davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
THE NEW WOMAN CRITICISED.
AN ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NoMA> i"
PRESBYTERIAL HOME MISSION
ARY SOCIETY.

TIE eleventh annual meeting OF the woman
Presbvierjal Home Missionary Society which was
held yesterday afternoon in the chapel OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Building. was characterized ny sew
er,l features Of unusual interest. After the open
ing hvmn Mrs Henry NJ Alexander READ from the
Scriptures and Mrs. Darwin II. James mace
PRAYER Mrs q. i. Slade then delivered the presi
dents address and reports were READ Dy MIS- ii'i''
Cola Smith. the treasurer Mrs Newton Ainerihah
the corresponding secretary; Miss NJ nay '"e
secretary for young people. and MIS-. IAN oIueN
the secretary of literature. Miss kays report OF
the concerted effort IN good work being maze ny
the various organizations Of young people III ,''e
PRESBYTERIAN Church gave particularly hopei"
outlook. zone sows" she said, another reaps' ana
cod alone knows what the harvest Will pc ne
glory is no. in tho task. but In doing il lot inc
Vrs Van Orden created ripple OF !aughter 3 ~
ecornr me woman who belongs to SIX CLUBS I'iqI55
prnwning rides A wheel studies Delsdrle anu "ou.u
vote If she could mt has not time TOT H'Sslondis
49,. She questions the right OF any woman
$500 90 eunnort tho kingdom Of hrist TO devote
Iii T@r limo 10 Intellectual and social pursuits ~
We fail 70 govern this land for christ she su ~, ~
Conclusion our failure will be written IN IRON Win
tSter :he rollcall Of delegates, the audience nst-
orcd 70 several stirring addresses MISS IoIyCe
S.cnhcneon smoke on Mount ain NhteS, Ut 81; olG ~
Jon Jackson on THE Mormons, ana Judge bIdus
~, "AIaska" Mrs Sarah Baron Anderson SANG
,u,ico 70 the great pleasure Of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
SALES or UNCLAIMED EXPRESS PiCKlfES

one thousand packages OF various sizes and de-
scription were put up separately at auction and
knocked down TO the highest bidder by George W.
I'M auctioneer. at No. ~ Eighih-ayc.. yesterday
morning The lot consisted OF all the articles car,
rIed by the American Express Company and either
refused or unclaimed by the consignees. They have
been stored In the unclaimed storeroom OF the
American Express Company for over a year The
bulk OF the goods packages and small boxes
although there were also chairs. cradles. trunks
valis.S. fishing rods and various other artf-
ces The majority Of bidders were what are known
as professionals being men who follow all the
sales OF unclaimed articles. Many OF the packages
had not been opened. and the auc,ioneer had no
idea what he selling.
The sale was finished In the afternoon. About go
lots altogether were disposed Of the average price
being considerably under dollar -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
KINGS DAUGHTERs AND SONS.

The New-York Tenement-house Chapter OF the
Kings Daughters and Sons will hold its spring meet
ing at 23O o'clock to-day at the Brevoort House, NO
II Ffth-ave. Reports for the year with suggestions
for enlarged work in the chapters heddqu1rters
No IS Henry-st.. will be read and there viii be
short addresses by Mrs. Margaret Bottome, Theo-
dore Roosevelt Jacob A Riis and David Willard, OF
the University Settlement Tea will be served at
$50 O'Clock
The Board Of Managers OF the chapter consists OF
Jacob A. Rlis. honorary chairman; Henry A. Prince
honorary vice-chairman; Mrs. George II. McGrew
chairman Mrs. l.. 5. Houghton. vice-chairman; Mrs
J. j Seaman. recording secretary; Miss Clara Field
treasurer: Mrs. Julian Heath Mrs. George L.
Shearer Mrs. Charles Mcdowell. Mrs. Charles H.
Woodbury. Mrs. r. Il. Root. Mrs. y. c. Coleman,
Miss Nellie VI. Smith Miss Charlotte A Waterbury,
Mise NJ r. Woodbury.. Miss Emma Hamilton, Miss
Caroline Child. Mrs L. L. Burke. and Miss Alice
Mayer. superintendent.
An Advisory Council Is composed OF the Rev. DR.
Henry NJ Saunders. j. " Cornell Henry H. Stimson
Mrs. l. c. Davis Miss Grace II. Dodge and Mrs
Safh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
NEW UNIVERSITY IN TEXAS.

