davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
FEDERATION OF CLUBS.
THE CLUBwOMEN OF NETWORK STATE
WILL MEET IN SYRACUSE IN
NOVEMBER

The coming third annual convention of the New
YORK state Federation OF Women's Clubs. to be
held IN syracuse on November 10. II and u. prom
ises TO be the most interesting yet held by that
organization 1t is the aim Of the management to
make 1t OF thorough practical service to club
women. and TO this end the usual formal and
thought that many cubwomen planning for brief
stay would not care to oring evening gown. and
would stay away from gathering where such
was necessity. The informal afternoon tea OF
the opening day Of the convention, will be the
purely social affair Of the occasion
The three morning sessions of the convention are
TO be devoted to the transaction of business which
VIII include the revision of the constitution. The
election VIII take place Friday morning. and in
the afternoon there will be of school of
methods; or Illustrations to cubwomen to work on
various lines by experts In those special lines. An
expert and well-known parliamentaran will con-
duct drill full of bright points and amusing
complications. Mrs. NJ. ouise Benson skilled
usefulness and best methods of acquiring knowl-
edge OF the events Of the day. and DR. Mary Green.
president or the National Household Economic AS
ISOLATION. Will speak household economies. The
order Of exercises for the evening sessions not
yet formally announced but will include "A Shakes
pearian programme under Mrs. Anna Randall
Douglas volk also OF New-York Mrs Ellen NJ.
Mitchell has consented speak the second even
Ing on The Concord School Of Philosophy under
the head Of vacation Schools" Friday. the clos
Ing evening of the convention Is to have a pa
triotic programme.
The management is anxious TO make the club
exhibit OF books. calendars. photographs. notices
"mbems. pictures Of clubhouses and the like as
the State who have not already done so are urged
to contribute to the exhibit without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
LESS OLEOMARGARINE PRODTCED.

Washington Sept 3o-The production OF oeo-
,parearn. in the last fiscal year amounted TO 45.
53l cO7 pounds. being 100000 pounds less than
I'm 1896 am decrease OF over 100000 pounds since
1894 The decrease is attributed to hostile State
legislation cutting off the privilege OF sale as well
AZ that Of manufacture. Pie number OF manu-
factories decreased from twenty-five in 1890 10 SIX
teen In 1897: the number Of wholesale establish
ments from l57 to 1903. and the number of retail
houses from 1850 to 1893 The quantity exported In
th, wear amounted to 3liSpl pounds. which Is a
slight Increase the year 1896 Illinois continues
~ 7ie,d i'm the manufacture OF this product more
man one-haf OF the total output having been pro-
duced in the First Revenue District OF Illinois;
rhode Island is second with a total production OF
10 ia hounds and Kansas third, with 55S. 1853
nounds The revenue derived from this source In
Inc last fiscal year amounted 10 $.OA,l2e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

01INCE PRESERVES.

The e.cuse for this richest OF all preserves.
,avs '"Tie Woman's Home Companion. Is itS
very richness its pungent delicious havor-so IN
Ike any cher fruit that there seems no kinshp
between thin Qunce Is better than any o'hcr
preserves In sweet omelets. 1t gives me "d"'-
tional touch IF flavor to mncemeat and Is effective
In tutt-frutt and Nesserodc pudding, ana III
cIaret cup Tie flavor Is finer. melio"er ana inc
n,eces OF fruit, softer the second year AFTER pre-
serving It.
In preserving, FIRST wash the fruit thoroughly as
the skins will b, used for Jelly; pare. naive 1t
small quarter n large; cut out the core neatly
and drop the piece into cold water. When enough
fruit is pared 10 mike two layers In the preserving
kettle put Them q IL cold wafer, ana Doll ~.
Violently. until thcl can be easily pierced with
straw; or they canbe steamed just as well. ana
more can then be dne o. one time. When d1ne,
Law them on platts Strain the water In when
they were boiled I'D add threG-quarlers OF a
hound Of sugar for efh pint; boil gently Tor zen
minutes skim. add ~ fruit. simmer Tor twenty
minutes longer. ana pal Many use an cquai
quantity OF apples viii the ounce. and so pun
gent is the ounce havy that In eating the pre-
Serves Il IL difficult tddistnguish which IS the
apple The Pound SWAT Is the best apple for
the purpose. The apple ylll need only the twenty
mintites' cooking In the siup-no preliminary DOH
ing or steamng. To canpunces and apples pro-
coed ne above. using luarter OF pound oil
sugar TO pound OF frui'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

