davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
INTERESTING COMMUNICATIONS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Reading Wednesdays Tribune Of April %. the
beautifully expressed description of the veterans
passing before the tomb Of their old commander
and OF the many sad thoughts that would doubt
less crowd into their minds at that time, well
as the feeling their time worn faces. tattered
flags and empty sleeves would call UP In those
gazing upon them, much impressed me-
The thought then that among the thou
sands OF men taking part In the grand demonstra-
ton II seemed strange there were no representa-
tives of the many women who gave freely OF their
hearts and hands best strength in that long
struggle for liberty and peace that tried all
human souls This, too, when never before
womens acts and aspirations are generally honored
and approved.
In that long line OF grand old army men there
perhaps more than one who could we'll re-
member that sadly happy hour OF far away 81 and
50 when, as they feebly tottercd or were carried
up the rising ground from off the Transport TO the
hospital at Annapolis they met by the tender,
sympathetic greeting of the few privileged women
waiting 10 receive and help care for them.
From our own neighborhood was Mrs. n. w
Manning. who, with all the influence OF her high
social position. had helped advance the great fair
of Brooklyn TO It's wonderful financial success. Ap-
pointed by the Sanitary Commission to disburse
for them the vast stores of supplies sent to await
the coming OF the starving men from the rebel
prisons of the South, she spent many weeks In old
ST JOnH ) tOlleSc hospital cheering Win ner
sanity presence and voice the last hours of
the many who. living only long enough TO dictate
full for the loving care of the only woman they had
seen in months Of privation and suffering.
With her Miss Charlotte Coles, also Of
Brooklyn, doing alike all IN her power 10 minister
to the comfort of the sufferers Both these ladies'
still living among MS. and though others
from the Greater New-YOrk were at that one hos.
pial. there may be many with us who elsewhere
helped nurse and care for the sick and wounded Of
our loyal boys in blue"
In the same issue Of Tho Tribune referred to
N he N Nayy- Xor
of Miss Clara Barton. She too. received during
the fearful years of the great Civil War the ex-
perience which now places her at the head Of the
Red Cross Society. 1t may be she invited to
take part in the great parade. Certainly her ac-
ceptance could but have enhanced It's interest TO
TIE many whose thoughts to be turned at
that hour toward all those who had assisted to
bring about the glorious possibility OF the great
Grant day. Respectfully NJ. d.
Newly ork May 81 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

QUEEN STELLA OF THE GONZALES TRIBE
OF GIrANE
ment Of gold embroidered and Jewelled satins and
brocades worn by the little gypsy queen last even
Ing.
An interesting portion Of the programme was tho
talk on gypsy life given by the queen. To find a
real gypsy who IL at once educated and fluent
platform speaker is curiosity. She took her audi
ence into her confidence and was both entertaining
and amusing.
Musical numbers contributed by Miss Ellie
Long, contralto and Mrs. G. W. Baskowtz, ac-
companist Miss Long obliged to respond with
several encores.
Among those noticed in the audience were DR..
and Mrs. Egbert Guernsey and Miss Guernsey,
Alice Ives, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Reed Mrs Joseph
Palmer Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs. {. II. Raymond, Mrs.
a. A. Low, Countess II. de net-Mare, Or. and
Mrs. +. Northrop. Mrs. S. d. Hatch Mrs. Tracey,
DR.. G.. W. BoscowitZ and Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Judge.
The patrons We're DR.. and Mrs. Egbert Guernsey,
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. BoscowitZ, DIR. and Mrs. +.
Northrop, Dr. and Mrs. l.. c. Dewey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley Reed. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Judge, MIR. and
Mrs. c. II. Raymond. Mrs. G. Everart. Mrs S. D..
Hatch, Mrs G. PalmerKnapp. Mrs. A. A.. Low,
Mrs. NJ. Winecoop, Mrs. G.. Weyer. Mrs. Colonel
Tracey. the Courtess II. de Salnel -Mare Mr.. w.
@. Flagg, Professor Suzbache James Clarence
Harvey, Mrs. H. W. Shelton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
PAPER ON THE RAINES LAW.
MRS STEPHEN KING ENTERTAlNs THE MEM
prpc ar, THE CHELSEA ASSOCIATION.