Quite an interest is being taken by the Presby-
terrain women OF Brooklyn in tho Texas Presby-
terrain University, the new school Of that de-
nomination recently chartered in the great State
OF Texas and founded a memorial of the semi
centennial OF the admission OF the State into the
Union Like all the great schools now being
founded the Institution is TO be coeducatonal. and
what gives a peculiar interes: in IT to women Is
the fact that TO Il woman belongs the honor OF
starting the movement for its endowment The
first subscription 10 1t was made by a woman. and
the largest subscriber thus far Is also woman
The Rev w. II. Clagett, the president OF the
BOARD of Trustees OF the institution, Is now In
BROOKLYN, and a few days ago Mrs. l.. d. Mason,
of Brooklyn Heights. invited some twenty-five OF
thirty OF the most prominent Presbyterian women
of the city to meet him at parlor conferences IN
her home His statement Of the origin, the special
features In It's character and the proposed pan OF
management Of the institution thoroughly en-
Unused them Arrangements are now beng mao
for a general meeting at an early DAY IN one 0i
m. Drominent churches. to Whlch everybody VIII
Ln invited and at which Mr.. Cngett VIII SPEAK
an The subject OF "Christian Education. ana we
Ulan OF instruction proposed 10 be given IN me
rr"ivcrsIty The charter requires that the iIpIe
bn a regular textbook. and the course OF lnstruc-
ION viii extend during the college year. from
Genesis 10 Revelation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
n,RKy Songs AND DIALECT

Mrs. Jeanette Robinson Murphy gave an orig
inal and unique Entertainment at the Waldorf
Yesterday afternoon assisted by the Ladies' String
Quartet. The plantation melodies and negro slave
songs given by Mrs. Murphy were written by the
colorcd people themselves
The programme rendered was as follows: Andante
Relgioso (MasseneO and Evening Breeze" lotto
Langey) the Ladies' String Quartet; Don't Want
er be Buried In der Storm" Frequently sung while
washing windows; "Gawd Bless dem Yankees-We
Lub 'em Sweet" sermon Gold and Silver -
See IIeah Ma sistah!' shouting song): I'VE
Won't Turn Ober der Hoss Shoe (an Imitation
negro song. composed by Mrs. Murphy; It's Git
Yer Ticket Ready-tiallelu,' "a weird tune from
Africa; Ready 70 de. Water? on Yes" "a
baptizlng song. Tangible Sorrow" Ga Fenandina
anccdotG;. Il Done Done What Yer TOTE Ne Ter
Do cradle song still used by the old mammies)
Beruhontes Largo CIIaendeD, the Ladies' String
Quarte'.
Mrs Murphy was brought up among the blacks
of the South. and Is thoroughly familiar with
Southern folklore. Her explanatory rccitals In
"darky' dialect on their camp meetings. baptlsms
and funerals. with which she intersperscs her
music giving fine pictures of the characteristics OF
the race added greatly to the interest and pleasure
OF the entertainment.
Among Mrs Murphy's patrons and patronesses
are Mrs. William +. Dodge IT, ex-Governor
Lounsbury. Mrs John |. Rome. the Rev. A. r.,
Kittredge and Francis Fisher Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
LITTLE WILLING WORKERS.

