davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
THE MErHopIsTs IN SPRINGFIELD.

Springfield Mass. April s.-The looth session Of
the New England Methods; Conference was begun
this morning In Asbury Church with about half Of
the delegates present. In the forenoon a private
session Of the cabinet held and the delegates
were assigned TO their quarters and ARRANGEMENTS
were made for their convenience.
The cabinet consists OF Bishop Foss, OF Philadel.
phia and these presiding elders: J. II; Mansfield.
In the afternoon the organization Of the Confer.
took place with election OF the officers and the
Holy Communion.
The Rev Charles Parkhurst. the Editor OF "Zion's
Herald" spoke In the interest OF that paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
Rich Si1verware

Patrons selecting house
hold articles for Wedding
Presents will find in IT.
fanny & Co.'S stock con-
slant accessions Of grace
ful new forms in fancy
pieces for table silver.
Compact chests Of forks
and spoons in Tiffany &
Co.'S copyrighted patterns
at $1.10 per ounce.
Sets in combinations from S
dozen to A dozen individual
pieces and II serving pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

Arab and Horse" went for s17O Mr.. Brdgman Is a
member OF the National Academy. a pupil Of
Gerome. and Won medals at Paris In 1877. 1878 and
the Legion Of Honor In 1878. 1.-The Lost Child" by
s.. j. Guy: the well-known New-York artist. was
Several pictures not sold on Tuesday disposed
OF last night without any difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
n,un MORE For REID.

Springfield. Mass. April s-The iiu ', ,h,s city,
sets Republican Convention op, ,,asa Morpan. OF
mi, ,hs c,,y and Dr. W. NJ Wright. of Orange we.s
chosen delegates They for Reed ana !. s~.
thought needless to them Reso,u s.ns for
pressing the sentiment OF the ms Snce were laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

1,nco,n Neb. April Sin this city YESTERDAY ."o
entire Republican ticket was elected by a'0T nner
81 600 to 200 Republicans gain one alderman o "rd
,he state the issue license or no license anu
license was generally successful ,.,,o.r. With
Kansas >, my ,hs p A.. made clean sweep In :he
Tine Election Yesterday They elected not S only pp es
Executive officers, but all members members Of the lower
mouse a"u we'll The election was acs.certained
absolute fairness so lar for Mayor ex.Polce
I ImY II NJ Jones. was elected over MS
y 1,,ai II r. &. Kumpf. by 1919 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.

Fastidious shoppers should examine
the unusually beautiful designs.
Manufacturing Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
DENIAL, FROM GOVERNOR BRADLEY

1,rankfort. KY April s.-Governor Bradiey aei. ,
the story that he has Withdrawn from inc
tf.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

$, Louis. April s-Colonei H. L. SWORDS rs,"ses is
o. m ., Tho Republican National Comm''ee' 70
oar,nr hard for Allison To-day he engaged nd
commodatIons for 200 persons at the Hotel for
made new @ ne has also for weS or
at Hursis Hotel and at ihe %scads The
Ely more ,hirs The nomination lies between AS''
and Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
OREGON FOR MKINLEY.
DIgTRICT AND STATE DECLARATIONS, II 10 11-N
PECTED. WILL BE INSTRUCTED FOR

THE OHIOAN

Portland, Ore, Apri, (SpeciaD.-By vote OF the
country delegations. suggested by ex~Cnted states
Acknowledgement George II. Williams. the contest
ing factions claiming seats in the lid Congressional
District Convention divided one-half Delhg
given to each. This clears the way for com
promise OF similar contest In the state CohNehtIo
tomorrow II deyeloped that the Mckinley senti-
ment Is almos, unanimous and delegations m
structed for Mckinley may be expected from DOM
the district and the State at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

ANOTHER "FAvORITE-sON" CANVASS
LIKELY TO COLLAPSE.