Beverly Farms. Mass. Sept. 30 tSpeciaD.-The
wedding ~ Frank Seabury to Miss Alice Barnard.
daughter of the late Judge Barnard. of New-York
took place at noon to-day In the little church I'm
uart-st Bathurst. The bride Is one OF the clever
est of the women riders who follow the hounds OF
the Mvopia Hunt club Mr. Seabury is one OF the
leading Younger members Of the Boston Stock Ex-
change and his efforts for the promotion Of cross
country and steeplechase riding have been mre-
hitting The scene within the modest church was
brilliant. The usual chancel space had been en-
larged to allow for effective floral decorations
,rhe bride was given I'm marriage by r. L. Ward.
b.r brother-in-aw The brides veil. an heirloom,
was fastened by a diamond crescent. the gift OF the
h,,derroom The maid of honor was Miss Louise
IarLsnn of New-York. The ushers were > Dacre-
I,sh lanes Parker, Horace ID. Chapn. NJ IA ABB
hott Arthur l.. Huntington. ex,Mayo, Vi SaIeII
and Congressman Simpkins Mi', nan. ~. oeaoI NY
The bridee rooms brother. was pest man. me
onramonv was performed by the Rev. Nolahu Cot-
TON smith of Ipswich. the Episeopa' service oe'hg
used.
rho wedding of Miss Louisa NJ Vehsage to {.
,1,or,or c,ennerich will take place on Tuesday
,, =, 9 O'clock at st. Lukes Lutheran Church.
80, ror,v.second-st. The Rev William Busse
III IN, m,,a,a Frederick Schneider will attend the
VIII o,i.,, ,s hest man, while Miss Anna Gen.
naarioh stster OF the bridegroom WIN "ct as inaI"
OF h1no IND Miss Adelaide Muller The usners are
Thar cs J. Cicnnerich. Henry Gennericn ont's T
Miller and william hammers recePt, rt al neI
Mu un % rden will follow the ceremony, me couIpe
I'll, take an extended Southern Tlp. ahey WIZ "Ve
In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
GRANTED TO A BRITISH COMPANY.
MAY CONFLICT WITH THE CANAL
COMPANY'S RIGHTS

Washington. Sept. 3o.-Tt is said by persons famil-
lar with Nicaragua Canal affairs that either the
United States or the canal company will institute
an inquiry concerning the recent grant by Nicara-
qua to the Atlas Steamship Company. British
corporal ton. Of exclusive rights of navigation for
the next thirty years in the San Juan River and
Lake Nicaragua. These waterways are said to
form two OF the links of what will ultimately be
tho Nicaragua Canal. The State Department re-
Gently received a report from Consul O'Hara. In
Nicaragua. giving brief details of the concession
granted TO the British company and saying that 1t
embraced various exclusive privileges in the Silicon
Lagoon, thu San Juan River and Lake Nicaragua.
Since then additional information has become
The silicon Lagoon IS said u to be- on the route Of
the canal. and there appears 10 be no reason why
this should not pass into the exclusive control Of
British The excavations, beginning at
GreytOwn and running thence west. unite with the
San Juan River which in turn leads to Lake Mica
ragua after which the artificial cut is continued to
the Pacific. Under thase circumstances II Is said
that exclusive privileges Of navigation In these two
waterways for the next thirty years would In
effect lint the navigation Of the Nicaragua Canal
Whether the concession makes an exception In re-
gard TO the canal Is not known as tne reports m
Guiding that of Consul O'Iara TO the state De-
partment merely say that the concession is an ex-
An official familiar with Nicaragua Canal af-
fairs said to-day that the concession would nave
be construed as subsequent 10 that TO the canal
company. and the latter's rights In the San Juan
River and Lake Nicaragua he believed. would be
fully recognized by Nicaragua But the danger, ne
added was that when the American COMPANY
concession expired. two years hence the British
corporation would succeed under the terms OF the
recent concession to all exclusive rights Of naviga-
ton I'm these two links Of the canal For this rea
son il was believed that the Government or the
canal company would take steps to learn definitely
# these exclusive rights extended to the privilege
Of navigating the lake and river when they De-
came \ part OF the interoceanic canal
Secretary Long decided to-day 10 send the New
port now at Boston. with the Canal Commission
when it visits Nicaragua. The Newport Is com
poste gunboat. using either steam or san ana IS
well equipped. She is copper-sheathed ana not SUD-
i.,t TO foll,ing i'm the Southern waters. The tom-
mission will sail about the middle OF November, and
will remain in the South during the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

from which all stems and defective parts have
been left QUO with cold water; boil until soft.
mash and drain. An equal weight Of tart apples
may he added and cooked with the parings
The point in grape jelly Is TO have the grapes
at their best stage. which Is just when they are
red. before turning purple. Ripe grspes. Of course
can be made into Jelly, hut IL not nearly so fine II!
flavor or color. Stem the grapes. add pint Of
water 10 six quarts. heat slowly (mashing them
and boil gently until all the Juice is freed; strain
Wild grapes make fine jelly. The wild plums
must he covered with cold water brought to a
boil. cooked a soft mass and strained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

