davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
LOSING OWES NERTC.

There are some curious and yet frequent fashion
BILE diseases rather complaints. that are rot men,
toned in medical books and which would puzz'e
musician t. diagnose and vet they are sadly real TO
those afflicted by them. They arc chiefly TO be
found amonE the sporting set" by whom they arc
regarded as caamities second only to vital Illnesses
and who sneak of any OF their friends afflicted with
these mysterious ailments with profound commits
seratlon. .
Losing ones nerve" is one OF these inexphcaoIe
bur pronounced attacks. when selZes It's Vc'i"'
often apparently without reason. but sometimes
ot,or somc accident which may be either trivial or
serious rs the case may be- Like "ouhoeo ueet
ne nnfcrpnate victim afflicted in this manner shuns
,ho hord who however sorry necessarily out
or ,ouch with their former associate who Is thus
stricken. . " 49,. -
4 hunting man or woman suddenly finds that ne
am ,o lonoer do and dare, that he sckens and
,rrs toir, NJ The sight Of a siY fence. which once
won.d have filed him with Joy. What's the matter
v,i,h mo-" he asks apprehcnsively; but there Is
no bodily ailrnent he has simply .,lost MS "e''e
and "Othellos occupation is eT ihanAs all his lie
broken.in green horses and Is an expert III al
equine matters hnds that he Is nervous b anu nerve
coun,ably tmid. He 100 mas as, ,Ss fact remains
There seems no reason lol H. pu' '''e law
and his coaching days are over - Gilman, bo &c
With the introduction Of golf new al i 80, H.
appeared which Is even afeci so greater number OF
peoplc 'IIe is off his game! Is me r,sver This
ppounccd against some former good p syddcnlr
TOO is a mysterious dspensaiion. Gone Wrong
too, eYnert finds that something mas gone WiUhe
LIN him Why II Is what is II Is
to define Tie is of" that Is f hnco ana "s sae is
doled aai,ction, which however is generally ony
ahnnnorary trouble. There are many otne' iii %,
positions with equally dehne of.n asserted "Doc-
which so 10 prove tna.: a. 10 o'''"
80 AZ not know everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
THEY WILL RAISE CATS AND RATS

A novel Industry has recently been taken up in
the Northwest. number of enterprsing men
md women have evolved n scheme for utilizing the
dcspised cat and have organized stock company
with a capital OF $1,000 with which they propose to
start a cat farm for the purpose OF raising cat
skins for the market. The originator OF the enter
prisc II is reported is Thomas McEntee. OF Lacon.
IN and negotiations are pending for tract OF lso
ocres for the fam. II is proposed to raise rats
&c uau as cats and TO feed the two animals on
o,cb other-the cats OIL rats and subsequently
h rats an cats after the latter have served their
purpose and lost their skins
Mr. McEntee declares the plan to be perfectly
practical and says
"I, 10 well known that cat furs 60 much into
49, ,oakine OF leather goods nowadays There Is
s,,rIIar Industry in California. and 1t Is coming
,onoy We propose TO start with 100 cats nay
Hio"e'c 1'nerc cats wili he the hhest pI.u
y. ,, n and black species. cat breeds thfee
Mn wear It's filters vary. but an ave,ase ol
Times ,,tifcns eacn year can be aepelueu upon,
y i.h 100 breeders 10 start we coud nave ciosv 70
VIII. ~" oats I'm four years time. The furs sen ~
iVo,mnd "a cents Also In the thous1hus Oh Sas
10 anu ,bore are exceptionally beautiful ones WHICH
rai ran cuommand fancy prices as family peun' IN M,
Some women are already wonue'"s - W."
nav 10 invest IN this new 'a''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
EXTENSION TO WOMEN.

The following is the text OF the parliamentary
rrancb,se Extension TO Women act. now before
the English House Of Parliament
Do I, enacted by the Queens most Excellent
De -, hv md with the advice and consent or the
IorySs SniTiual and Temporal. and Commons, IN
this present Parliament assemloieu' anu " VIC ~"
thority OF the same. as follows ,,,,,.,,
l. This act may be cited as the parliamentary ,sa7
. ~ and after the passing OF this act every
woman who is the inhabitant occupier as owner or
,anant ~ any dwelling house, tenement, or puiuhS
within the borough or county where such oscupa-
lion EXISTS shall be entitled TO be registereu as
voter i'm the list OF voters for such borough or
comfy in which she Is so qualihed as AFORESAID
and when registered, to vote for member OF mer-
hers 10 serve In Parliament:
provided always that such woman Is nor sulnlccl
to any legal incapacity which would disduaiily
male voter ,,,
Tho bill is backed by Messrs. Faithful. Begg
wyndham Jebb Courtney. Macedonia. McLaren
Rankin. Mcclure Grifhth. Boscawen, William John
ston Atherley Jones and Justin Mccarthy The
bill Is down to go Into committee Ok the HOUSE,
on Wednesday. June ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
HARLEM CHARITY FESTIVAL
THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE STATES
THAT $3.50 WAS COLLECTED
THIS AMOUNT WILL nE DIVIDED EQUALLY AMONG
THE FIVE BENEFICIARIEs NAMED-IHE
DIRECTORS SATISFIED WITH
TIE RESULTS,