REPRESENTATIVE ROBINSON BELIEVES THAT THE
PENNSYLVANIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
ST LOUIS WILL. BE INSTRUCTED FOR
MKINLEY-MR STONE DIS
CREDITS THE REPORTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

80, ,.71oNs OF THE THEODORE +. RUHLE RE-
p,-RIICAN cI.UB-sPtEcHES BY COLONEL
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-19
WATERS

Dec. 1t.
Health of community very good
with the exception of celds-
The school at this place, taught
by J. G. Waters is fieurishing. Mr..
Waters was kept from filling his
place Wednesday on account of i'll
health. hta,4
DR.. Ross Of Maryville paid our
place flying vitsit Friday.
Messrs. John and James Waters
who have been in Indian IT,, and
Oklahoma for sometime returned
to their home here a short time age
They seem to think the vast very
wild, but enterprising country.
Miss Martha Waters of Maryville
visited home folks Sat. and Sunday
The meeting held at the Baptist
church, conducted by Rev.s Ssaton
Romines, Gregory, and Lawson
closed Friday night.
The pulpit at the NJ. E. Church
was filled the second Sunday by
Rev Orahood, and the third by Rev
Seaton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-19
SEATON.

Dec. 10Th.
We have been having some beau
tiful weather for the last week,
which the farmers have been max
ing good use OF in preparing their
land for the Spring crops. 5.
Our Public schools all closed
last week except the Pleasant
Grove school which will close
Christmas week.
Mr.. J. 7. Everett and family
came over from Knoxville, last
week to see Mr.. Everetps mother
whs is not expected to live.
w. Il. Grant has erected u dwell
ing house on his father-in-law's
farm which he expects to occupy
soon
G. G. Drake has removed his
family to Knoxville where he ex-
to make his future home.
Mrs. Sallie Coulter, and her
mother were the guests Of Mrs
Elijah Nuchols, one day last week
s. w. Coulter has removed his
family to Mrs. Jesse WhetselPs
farm. aa @G
The Pleasant Grove s.. School will
have a Christmas entertainment on
Christmas Eve, and has invited
Pinsy Level, Centennial and Walk
er's Chapel Schools to join in ant
help gladden. the hearts of thu
little fellows.
There was box supper at thu
Centennial church last Saturda.
night. The proceeds of whisl
amounted to something over $l5
which will be used in paying sing
ing master to teach school Christ
mas week.
| Mr.. Josias (Stut) Gamble has tn
finest lot of hogs in the 18th, Dist
Mr.. James Davis sold a fine lot o
fat cattle last week for 1925 pc
hundred lbs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-19
EAST MARYVILLE.

After spending about two months
with relatives in North Carolina Miss
Mary Everett returned home last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Key, of Ewing
spent Friday night with East Mary
vile, friends.
Ivy Hodge is out again after a
weeks sickness.
Pat. Henry, and wife of Knoxville
were the happy guests Of his parents
last Sunday. Pat. has recently taken
unto himself a wife to help him row
his bark over life's billowy sea. We
extend congratulations, and wish for
him abundant success as he goes down
to the evening Of life.
We are glad to see our friend Sam
Everett able to be out again after
several months illness. He had for
guest last Sunday, Mr.. Nc Corkle of
Knoxville.
A. M. Rule is expecting his son
Bob. home from Texas.
Joseph Goddard, has purchased the
property of John McCauly on East
street.
Miss Beulah and Baxter Rowan
attended a box supper at Centennial
Church, A miles East of town Satur-
day night.
John Brown and little child, and
Mr.. 10 Johnson have been sick for
several days.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Glenn
ems. last Friday, Son.
Mr.. George Johnson has been sick
for some time at his home near the
depot.
r. A. Tedford will occupy the
phase where Prot. w. A. Brlckey
now lives, when he returns from
Montvale-Sprlngs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-19