The Willing Workers. society composed Of
seven little girls-Grace Dixon, Laura Wutz Ida
Mlntz Carrie Pratt. Lulu Baker. Christina Flor
stedt and Za Freeman-wl give musical and
sale for the benefit of the Babies Hospital. at
Dayiss parlors, No 943 Broad-st. Newark, on May
6 : and s. Thursday and Friday evenings and Satur-
day afternoon. few appropriate selections have
been chosen, it is mostly National affair.
There will be a few booths the principal one being
a studio containing many pieces Of art. OIL water
coors and china. Miss Louisa X. WiShtman.
who organized the branch, has donated an army
painting called His Last Words" to be given to
the post securing the largest number Of votes.
Tho posts 10 be voted for are Marcus l.. Ward,
Lincoln Sheridan. Garfield kearny. HeXamer,
I-zaI Dodd. William $. Pierson and Union Veteran
League. J.
Mrs Emily Fnan. Miss Wightmans teacher. has
painted a picture. to be given 10 the minister wno
Dwight Galoupe, Episcopal, the Rev Mr.. Dodd,
Baptist: the Rev. Or. Fraser, Presbyterian, The
Rev Henry Baker Methodist Episcopal: the Rev.
r q. Lee, Reformed; the Rev DR. Grove, Uni
vcrsalIst and the Rev. |. Chamberlain. ConSreSa-
tional will be voted TO-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
4 LECTTRE on CEREALS.

Mrs. IIudders lectured in the Brooklyn Arts
Building yesterday upon Cereals and Their
Preparatlon" The cereal coffees, She said, are
especially useful at this season as a substitute
for coffee The reason cereals are 30 frequently
cookad imnronerlv Is that their composition Is not
understand Cereals have less water than any
other food. the percentage being from II TO Il
per cent while the percentage Of water In other
foods averages % per cent Cereals are OF a
Gbrous texture. and when not properly cooked
are very indigcstible.
Whole wheat (gluten) and the improved graham
-four would be a great improvement upon the fine
-four IN so common in this country. Gluten
bread is difficult to make. because there IL so NJ
lie starch IL Is especially useful where there are
diabetc or rheumatic troubles. Corn ~ heating
and is NOT 20 beneficial I'm warm weather. wheat
il the ideal cereal for the home use
Macaroni spaghetti and Vermicelli are excellent
foods at this season. in place or potatoes ana
bread The Italian macaronl. which Is made or
hard Siberian wheat. IL better than the American
manufacture. Tapioca and sage may De used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
ro PRESERVE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
PETITIONS CIRCULATED AT THE HoTELs-ThE
MAYOR AGAINST ITS PURCHASE
ny THE CITY


Tho directors Of the Madison Square Garden have
oo,oe m the conclusion that they can no longer put
heir hands in their pockets 70 make up the large
a,nual d. felt, and unless outside aid OF some kina
is forthcoming the Garden IS likely 20 be put 70
,,ber uses This would mean great loss 10 the
city of New-York for no other building OF us char-
actor exists here and the great features OF me
metronols-the Horse Show. Dog Show ard otner
kindred exhibitions. to say nothing Of the fais.
halls circus and other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nave
70 seek far less desirable home elsewhere or %
abandoned
Petitions have been circulated among the cii'sehA
of New-York calling attention 10 the state Of aairs
and appealing 10 the city authorities 10 take such
stems as lie in their power help prevent the aoan-
donment of the enterprise. They may he found FOR
a Short time al the Gilsey House. Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel Waldorf Holland House. Hotel Manhattan. Ash
lard House. Putnam House. Knckerbo cker Trust
Company uptown branctD and the Second National
Bank and If they receive the signatures OF but one
half of those who have enjoyed themselves time and
again in the Garden. Greater New-York may see
the building Used for The purpose for which II was
erected for many years TO come.
Mayor Strong does not approve or the proposed
Austin bill to give the Sinking Fund commissioners
authority 70 purchase Madison Square Garden for
with the Garden. If II had IT,. he said Yesterday 1T
is suited for any city offices, and none OF them
would go there. Even the School Board.
which T. In need of quarters. would not Ike TO
be surrounded by such conditions as would prevail
If the Garden was preserved. \ gentleman came to
me last week and proposed that the city should buy
the Garden. | told him then what | say now. that
the city could have no use for IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
THE HAWLEY WILL CONTEST SETTLED.

