OF the other ends gift should he at'",
ribbons can all be pulled simultaneously ana c'e''
guest VIII secure The gift designed for him.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
voyry rOP DESTITUTE CHILDREN.

The BROOKLYN Industrial School Association ana
Home FOR Destitute Children opened Its christmas
fair and sale in the Academy of Music. BrooHyn
~, Thursday afternoon The Academy is beaut-
fully decorated. and almos' any article one wlshe'
may be found at the differcn, booths and tables
Sta,netrcs ornamental china. books. photographs
calendars articles Of gold and silver all KINDS OF
beautiful embroidery perfumes. flowers. stationery.
corr.ctionery and all kinds Of pretty and useful
ARTICLES suitable for holiday gifts TO be found
I'm attractive profusion All the rooths are draped
IN voIow and the Academy presents a brilliant APP
pearance
,ontorno's band has furnished the music during
the evenings The kitchen garden exhibition. given
by children OF the Home School and industrial
schools Nos. l. >. j. and - interesting. and dem
onstrates much practical training. The home Is
one Of BroOklyn's worthiest charities. ana the
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
COLLEGE GIRLS At TEA.

The Post Graduate Club OF Barnard College hac
an afternoon tea yesterday az the home OF MISS
Alice NJ. Keys. No q West Eighty-ninth-st
most enjoyable meeting was held large numbers
OF the students being present.
The occasion was purely social one. Only the
students taking postgraduate course are eligible
for membership. They include Helen &. Amman,
Mariana c. Brown Mrs. F. g. Bryson. Katherine
l.. Burns. Clara NJ. Burt Louise S cheever. Elsie
w clews. Lydia s: Cody, Louise Connolly Eliza
Furness Pauline D. Goldmark, Rose b. Gruening
Carrie iIammersough Mar p Harris Ada y
Keller. Alice NJ. KEGS. Mary NJ iingsbury, Mary
McMurtrie Lucia Morrill,. Mabel Parsons Louise
Place Eva s Potter Bertha Putnam. Amy T. +.
Rowland Ida Sax,on. Alice l.. Selgsburg. Helen +.
Sade Jessie F. Smith. Alice Sterns Etiie stet-
hein,er Helen l. Wilton. Eliza beth s. Williams
Zaidce williams. HARRIET Winfield Clara l.. Zeig-
ler Ruth Putnam and Mrs. T. w. Lamont.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
SOME BIBLE CRITICISMS.
MRS LOUISE SEYMOUR HOUGHTON LECT-
CRES on THE DAYBOOK OF
THE ETERNAL"