MRS. STEPHEN KING ENTERTAlNS THE MEM
BEERS OF THE CHELSEA ASSOCIATION.
The Chelsea Woman's Republican Association held
it's regular monthly soclal meeting yesterday al'er-
noon and listened 10 Mrs. Stephen Kings long-pos'-
noned paper on the Ranes law. Mrs. King said that
the law offered many loopholes TO those VINO
wished TO break 1t that 1t would be Impossible ever
10 enforce it. and that those who wished TO comply
with its provisions forced by competition 10 90
as others did The high license. she added go FAR
from restricting the traffic. had led the saoonkeep-
ers 10 make up the outlay by most questionable
methods. , a., ,, 1,,,,ooa
who has just returned from her wedding tour IN
IcuroDe spoke with great satisfaction or the way
he question of Sunday closing is managed In Lon
don bu, she does not think the same thing couid be
done here because English laws are enforced ana
o,rs are not In London the saloons open at o'clock
IN the afternoon on Sunday and close at II o'clock
al night g. r.o,,s ers. ,,..-,ro. q, o,v
- he clubs of which she is a member since her
return ard the first part OF the meeting resolved It.
When the Ranes law had been disposed OF Miss
uanny A Wood recited several poems and then Ice
cream and cake were served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
COP THE GREEK FUND.

1.-THE total amount received for the Greek Red
cross" said Demetrius ]. Viasfo yesterday
$500 Two Macedonian bro'hers sent Us ~
- D,,orford n L. the ladies Of the Unitarian
rhurob have arranged for cake sale OH satur-
dav the proceeds to be sent to the Greek Red
go. Mrs T. ] Luce. Mrs. II. G. Bell. Mrs C.
por,got and Mrs. Beaumont have the sale IN
charge ..a,orsa, Cor ,yosb.
Mr.. vlas,o left New-York yesterday Tor WASH
M T., ,bo interest of the work prosperity
-, return TO poor Greece. nor Will the
Wounded be quickly healed even though hCsI w
nave ceasIb ~ tran0uillity before bodied men
cam plant and crops r ana mnsi 'b be
ruined 'iirssnod for the condition of the women
end Children most appalling The war Is viii viii
o, ,t"r ,et and I do not believe that bre'c", WI"
G over ~ knnn 70 humiating terms for peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
4 SHAKESPEARE GARDEN PARTY.

Great preparations being made for the
Shakespeare Garden Party for the benefit OF the
New-York kindergarten Association. that is to be
given on Saturday afternoon of this week at Law.
renee Park Bronxville The Reception Committee
consists OF Mrs Elizabeth B. Custer Mrs. Tudor
jerks Mrs. william v Lawrence. Mrs. Daniel NJ
Rollins Mrs Edmund c. Stedman and Mrs. Arthur
M Wellington That the entertainment VIII be Of
an original character may be seen from the follow
ing extracts from the programmes on the invita-
ton which have been sent out: Puck ana Ariel on
bicycles will take visitors round the Park
'Cicerones at 30 cents an hour, VIII guide Pros-
AAro through the WOODS; ehaperons, AZ " loeai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
yURSES GRADUATE FROM ST. MAXIM D.

Tho graduates Of ST. Marks Hospital IRAN
,rg school were presented with their dip omas iaS'
night Mt ST. Marks Hospital NO j" oecona,
-, torrod IN the excellent work done by the
rrod,a,es The secretary Of the House Committee
s["S NJ Rn,,enau urged the graduates to continue
,ar, % Golf sacrifice in helping the poor ana
s, , THE following young women are the sraau-
a,es. porothea " PAaum. Henrie'te 1G ,,o,,.
Moy 3 Olivil Teresa NJ. Donovan feni'eu r
may r. Ero,v,ska Engelard and Julia Jager'
Igter m informal reception was he'" anu
mcnts served - rr and Mrs Leonard
Weber, Jacob W, Mack &, BECK br 1 pf. and Mrs.
r paH nsS}di ~ Mr. and Mrs NJ Rn5icna nhr 'I Dr.
Sabine siih DT and nG ar, Mrs s. f. j. daTrsues the
Mlsses Landau and otheIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

dumb and blind will take Ferdinand and Miranda.
Books for the play Birds and Flowers. con-
tributed by the publishers. will be sold In the
groves.
"Perdita will sell dogwood and apple blossoms,
with violets picked while you wait"
The tickets. which are 81 each. and include rail-
way fare and afternoon tea may be ordered by
mall from Mrs. Rollins Lawrence Park. Bronx.
Vile. y. Y The following quotations are prefxed
TO the form OF request for tickets which woud-be
purchasers supposed to make:
wish your enterprise to-day may thrive Julius CBsar
and under your fair conduct
Crave leave TO view these ladies' and entreat
An hour Of revels with them Henry V1ID
for Il did repent OF doing good.
And shall not now Merchant Of Venice.
All the studios of the Park will be open to Wis
itors. and II IL hoped that the kindergarten AssO-
citation may profit largely by the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
MEN WANT To BELONG.