The Sunshine members will be grieved TO learn
that Erastus Andrews. who was the first pres-
dent of the Soda Hill N. O. branch OF the T. s. s..
died yesterday. Mr. Andrews was a most en-
thusiastc Sunshine member. and the reading mat
ter sent TO him while ut Soda IIill distributed
among families that were situated many miles from
both railroad and postofice His chief aim in life
seemed he to do kind deeds and Tighten tho sor-
rows Of others He died at the home of his son.
Elliot Andrews. in Sprin gield Mass.
Erastus Andrews WIS q brother Of T.. T. Andrews,
president OF Brown University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

Packet openings are made on each side or 'front.'
which close inyIsibly with buttons ana button
holes on a ny \ useful pock"' Is inserted In the
left side opening. The top Is finished win pell
i'm TWO sect ions that close at he sides piHll OF
tailor finish = given to tn" skirt when may pe
Itncd or deeply hcmmcd ~ Iref' rr'd h'hNy
weave of uohalr briliantInc III dGs'-eray or mouse
hrnvn f. "A popular material for cyti" suit'. t"'''i
rhe,,iot hOrcspun. covert and ladies' cIoih, 'd'h
sharing in fashionable favor ,,
Tho nIantitv OF material foriy-four incnes "lh'
required to make this skirt FOR a woman OF 'he
,n.Jium size is three and onc-half yards - q.
The pattern No. $50. Is "ut In sizes ior 20 20
o and 80 inch waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
FORTI NE-HJNTER DISAPPOINTED.

Washington. Sept. 3O.The State Department has
dashed the hopes OF another fortune-hunter. who.
it would appear. narrowly escaped being victimized
by a sharper. In this case two residents OF Che
,ona were. represented TO be heirs 10 the Wardle
ostaf. I'm England. United States Consul Grim
n.l AT Nant hester, by direction OF the Depart
mcnt of state made an investigation. ana round
that while there is magnificent estate OF tnat
name near Manchester 1t is owned hy FAMILY
who can trace title for hundred years. ana that
at no time has any Wardle FAMILY been Interested
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
cUJciGO MOTHERS ~ SESSION.

The fourth annual convocation OF mothers at
chic,ro closed yesterday. The attendance was
larger than AT any previous convocation. and In
cluded about dozen men. Mrs j. \. Crouse
,,, rho meeting 10 order. and announced ma
~ s,,,dy and Methods OF Opening the Chd's
EYes to the Beauties OF Nature the subject fIp
!hne 5obate from the standpoint OF a mother. MISS
Bertha Payne kindsrsar,en tesSeer amr Miss
tSr;rab etb Harrison we'll known to kindergarten
tEoiiowers siso made brief addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
THREE AUTUMN JELLIES.

The three autumn tcllics advisable for house
keepers TO make are ounce. tape and wild plum
the last-named being finer Or game than any
Jelly made TIE method ofmakng. after the
Juice Is procured. Is the SAM for all Measure
the Juice and boil for twenty rlnutcs; add a pint
Of graduated sugar which ha been heated In
the oven for each pint Of the Nee. and as soon
as 4 Is thoroughly dissolved SIM and nj into
prevent cracking. Jelly so made Yin never fail.
TO procure the ounce Juice 1ns'coyer me par par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

Miss Agnes Park wishes 10 express thanks Tor
the "Harper's," Cosmopolitan and other maya
zines received from n. V. McHenry, OF stamford,
Conn. and to Mrs. J. F. Starr for the Only Wom-
ans Page sent every week. This. being divided
among several members gives much pleasure
She is also grateful for the haf-barrei OF "Lttel s
Living Age" american Reviews and other DOCKS
which will be Of use. and wishes Miss cara Leo
Bowman to learn that she appreciates them
Thanks are also sent to Miss Margaretta McCeery
for n pretty gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

President General Of the r. s. s. VIII some OF
tho members furnish recipe for Swedish timbals,
a batter which used with tho timba iron. makes
delicate shells. 10 he filled with cream? Also docs
Mrs. g. W. Rarisk. Of Illinois whose letter was
published IN yesterdays paper. receive The Tr.b-
unc? II not. would she or some one else like to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
MORE FEDERAL OFFICES FILLED.