What cent will buy 2dozn hooks and ceder lead
ci rubber tip pencil pen points Henry clay cigar box backing
What will buys 80 horn pants buttons spool thread bottle
ink boxes bung memorandum book What cts will buy: large
box backing do medium size safety pins cabinet hair pins pair
acc amlets handkerchief What cts will buys: spool silk thread
stays bottle good mucage pair boy supenders qu
letter paper carpet acks What cts buys pair socks pair
ladies cups panf3 spoo thread good Shaving
brush silk tie bow What cts will buy set tea spoons table
spoons bottle DRESSING box easy bright polish Other
things cheap Truthry yours.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-19

w. H. Henry sells Coal of all
grades, at lowest possible prices, in
any quantity from one bushel to car
load. Satisfaction guaranteed. Per.
sonal attention given to every order.
Order by Telephone, No. rs. at
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-19
Santa Clause is here with a
ship load Of toys and fancy
goods, and as usual, has
made Headquarters with
R. N. MAG|LL & co

Our stock of Csm goods the best had and
see and you will appreciate
We have added another shipment stock bought Cash
We have the and best stocks shoes Mary
Vile and a prices undesen
Our Gents genuine calf sho latest toe beauty Sure Our
Ladies Vc kidd Shoe woh$ anywhere We have
line Shoes that Solid Top sole Boys Bogan
at 81. value.
We have job lot of Shoes slightly shelf prices YOU
We stocked mems heavy Shirts get bga
in them
new line of Hats and Caps Children boys and MEMS and
Arbuck Coffee w. E. Canary.
Helms and Brutons, Same proportion.
We mrakng everything plain
figures that all
We have goods selling more.
We therefore extend you special invitation Come.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-19
Are You Going to Build a House
Q! Barn?

will money by calling Armstrong Bros
vile Tenn They make speciality building materials
Blinds Locks and Hinges, Ready Mixed Paints
Lead Oil and Vahes make special prices
goods They also handle full line prices
will find them lowest considering quality of
goods Remember the Write prices.
At the farmers stopping place.
ARMSTRONG BROS. 317 Gay ST.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-12-19
COLLEGE NOTES.

The Bartlett Hall Building Associ-
alton realised seventeen dollars from
the Schubert Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
EITp TOR 4 DAY NURSERY.

Each booth I'm the fair being held a. ST.
Vincent Dc Paurs Nursery. Nos. 60 and 70 WASH
ington SQUARE South. is named after some province
in France. At the clothing table" are knitted
vests and skirts Cor Infants. aprons and lace col
lars The toys and dolls Will delight many a little
one. and the furs and bonnets and the wheel or
fortune cause no end Of excitement. Every even
Ing there is an entertainment OF some KIND The
proceeds Of the fair to make happy christ
mas for the babie and Older children OF the Day
Nursery which IS supported by voluntary con'riou-
fiOns. -,
There are many earnest workers Interested In the
Nursery. Mrs Paul Fuller il chairman OF N" TX
ecutiVe Committee. and her assistants are Mrs
George Bliss. Mrs. D. Cutting Mrs. Picaha. MIS-
Warren and Mrs. Hebert Johnson
These ladies' 20 the Nursery once week ana
seW for the iD) little ones IN thf nome. In Inc
baby ward" there Is on an average Iop babies
Il boui six months old. As the children advance III
3 90 they are taken into the kindergarten. ana
thence into higher classes II a mother Is able
she Days five or ten cents day for the care or
a.. iittle ones This IL to help Tor tneir food. To
he children that 10 the school from the Out
eide a bowl OF soup Is given AT noontimt:
The ladies of the committee are now busy GET
ing ready a Christmas treat They are 10 have a
,rso and old Santa Claus IL TO leave present for
.verv child from the youngest 10 the oldest. The
S,,rserv has enlarged its quarters. ana on the
new building there Is yet small amount que
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
VIEWS OF THE STORES.
WHERE TO co FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
IN FINE LINEN

