davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11

the effect Of a stiff high ruff held In place by
band OF ribbon and bow at the neck The sleeves
are composed of accordion pleats which on the
forearm are sewed fiat to the wrist, where they
again flare out, forming frill. Accordion-pleated
blouse waists and accordion pleated hats may be
added 10 although they do not complete the list
of the many ways OF using this popular pisse-a
vcrtable craze just now in France, which Is alto
gether too violent to be otherwise than ephemeral
new play at the Vari6tes has brought out some
charming costumes which will delight young
women with pretty round throats for several OF
the gowns are cui without collars, with either
low round neck or slightly squared For sum-
frocks they would be lovely.
Mile. Mealy in the first act wears such gown,
made of gray silver MORE. The skirt has very
little fulness at the back. fits perfectly smooth
over the hips and is trmred with Louis XIV
ribbon of lilac satin This is laid on fiat on either
seam of the front breadth. two ribbons on each
side crossing and then recrossng each other untlI
reaching the bottom whtre inc same oiH iIa
race marking each crossing. The bodice OF this
gown is extremely pretty. 1t Is cut SNAPPED AL IN
front to the waist the space between beihg i m
in with tiny ruffes Of lilac mousseine dc sole Inc
neck has collar and l. cut 10 the collar,Done IN
front and proporonately low on the sides anu
back The sides Of the arc trimmed with the
same application Of ribbon as that on the skirt
picturesque hat turned up in front. with large
bow OF MORE. two Fathers and two rIses r.
tea gown thar also has a collarless round neck a
large rIche OF maize-colorcd tulle encircing the
back of the neck and extending down on either
sidA OF the open prncess"-shaped robe Of embroid-
cred maZe-colored Grape de chine. the front being
OF white satin embroidered with steel beads. The
sleeves are If white mousselme de SOLE draped at
the top and divided by insertion embroidered with
steel beads In the last act Nine Gallois wears
costume cu, little low in the neck; which IS
slightly squared. \ cuirass corsage Is entirely
covered with sca-grccn pailletcs. sea-green SIN
petticoat is covered with skirt of white muslin
embroidered half way up with arabesques or silver
pailettes separated by bands of insertion. The
transparent slee"es OF white muslin are embrod-
cred with silver paillettes. belt OF lilac velvet
encircles the waist, with two loops standing
straight up on the left side. sea-green straw
hat with green plumes and a white agrette goes
with this very chic-looking costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
MSS EEISER AND HER WORK.

Miss Harriette Keyser has just returned from
Philadelphia where she went as delegate to the
convention OF working girls societies and TO rep
resent the Church Association for the Advancement
of the Interests 81 Labor. on the evening of April
q she addressed a meeting ut the Church House
under the auspices Of the latter society Archdea-
con Brady presided. and other addre ses were made
by Or Harris Of Chester Ill., and Mr. Bradford,
of Kcnsington Much interest was shown, and ii Is
believed that the church in Philadelphia will soon
take decided action on this matter.
ON the evening of the Goth Miss keySer spoke be-
fore the convention of Working Girls Clubs on
what Can clubs DO to Help Organization Among
Women" She cited a paragraph from the last re-
port 10 tho LEGISLATURE OF the state Labor Bureau.
i'm which It set forth that women are largely
UNPROTECTED and that their organization for indus
trial interests would seem 10 be the best corrective
of the evil Miss koyser urged upon all clubs tho
consideration of this subject and declared that one
of the greatest sins OF the age was that of club
women standing aloOf from the industrial struggles
of the working woman
While in Philadelphia Miss keyser was the guest
of Miss Anna DeVereuX. member or the Woman y
Union. organization which, Miss keyser says
has done much to improve the condition Of women
and children throughout the whole of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
4 SHIPPING FIRMS GENEROTS OFFER.