THE Authorized VERSION OF THE BIBLE De
c1.AREp TO BE THE FINEST WORK IN THE
LITERATURE OF ALL LANGUAGES.
1.-The authorized version Of the Bible Is the
finest work Of literature in the English or any
other language" said Mrs. Louise Seymour Hough-
ton Yesterday morning in her lecture on Ihe
Daybook Of the Eternal" at the home OF Mrs. l..
l. Kellogg. No. l33 West Seventieth-st-
"A nation that has the Bible in every hotei
chamber and in the saloon Of every steamer ought
to be the most cultivated nation In the world
continued the speaker; but. unfortunately we
know very little about IT, To those who read II AT
all IL is constantly narrowing booX' lor 'n'-
take only such portions as appeal 10 them' anu
make less and less frequent excursions INTO un-
familiar regions while to the younger generation
IL i. so little known that it will soon be necessary
10 edit all our best writers. even Stevenson ana
Hardy with notes explaining the Bioilcal al
lusions otherwise they will not be comprehensipie
LITERARY STUDY OF THE BIBLE.
"One remedy for this evil is the literary STUDY Oh
the Bible. for among the things that make many
narts of It unattractive TO the average reaoer Is
,re innnossibflity Of understanding them-the IN
oo,sis,encies and contradictions with which they
appear TO be fun-and many of these difncui'ies
disanpear when one studies the narrative as one
would any other writing.
THE OLD TESTAMENT AN EPIC POEM.
The most important thing TO remember aoou'
the Old Testament is that II Is not history IN ''e
ordinary sense Of the word; 1t is an epic poem
~ the old fathers had known this they ~ ~WouIu
NJ. ha We heen so disturbed when Calico toId lheii
,Sa, the earth moved round the sun ana Wouiu
NJ, have tried 10 answer his arguments 10y quott
nc the Pibe 10 the effect tnat GOO had es'ao
iis1ed the earth that II could not DE hoNeu'
PUNCTUATION AND NUMBERS
"Another thing that explains many dark things
,s the knowledge that the sacred writers kie"
Of none of the modern mechanical devices Oh III =
era,ure They had absolutely no system oi
nunctuation no parenthesis or quotation ma'hS'
snd I. had not occurred TO them 10 use foolnoees
or appendices. There was nothlhs 10 nr i,,u a "a
1bere one sentence ended and another pesah' anu
even the words not divided. - Ia
.The use Of numbers in the Bbie mas also ,S ,tu
N a great many perplexies particularly IN me ne
story of the Exodus. Among othef ttihss, ny ns
number of people said to have gone ss up onv very ~
Ta~nt is a perfectly impossible one uness essS si
enan from the time of Jacob had had Ten l, ch
az nd every one OF those children hau nNeu' 'i
,rha exclamation is that the numbers are syinoo..
II rot literal Thus thousands always ihuicate
baayaniv things and hundreds earthY tmihsS'
mhna The humber - denotes completeness. 1uD,
IN conclusion Mrs Houghton SAID that M tne pu' nS
ns 10, the record OF the converse OF heaven ana
sar,b the "Diary OF Jehovah as Heine ca"eu IL
s.the Da book Of the EteThai.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
THE WOMEN'S COUNCIL.
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED AT THE SECOND
DAYS SESSION
a WORD FOR PATRIOTIC TEACHING ~ HOME AMI
scAool--REPoRT OF THE COMMITTEE on

a WORD FOR PATRIOTIC TEACHING IN HOME AND
scAool--REPoRT OF THE COMMITTEE on
Ess-DEPARTMENr PAPERS.
Boston Dec. AT the National Council OF Wo-
men this forenoon the proceedings opened with
prayer by the Rev. Anna Garlln Spencer. Of Provi-
dence. Mrs Lillian NJ. y. Stevens then read greet
ings from Miss Mary Desha. Of Washington. chair
man OF the Committee Equal Pay FOR Equal
Work. and Mrs. Helen Campbell reported for the
Domestic Science Committee which dealt with
what the speaker called the cradle OF l.fe-thc
home"
Mrs. Kate Erownlee Sherwood reported for the
Committee Patriotic Teaching. and said that
the work would be appropriately described az
the teaching OF roCd citizenship Not only would
II place the fas in the schools and have It daily
saluted by he children. but II would teach them
that the flag stands for individual setGovernment
enunciated In the Declaration OF independence
and guaranteed in the Constitution OF the United
States. Mrs. Florence Z. Baker first Nationai
president o. the Women's Relief corps. emphasized
the need OF patriotic lessons In the homes OF the
country.
Miss Annie White Johnson spoke for the Commit
tee on Dress. saying: The committee does not
champion a movemen, which seeks 10 destroy the
aesthetic sense neither do W. uDdervalue the I'M
portance Of tasteful and becoming dress. We would
clothe women not less beautifully. but more aril'-
ticaliv. not less carefully but with the minimum of
expenditure consonaut with success in the way oi
time. money nnd nervous strength ,
The programme TINS evening included the work
Of derartrnents with 'he folio y!ng speakers: n"
National Council of canada. Mr-. Miloughos
Cummings corresponding ecreidrN; f.xIansioh
Of the Council Idea Abroad MRS May NFieh'
Sewall secretary Department OF roreigh keia''V.H
"Woman's Progress and Human Progress Ms
] Ellen Foster: department of Ar; ana ihteta-
fure" Mrs Francis +. Bagley. secretary peIarl-
men, of Moral Reform" Mrs Lillian NJ; S,.NrnS
secretary: Departmen: OF Social Economics MT
Isabella {. Davis secretary; department ol tn'
Home Rachel Foster Avery. SECRETARY, ftuuca-
lion in Citizenship Mrs. Kate Brownie SHERWOOD;
department OF Religion. Mrs. Mary NewnaI
.Iarr secrefary Religious Progress lniiu-
ned hv women the Rev. Anna III. SHAW.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
INSPECTING BROOKLYN STORES.
NErFARE or FEMALE EMPLOYEES Ut All hDi''
nv THE CONSUMERS LEAGUE.