The patronesses Of the second annual chai''y ieS-
tiva held April 26 under the management VI 'iie
Harlem Life. me; yesterday morning AT '"c "o''io
Of Mrs John Mclaughlin No 2oil Nfth-aVe'' 10
receive the financial report OF the entertainment
Forty women were present. and IN the absence OF
the chairman. Mrs. Horace T. Hamilton VINO Is
seriously i'll. Willard j. Bloomer. VINO arranged
and managed the festival. presided. The report
was read by Mrs Mclaughlin and showed a net
amount OF $3.50 30 in the treasury. This VIII De Gil
yided equally among the five benefciares, ~ ~
going 10 each beneficiary These benefciaries are
the Harlem Dispensary, the Harlem Eye Ear ana
Throat Infrmary the Harlem Homeopathic Hos
p!tal the Harlem Exchange for woman WORN
and the J. Hood Wright Hospital
Votes OF thanks were extended 70 those VINO as
sisted In making the affair success ana M In nS
women expressed themselves as being well pleased
with the result The directors OF the festival were
Mayor Strong, Mrs. Donald Mclean MIS- bariss
MacLean Mrs. John II. Wray. Ms vernon Gh M a..
Iaughlin. Mrs. Henry A. To2ham. Mrs: Th mas
p C;iroy Mrs j. Edward Cowles. Mrs DaFiu
T,utsky and Willard j. Boomer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHlLDS
DRESS NO 1850, FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

White organdie made the dainty and attractive
little frock that Is here illustrated the decoration
being lace edging and insertion. The upper por-
ton OF the dress consists of short yoke of tucks
and insertion, shaped in rounded outline to the
lower edge Of which the dress portion Is Joined IL
Is simply fitted by short shoulder and under-arm
seams, and Is gathered at the upper cage across
the back and front. The bottom of the dress mas
a straight edge that permits Of deep hem. above
which bands Of insertion and a cluster OF
tucks. -..
The lower edge OF the yoke Is defined by bertha
that IS gathered at the upper edges and Is MADE III
Two sections opening upon the shoulders and meet
ing at the centre-back. where the closing or the
garment is effected invsibly The bishop sleeves
are gathered at the upper and lower edges and
finished the wrists with bands Of insertion ana
frills OF lace The neck is completed by standing
be- nd over which a narrow frill OF lace fails
Nainsook batis;e, lawn, organdie, null camprlc
and dimity are appropriate for making and en-
broidery or lace will provide suitable trimming -,
To make this dress for child Of four years VIII
REQUIRE three and onehaf yards OF thirty-slx-incn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

vet the Singapore lattice invented by Mr.. McHuSh,
is suggestive Of stuff previously produced
series Of vertical strips of an openworked
galloon. crossed at intervals by loosely thrown
threads make up the material. and the visible re-
sult IL a lattice OF cords seemingly made by hand
like the macrame work which women did with
fax Irvine some years ago.
NAV be put are only circumscrbed by the ingen-
,,itv Of the decorator, but for summer curtains and
porteres either showing through and giving light
and air or lined with thin siesia or China silk of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

which seems to be acceptable for It's very SIM
plicty and sensible suggestion OF unbreakaoic
utility.
A new process discovered by Mr.. McHugh makes
II possibe to color these chairs forest green and
sealing-wax red though the natural bamboo color
permits rougher usage and entails no necessity Of
care from moisture.
This seasons Offering Of these chairs Is at 81 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

The programme Of the Jamaica Chautauqua
Circle for this evening Is as follows: Rollcall;
each member to mention important building In
the United States and state its style OF archi-
ture: six papers by different members OF me circIe
Pmonius Phidias Scopas. Polyclius and Praxiteles;
recitation by Miss Mabel blackwell; answers 10
questions on Greek civilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
A RUSSIAN TABLE.