Presents Of purple and fine linen" have been
favo-lte tokens OF devotion since history began
- run its course and to-day in Of her belong
ings docs the careful housewife take greater pride
than In that fruit OF the loom made from the fax of
the Green Isle Foremost among the merchants deal
ing exclusively in linen is the firm 81 James Nc
Cutcheon & Co.. whose trade-mark-the spinning
whee-carries with It the guarantee OF quality and
excellence. No show window attracts more atien-
ton than theirs. az No Il West Tweniy-tAird-st'
where Priscilla with her d.saff coyly listening TO
John Alden's advances. forms tableau worth more
than nassnc notice. Hints seekers after the
sensible rather than the purely ornamental In the
way Of Christmas gifts may he found IL, profuson
at this store. What. for instance could be more
acceptable TO the housewife than luncheon
or tea cloth finished with double border OF lace
one border just resting the table the other edgng
the top Of the hem stitched hem and dropping ABOUT
a foot below the tables edge
This same style Of cloth for circular-top tables is
particularly fashionable present. as is also plain
white luncheon cloth finished with Dresden porder
in a blue and white onion design
OF course it IS impossible 10 give even faint idea
OF the number OF plain tab!ecloths shown by TINS
firm They range price from 81 % 10 500 each and
from the least expensive the richest goods nothing
but the pures linen is used. for it Il question OF
quality with them above everything else.
\ novelty In small-szei tablecovers mas the ground
Of pink blue or yellow. strewn with a Damask de-
sign thrown up in white
Mexican drawn-work remains acceptable fash
ion in the world OF linens. and this nrm mas very
choice display scarfs and cenrepieres ranging IN
pric from 81 -
Among the exclusive novelties there ar, some
dainty pieces finished with Faydl needlework The
throads are first drawn out, making an open net
border and then this netting howers. foliage or
ganmetrical designs are embroidered with the finest
1non thread This work comes In all sized pieces
from tiny dolles and pincushion covers to scarls
a nd .aacloths Another exclusive novelty with = ne
men store il an Arabian dolly The beauty OF TINS
dainty Dit Of linen lies in a very me inresd- ace
edge made by hand onto the dolly inside the mar
20 fee er-sttched hem is decoration or open
u,ork emhroldered in a small design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
81 Z1TRIBUNE- / J
SS Sly 5.tf S=5ofr7t.1

should like 10 suggest 10 the Shut-ln Society. "a
well as TO others. says honorary member OF the
Shut-ins n rather original and comparatively mex
pensve little Christmas gift. which Is always
great success with children. In Germany It Is
called "wonder-balL" The wonder consists In
wrapping In a ball OF twine worsted-any old ma
terial may be used such is travelled from woollen
garments that have Ou:lastei their usefulness
various small articles OF any sort. Usually some
thing of little vaue-such a ring. 4 thinble or
small pocketknife-s placed In the very centre but
the other articles may consist Of almost anything
even pieces OF candy will serve. the chief fun 81
in the surprise OF II all.
Originally the wonder ball" was designed as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
" MEMORY or MISS PTRROT.

A memorial was dedicated TO Miss Salome Purroy
Yesterday afternoon AT > O'Clock. in Girls Gram
mar School No. g. East Seventy-nin;h-st by the
Association Of Principals OF Girls Grammar
Schools. Miss Purroy who sister Of Henry
d. Purroy. County Clerk served continuously as
principal OF the school for nearly thirty years. The
memorial consisted OF copy OF the etching from
the famous painting by Parcnes entitled The
Arch OF Titus" II will hang in the girls class
room. The frame bears a brass plate. with an ap-
propriate inscription. School Commissioner W II
iiurlbut presided The presentation was made By
Miss Carrie :. Montfort. OF Grammar School No 81
president OF the Association OF Principals Of Girls
Grammar Schools Her predecessor in the same
posifion was the late Miss PurrOy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
GAN ACTOR-AUTHOR."
BY SUCH A NAME WAS WILLIAM GIL
LETTE INTRODUCED TO THE
TWELFTH NIGHT CLUB
YESTERDAY.
THE MEMBERS OF THE CLUB SPEND A DE.
LIGHTFUL AFTERNOON IN THEIR CLUB
ROOMS IN THE GREELEY
LYcETM.