Tho Consumers League Of Brooklyn an o sou
o,ion which is similar TO that or the NJ" io
lo,ruo and which was founded several moh'iS ae'
,,,,h tventv-two officers. who are representatives.
or ,buanthropc and cduca tional clubs OF brooN! :"
hold i,s first meeting on Thursday afternoon III ''
homo ~ Mrs y H. Chapman, No le' fich'-S''
Tho object OF the league as has alrcaus
stated in Tho Tribune IS 10 inquire into the co'u-
,io,s and surroundings Of women ard children e"-
rovcd in retail stores and call the attention OF e"-
Movers to the results Of their investigation '"ele
after placing the names or the houses VIM" -
nly with their standard upon white list' anu u
urge members Of the league 10 patronizc or! '"o'
firms
4, the meeting on Thursday Mrs Chapman p' re-
ouas, Of the president Mrs. r H. Session occupieu
tho chair and in calling the meeting TO order s'a'eu
that the object OF the League was not 10 oosoo't III.
Rrooklvn stores but to recommend those wiiicH
cornped with the rcgula tions OF the whs ,irs
hahalf OF the investigating 'oHiiiiit'ec
Sessions stated that notices had been sen. ~ sa
~ The principal drygoods firms few weeks ago
and the majority Of them quickly respolueur IT, -.
wiring IN. league make an inspectioi ~ 49, ~
tbc stores Mrs Sessions further stated. nan p"t,I
insnec,od and the ngements In both pacsss ,oi
b. hoolfb and welfare OF the employees were found
entirely satisfactory The Mercantile law. wnicn -
in working order in New York. Mrs. sessions saiu
haI u-ovad 10 he "A dead letter in BROOKLYN as tie
CITY officials had declined TO support is ca ii,
of %cv-Yorl, spoke on Consumers WORK noe
Eev Conditions and "A Voice from the fro
duc.rs Miss - Reilly spoke principally ior WORK
inu women and referred 10 the s"eatshoI,S anu
referred to the efforts made by the ew-iorK
,ae;,e for the MeroantilA bill five years ago.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
DIR. FANNY OAKEY'S VIEWS.
SHE TELLS WHAT SHE THINKS ABOUT
WHETHER OR NOT LEGISLATORS
SHOULD BE BUSINESS MEN"