contrasting tone. the stuff seems an ideal one AS
a covering for, sofa cushions even n wa-hanE-
ing over cartridge paper IT gives an odd effect, and
a wall so hung can be dotted with photographs cr
picture nails hooks.
Singaporc lattice is forty-six inches wide, and
costs 50 cents a yard. The colors in which II Ia
made are Indian blue, Spanish yellow, turkey
red terra Gotta willow green. forest green. French
gray and white. For wall drapery in the rough
boarded summer home nothing could be more ef-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

Peoples Institute will he held this evening al e'"
o'clock at tie house OF Abram s. Hewitt.
No Q Lexlngton-avc. At a preliminary meeting.
held last Saturday. after careful discussion with
labor representatives. n plan Of campaign was de-
fined and enthusiastically Endorsed by all present.
The aim and purpose Of the Peoples Institute Is:
First. offer continuous instruction to adult wage;
such other subjects needed IN order 70 throw
light upon present problems second. TO cultivate
mutual understanding and close sympathy between
the different elements of our society. The Rey
Heber Newton James EScynSSos I be m5vins
spirits In THE idea. with headquarters In the Car
ncgie Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
MRS. CHURCH WILL GO TO NASHVILLE.

Mrs. benjamin S. Church. chairman Of the New
York City Board Of Woman Commissioners 10 the
Tennessee Centennial Exposition. will leave to-
morrow for Nashville, and will DC absent ten days
Il am going to see that our New-York City room is
properly arranged. and am confident that 1t Will
be beautiful apartment" said Mrs. Church a
Tribune reporter. "rhe furnishings flooring and
draperes are all harmonious and artistic, and we
have many charming accessories that will complete
the room. Walter Satterlec has loaned beau
tiful water-color, showing French peasant
turning from the reaping fields 10 her cottage.
Mrs. s. v White. Of Brooklyn. has contributed
handsome old mirror made In Europe In lloc 1t
belonged to old family who buried II during the
eight years OF the Revolutionary War. C. H. Kos
ter, No. Park Place, has kindly lent US some
beautiful American. English and Dutch flags. II
viii take re some .:t.c time 10 get The room In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
wOuaV'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

tn the Editor Of The Tribune.
s,r have so much enjoyed the pages for women
OIL I'LL Ne,y.york Tribune that for several weeks
IN i"e ovsd them. and would be glad to send them
&c some one who would like to have them, 0u, VIM S
10 81 go he psper II you can send me ire az
canno, t"H snch person will esteem IL inVo''
please address c,a,,o, r. New-York City.
nay ~ ~. naaes TO Miss j. Marian HoiIon' 70 aI
Sell Sehu MnuntaIn-ave Montclalr, y. J. one ''" -
roodv n-ade a spcca! request TOT 'he"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
Az APPEAL FOR HELP.

The Johnson Rescue Mission No. Se West
Fortieh-st is straining every nerve TO raise 800
which IL Is absolutely necessary to have In order TO
maintain its place Of worship Any contributions
TO its necessities will be gratefully received. and
may be addressed simply TO the Johnson Rescue
Mission The mission Is n little known one, but
has done much good work in the ncghborhood. and
has been more influential. IL Is said in lessening
vice in all its phases than the Police Department
The work is in charge OF the rev Z. II. McDonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

A quiet homo wedding Tuesday, June g. Will
be that Of Miss Ella Geisse daughter OF the late
Mrs William F. Gesse, to Dalett FuSuet' Ire
marriage will be celebrated by the Rev Dr. van
no Water Of ST Andrews Church, at $50 o'clock
ot the home Of the brides grandfather. D. b. Coe
No 70 West One-hundred- and. thirty ,seco nd-st
Miss Bella Geisse will be her sisters maid or honor
and Howard Fuguet. OF Philadelphia; VIII be ms
brothers best man. On account or me recent
death OF the brides mother the wedding Is TO be a
quiet one There will be no reception, and no cards
will be sent The couple will take up their nome IN
this city in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

perfect order but feel that the result will be eS
tremely gratifying to us all. ,.,uo ,as,
Mrs Rober, w. Gardner left for Nashvile iaS.
week and will be great assistant to Mrs. cnuan
in the ARRANGEMENT Of the numberless DeaulluI
valuable relics which have been sent TO NashVlne
for the Historical Building Mrs. Lamb mas sent
some exouisi,e pieces o. ridesccnt stained glass
for ornamenting tho windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