The report Of Daniel q. Rollins. referee in the
final accounting of the executors Of the estate Of
Trad IIawiey. confirmed by Justice Beekman
in the Supreme Court yesterday. practically ending
the case, which has been in the courts for years
Trad IIawey died I'm ls65. leaving a large estate.
The executors Of his will were the widow. Judson
and Edwin Hawley, sons; Acton Coviil Richard
Berry and Joseph Skdmore Judson Hawley. who
practically managed the finances of the estate,
a member Of the Stock Exchange. The firm OF
brokers with which he connected got into diff
cuties and in 1871 Edwin Hawley discovered that
his brother had appropriated s28i93 belonging
to the estate. He said nothing about his brothers
misconduct for a long time. but finally told his
younger brother. Henry r. Hawley. who informed
the executors \ council OF the family held. at
which il was decided not to proceed against Judson
Hawley. EDWIN Hawley charged himself with
sl2 eco of the misused funds. and agreed 10 rem-
burse the estate. JudsOn Iiawey made a like agree
mcnt and both stipulated that IL the misappropria-
ton OF funds was not made good they would give up
their Inheritance.
This arrangement has been contested In the courts
By of the minor heirs, who TO hold the
co-executors Of Judson Hawley accountable for his
msdeedS. Their objections were overruled by the
referee and the Court finally sustains his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
TYPES ar AvrPJcAN GTRLHOOD.

Yesterday was the opening day Of j. Weis
Champneys exhibition Of TYPES Of American
GtrhOO1." a. Knocdler's Art Galleries no. o."
Fhth-aye., and the little room where the pictures
hung was well filed from the opening NJ 2
o'clock until the closing hour Most Of the Vis-
tors came with the impression that the types
cVhsuilied The exhibition. but these are Only
Twelve out Of forty pictures, the remainder Deins
local heads s,udlcs and TRANSACTIONS \ plGl =,
having her cup OF tea While sac rests. and one
t@Inc' marry suitable FOR the season Wa Ma Ma
aonHa ~ ne Lilies" Among the TRANSACTIONS was
a quaint picture Of Marie Anioincttc al seventeen:
mo Morning l from Corot Virgin and CnHq'
lI0 ron IoiucclH picture that has been maze "a
mihar 70 al art lovers by means OF photography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
socJlL REFORM CLTB NEWS.

The Social Reform club viii hold an Executive
Council meeting at 7:i5 this evening. and a general
,t,,,s ,oootInp at S15 There will be- reports
from the secretary the treasurer and secretary Of
the Programme Committee. giving a full account OF
ell the practical work actually accomplished by
the club through It's committees this year the COM
mittees on Organized Labor. Strikes ana Seamcn :
Rights; the Committees on Public FRANCHISES ana
v,can, Lots and the Committees on shorter Hours
end The Unemployed. Women Interested are invited
attend. 49,, . ,horo vim IL, q
u,on,n's meeting at which Miss Stead VIII give Iu
I'M lion about the respective conditions OF union
and nnn-unlon bakeshops in this city, and give adj
drsses Of ufon shops where the first grade or bread
Tho address OF the club Is No. IS East Fourh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
ELvJPi COLLEGE ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Elmira College Assoc
citation OF New-York City will be held at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel on Saturday. April 10 In addition
TO the usual musical and literary programme an
address will be given by the Rev. DR.. Alexander {.
Mackenzie who has recently received call TO the
presidency OF the college The committee In charge
of the luncheon consists OF Mrs Fred IIamlin Mis-
Mrs Miles Goodyear Hyde and Mrs Madison I.
Peters The present officers of the association are:
President Miss " Katharine Jones. so wei known
I'm Home Mission and College settlement WORK. wee
president Mrs. William H. Doty; secretary, MISS
A. T.. harrington; treasurer Mrs. william DE- NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
THEY WOULD KILL SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS

