davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
OBITI'. AIRY.
MRS. L. J. NICHOLSON.

New-Orlolns Feb. Mrs f.. J. Nicholson.
widely known 10y her nom de plume OF Pearl
Rivers" owner Of "rhc New-Orleens Pcayunc." is
dead Her husband. George Nicholson. the bus!-
ness manager. died last week.
Mrs Eliza l. Nicholson. whose death followed 50
closely on that of her husband. WAS a native Of
Mississippi and had been for years one OF the nota-
bic women In South II L. said tnat she was the
only woman who WAS az once tie controlling pro-
prietor ana ciitOr-!n-ch"f 81 great daily Journal.
she WAS the nrst woman connected with the
press in the South ~ Pearl Rivers she became
literary cd..or Of THE sunday P4cayune.' IN the
face 81 much adverse criticism. Sne subsequently
married the proprietor. Colonel Holhrook who died.
bequ"athlnE her tn" paper, burtenei with dent
OF <.ur0 Her lawyers ana relatives advised her TO
take the thousand dollars awarded her rs law anu
abandon the paper. The business manager, George
Nicholson. alone counsellcd her 10 keep a. she took
his advice, and through excellent management AMI
the aid OF "A devoted stan. paid OF the debt built
new Offices greatly improved the paper. ana was
soon az the head OF successful establishment AZ
ter two years. 1875. she married Mr.. Nicholson,
who continued to manage the hnanc.a affairs OF the
paper. while she had sole control OF the editorial
columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
MR.. TIFTINY'S HALE OLD AGE.
HIS EIGHTY FOURTH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
YESTERDAY


Many notable things happened in the year OF 1872.
and among its occurrences was the birth OF a son
February 10 to a sturdy New-England couple
who had established their home in Danelsonville.
Conn. The child was imbued with good health,
and as later developments proved sound sense as
well. Like many other young men who were only
equipped with a rural education to start with. he
came to NewYork. and. with partner, opened
modest little stationery and fancy-goods shop.
Hundreds Of others have done the same thing. and
after a brief career never heard Of again.
This particular young man. however combined
many other qualities with his little cash capital.
chief among which were taste and general bust
ness ability. The little shop which he established
In Broadway, within a couple Of doors OF a. T.
Stewards. the nucleus OF the present house
of Tiffany * Co., and the founder Charles l..
Tiffany. celebrated yesterday his eighty-fourth
birthday He is still the president and executive
head OF the establishment. and all the honors that
have been bestowed upon him these many years
have changed the simplicity of his life.
stanch Republican In politics. he Is the essence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
PostOfHce Notice.