The second OF the free series OF city lectures"
will be given this evening at the Pro-Cathedral.
No 100 Stanton-st Arthur W. Milbury will speak
on The City's Housekeeping" Women are cordi-
ally invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

for the natural color and IS for the forest green or
sealing-wax red
. low footstool OF circular form is in similar
STYLE and for piazza or lawn use in connection
with tho chairs seems most desrabe-priced at 50
cents. -, 1,.,-nv
To devise an upholstery fabric differing entirely
IN method of manufacture and finished effect from
ANYTHING heretofore made would seem difficult, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

The OF the New England Congregational
Church. South Ninth-st.. Brooklyn. Will give a
stra wberry festival this evening and to-morrow
evening. There will be music, Rotations and drills
by the young women and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

Miss Adams OF the Methodist Episcopal Dea-
coness Home. will give Bible reading this even
ing in the Church of the Saviour. e-hundredand-
ninth-st near Madison-ave This Is one OF
series Of readings which she will continue to give
every Wedne sday evening throughout the months
~ lime and July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

Dr. and Mrs. George +. Tytler have sent out In
vitations for the marriage OF their dausnter MISS
Anna Estelle Tyler 10 Israel Holmes Francisco
at $50 O'Clock on Tuesday evening, June !, IN tnc
Mount Morris Baptist Church. Fifth ana one
hundred a nd twenty seventh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

The wedding OF Miss Mary Gilbert Entz' daugh-
ter Ct Mrs j. William Entz. to Norman Warner
will be celebrated at o'clock this afternoon IN
St Jamess Protestant Episcopal Church, Mauisoh'
ave and SeYenty-tirst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
HINTS FOR SUMMER HOMES.
SUGGESTIONS TO AID THE WOMEN
WHO ARE REFURNISHINC THE
VACATION LODGE"

LIGHTWEIGHT FURNITURE BRIGHT coLoRs.
DAINTY AND NEW DESIGNS IN BAMBOO
QUAINT WALL DRAPERY AND
CURTAIN MATERIAL
After all has been said Of picturesque ana witnai
comfortable seats for summer. the Canton chairs
OF bamboo are easily the permanent popular Ia
vorites.
And of all the patterns imported the Formosa
chair that of the hourelass base, with the square
and upright back and the broad, fiat arms. planted
on in outrigger fashion, is by al odds the one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

There will be an entertainment this evening at the
parish hall Of the Church OF the Epiphany. McDon-
ough-st and Tompkins-ave.. Brooklyn. In which the
chief feature will be the exhibition Of Mrs Jarey's
new collection OF automatic elcctro-dynamic wax
works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

In the Church OF the Heavenly Rest at O'Clock
this afternoon Miss Mary Louise Major, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Kevan Major, OF No
East Seventy -third-st., will be married 20 Albert
Holmes Tatum, son of Charles A. Tatum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

The members Of the Mohlcan Chapter OF the
n A r. Sing Sing, will give their annual recep-
ton this afternoon at the home OF Mrs Henry w;
Rowron Mrs James Fairman. OF this city, VIII
be guest of honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

There will be a meeting OF the Authors Guiio
this evening at which Andrew d. White. Am
bassador TO Germany. will be guest OF honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

There will be an exhibit OF students work from the
industrial and business classes of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association. No East Flfteenth-st
to-day from 10 q. m. 10 D. m ana from 10 III D. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
~ #e.4'rts
fix IN SHINE l
/4l91YllxxSS--SGG-EN