Tho regular monthly meeting OF the Womans Ma
,,ol sahhath Alliance was held yesterday al No. loo
rir,bave Mrs. Darwin IL. James presiding Re
,,,s were read from the several officers Mrs Will
lam NJ Isaacs told OF the objects Of the Alliance IN
n,h sh said that the Alliance hoped 10 make
,,aa,, q holiday for the w0rking-peope. 1t hoped.
-, she said 10 do away with all sunday work and
10 10 further the Observance OF nall holiday on
a. ,Vrdav TIE speaker said that sunday neWrpa-
- ehotld be done away with. and added that the
Rfiiance would ultimately direct It's efforts 10 mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
TORONTO BIDS THE ". c. T. L. WELCOME.

The Toronto Ministerial Association. while not .
corporate body and not In any legislative or ex-
ecutive sense authorized 10 speak for the congre-
cations represented. yet knowing the temperance
sentiment OF the people OF that city and
their appreciation OF the work OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. has expressed great
satisfaction that Toronto has been chosen as the
place for holding the next Worlds w. c. +. L. con-
ventlon during the coming autumn. The members
of this association have voted TO extend cordial
and hearty welcome 10 the distinguished women
coming from all lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
UOuiN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir; must thank you fot the KIND notices you nave
t.cr ~ nv lectures the ''Womans Page OF
rho Trbune and II f. such pleasure to read an
count Of the successes and ventures OF other
women interested In literary and scentihG pursuits
W t"scr,hed on this page. This II as II should be.
& 60 r-1ost encourage Assuring you thal IL mas
- ~ Inc greatest assistance 10 me IN my WORK.
Relieve me, yours uuly, NAM s,rono,na,
Ney-York Ci.y. '"'"''"S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
4 STUDENT or ORIEyTtL HISTORY

Mrs Emma T. Telford. who has FOR some years
made study of Oriental history and the Eastern
question contributing many articles on these sub
jects TO the leading magazines and papers OF the
country. sails tomorrow morning on the
Paris 10 continue her studies While abroad Mrs
Telford will contribute articles TO The Ncw-York
Times" Sun" Press" Standard MON" OF
Brooklyn. and The Tribune. She will also make
a study Of women's work and womens clubs for
the new department OF club work In "Harpsr's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
LEGACY TO a LtFE-SAVER OPPOSED.

Notice OF contest has been filed in the Surro.
gates Court by Laura n. Lewis. who proposes 10
contest the will of her sister, Mrs. Maria Elizabeth
Cleveland. who died In Paris. eaving the bulk of
her property Marvin Scarfe. of Pittsburg Penn,
because he al time saved her from drowning
The contestant alleges undue influence and also
contends that the Surrogate has no Jurisdiction as
her sister lived and died Paris. The will was
offered for probate las; week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
H. p. WHITNEY CHARTERS THE ELEANOR

William A. Slater's bark-rigged steam yacht Flea
nor lying in Tebos Basin South Brooklyn, has
been chartered By Harry Payne Whitney and four
other men for European cruise 1t IL said that
Mr. Whitney and his friends will Visit Norway ana
Sweden. Tho yacht is 232 feet long, with beam OF
81 feet and draught OF IA feet II VIII take ABOUT
three weeks to III her up for the cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
MABEL WKIYLEY TO Study aUsIC.

MIS-. Amer Mckinley with her daughter, MISS
Mabel Anna Nci<inlcv va sau ,or ruropc the lat
ter part OF May. They VIII spend the summer ana
early i"I' IN Paris where Miss Mabel VIII begin
vocal training under Nine Marchcs, Miss Nc
AlHIey has lovely soprano voice and gives promise
% .''iis " tIrat singer Besides she II an accom-
pnshcH musician playing several instruments innf-
ytHplsY N'i l1r 20 Young girl u y an tie
AtBses o. ana carnes' desire Of her uncle esdenl
.lcIsin,cy mar Hiss Mckinley viii cultivate her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
,rlrcUTrTL DAY At THE p. ". I.