SHOULD BE BUSINESS MEN
The West End Auxiliary tried 10 decide yester.
day at rs regular weekly meeting. held at No. lW
Wes, ghty-second-st. whether or not IL Is essen.
tial that legislators should be business men. and
an excsllen paper on that subject read by DR.
Fanny Oakley
1T is quite oviden,." said the doctor. THAT the
Legislature ought to be changed. for the lawmakers
at Albany are a CONSTANT terror 10 us while they
are In sossiJn and all rejoice when the Assem-
big adjourns: but one would scarcely venture TO
assert that the difficulty lies in the fact that the
legislators not business men. Grant was q
complete failure in business and Seward. Lincoln
and Stanton never in business at ALL Cn-
doubtedly the faculty OF conducting on paying
basis such magnificent enterprises as the great de-
partment stores Of to-day is equal TO the endow'
men: Of generals and statesmen; but there are IL"
such men. and think the fact that a man Is
chosen from the ranks Of business is no proof wnat'
ever that he will benef; the community In Albany
or aid in the affairs OF the City Hall. IL seems 10
me. however. that the legislator should always De
a competent man OF business anairs-not mereiy
Il am willing that he should be a lawyer. II he
Is master OF the law business. FARMER. II ne Is
master OF farming. and an editor. II he KNOWS
how good newspaper successfully. or even
shopkeeper II he knows now 10 Keep a store
But insist. also. as OF vastly greater Importance
The usual discussion followed the reading OF the
paper and participated in by MIS-. Jornan.
Mrs Ida Traord Bell Mrs. lanes Hor,o g. MenS nnS Mrs
St John At its conclusion Mrs Burns said sne
had learned that the Board Of Education had sc.
$500 pD was at it's disposal. II nothing were done
now she continued. they would know whom 70
blame and In the mean time she thought there vas
no necessity for any action on the part Oh tne
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
UNITARIAN WOMEN MEET
DISCUSSED AT THE
DECEMBER SESSION OF THE LEAGUE.
A LARGE GATHERING IN THE SECOND UNITARIAN
CHURCH. BROoKLYN-TO HAVE TEA

A LARGE GATHERING IN THE SECOND UNITARIAN
CHURCH BRooKLYN-To HAVE TEA
PARTY NEXT TUESDAY.
The meeting OF the New-York League Of Cnita-
rlan Women sor December which was held yester-
day morning in the Second Unitarian Church. Cln-
,on-st Brooklyn was attended by over three hun
dred of the members and their friends The meet
ing was most interesting one. and was presided
by Miss Emma c. Low.
The topic OF the hour Personal Rerl.nis-
cences." The first paper was written by Miss An
rie Bellows and related instances in the life OF ner
father the Rev Henry w. Bellows. Mrs. John w.
Chadwick wife of the pastor. read the paper.
Mrs Elizabeth Curtis daughter OF George Will
lam Curtis proved to be another interesting
speaker. and she told Of her own recoections OF
her fathers life ard some OF the amusing stories
of his childhood which have never as yet been pup
lishet She related two interesting fairy stories
written by her father at the age OF nineteen wnich
were never published. although the manuscripts are
still the possession 90 the family. HIS schooi
days and experience at Brook Farm were referred
to- but in no sketch OF his life. she said. had ade-
quaie attention been bestowed on the part which
Brook Farm had played il her fathers life. as he
had always considered rs .nire.ce TO have been
most berehcia
In concluding her remark Mss Curtis spoke
briefly OF her fathers public career ani sdiI that
though he did create sersa tion about the EVIL
in the world. he rot an optinist Dut keehi!
alive the conditions they existed. ana iheet-
I'M; them face face tried To do his share 10 COR
rect them. .,,
Mrs james n. Morse. member Of the lEi,ar;an
Church of New York, of which the Rev OctaVius
Brooks rockingham was pastor. recalled her reco-
ections Of him Mrs Morse in part told or the ueep
interest taken by Mr.. rockingham In IN" members
of his CONGREGATION. especially the young peopie'
and the influence excrted on the lives OF all MS
parshioners. ~, -, ,.,
Mss Trlbby reported at length the work OF me
Maxwell House in COncord-st. which Is carried
out on plan similar to that Of the College settle
meni of New-York. She was followed by MIS-.
Hale who gave "A detailed report or the Rochester
Unitarian conference held last fall -
Mrs Ward Dixie spoke on behalf OF the new nj
tartan church Of Pas.aic OF which she Is mem
ber and asked for a collection for II. wnch was
taken Mrs Dke said that the church haa ueen
erected under considerab Bile difficulties, ana IL was
now In need of at least 500 ,.
\ box luncheon served az o'clock. ana then
I, was announced that on Tuesday next tea party
would be given at the Pouch Mansion. IN 'ilhton,
ave under the auspices OF the women coi'iec.su ~
win the Third Unitarian Church. OF whch ihe
Rev : II. Camp IS pastor IN, Jsnuary M, W. ;
Of rhe League VIII be held in All Souls hitariah
church in New York. on Friday. January D.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
AN AFTERNOON or STUDY.