INQUIRIES have been made recently OF Superin-
tendent Houghton of the Maritime Exchange re-
garding the cost of charterng American steamers
TO carry about 10000 tons OF breadstufs from this
MORT to BOMBAY or Calcutta. the gift of charitable
people to the famine sufferers of India. The latest
of a religious paper of this city. Mr.. IIoughtor
made a thorough inquiry. only 10 find that II was
impossible to obtain steamers lying the AmerlCdl
flag They were either not available or were not
suited TO the Suez Canal the quick route 70 lndii.
The senior member Of the shipping hrm or Ilmothy
Hogan e. Sons however informed Mr.. HOughton
that IL the Government would put two vessels 81
British register, which he had available, under tue
American flag he would send them out with tie
grain at half the current charter rates notwlth-
Standing the fact that there was very little PROS
pect of return cargoes from Bombay or Calcutta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
TIE MOTHERS CORNER.

From the back yard where two golden haired.
blue-eyed cherubs. aged respectively four and six
wears. were disporting themselves with pile OF
soft mud came screams OF rage.
"Rruvver" the younger darling yelled. You're
n hot devil!"
trhe little mother gave q sigh and went down to
threaten the offender with condgn punishment II
he ever again dared call his brother such dreadful
names
"Yes m" said the culprit and the next day when
his older brother upset n block house which the
Younger had iust completed. the little fellow. his
cheeks scarlet and his eyes shining jumped up and
down, shouting . -. ,.
'Oh ia like to call you hot devil. didn't.
mamma; | didn't call him Q hot DEVIL but Id like
10 call him a hot devilI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
MRS. THEODORE SCHTLZ HONORED.

Mrs Theodore Schulz. vce-president OF the Lee
derkranz Ladies' Circle. was the recipient OF many
oyations yesterday the occasion OF her nttle,h
birthday anniversary. Fifty ladies' were present AZ
the afternoon reception which she gave In celebra-
ton of the event at her home. No. ll East one
hundred nd -sixteenth-st The spacious parlofs
were decorated in yellow and god. as was also the
table where each guest received bunch OF yellow
pans.es planted in yellow pot and tied with ye.-
lew satin ribbons. There were other souvenir IN
form Of book with Mrs. Schuzs well-kno"h
picture of "Germania" painted on yellow SATIN
on the cover The book contained all oriSnu
poetry and compositions composed by the many
friends and admirers OF the hostess In her honor.
A beautiful pedestal OF onyx and gold was pre-
scented 10 Mrs SchuZ by the aides Among those
present were Mrs X. Adams. Mrs. X. ArnQd; MrS'
G. Autenrieth Mrs. +. Beinhauer, Mrs: Z. Behrens.
Mrs j Brautisam, Mrs, II, ellis, Mrs = DAl,
Mrs j Doeger Miss y. FahrbaCh. Mrs. !, Goepel,
Mrs s. Gaertner Mrs. r. Hass. Mrs. J Honmann.
Mrs A. Keller Mrs. NJ. Kirpal. Mrs. William Lon
mann Mrs Lobenstein. Mrs j. Lochn"r. Ars.
Charles Miehling. Mrs. j. May. Mrs. George Man.
gold Mrs A. Neresheimer Mrs. r.. otterburg.
Mrs G. Ordemann. Mrs. J. +. Palmenberg; MIS-
r. Palmenberg. Mrs George Poggcnbure. Mrs I.
F. Pfzenmayer. Mrs George j. Stier Mrs. r y
Ringler Mrs. Rocker. Mrs. Sake. Mrs. sandkuhl.
Mrs Schneider Mrs J. Senner. Mrs. steinecke,
Mrs 4. Tscheppe, Mrs Torek Mrs No'kenins ana
Mrs X. Waiter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11