The Twelfth Night Club held its monthly social
yesterday. with William Gillette the guest Of
honor. In introducing him Mrs. Alice Fischer
Tarcourt said
"Our club has had the honor Of entertaining
many famous actors and authors but this is the
first time have entertained actor-author."
Mr. Gillette replied that he had never seen any
get on we'll under such trying circum-
stances his entertainers ard he had been
great deal in summer hotels too. He sure
they found 1t very embarrassing: but he had in
sisted on coming, and now that he was there he
had no hesitation In confessing that he found the
situation ideal
Mr. Gillette then suggested that those present
form themselves into another club.
Every club needs man" he said. Ito put
out the dogs and things and though there
might be considerable drudgery connected with IL,
I would willingly undertake the task
Mr. Gillette drank his tea out of the Shake
speare cup" which is reserved for the exclusive
use OF guests OF honor II has picture Of Shake
speare on one side and of Booth on the other,
and was bought by the club at the Actors Fund
Fair.
Mrs. Harcourt acted the hostess OF the oc-
cason. and Miss Leila Ellis Miss Emma Frohman
and Miss Ethel Barrymore were her assistants
The programme was arranged by Miss Fielding
Roselle and consisted Of n couple of songs, THE
Ballad Of Douglas Gordon" and "Pierrot." by Miss
Alice Blossom; two piano solos. "Etude Mignonne,
from Schutt and Ballet Music" from Cham
made by Miss Florence Gale. pupil Of Lesche-
tizky: and two songs Sleep, Little Baby.
Sleep" and THE Sunshine Song" by Mrs. b. w.
Caldwell.
Miss Roselle also gave two songs by special re-
quest Sweetheart Tell Ne" and Dear Marie,
and Mrs Sarah Cowell lie Moyne recited a poem,
by Austin Dobson.
Among those present were Mrs. Bronson How
ard Miss Kate Rorie. Mrs Abby Sage Richard
son. Mrs. Ellis. OF San Francisco Miss Maude
Adams Miss Amy Rusby. Miss Odette TYLER, MIS-.
tllmann. Mrs. Frank and Mrs Rheinhart OF bali
timore; Mrs Hamrnersloufh Mrs Agnes Ethel
Tracy Miss Bryant. Of Buffalo: Miss Viola Allen
Miss Ida Conquest. Miss Minnie Dupree Mrs.
Richard Mansfield Miss Jessie Bushey. Miss Eta
Frohman. Miss Viola Stitch; Mrs William Wins 10y
Mrs John F. Milhoard. Mrs. William Bun MISS
Sallle Parker Smith, Mrs. &. y. Wood. Miss Ida
Waterman and Miss Britton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

where he Is called s.. Nicholas. and IS known and
reyered a patron saint. But Easter Is a greater
feast day than the Christmastide. and Christmas
gifts elaborate in the land Of the car as
the presents and membranes OF Easter In
Belgium the children have quaint custom Of filing
their shoes with oats and hay for the saints white
horse In the morning the lttle shoes are found %
be Overlooking with toys and sugar plums while NOT
a wisp OF hay nor grain OF the is left by tho
grateful white steed. who. doubt. is hungry after
ne makes such wonderful journeys over land and sea
The children OF Holland have Santa Claus the
same as American children have him. but in He'll
goland they call him "Sonner kias" and in Swift
.rlaud ne Is known 'Samikiaus."
In Austria he is called Niko. and his servan. who
helps him carry the precious bundles goes by the
name Of Krampus. But no matter what his name.
he Is the dearest Of all friends the little people
who are dreaming Of him all night In the rosicst
clff fe~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