HOSEA TOWNSEND. OF COLORADO. TO SUCCEED
THE LATE JUDGE KIfGoRE.
Washington Sept. 90.-The following appointments
were announced from the White House to-day:
HOSEA TOWNSEND Of Colorado. Judge Of the United
States Court for the southern District oil inu'an LEI
ritofy. - -,
CHARLES q, WILSON u Rhode Island. Attorney OF
the nlt.d States for the District " Rhode Island
BENJAMIN r. STONE. Of Onto, Consul at Huddersheid
Jort% Ct'INCY ADAMS Collector OF Customs for the
District 81 superior Michigan.
SAMUEL. LEMON. collector OF Internal Revenue TOT
the fVth District u VI chissn. a. . -
THOMAS MARION. guartermaSter with rank OF cap
tain Isl Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

Miss T. * O. sends several poems. which have
been forwarded 10 Miss Jennie l.. Lewis. Harden
brook-ayc.. Jamaica. Long Island who Is making
q collection Of verses Your other poems might be
sent to Miss Lewis. she is "A "shut-in" Sarah \.
RlrIsall j. also AN invalid and would Ike To re-
COW" poems. Her address Is Bedford station
y y II T.. * . Will send two-cent stamp. ii
T. s : pin will be forwarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
AGED WOMEN OUT TENT
HOUSE MAKESHIFT ON THE
ISLAND"
NEW BUILDINGS WILL. BE FINISHED SHORTLY
But MEANWHILE SOME SEPTEMBER DAYS

But MEANWHILE SOME SEPTEMBER DAYS
ARE COLD AND DREARY-ONE WOMAN
Is 100 YEARS OLD
vi the.tweve hundred women who are at present
inmates Of the City Amshouse on Blackwelrs
Island. 32o are camping out In an old cir
Gus tent The old main building for the women
is being reftted and enlarged and as a
makeshift the old tent was pitched close TO the
river bank. and filled with neat single beds. To
each woman is assigned small stand and one
chair There H. fresh air in plenty the benefits Of
which are occasion Ally tempered by Of
wind and rain
Among the old women there differences Of
opinion regarding their temporary Punishment The
general verdict Is. however. that the good old
times will never return. and the buildings
with all the modern Innovations arc looked upon
not without dismay. one inmate said to n Tribune
reporter: "Thc old times good enough for the
likes OF us. Then could make our kittles Of tay
right on the stove in the room whore slept.
hut now there's goin' TO be stame haytin' and the
liokes q that"
IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE.
There twenty-nnc buildings connected with
the almshouse section Of the island. At the close
OF this year s5o.el0 will have been spent In new
buildings and improvements
The new laundry Is fitted up with all modern inn
provcments. and Its daily capacity will he 5000
pieces. Tho Kitchen. which IS completed. takes
the place OF eleven Kitchens formerly In use and
will supply food to Ill six hospital pavons.
each Of which will accommodate IA persons
The two old main buidrgs. each with capacity and
furnishings for go persons. being repastercd
renoorcd and at one end Of each 4 water-towcr
has been added Ia tlfcsc towers appliances for
lot. needle and spray baths.
In neatly kept little kitchen is stove whore
the women may come with their tin pals. at any
time. To make tea The latter l. supplied them 10y
benevolent persons who visit the island and by
societies.
SOME OF THE INMATES
There were sixty women in the pavilion for the
blind the day OF tho reporters visit one cheer
ful soul making headwork stringing the differ
ent-coored glass beads with surprising rapidity and
judgment The different coors were designated by
the wire or thread upon which they were strung.
the tin cardboard box which held them An
other had made small crazy guilt. which did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

Florence Macdonald some pictures for a
scrapbook TO some little girl or boy" Edna Baker
sent two boxes OF little dolls. which she has named
Elsie Lillian and Louise. They Will be given to
the Little Mothers at Christmas time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
STATE CONGRESS- or MOTHERS.

Syracuse, n. V, Sept 3o-The New-York state
Nothers. Congress met here this morning with
about three hundred present. representing all parts
~ the State Mayor Mcclure welcomed them with
peasant address This is the first State Mothers'
Congress ever held In this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
THE GOLD STANDARD ~ BLUEFIELDS.

Washington. Sept. 3o.-News has reached the
State Department that the merchants In Bfuenelds.
Nicaragua have adopted the gold standard Prices
will be given in silver for goods sold for cash. but
w The case of credit transactions every charge 4
- 70 he in gold and either gold or Its equivalent VIII
b. sxacted ct the time Of payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
THREE VIEW TORPEDO BOATS NAMED

Washington. Sept 30-Secretary Long to-day
chose names for torpedo-boats Nos 10. 20 and a.
selecting Srringham. Godsborough and Bailey. the
names OF three distinguished commanders In the
Naval service during the late war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
HERE is \ CENTFNARGAN.