Foreign malls for the week ending % will Close
rGmPIy all case at this oes o as sDs Natal d,
s. strathcyde detters must be directed per ssasn-
wEDNEsDAY-At a. m for Ireland per = GermanicI
via Queenstown cettes for other parts Of Europe mus
4 for l S ssS .s as s mu. 'df
Moann at 10 m for Belgium Ss1 be- s,r df:ced
per W wsienIand VIA Antwerp 0e'S'' mus ~
M FOR E Fan ssa Srilsh india. %:
La Normande wa ayre s;,eTs fo5 ehes psrs q.
a1 m d. see per- Ia via
eers be drses4 Per Edamg at s;rura v vs
Queenstown at 10 m Tor scotland air Si PEI .nsr
Ethiopla'D.
mails named above additional Supplementary malls are
ernan steamers and remain open until within ten min
gss Of The hoar Of sai1g Of ssasT AMERICA WEST
per- 70 steamer f96 from n;li1s
for Nassau G Steamer from from psi%
TtEsDAYAt 10 supplementary 1870 a. m' , tSs
Jamaica and santa M1nA :! per FROM nmoTe
% p. m for del Toro and Bueields. per steam
at o5 lsr @ per i' ssS
per Grenada for Cuba per s. s. orisaos:
rHiTRs rs 10 a. M supplementary 1890 nj for
(supplementary a. for Central America lexceps
Costa Rca) and South Pacific ports, per s. Alliance,
via Colon detters for Guatemala must be directed per
Allianca) at ilSo a. m for Mexico via frosre e snS
per C. Condai; $50 p for st. Pierre Miauelon.
FhDAYA II supplementary nas 80 % n.,,. .9s
FOR Colombia. via Curacao must be directed per pnits
par and Of Sass s Ssd for
per SegurancaD at p. m. for Fortune Island. ia
Go ssa f Riea must be directed per AiesSany
SATURDAY-At a. m. for Barbsdoes direct also Nosta
tsr a p.l fsT q fns ma be
Beach at IT. $50 $50 ' % Tor Sswsoundsnd per :..sn
from Halifax
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax. and thence
Mails Mquelon by rail to Boston. and thence ny
steamer close at this Office daily at $50 p m Mails
wardng by steamers sailing tMondays and Thursdays)
from Port Tampa Fla Mails NJ. for Mexico Sysrsnd %n
at this office d fRxA Il Fl MAILS
coma) here daily up TO February '22 at ESQ n.
Malls for China Japan and Hawaii. per - $: City OF
gT 10 san Mails nSIs the asy up &
ands per ship Galllee from San Francisco close here
sy Fsgs,y % S0 M sns Fl for A II.
ands per $ Miowera from Vancouver. close hsrS
daily after February and up to February '23 at $50
only. per $ s. Empress OF China from vancouyerl,
close here daily to February .24 at $50 M Mails
are forwariea via Europe, Nsw,zeaiand Hawaii IN
and Samoan Islands per Monowai Urom SAN Fran.
cisco. close here daily up to February ~ az NS 49,
York OF s. s. Un,bria British mails for Australasia
T5anspse mails ARE 70 sssns to ap psi oa u:
presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
mail fssss IS ~ PAYnT rsSsiouir saH
PosOfce, New York, Feb. IL. lsco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
SAYS 1T IS TEMPERED WITH HUMBUG.
AS TO SOME OF THE ALLEGED PHOTO
GRAPHS MADE BY THE NEW RAYS.

AS TO SOME OF THE ALLEGED PHOTO
GRAPHS MADE BY THE NEW RAYS.
Baltimore. Feb. Is (Specia).-Dr. Henry A. Row
land, professor of physics OF the Johns Hopkins
University, who has been in correspondence with
Dr. ROntgen the discovery OF the cathode rays
and under whose direction important experiments
are being made the university. said to-day that
there was a good deal of humbug about some of the
reported results obtained by experimenters.
He called attention to picture taken from n
magazine. alleged to show a razor photographed In
It's 1t was clear and distinct and might have
made impression unsc!entlnc eyes. but Dr.
Rowland said: THAT is undoubtedly humhug. do
say 1t is all humbug, for 1t is not but much OF
the matter that Is being printed about the rays H.
untrustworthy. Our experiments here at the Johns
Hopkins have produced some interesting results and
continuing them every day. We have
obtained good negatives OF a key and some other
objects. There Is a good deal In the discovery
and good deal that has not yet been brought out
1t is said that the experiments at the Johns
discovery. There has been but little effort to APP
ply the light In original research. but Mr. Car
michael. Of the expermenters. has taken 4
picture OF his hand which shows the bones OF the
fingers and the joints plainly enough to satisfy the
most skeptical \ negative has also been obtained
OF key and a silver quarter. All these things
taken throuch the thick photogra piers plate
case. which is entirely impenetrabe to the ordinary
Of light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