HELD By THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF
NEw.rxGrAND WOMEN YESTERDAY.
r,. National Society Of NewEngland Women
held its regular historical meeting yesterday alter
noon In the ballroom at the Waldorf Two nun
dred women were present. The presioe"' .
Theodore Seward. presided ano introuuceu ",
Edward A. Greeley. the literary chafma"' ",o
gave the Introductory address. on Inc i""''0
Status OF the Colonies and Their Three Forms VI
Government-Royal Provincial. Proprietary anu
MEDIUMS OF EXCHANGE.
The different mediums OF exchange used ps 'ne
several colonies instructive. and due creuit wa
given TO the importance OF the Goldfish IN hha"0'"
transactions. and emblem OF a great SOURCE
of wealth It still graces the State House OF boS,on
The history OF the tobacco monopoly OF virginia
contained some facts not generally known. and the
Dutch method Of trading with the Indians was ne"
TO most Of the listeners
brief allusion made TO the proprie'a''
Colonies-Delaware. under the charge OF l-ord De,a
ware: Maryland under George Calvert ana inc
settlement OF the Carolinas. under John Locke
MISS REEDS PAPER
Mis-. remnerance Pratt Reed read an excellent
naner on ."The Intellectual Status OF Boston ABOUT
100" Miss Reed gave brief sketch OF '"e o'u
CITY and its most familiar landmarks "'aAi"s
amusing illusions TO the famous common anu '''e
ancient cowpaths, designated as hueet' III ~ ~
mars picturesaue account was given OF sr Mia-
Am pinns and Lord Belrn ont as royal Hovei noi
And the exploits OF Captain Kidd were intensely IL"
teresting.
PAPER BY MRS. CAIRNS
The third paper was by Mrs. Jasper 'a'"s vi
THE Germ of American Literature IN 'he Ne"
England Primer OF i7Os" IF that old saying oe
true" said Mrs Cairns that mans thous"''
and feelings are determined by what he READS '"sn
We are AZ no loss 10 understand the stern anu Is d
faith the IDEAS OF discipline and religious 49, 49,
whi.h characterized our forefathers i ne 49,. Ns,
England primer next to the BRle was 'ne ',,o, mo'
potent factor in moulding the thcnght ana rs,d reg
Ing the actions OF the Colonial youth ~ d
Puritanic asceticlsm, that remains In locai,e1I
individuals TO the present DAY. ING S rirnar
which soon became an integral part OF tne p nm" n,
was used in church and school as dai.y ~ asn ,. m
i7S7 an nnoyat,on crept in OF an evening prayes ~
snunknown author Now lay me S uo~m ,o,g ~ ,han
which has been more quoted by old ana youhs INA"
the work Of any other poet.
CONSTITUTION FOR THE cARolhNAs'
Mrs Henry Pierce read corcse and aamirao'e
paper on John Locke's Constitution for the |a'o
iInss" in which she explained the defectvehess -
the grsat philosophers code OF government ""e"
applied to . new and progressive country -.
Mrs.. T. w. Peet had the concluding p"pe' " NV
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
PRETTY THINGS AT SHERRY =.
LADIES OF THE THROAT AND NOSE HOS
prTAI GIVE THEIR ANIMAL FAIP-