Az the meeting OF the New-York Chapter Of the
roughters Of the Confederacy, which was held
Tuesday afternoon at the Windsor Hotel. 1t was de-
c,ded to amend the constitution so as to provide
for male honorary associate members. as an
anplication had been received from a prominent
Southern man now living IN New-York TO become
an honorary member
The officers OF the chapter are: President. Mrs f.
Ga,llard first vice president. Mrs. Thomas b.
Gale. second vlce-president Mrs. i. Y. Ransom;
,hird' yice-president Mira. Thomas X. Price: treas
urnr Mrs George Hurxthal recording secretary.
Mss sara Shorter Alexander; financial secretary.
Miss Caroline Backus; first corresponding secre-
;arv Mrs George H. S1uires: second corresponding
saryystarv Mrs Il. g. Mason; chairman of Memorial
s.onr,itiee Mrs NJ J.. Newcome: chairman OF
Membership Committee. Mrs. John f. Black. and
Chairman OF Publishing Committee. Miss Walton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
4 RED-LETTER DAY.

Ora NJ the red-letter days OF the w. {. T. L.
-, che District OF Columbia WAS last Sunday. on
~. evening of that day the White-Ribboners from
~ or,s Of the District assembled In some church 10
I,s,an 10 the annual W. {. T. L. sermon, preached
each year By different pastor; Ihe occasion a,a
- oa, vas celebrated In Wesley Methodist Epis-
th'' , c,,,,rcb and the sermon was preached by
tSe Rev Dr. FREDERICK Hei1se aIe Id from al
me ,l aa'd IN The Book OF Esther. ~. ~ w no
nSoweh whether thou ART come TO ,ns vas hesu
loI "coratcd with flags. banners ana pais anu
speea music fur'sneg by ne T. OF The Dis
for ~ roumbla has been holding a mems e'e''
IIict. %, afternoon In some part Of the caC'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
QUEEN STELLA, THE GYPSY.
AN ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY THE
CHARMING LITTLE WOMAN.

CLUE WOMEN TURN CUT IN BODY TO HELP ONE
WHO HAS so OFTEN GIVEN HER SER
VICES FOR CHARITY.
Queen Stella, the bright little who gave
the unique entertainment last evening at Carnegie
Lyceum. proved herself a success as pantomim-
ist This was especially noticeable In the pictur-
esque pantomime, Tit for Tat; or Gypsy Love
and Revenge" which she composed and acted
Queen Stellas movements graceful and she
told the story graphically with face and gesture
She gave also the characteristic recitation wild
Zingaretta; or. The Gypsy Flower Girl Of Spain"
The BELLS Of the Gitane, when they array
themselves for festive occasions wear rich and
gorgeous apparel. judging from the splendid raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
To the Editor OF Tho Tribune.

Sir In the issue of April % notice article about
bird destruction for hat decorations. The writer
Is surely right. | love the birds. but by far the
most wsntOn destruction OF them is done by boys
for sport. Both the colored and white bows Kill
hooking birds here with stones and In winter. when
the birds return from the North, the colored men
hunt them with guns. myself have seen them
come home with great punches of dead birds, red
ones and green paps and bluebirds-most Of them
the handsomest 10 be found here. There should
be a strict law against such slaughter and that law
should be enforced. l hope you Will give some at
tention 10 the evil In this State.
a FRIEND OF BIRDS.
Baton Rouge. La. May 3, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS.
sIXTY-THREE YEARS OLD YESTERDAY
AN AMERICAN FEMALE GUAM
=, DIAN SOCIETY.
~z1s ASSOCIATION HAS NOW TWELVE INDUSTRIAL
HOMES SITUATED IN THE POOREST PARTS


HOMES SITUATED IN THE POOREST PARTS
OF THE c1rY-BIETHDAY CELEBRATION
The American Female Guardian Society ana rome
for the Frendless, No 20 East Twenty -nnlh-st'
and No 30 East Thrtieth-st.. was the scene yes
terday OF a celebration which marked the close
~ s,xty-three years OF work for poor and friend
less children in New-York City. With the re-
opening OF School No. s. at No. IA West FIFTY
fourth-st the society now has twelve industrial
schools in operation in as many OF the poorest
parts OF the city The aim of these schools Is TO
Gather IN those children who are unable 10 attend
the public schools either from extreme poverty or
from occupations which prevent regular attendance
Children are received at an early age into the
kindergartens and are not only carefully trained.
but are supplied with shoes and other necessary
articles Of clothing, and for those VINO are hungry
q luncheon OF bread is provided.
The regular grade work of the six primary classes
OF the public schools is taught. and semi-annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mrs. +. Francis Lord is the new president OF the
New-York County Womans Christian Temperance
Union. The other officers are Or. Laura NJ. Wright.
vice-president; Miss Julia Coleman corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Julia Gates. recording secretary,
and DR.. Phoebe Wait treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