OF democracy In everything else Employees who
have grown gray IN his service and young men
who have JUS entered his employ We'd yesterday
in graspinG his Arm hand and extending their sim
Ger" wishes for many years OF continued
vigor and health.
Although MIR Tiffany IA usually at his desk until
. T. m. business was practically suspended In his
Office Yesterday. for there was constant stream
Of visitors including many old business friends. all
wishing Many happy returns OF the day. The
stars and Stripes nutter,d from the building In
honor Of the occasion, and flowers. tributes from
associates. employees and friends. followed each
other IN rapid succession to Mr.. Tiffanys Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY

with much the obstacles as did Edison Lately
he has been working without tubes, and last night
ne succeeded in getting positive photograph OF
electric sparks clearly defined and satisfactory In
every way. His sparks were made by an ordinary
Toepler- Holtz machine Fronting 1t was sensitive
plate Enclosed in light plate holder and shut off
from the generator by thick piece of wood When
the plate developed this morning II showed
clear impression Of the sparks. This fact, Mr.. Carr
says. makes 1t evident that the name cathode rays
IL msnomer. the catholics were dispensed
with altogether i do not know, said Mr.. Carr
this afternoon whether or not this experiment has
been tried before. but IL II has have not heard or
It, At any rate, the results TO me very inter-
esting. and open a wide field of possibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

ton OF these shot ana The possibility or their re-
moval Because OF the absence Of the high vacuum
tubes Dr. Pupin decided TO postpone the expert
nent.
THE THEORY OF CONCENTRATIONS
But. even with the help OF the ordinary vacuum
bulbs Or. Pupin yesterday obtained some exceed
lnsy gratifying pictures on the sensi'izei pate
To a certain degree he brought into play his theory
Of concentration by enve!oplng his tube with
brass cylnde~ and attaching TO II the anollc cur
rent. The seeming effect was TO direct the cathode
rays 10 the end OK the tube ana opposite this eN-
tromity Dr. Pupn placed the plate upon which he
wished the Impressions to bee recei.ei Thai his
statements as given last week In Tho Tribune.
regarding the effective power % y rays II con-
centra,ion IS obtained. carry with them some force
is shown by the accompanying Illustration OF the
photograph OF human hand
Undoubtedly this is one Of the elcarest and most
distinct Impressions that have been obtained In
this country and It nearly follo w the results
secured by ROntgen himself than any r..ch nave
hitherto been shown.
POSSIBILITIES OF THE RAYS ~ SURGERY.
The parts upon which the rays have been con-
centra,ed easily perceived. and their density
and the absence OF surrounding shadows OF the
flesh prove conclusivey that DR. Pupin has achieved
a signal success. He speaks hopefully as to his
ultimate ability so to develop the Of the rad
ance as to apply 1t with advantage In surgical re-
searches. THIS photograph OF the bones 81 human
hand was obtained as the result OF an hours OK
posure. but Dr. Pupin said yesterday that he hoped
in "A short time to gain equally good impressions
with exposure OF only a few minutes. Dr. Iup!n
also added that he was convinced. rs n result OF
his operations. that the sO-called rays were only
q prolongation OF the cathode rays in the interior
Of the bulb. and that they penetrate through me
glass with sufficient force to produce PHOTOGRAPHIC
effect on a sensitive plate. Although. he said he
was convinced that the invisible reliance moth
ing more than a continuance Of the cathode rays
the scientific and practical knowledge Of the prop
critics OF the R0ntSen rays was not IN any way SIM
plifed in consequence. The cathode rays. he said
We in over "a "A II
Professor Robb OF Trinity College. Hartford. who
is also a fellow OF Columbia College. visited Dr.
Pupin yesterday and exhibited to the latter an ex-
ceent collection OF results obtained with the Ront-
gen rays, with the assistance OF a Crookes tube
Professor Robb not inclined to talk about his
experiments but II said that his pictures were
among the best that have been obtained In the
United States.
Professor Pupin IL organizing an exhibition TO be
held under the management Of the Academy OF
Science the Museum OF Natural History In March
OF the Photographic Impressions obtained by means
OF the Invisible light educational centres through
out the country. The exhibition promises to be in
tercsting and comprehensive. and will doubtless In
crease the popular and scientific knowledge OF tho
new radiant energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

Washington. Feb. Is (SpeclaD.-"The Star says
this evening: The announcement which has just
been made that DR.. Starr. OF Buffalo, has succeeded
In taking photographs by the ray without inter-
venton of the tubes has brought to light the fact
that a Washington man has been working toward a
with considerable success He Is w. X. Carr who
has been interested in scientific work amateur
for a number OF years past. His laboratory Is we'll
equipped, and he has the advantage OF his brother
scientists in that he is the possessor OF several
Crookes tubes. SO far his work with them has not
met with much success. - he claims 70 have met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
Used THE GEISSLER TUBE.