Papers or talks will be limited 10 thirty minutes.
and speakers In discussions five minutes.
The Maxwell House. the only freproOf motel In tho
city vii! be Federation headquarters. and will afford
to club women Good entertainment at satisfactory
rates. The transportation rates offered at the
highest, round trip for single fare.
Clubs urged tc send representatives 20 the
Congress. All members of women's clubs may par
ticIpate in the discussions.
Mrs. 5. a. Champion, OF No. 900 South Spruce-st.,
Nashville. Tenn. may be addressed regard
hotel accommodations. Club will please in
form the chairman OF the Reception Committee,
Mrs John Hill Eakin. Of Union Bank and Trust
Company Nashville. Of the time Of their expected
arrival
The Commute. OF Arrangements for the Fedora
ton convocation consists OF Mrs Alice Ives Breed.
Beard No 3Gl Linden-st.. Memphis. Tenn: Mrs.
Richard c. Graves, No. 945 Poplarst., Memphis,
Tenn. The local committee is composed of Mrs.
Charles F. McTeer, State Oh. Cor. G. f. W. c.. No.
Champion 30. go South spru e,s- Nashville.
Tenn. and Mrs. James Hampton Kirkland Wander
bilt Campus. Nashville. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
TENNTS CITB OPEN,

The North Shore Tennis Club. Davis-aye.. West
New Brighton. Staten Island. opened its grounds
for play yesterday The formal opening VIII take
place on the 18th. Should there be rain on that
afternoon the ceremony will be postponed until tho
mex, Saturday June ). A progressive tournament
will he hold on the opening day and prizes will he
awarded: The officers of this club are: President.
William G. Wilcox. treasurer. John G Kunkle'
secretary George ". Allen. directors. William q.
Wilcox Mrs William Y. Wempe. Miss r.. Doro-
thea Kobbe. Miss Elizabeth Edwards, James l.
Noiineux Miss Mary q; Purdon. John q. Runkle
Mrs " G. Wilcox and George W. Allen: Enter
tainment Committee, Mrs. John craik, Mrs. ~ T.
and Mrs Arthur Dowler: Ground Committee,
lanes T. Molineux, John Craik and EoeThard
L.a har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
TENNESSEE EXPOSITION NEWS.

The Equal Suffrage Conference OF the Tennessee
rv,osI,ion will assemble to-day in the Nomans
building Nashville. and remain In session Tor TWO
aa,s I, will be under the leadership OF Mrs. ldde
uar,yotber Addresses will be made by Miss Laura
clav Mrs Josephine Henry and Mrs. Ida G. O6en-
oboin ~ Keniucky: Mrs. Virginia Clay Clopton and
Miss Frances f. Griffen. OF Alabama; Mrs Eliza
10th l. Saxon. OF Louisiana. Mrs. Virginia ID.
Young of South Carolina, and Miss Ella Harrison,
of Missouri.
Nav Il and IS will be especially delightful, as on
those DAYS will be held the Music Convocation. MISS
Elizabeth Fraser Price. the chairman Of this conVo-
cation has done excellent work. and will be able
20 nrasout the following delightful features on her
rropramme There will be the Interpretation OF
tho second symphony of Beethoven" by Mrs.
Jaues Vance cheney Of Chicago. plano Converse
tons" Miss Anna Fay. OF NeW-Iorh, piano 500.
Tsther /, Wilcox. Of the Metropolitan School of
Music of Indianapolis. and piano solo by Mrs.
carrie Johnson Breed. OF Cincinnati. THESE VIII
f1rm only q part Of the programme winch Is beng
ANTICIPATED with much pleasure by the musc-loving
people.
Mayor Strong yesterday appointed Mrs. Westover-
,ldeo a member Of the New-York City Board OF
LADY commissioners TO the Tennessee Centennial
ExpositIon The complete Board stands fol-
l,w.. Mrs BENJAMIN Schuyler Church. chairman:
Mrs William Warner Hoppin Mrs Richard Irwin.
Mr. Levi =. Morton. Mrs William Mechlenburg
polk Mrs William Khineander. Mrs. Samuel
snenrcr Mrs Howard Townsend, Mrs. Samue,
Thomas Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Miss Mary V. y.
Williams Mrs John Sergeant Wise and Mrs. West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
THE PRESBYTERY'S MEETING.