Letters have been received from Grace Kenyon,
Matte T.. Gammons and c. E. Lathrop VIII l.
II. N, Of Yonkers please send her full name ana
address? A book has been sent to the office to be
forwarded to her. but the President-General can
do nothing without the full name. II all corre-
spondents would give their names and addresses
In full whenever they write, 1t would save much
annoyance and delay The full name Is never pup
shed without from the wrer f%r
proper enrolment Some members p ers,si SIGN
Ing the initials backward This r T. }nr Win pre
vent delay in looking Il up IN the rolnp ndreds n of
much trouble 1t must be to look through The I'm
an s'S with 1'' these reasonable requests vii greatly
obliGe the President General and the staff ..r,.
Blind sPnas and nd sent 1y Mrs. F,.asr,ft Bra as
rector Of St PauIs Church. cleveland Ohio has
called forth the fact that Mrs H. E. p is in error
The poem should be called SPINNING ana az i, nS
The Presdent-Genera is glad TO make TINS cor
rection, and give honor where i Is due: Mhe a,,S
author unknown. information as to who wrote wrote, me
poem is always gladly received Space eo, VIII DC
VII L. G. NJ. Orange. n. j.. who wrote and
offered the china-painting outfit In The tribune
Of Nay m send her Or e o ana
forwarded TO her?
May Is will be acted upon Immediately. The
President General is sad she made known the
situation, and 1t will be pleasure to supply the
little articles mentioned. Thanks are extended &c
G. T. for a copy of the poem THE Ocean,. asked
for in the T. S. S. column by Sunshine" TWO
three have kindly sent in copies, which the
President General appreciates
O. T.-PleaSc send tWo-cent stamp ana sun
shine pin will be posted to you.
letter from ~" dated May 6, was duly re-
ceived. OF course ii must be as you wish In re-
gard to the pin and your name. Pins VIII be sen,
as you wish. When you find a SUNNI extract SEND
II in for the column. Your contributions are sweet
and helpful When not used for the SUNSHINE cor
umn the poems are sent By mail TO those "Eo
enjoy and appreciate them.
Pres!dentGeneral Of the T. S. s.. AS requested In
your Sunshine column / send you copy OF the
verses wanted. | got my papa 10 copy them Tor
me- When read in the paper that you wished
them | recognized them at and knew just
where to find them. had lately been reading
one Of papls old schoolbooks. | am twelve years
old | am 'shut-in," and am pretty stout
and pretty risky. but / love to read and always
like the Sunshine column | wish to join your
Sunshine Society. and inclose stamp for pin;
Maybe | do something more for you; ] snail
try Yours truly. ISABELLE e. DCTCHEf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Baltes 10 bra
Miller son of Edwin Miller. will take place at 1880
o'clock this evening at the home of the brides par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Baltes. No. 100 East
Seventy-third-st. The ceremony will be followed by
a. rye reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

Mr. yiehi o. the Teachers College will give
lecture this afternoon at o'clock on Musical Anal
ysls" Mt the Teachers College MornnSside Heights
Wsst e-hundf All who are IN
ferested are invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

VII L. G.. NJ. Orange. n. j.. who wrote ana
offered the china painting outfit in The Tribune
of May 49, please send her full name and ADDRESS,
SO the applicants name for the outfit may DC
forwarded to her?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

The marriage Of Miss Grace Russell. Hutton. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. James Laws Hutton, to Benjamin Wood,
the youngest of the late Fernando Wood, was
solennized at O'Clock last evening II ore OF the
parlors OF the Hotel Savoy The Rev. DR.. Charles
r. Treat rector Of st. Stephens Protestant Epis-
copal Church. performed the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception a seated supper and an In
formal dance. The bride, who was given away by
her brother. Edward +. Hutton. wore n gown OF
tule VEIL which caught up with orange bios;
SONS She carried bouquet of white orchids ana
lilies of the valley Miss Nay Mason. of Brooklyn,
was the maid Of honor. There were no prides-
Tenner Wood, The ushers were inc orIoe
brother Franklin L. Hutton and George ID. Hart
ley Mr. and Mrs Wood will spend their honey
moon IN Canada.
The friends IN this city Of Mrs. Arthur Rotch
who was Miss Lisette de Wolf Colt. have received
from Florence Italy, news OF her engagement TO
Ralph Curtis Of Boston. who has lived most OF his
life abroad and whose father for twenty years ha-
made his home in Venice. Italy, occupying to-day
the Palace Barbero. Mrs. Rotch. who Is remark
ably beautiful woman, was two or three years ago
one of the most attractive women at the Horse
ROtch, wealthy Boston architect. VINO survived
his wedding only two years. Mrs. Rotch VINO mas
a personal acquaintance with the Prince anu III.
cess OF Wales has since her husbands death been
accustomed TO spend her winters IN Doston anu
the summer months In Continental Europe. one
and Mr. Curtis artists, and Their WORK mas beeh
rage will take place in July In Venice. ana me
honeymoon will be spent In yachting around NOT
way and Sweden
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Baltes to Bro
Miller son of Edwin Miller. will take place at 1880
z1ft he krtI a'c mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

, A conference OF those interested In organizing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

President General Of the T. s s.: have guam
tity Of single zephyr worseds and Kensington wool
which / will gladly send to any one who would like
them. Truly yours. >. f..
West One-hundred-and-twenty- fourth-st.. New
York City.
Who VIII apply 70. this pretty supply OF mate
ria lie for fancy work?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

An invitation recital by pupils OF MISS MARY
Hamilton Lawton is TO be given at the hall OF the
wor,an's Institute at Yonkers on Thursday even
ing next at O'Clock Miss Lawton is teacher
of ability and experience and enjoys wel'-earned
for the artistic and satisfactory Work
49, bw her nupils Several hundred invitations
have Been sent out. and the affair Is anticipated
vii much interest.