An elaborate programme was arranged oy Mls.
Flora Adams Darling. chairman OF the Memo''s.
Committee and the German American citisens OF
New-York were in full force at the celebration.
The Hon. John Quincy Adams. preadnf o Trsn.
sisei spoke on .'The Life and Services Of sarc Baron
Won steuben." and Mrs. Leroy Sunderianna om,s s.
read an lode to General Steuben, wncn WAS
especially written for the occasion by Fiance e -,
Adams There music by Mrs Adoiph o'o'c
and Miss Emma Steiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
ur rFRyOy'S WON4NS EXCHANGE.

The Womans Exchange for Woman's Work. Of
Mount Vernon. which was recently established
nv n few OF the leading women Of the city, has
not only proved successful. but 1t has been the
means Of assisting many women who really need
90 sunport themseIv In some way. but who would
net think of asking help from any organization
,,rithout doing something in return. The most sue
"IIiis,i tranch has been the bakery, and this is
natronizcd by so large number or people that II
Is sometimes difficult 70 meet the demand ~ ne
"a lies carameIs icliies and jams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
~ W. =ee.s=-
IT'S, ANSHIrM -.
ZNYnxSS

Letters have been received from J. 8. W.. B. n
Crosby. f. A. Shultz. Mrs. A. D. L. Baker. a. NJ
X. Sarah A. Kenney and Mary Farr.
BY order Of g. r. Crosby. a silver T. g. 3. pin
has been mailed to Mrs. NJ. H. Daniels. No lA
Orange Road. Montcair. n. j. Miss Mary Farr
beautiful lilac blooms distributed to several
fower-loving Shut-Ins. who expressed the greatest
possible pleasure In receiving them. The Rev W.
T. Alan, OF Greenville. Penn. wishes to know II
any one can give him the address OF the author OF
a childrens Day Song" entitled Piantih
Posies."
Pres!dent-C;en OF the T. 8. s.. have good
outfit for china painting and as never expect
to make use OF IT, would like to send II to some
one TO whom it will be OF service. I have also
much good music in bound volumes and sheets
which would send to any who wishes II. VIII
you kindly mention this In your columns. and
will gladly send these things to any one Truly
yours, IL. w. NJ.
orange, y. j.
L. G. NJ: Your excellent and generous offer Is
much appreciated and the first Sunshine member
who applies for the outfit and the music will re-
ceive them. VIII you not send your full name and
address. with two-cent stamp, for pin. 80 you
may be enrolled as a member OF the T. s. g.?
Who wants this music and china painting outfit?
President General OF the T. s. s. VIII you please
state in the Sunshine column that II has been
impossible for me to comply yet with all the
requests made me by letter for twiss? have had
twenty-three letters and have been In the country
only ore week. II the Sunshine members will be
patient hope ere the end OF the week TO rcmem-
Der them all Truly yours ELSIE srERRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

The Countess Of Aberdeen. wife Of the Governor
General Of Canada. has received the degree Of
Doctor Of Laws from the Queens University, King
ston. II is said that she is the first woman In
Cenada who has obtained such honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

The exercises held yesterday In the Casino. In
memory OF Baron Won steuben. were run OF patf'-
o,,c interest and enthusiasm in celebrating the
services of the distinguished German who Fought
Tor tho independence Of the colonies OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

Several women, all wives Of seafaring men, have
sent To the Duchess OF York babys christening
robe Of white silk and lace II is for the little
Princess born April %. and was made entirely
by the senders, being from sailors wives TO a
sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: am a constant reader OF the Only Wom-
ans Page which / enjoy very much. Yours truly,
MRS. NJ. ST., .-..l.
Trenton n. j. May g. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

A strawberry festival will be held this evening
at the Methodist Episcopal Church Home. Amster-
dam-ave. between Ninety cond and Nnety-third
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