The New-York Prcsbytery held meeting yester
day In the chapel of the Firs, Presbyterian Church
A communication was received from the Uucs
Presbytery inclosing a resolution which had beer
passed by that body at the instance OF the frs
PRESBYTERIAN Church OF Utica. This resolution IA
vored the reunion OF the two branches OF tho church
North and South and urged that steps TO bring THU
about be taken. by the various presbyteries. Thu
was formally received by the New-York Presbytery
and motion TO lay II on the table for the presen
was passed without discussion.
The Rev. DR. George L. Prentice was honorabll
retired from the active ministry. lie was born ID
is6 and his first pastorate was In New Bedford
Mass For many years. and until recently. he wasl
professor In Union Theological Seminary. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
xR. ryE1LL coRREcrs A FALSE REPORT
BUSINESS MEN AND MINISTER'S HEAR HIN m
CHICKERING HALL

BUSINESS MEN AND MINISTER'S HEAR HIN m
CHIcKERING HALL.
Chickering Hall at noon yesterday was filed with
an audience that made the Rev. John MCNEIL feel
particularly good, and the business men and min
listers listened to an eloquent sermon Before De-
ginning his remarks Mr. Mcneil said he wanted TO
correct something that had appeared IN certain
newspapers regarding his sermon at Carnegie MUSIC
Hall on Sunday afternoon. lie was represented 40
saying that THE real vugarity is TO have dappsr
little minister with a dappsr little soul that does
not care for Jesus" What he did say was the real
vugary is to have dapper. dirty ii;iie SOU that
does not care for Jesus" He said ne wished 10 put
himself right with the ministers, and when ne men.
toned that The New-York Trlbunes report OF his
sermon correct his remarks elected much ap-
plause.
The preacher then discussed THE Phartsee ana
Publican" In continuation OF his sermon OF Friday
last. In the course OF which he said: 1T is easy 10
be negatively good in world Ike this ana IN .
city like New-York. 1t Is easy TO say am not TINS
or that, but. In Heavens name what are your IL
Is only public religion In its organized form that
breeds that wre,ched sham. the Pharlsee. When !
remember how ne ate the other days Of the week.
to fast twice a week wise safeguard for his
bodily health. Il give tthes OF al! that can GET
said the Pharisee lie wants to choke OF all aw"-
ward criticism about his religious profession ey
minister, BE discreet ! am airad the fh't'see
abroad In the land still"
Turning 10 the publican" in the text. the preach
said: His prayer cannot be divided into heads
and application. II H. just as dense and compact
bullet flying to its billet. II ~ like cry mat
rises de profundis and goes speeding on us way 10
God 1t is not for eXpoun3ing II - for praying, u
Is for saying. Get quiet quarter or an hour to-day
in your room, shut the door, and exercise yoursef
In the publicans prayer. Say II loud enough I0r
your ear TO hear II. Compel thy proud soul 10
void itself through this narrow aperture. God %
merciful to n ainnerl Ii will kil some Of Us TO
say IT, but We will come 10 life on the other side.
How much there is i'm II. IT needs the cross OK
Christ IL ana bring the blessing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
VOGUE OF ACCORDION PLEATING.
COSTUMES GOWNS AND WRAPS INCOM-
PIETE WITHOUT THE "PLIsSE SOLEIL."