In the pavilion for incurabes is Kate Doran. who.
II IS said g. lOf wears old Sho came 10 America.
she saws "ncfor. ~" big wind I'm Ireland ana re-
member s.-lng % few French soldiers tn ireland IN
i7ss Her happy. cont"ntod disposition ana swcct
she va. never married. and prlles herself upon
never having had a beau nor an "u.r, ~ ii'tr'"N.
Her eyca danced win FUN ~ ~" ADDED. SURE ]" >
the highest feather in III" cap. 90,
Eve happy home here $40 continue.
never was 90 happy in my f" before. rye y nony
il good To- mo here Then. With confident smile
and lighting up ~ the far' she aId.d. IN
satisfied with ms til.s. ara }ot kn"" 'n'''
home for ar al - the latter end
Elizabeth Smith. In "a ncighhofing ward IS ninr'y-
90, her M. in N,w-Yofk Her husband ana
thr,c children are buried in Greenwood 81" Dr..
been a resident Of the island i"r t"'htS -"'tn'
,.,rs and If ruddy cheeks ard vigorous tones ar"
2nv Indication Of vitality she j. likely 10 remain as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
THE TRIBi Ne PlTTERN.
4 TlSsUE-PAPER PATTERN OF \ BICYCLE
SKIRT. so $50. FOR COrPON
AID TEN CENTS

Checked tweed Is used for this comfortable hi
cycle skirt which T. shaped IN circular form and u
one Of the simplest yet constructed for the modern
whcoIwoman. II Is OF convenient length aud MS
smoothly AZ the top without pleas or wrinkle. fail
ing below IN" hips In deep flutes all around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

Hosea Townsend who has been appointed 10 sue
ceeed the late Judge C. h. Kiigore is a resident OF
Silver CliM Col. and was formerly Representative
I'm Compress Although A believer in the free coinage
~ silver n. supported Mr. Mckinley and the Re-
nublican state ticket in the last election notwit
standing the bolt 4 Senator Teller and other silver
Republicans OF Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
Is 100 YEARS OLD.

credit - i's name. At 'he lower cnd - the room
sat woman with nm Intelligent rn"'fluI lH''-
Her u.rrn o. Nlry shay. and she n1s at ono I'm"
an opera singer she has been q resident " IN"
alurshous. for f.n s,lrs. ard during that i'm" ~"
has sung weekly I'm tho Metropolitan Hospital. -"
wn~kho!s~ and th" lfiir rafholi chur Her
righf she SAWS. We los as & result of cons ant
weeping over disasfcrs which h,fel ncr and h'r
family When told that her iaeo dd not sho" sp'h
sorrow SD" said. THAT WAS long ago. lou SOC
,,h,f God can %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
CLAIM EVERYTHING.

When YOU a sky Of blue,
Think that sky made for YOU
When the breeze bends down the trees.
You Just think that that's your breeze.
Every blessed drop Of dew
Falls upon "A rose for you.
FRANK l.. STANTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

Mrs. +. r. Mitchclls answers to the quotation
puzzle entltle her to a Sunshine badge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

The first meeting Of the Brooklyn Association OF
Mineral Painters VIII take place to-day. Future
meetings will be on the first Saturday ~ every
month. The subject to-day will Doe Summer Ou;-
ingS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01
Sent by II G..

Sent by Il g..
There Will be sunshine by and by
Tho clouds will fade away;
And regal light will shine again.
Unto the perfect day
No plant could liv" I'm constant sun.
Til" "a n must fall to bless,
on may We see this blessed truth
In every bitterness! ". c. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

have tho Woman' Pages Of the last three months ?
Very t,uly. : L. +"
Ncw-York cry. Sept q 1891.
Mrs. Raricks address. as furnished 70 the society.
"a wrong. Letters cent to her have been returned.
r.arked 'Not found"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

Miss Mamie T.. Crouch sends the following an
sworlng lines TO the lttle poem entitled. IF You
Love mo- Loan IIarl':
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

a part OF the building for tho Young Wona n =
Christian Association. o. Harlem. which is being
erected in one hundred tweniy fourth-st. near
LeuoX-ave.. VIII be ready FOR occupancy to-day.
There Is TO be a large and well-equipped gymna-
SUM. The dormiories are so attractive. and the
prices for and board 90 low from & -
to s1-that nearly all the rooms taken. and Will
lee occupied principally by students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-01

The Brook yn Art School opens to-day For tho
benefit Of those who wish prepare for illustra'-
ing. evening class has been introduced.