Kingston y. Y. Feb. l5-Professor Grifiths OF
the New altz Normal School, yesterday photo
graphed the bones OF a living hand by the use OF
X-rays. He used the Gesser tube instead OF the
Crookes tube, and an ordinary bichromate battery
OF ten cells. The experiment was a pronounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
GEN. HARRISON PUTS HIS HOUSE ~ ORDER

Indiana polls Feb. 15.-General Harrison has begun
to prepare for his marriage to Mrs. Dmmick. His
sister Mrs Bette Eaton, of North Bend, Ohio. has
arrived here to assist him in putting his house in
order for the reception the bride The date of the
wedding has not been announced. but 1t is believed
II will not be later than April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
1886 Fifth Ave. 3Ath St.
Free View Day and Night.
FAMOUS AMERICAN PAINTINGS
EASTMAN JoHNsoNs pension Agent"
A. c. HowLAND's Fourth ofJuly Parade"
J. c. BROWNS Watching the Train.~
GEORGE INNEsss "Landcape from Pari .
Exposition, 1861
W. I. PIcKNELLs SUNDAY Morning"
AMONG THE NOTABLE EXAMPLES.
TO BE SOLD
"Wednesday Evening, Feb. ID. r. M
Beautiful Old Chinese Porcefafns
DIRECT FROM SHANGHAI AND PEKING.
SINGLE CoLORs. BLUES AND WHITES REMARK
ABLE POTTERY, JADES. AGATES AND cCRIOS.
ANTIQUE ART OBJECTS
OF THE HIGHEST CLASS.
Sale DAYS Monday and Tuesday After
moons, Feb. 18th and 18th,
:}:l5 Il. NJ.
ROBERT sOMERvILI.E ORTGIEs & CO..
Auctioneer 366 9th Ave. near Bath 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

degrees the average 42x degrees being 81 de-
higher that Friday and 1917 degrees higher
than that OF the corresponding day Of last year.
The weather to-day will be fair and much colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
Ma RRIED.

Dainty Toilet Luxury.-Nenrard's Roman VOLT
the latest fad. II is everything tha sufgests
elegance Ask for and Insist on having H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
FITZGERALD

10 NJ -, Iafrick's Cathedral. by Rev. Thomas r
Murray carolyn Louise daughter of Rev. Joseph Z.
IJnih0lm, TO James j. FitzGenld.
Hudson Poughkcepse and Norwich Conn., papers please
copy.
TER-sTEPHENsON-On the LIST inst, at ST.
Georges Hanover Square the Rev. John Rice Dyrne
William Lutley the eldest Of Philip Lutey Sclater
T. s. TO Charlotte Seymour. second daughter OF tho
late William Proctor Mellen OF Colorado Springs. l. 5 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

To Manufacturcrs-Factory sites free in manu-
featuring city $1,000 population hour and half from New
York. Address OWNER 80 W. 46th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

Julana Cutting. Mrs J. Fred Pierson. the Misses Mise,
Pierson. Mrs. buchanan Winthrop Miss Marie W III
throp. Peter Marie. James Otis. Mrs. g. : Sow
dom, the Misses Hewitt. Mr.. and Mrs JONI NJ M-s
andre, Mrs. Philip j. Sands the Misses Sanos, NJ
Henry Clews Miss Clews Mrs Frederic Goodrdgie
Miss Goodrdge Mrs. W G. Davies, Miss Davies, .ie
Mrs. Francis p Kinnicutt. Mrs j. ~ Woodbury.
Miss Emily Van Amringe. Mrs John f. Alexahdre
and Miss Louise de Peyster Webb
Mr. and Mrs. Irving b. Wiles will give the last oil
two teas in the studio tomorrow afternoon. Mrs
Dudley Tenney Will receive with Mrs. Wiles. ana
Miss Finley and Miss Gould will preside at the tea
table.
Mrs. John s. Sutphen. No. 100 West Seventy-sec-
ond-1t.. gave card party on Friday evening for
seventy guests. Supper served at small tables
by Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
6uecial Notifies.