COSTCMES, toWNo AMI "Rfhio AA>~N"A
PLETE WITHOUT THE "PLIssE soLEIL."
The vogue OF accordion peating, or, as the
French call 1t. plisse sole" is such that OF late
there is hardly up-to-date gown that has not
introduced II in some fashion other In thin
materials there is nothing fetching. 1t Is so
altogether charming. this effect of thousand tiny
peats which at the slightest movement resemble
the futterng of wings that II is easy to understand
the reason of its great popularity. Not only Is 1t
used gowns, but on underclothes, Skirts'
chenlises and even drawers. couple OF new
French models which illustrate this latest rad
are accordion pleated from top to bottom
one consists of "A circular skirt OF green nun
yelling the shape of which causes the pieats 10
meet Mt a centre, wider the bottom and nearly
disappearing as they reach the hips. The waist
Is a draped body Of light green taffeta over whlch
is a sleeveless bolero Of the darker green damage
pleated horizontally at the back the pleats In 'front.'
cCrverging at the armhole The other costume ~
Of green and white fouard the accordion pleats
far as the hips, where they are attached to
small fitted yoke. The bodice Is OF mauve tareta,
with the foulard accordion pleated and draped
across the front from the right shoulder 10 the
left side Of the waist A surplice cut waist with
different sides. Is a French novelty that has
pretty effect, side. for instance beng accordion
pcated and the other consisting of succession or
tiny ruIIes. Even Jackets and capes are made
with accordion pleats. the former cut very short,
barely to the hips and standing straight out IRON
the shoulders. the high standing collar consisting
of a double fold of accordion pleats. which gives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
-, DEUIJE or POOR lIOHEN.

, branch Of the Association OF the women OF
,.I,..ar, wos recently formed In this city. FOR the
,,'rnoss Of caring for poor women suffering rom
,a,,rai,e cancer The society Is composed eh''re's
~ widows and is unsectarian. IL Is wen nno" -,
VI -. and women of the best families IN
~ Zoo and Belgium among us msinDctSs ~, ~
rneuident Of the American branch Is MI " oree
P!'s,'i,ar and among the members are MIS- 1'vs -
Mea tS9le Mrs Annie Blount StoIfs ana hih.
osnn PaIIicffe. The ladies are coieG INCH The
10 pe Of Tbeobod Chartran hope soon 10 nnve
enough Mr. Chartran has painted Ind -" tbev have
o. ed 10 nave II bought b. committee ana tT re
resented to His Grace for me ne" snnedInrs GAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
PRIZES TO BE GTTEN.

The work OF women In the field OF art design IS
well shown In the first exhibition OF the New-York
School of Applied Design. which opens to-day at
Ortgles's Art Gallery No 1868 Fifth-ave Mrs Dun
lon Uopkins the founder OF the school. supernend-
"a tho placing OF the exhibits yesterday. many OF
,hicb will be a revelation TO those who have hith-
erto looked on art designing as being In mans pc
culiar field. There are hve sets or exhibits shown.
cuny,na the main room while those for book covers.
ilustrat and textile fabrics MI the side acove
- tn arr gallery The prizes to be given the stu
Gants in the competition are a scholarship for one
Year for first prize 50 for the second and honorable
..,o,,,on for the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
NOTICE FOR All CLCB WOMEN.

: A convocation OF the General Federation Of
Vomen's Clubs will be held In Nashville. October 90
., and q 1891. The public sessions will convene at
,o.2o m I'm the assembly-room Of the Woman's
Hu,IdlnR. An evening session will be held Thurs
day al o'clock in the Auditorium "a separate build
Ing on the grounds). to which the general public is
iuvited The Board will meet at p. on Wcdnes-
day; the council Thursday, at p. m, and
Friday at the same hour. the Board and council
will convene together. the place Of meeting TO be
announced later Receptions Will be rendered The
club women on the evenings Of the 10Th and 22d.
The subjects offered for consideration VIII be Of
great interest viz: Mothers and Child Study
Clubs" Club Methods ard Government" 'Univcr-
siiy EFT rs on" travelling Libraries" state Fed
G ions" "JcLrnplisn," Parliamentary Law" etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
GERHINS NAVE 4 Spring SHOW.

River Park and Casino, Second-ave and One-hun-
dred nd twenty-sixth-st. yesterday. the second
day OF the spring show o. live stock. flowers and
manufactures Owing to delay In transportation.
the exhibits Of live stock were not completed until
last night. the visitors devoted their attention
to the Egyptian dancers boxing kangaroo and sim
liar attractions. while many remained In the Ca
sine and either took part In or watched the dane.
Ing Three bands stationed I'm the building
and grounds and there was an interesting exhibit
ton Of food and other manufactures In IN. tas.no
The show is under the patronage OF the United
German Societies of New-fork State. D'rerent
days In the week during which the show VIII pe
omen will be devoted receptions by the various
societies and there will he special features on eaeh
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
.JTDGUENTS AGAINST r. H. FRENCH.