Mrs Isabel Hodgson was the chiei Spea ,, VS.
-, afternoon at the professional woman 3
tS'""'-- ne read a paper on "Three American
l'"s robn 6 Whittier. Eugene Field and Ella
io'' vv,Icox Her piece de resistance was "A
o~ro If Whittier's that had never been published
poem - "a be. II was written 10 Gail lIamil-
INV - recelving from her an invitation TO her
ton o." ad,,, and was decidedly IN lighter vein.
hl"o' y. ,,etfrded to believe that he had been
as ne 20 :" The arnt's and not the nieces Weddins
lnVit"d 10 ,i,a.on stated that the poem had been
Mrs. iioutH 'tbo executor of the estate on the
loaned her Ds 30 rcDOrter should be allowed to see
D''''trh less publish II. ,,, Ma uoAgson had
- lullaby OF l. i'iu hr~s sung lV Mrs Louise
written the nuh' ria Iocelyn Horne sang Ella
,1uyhee,fr Wilcoxs poem Inv -A'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

The marriage Of Miss Ella May Bolton. daughter
~ the late Samuel Bolton. to George H. Stover
will he solemn.zed on Tuesday June J. In AL
Angels Protestant Episcopal Church. West End
ave and EIghty-hrst-st. The ceremony. which
will be performed by the rector OF the churcn tns
pav { 'Delancev Townsend will be supplemented
by a small reception at the home OF the bride, NO.
IS West Ninety-third-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

The Harlem Womans Republican Club will meet
this afternoon at o'clock. In the clubrooms one
hundred-ard-twenty -lfth-st and LeXingt on-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06
1.-THE TRIUMPH or DEATH Ihio hrn0'
SPECIAL SESSIONS JUSTICES DISCHARGE The
RICHMONDS.

Justices Hinsdae. Jacobs and Jerome si,'ihs III
Special Sessions Court yesterday haI''eu u'""
decision acault,ing George II. Richmond, sr, ana
Georgia n Richmond. ir. the publishers. OF No. j.
RS, E,f,eenthst who were arrested about
nnnth ago by Anthony Comstock for selling Ca
hriai a, annunzio's Triumph of Death. when
Comstock declared was immoral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

Holland and Its History" is the subject Of the
Rev. DR. Maynard's lecture to-day at II a. m. at
the home of Mrs Robert b. Roosevelt No. Al Fifth
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

Superintendent Jasper to-day will recommend to
the Committee on Instruction that the plan OF a
lunch-counter be tried in at least five Of the
schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

The fourth annual reception Of the New-fork
Academy of Sciences and exhibition of the re-
cent progress of science will be held in the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History this evening be-
ginning al S O'Clock Women are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

Miss Harriet NJ Denison will lecture on 'Colum-
bias Best Products at the New-York Exchange
for Wonan's Work this afternoon. at No y East
Thrtieth-st., at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

The last musical in a series Of four arranged by
Messrs. Ruben and Andrews. will be given at the
Waldorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

The engagement has just been announced OF MISS
louisa Butler OF No 20 West Ninth-st., cousin OF
Charles Butler TO Theodorus b. Woolsey, a mem
her of the University club and 81. Nicholas 30
cie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

The Daughters OF Columbia met yesterday at the
home Of Miss Beatrice l. Webster. NO 70 beekmah
Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

The marriage of Miss Ida Vrooman Neal. dausn'
fer Of Mrs Abe. Curtis Hunt. TO DIR. Robert Mac
Lean Taft Will take place on wednesday April ~
at the home Of the brides mother NO o'' "e''
End-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

The engagement Is announced OF Miss Gladys
Darling daughter OF the Rev. Albert Daring Of
this city, to W Milmer Richardson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-06

The engagement Is announced OF Miss Cornela
Ellen Hand daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l..
Hand OF Albany y. Y. to Professor Henry Maruh
Baird of the University OF New-lork.