.>~u>>~~r~~~~~v>oo~rs>o~~~ ~rso>>N~~NN~N~NN~~~~~
Exhibition Closes Tomorrow (MondayD
AT NOON.
"The most notable event IN the AFs
History of the Country"
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH. NETWORK.
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT.
THE KING COLLECTION.
MASTER WORKS
DISTINGUISHED PAINTERS
AND OTHER ARTISTIC PROP.
ERTY.
Belonging to
DAVID III. KING. JR,.
Dates of Sale:
THE PAINTINGS WILL BE SOLD
Tomorrow Monday and Tuesday
Evenings. Feb. II and Is. at O'cloole.
AT CHICKERING HALL.
admission without card No reserved seasj
THE ANTIQUES. FURNITURH.
BRIC-A-BRAC, ETC,
will DO sold
On Tuesday and w ednesday Afternoons
Feb. 18th and 10th. at
3 O'clock. at tho
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUCTIONEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS
East 23i-st.. M~dison Square. South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

De- NII.F.U FUIILIASI FVIt To UNf.
For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont. clearing
colder; norhwestsrly winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut clear
ing; colder. with a cold wave; northv esterly winds.
For Eastern New-York. clearing. colder with cold
wave IN southern portion; northwesterly winds
for Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Delaware.
CLOUDY and threatening possibly with snow hurties be
coming clear night: colder with moderate cold
northwesterly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio fair sunday de-
cidedy colder In southern portion. norhwestery Winds
for Western New-York fair: colder; northwesterly
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

RAPID MOVEMENT OF STORM ACROSS THE
COUNTRY.
Washington Feb f5-Durlng the last twenty-four hours
a storm has with great speed from Southern
Minnesota the lake region southern New Eng
land whore II is central Saturday night. An Of
high pressure the Upper Missouri AMI MifsS
sipi valleys and The upper lake region. great ana
extremely sudden change In teppcfaur" has been caused
by this rnpd movement throughout the lake regions te
PIPER Mississippi and Missouri valleys The temperature
has continued rise In the South Atlantic and Gulf
states The weather IS cloudy and threatening In the
lake regions and IN" Ohio and throughout
New-fork ana New England. In eae districts there mas
been Hight scattered precipitation. Throughout the
remainder OF the the weather In fair, with the
exception OK Florida. where shOwery conditions prevail
During Sunday the weather will be- cloudy and threat
enl1g In the Upper Ohio Valley the northern portion OF
me Middle states and New England followed by clear
skies az night There VIII be Il sharp fall In temperature
IN these districts The weather will continue fair In the
south Atlantic and Gulf States with falling temperature
CLEARING weather Indicated the lake regions. with
continuance Of low Fair weather with ris
ING temperature indicated Of the Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

radiance for the purpose az determining the loca-
ton Of these sho, and the possibility OF their re-
noval. because OF the absence OF the high vacuum
tubes. Dr. Pupn decided TO postpone the expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
Gperial Notifies.

A. At the
FIFTH AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMS.
23S FIFTH AVENUE
WIN T. NORMAN, Auctloneer
Now Exhibition
A CHOICE COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE AND MOD
ERN EASTERN
RUGS AND CARPETS
IN SILK. MOHAIR AND WOOL.
BEAUTIFUL IN COLOR DESIGN AND WEAVE, TO
BE SOLD BY AUCTION
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Afternoons, Feb. Ia. 10 and 60.
at - o'Clook.
Each article will be guaranteed In every respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

...oAo>>>~>>~~~~~~~>>
Ali Souls CHURCH. Madison-ave and ootn-~.-
~ u HERER NEWTON will preach at ii a. m. on
..n,ernat ipna Morality Evensong at p m' WIN SGT
mon nv Rev A. N. HENSHAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