LA f.S
prrAI GIVE THEIR ANNUAL FAIP
,,. u.o,oa,.s Auxiliary OF the New-york Throat
a,d Nos. Hospital held iis annual far yes
,.rdav afternoon and evening at Sherry =
zach table was "A bower Of beauty. IN" Yea
room'' was the chief attraction M's f.
Romsdel was in charge. She wore pldcN o'o0'"'
,',r, o,d a black velvet waist. with large square
oIl,- and Jacket trout OF fine lace. Her black nat
u.as trimmed with white lace and blue feathers
=, ,.o co,,-. Of the tea table" stood large SILVER
candelabra and around II was twincd hony ""'"
fell in long sprays over the SIDE oi 'hc '"pl' ->S
sistnc Mrs Ramsdcli were Mrs. H. y. p'Spio"'
Mrs. Iietherington. Miss Cox Miss shrady' 'i'Ss
ruiss Mics Schoorovcr and Miss Friscnen'
Mrs Amelia T. Barr h?d charge OF the stationery
an, .r, donartment and assisted by Miss GID
sin Miss Fischer and Miss Byrne.
a, the children's table were many xmas OF toys
and dolls but the chief attractions were the noiis
dressed by Mrs Lillian Bennington and Mrs Ely.
oro ,,os tho .hridc" AT end OF the table was
- ,orce mamma doll" while seated on the arm
cba,- was dolly Anna Held" Mrs. a. L. Ely had
charge Of the booth $780,
The sweetmeats were in charge OF AIRS. "eo'se
Evans She wore a handsome Dresden silk gown.
trimmed with chiffon and narrow ribbon
The Misses astegna had charge or the toilet ar
,,c,es and Mrs charles f. Pell sold the mysterious
nackapes that were in the japanese tub MIS-
Charles F. Haydock was at the fancy table and
Mr.. Thomas Lewis had charge OF the bric-a, ,brac.
Ar mower bOOtnS WIS "a ;. -
gowned In becoming yellow SILK trimmed Win
9rilIs Of lace ana flowers -, -
Miss Kate Bermingham had chargc oi tne si1 siiu-
c.r,.e and wore "A blue SILK brocade waist. win
noint lace trimming. Fortunes were tod by Mrs'
benjamin llalght. ,,, ,. fa,- 90 ,-,o, fr-risbea
80 ,rcatment for poor. irrespective tl creed
Tree or ra ationaIitv II supported entirely by
contributors and receives no aid OF any
uu eron the city church or State That IL ls
h.,u ed by those for whom II was intended Is
iif.sted by the fact that since II was op.h1u, G d
.,,,a nver three ago nearly io"c VISITS nav
,a.n made TO II by patients. anu over i'"' oPe'a-
,Jons have been performed -, ,,, -, ,-,,.ao
81, ,he broadway Theatre grand olerhtic anu
ar,matic entertainment on Thursday Deeenioe'
The officers OF the Womans Auxiliary are Mrs' II
Edward J. Birmingham; Mrs Henry uf,,,r pnrr Ma:
rE;;.rsnc" =; 1:ijderseeve and Mrs. George Evans.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

day. on French Dominion in America. from the
Great Lakes 10 the Gulf OF Mexico and John Laws
Mississippi Bubble
The guests Mrs. Field. OF Orange: Mrs.
Henry S. Carr. Mrs. Headley. OF Newburg: Mrs
Ravenh, Mrs Henry Works and Mrs Frank
Forbes. Mrs. b. l. Nesnith. member Of the So
cety. came from Philadelphia 10 attend this meet
I'M
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

The Montfort Art Studio. No. l42 West one
hundred IA nd-twenty ffth-st. will hold social tea
and holiday sale to-day. from o'clock until O. and
from until 10. Beautiful specimens or Recamier
or, will he on sale Miss Mary Burrows. Miss NJ
Helen Nontfort Miss Jessie Dow ana MISS Elsie
Nontfort Pierce will be the hostesses
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

The Henry Electrical Society and the electricity
section Of the American Institute met In tn" IN
s,ltu,c rooms last evening, at No. III 10 10 N,s'
lec,ured on The Principles of Eleciro-' h'mistrF