Judgments entered yesterday against
Thomas Henry French theatrical manager oy
Howe & Hummel for slO357 in favor OF Isabelle
Evesson and for $40 23l in favor OF Al Hayman and
Charles Frohman on suits begun over year ago.
The claim of Miss Evesson Is on two notes gwen
to her by Mr.. French for 5000 each dated June 2
1893 payable on December /. 1923. and Marcn !.
1894 The claim OF MeSsrs. Hayman and Frohman
is for Mr. F~enchs share Of the losses IN ls"o IN
the production of His EXcelency by the beorsc
Edwardes opera troupe, In which the three were
Jointly Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
= IL VANDERBILT EACt SED.

Frederick w Vanderbilt WAS excused from jury
duty in Poughkeepse yesterday. Mr.. Nanderoilts
name had been drawn for such duty. and he was
80 informed but he did not respond An eNplana-
,,or was road IN court that Mr. Vanderbilt lived in
New-York and paid taxes here, and so he was ex.
sod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11

Three thousand dollars has already been cabled.
During the week two cases will be shipped. one
containing clothing bandages. etc. and the other
piece goods sent by Messrs Bliss, Fabyan Co.
The committee thank the public press and beg con-
tinued encouragement of their work. Mrs. p Y.
Fachirl president. and Mrs. Theodore =. Rail-.
treasurer. can he seen daily from 70 o'clock p.
m at No. East Fifty fourth-st.. where contribu-
tons should be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
TISSJ-E-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
APRON, NO 6s75. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

Our illustration shows "A serviceable little apron
made of grass linen, with trimmings OF batiste
edging and insertion The straight lower edge OF
the full skirt is ornamented by IA deep hem and
band of insertion An attractive feature Is the
prettv bertha gathered the top 10 fall well over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

The Rev. DR. John Hall will, give lecture
Sunshine and Shadow for the benefit or the Loan
Relief Association this evening in the lectuTe-roon
Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. There
will be a musical programme. In which Miss Emily
Winant, William Dennison and other well-known
vocalsts will take part. The committee comprises
Ms Edwards Hall Mrs. Francis Forbes Mrs Rch
ert Sharpe and Mrs. Henry Barnes;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11

William ] Houghtor-The T. 5. 5. Is happy 10
welcome You among its members. ana hopes 10
give you every pleasure possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11

The poem "Ruse" published In Saturdays ISSUE
should have been signed Mrs. Anna ~ Tooker
Mrs Tooker had given her permission TOT the use
OF her full name but the fact had not been re-
corded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11

Prcs,dent-General OF the r. S. s.: I have sent
Mary A. Wills the copy Of The Weekly tribune
and will so continue It II she desires. nave also
written her to that effect. Truly yours.
" ALEXANDER II. SIMPLIFY.
Carlsbad. San Diego County, cal
Alexander II Shiplcy-You live long way from
nc. bu, YOU are proving yourself right With us IN
YOUR helpful sunny interest in the T. >. > pre-
sume Won have heard from Miss Wills before this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11

The Harlem Womens Republican Club will mccc
this afternoon in the Twelfth Ward Bank Building
One-hun dred "A nd-twenty-ffth-s and Lexington
ave, at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11

Little Dorothy Drew. granddaughter OF Mr.. Glad
stone. was summoned 10 Windsor the other da
by Queen Victoria. and had the honor of lunchn
with that august lady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11

Florence Nightingale's seventy seventh birthday
occurs this month. Miss Nightingale has been an
invalid for the last forty years and spends most OF
her time at Clayden. the beautiful country home
of her nephew Her mind is as strong ever, and
she kes an active interest in all kinds of hospital
and relief work.