.pv WE APPROACHING THE END OF THE CHRIS
AYE ,Msup ~ aTIoNg Subject OF preaching Sunday
evening 7:45 O'Clock Catholic Apostolic Church o'th-sI'
esr -h sde west OF 9th-ave. All cordially Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

The Evening Badminton Club will hold It's first
meeting on Tuesday evening. February %. at the
Berkeley Armory. In West Forty-fourth-st and
will be continued Tuesday nights throughout the
Lenten season. The membership is limited to lj).
The patronesses OF the organization are Mrs J.
Muhlenberg Bailey. Mrs. Frederic GoodTdge, Mrs.
Howard II. Henry. MIS-. Edward W. Humphreys.
Mrs Walter Jennings Mrs. Joseph T. Low, Mrs.
Holman Miller. Mrs Daniel +. Riker and Mrs.
Robert w Rutherford. The next meeting Of the
Thursday Evening Club viii take place Feb
ruary o. when Mrs. W. Douglas Sloane Will give =
large dinner party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
About Your Head and Hr

About Your Head and Halt. -.
Read and Investigate. The Riley Electric COMB pat-
entcd) Electricity natures greatest nerve tonic posi-
lively cures badness headaches, dandrun Hno
restores color to hair premaurey gray relieves neural
gia noises in the head clears and brIghtens the mnu
All doubts removed before purchase Don't ran 70 eeno
FOR Inventors pamphlet from knowY
iF,c-TRIf COMPANY ST. Broad-st., Newark. n j.
Sold by leading druggists. schierein Co. New-iork
wholesale agents: Hilton hughes q w. 'o' A'ese"'A'
LOG Broadway. retail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

Colonel and Mrs. S. Van Rensselaer, Cruger gavo
dinner party at their home. No III East Thirty
nfth-9t last evening. Their guests Included Mr..
and Mrs Egerton L. Winthrop jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic H Allen. Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Hartman,
jr. Miss Ducr Miss Blight. Reginald Rona.ds and
Gilbert Francklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

At sor,TH CHURCH Madson-ave. and 3sth-et. Rev.
pnnERIck TERRY. ID. D.. Pasor.-Services at IL q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard corner 7i.tSst Dr. j. s.
crripMAN Rector HERBERT sufpN'N @~-'-'-
snt-Sunday services IL m. and p m Sunday
'THI non or ST. MARY THE VIRGIN. 1870 West 18Th
81, -Masscs for Communion. $780, .; mathis. 10; high
mass iO:45 vespers T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

Mrs. John Herman Eden. OF No. p East Forty
hfth-st. gave a dinner party last evening in honor
Of her daughter. Miss Maud Eden. whose formal
introduction to society took place last month. The
table was decked with clusters Of pink roses Be-
sides the hostess and the debt tante there were
seated at the table Miss Silvie l.. Strong. Miss
Eleanor Sedey, Miss May I.eherts. Miss Harriet
Worden Miss Jacque.in, Miss MacCracken. Fred
erlck o. Spedden, Raymond White F. Raymond
Lefferts, Lawrence Atterbury. J. Searle Barclay,
jr., and Lawrence Elman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

The Entire Nous Dancing Club. which has given
a series Of successful and enjoyable dances this
season. Will dance the cotillon Friday evening
next February q, at the home OF Miss Elsa Thieie.
at Riverside Drive and One-hundred and thirdsi.
There will. b. a large number OF couples In the
cOtillon, which will be led by william b. Cragn, Jr..
dancing alone. A number OF pretty favors VIII be
distributed In the several figures The governors OF
the cub are W. c. Hynard and William B. Cragin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

Mrs Charles A. Carlisle, OF No. go West Fifty
seventh-st gave a reception yesterday afternoon
from until o'clock Mrs Carlisle was assisted in
receiving by hei sister, Mrs Silyeira. Of Brooklyn;
Mrs Calvin T. Adams and Miss Elizabeth Newman.