Sweet oil 70 which has been added few drops Of
vinegar Is said to be excellent for rubbing and polish
ing the lea her seats and covers Of chairs Use hit
81 soft cloth and pu; on only little az time Then
rub with fame. until the leather becomes bright.
The newell post in the front hail makes a very
effective stand for growing palm or similar ever
green plant. The jardniere should bee Il handsome
heavy one Those that look Ike bronze or have d
rich. openwork brass hand 20 encircle them are
especially adapted for IT,. Do not have plant that
requires much Hight.
A few leaves Of green NORWOOD scattered whore
the black ants congregate will rid house Of them.
Swiss and German housewives often bake bread
only once fortnight. and yet IT is stale They
sprinkle -four into empty -four sack place the
ioaves in IL with the top crusis touching each other
and where they have lie bottom bottom sprinkle
-four between The sack Is hung IN airy place
where II can swing freely. and the day before the
I'm the cellar % stand over night.
Boil six eggs for ten minutes then remove the
shells and pour 1t cream gravy OF milk flour and
butter well seasoned over the eggs. cutting t'em
IN two before pouring the saucce over them. set
the dish In IN" oven, brown very lightly ana serve
at once.
4 wooden breadboard is fsvorie resort for
germs II should be kept chemically clean, or else
a board OF marble polished metal should bs
used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
4 PINK STPPER

The "In-and-Out club" gave theatre party last
evening chaperoned by Mrs CASTER After the
theatre The young people entertained at a pink
supper given by Mrs. :. 4. Hatch. al her home In
West Eighty -eighth-st Covers were laid for thirty
guests The table was beautifully decorated with
pink carnations and pink rosebuds Pink shades
covered the andes and broad sash.s OF pink satin
ribbon were tied TO the back OF each chair
The favoTs were pink satln bOnbon boxes for the
Young girls and pink bOutOnniercs for the young
Dancing followed the supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

A new bicycle club has been formed for the purpose
Of making a special study Of bicycle hocKey' ana
nolo and military riding Among the names OF the
me,,hers are those Of Mrs Robert Jafray jr, Mrs.
C. 4 Hamilton. Miss Whiitemore. Mrs Meloert p.
Carey Mrs X c. Davis. Mrs. W. II. Browning Miss
Dodd Mrs Murray Livingston. Mrs Joseph X l u
iingb - and Miss Gregory The headquarters are in
the American Theatre ard the club will meet on
TUESDAY mornings, Friday mornings ana SATURDAY
afternoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

The wedding OF Miss " Louise Ireland daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John b. ireland. or No ID
East Forty-seventh-st.. to the Rev. Earl Madeira.
of Waterloo Wis will be celebrated al noon to-
day in the Church of the Heavenly Rest. Fifth
ave and Forty-fifth-st Only relatives ana IN
,imate friends have received invitations 10 the
church ceremony and the wedding breakfast, which
will be served at the home OF the brides parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The BUSINESS Woman's Auxiliary of the Womans
Republican Association he'd its regular weekly meet
ing in the Hamilton Bank Building asst night MISS
clara Fredericks. the treasurer, read paper on
II aw md a general discussion followed.
RI club intends 10 start a number OF classes alter
.h. HOLIDAYS probably IN photography, spanish,
elocution and dressmaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

The quaint. old-fashioned reticue Of our grand
mothers IS as fashionable it in days
gone by and those made by patient and artistic
fingers are decidedly the prettiest and most highly
priced.
A small circle square OF dark silk, which
the face OF "chum" or child il painted, and then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The marriage of Miss Alice Lee Post. daughtW
OF Mr. and Mrs Alfred Seton Post 10 Henry Col
well Beadlestor will be solemnized at o'clock this
afternoon in St Bartholomew Church Madison
ave and Forty-fOlrth-st.