The thrty-fourth annual commencement OF the
New-York Medical College and Hospital for Wom-
en- will be held this evening. at o'clock In Men
dessohn Hail. No. l13 West Fortieth-st The mem
bers Of the graduating class are Mary T. Clark
Laura A. Deming. Laura l.. Foulds. Gertrude o.
Mack. Clara l.. Scott, Margarita A. Stewart and
Mary A. Stolz. An interesting programme has
been prepared and is as follows: Overture, Semi
ramide" Ross,ni: march. directorate" Sousa
PRAYER. the Rev. Phsebe A. Hanaford Sc selectloI
Lozier NJ. D.. dean Of the cocge intermezzo
"Coppelia," Delibes; hippocratc oath. adminstered
degrees by the president Of the Board OF trustees
Mrs. Mary Knox Robinson: selection Czardas:
Kcmzak; distribution of prizes. by the president OF
the faculty. Professor Henry NJ. Dearborn; NJ ~
address. for the faculty, Professor FRANK MOSS
benedicton; march, vienna Beauties. Ziehrer
the Hanny Hungarian Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

new State society OF the Daughters Of the Revo-
luton has been formed recently in West Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

| The psychological section Of the Mcdico-1egal
Society will hold a meeting at the home OF Profess
sor Luis A. Baralt. No. l3i West Sixty fourth-st.
| this evening, at s o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

Tho midyear meeting Of the Executive Committee
Of the New-York State Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton will be in session in Hudson to-day and TO-
morrow. with public meeting In the courthouse
this evening The speakers are Mrs. Lille Dev.
ereux Blake of New-York; Miss Elizabeth Burrill
Curtis. of Staten Island; Miss Harries Nay NUS
OF SYRACUSE: Mrs. Annie T. +. Soaring. OF kings-
ton; Miss Harrette Keyser. of New-fork. ana MIS-
Mary Seymour Howell. of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

There has been Just issued for the National
American Woman Suffrage Association a little book
entitled THE Legal Status Of Women" II Is COM
piled by Miss Jessie J. Cassidy OF Brooklyn. a
graduate of Cornell Cniverri. For the student
Interested In social questions and In statute law
concerning women It Is a valuable possession. Miss
Cassidy has used as authority the latest code OF
laws In each State. She states the law some
OF the most vital points upon which women spe-
cialy like to be informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

Miss Lille Devereux Blake and Miss Harriette
Keyser will leave the city this morning by the $50
o'clock train for Hudson to attend the semi-an-
nual convention of the New-York State Woman
Suffrage Association. They will both make ad-
dresses at the convention and Miss Keyser will go
afterward 10 Ticonderoga. in company with Mrs.
Henrietta NJ Banker. of Keene president Of the
Essex County Woman's Suffrage League
suffrage meeting will be held in Ticonderoga on
Monday, the l7th and Miss Keyser will remain In
the county week or ten days longer. as the occa-
sion O require
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

The Women's Club Of Medford. Mass. is model
club in many respects. 1t is founded on the basis
of sympathet cooperation In the interests Of the
highest education OF women, the principles being
sincerity OF purpose love for TRUTH and earnest
,5ire to promote the best interests Of humanity.
A notable feature In the constitution Is that the
membership is free to all Medford women. There
are 80 members. Mrs. Ruth Gibson Is president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

The Jeliffe Alumn@, which Is connected win
Public School No i5. wifi give the first annual
reception this evening The Reception Commit
tee comprises Frederick Lchenstein chairman
Professor Behan w. Bunce, L. Wilson, I. Worah'
Miss sweeney and Miss Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

The New-Jersey State Federation OF Women's
Clubs will hold a meeting to-day at the Lyceum
Englewood, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

The Beth Israel Hospital League will hold
strawberry festival this evening in the Lexington
Opera House. in East Fiftyeighth-st, FOR the Dene-
III of the building fund OF the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

concert for tho benefit Of the Educational ana
Industrial Institute for CoIored Children, at Mayes-
ville S. c. viii be given tomorrow evening at the
Church of the Strangers, No Winthrop pace.
Greene-st The following artists will take part:
Miss Natalie +. Seeboeck, II. Vance Swope. MISS
Nellie Cornell. Miss Julia Colman. MISS caroline
Mead Foss Miss Eta Squires. Miss Mary Hanson.
Rene " Papin and Miss Agnes Mathllde DressIer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

Washington, May G.-Miss Kate ChandIer, niece
Of Senator Chandler of New Hampshire. was mar
red at noon to-day at the Senator's home 10
Harry NJ Davis. Of Concord. n. II. The Rev. Mr..
Jones' Of Wilkesbarre. Penn. uncle OF the bride.
performed the ceremony. and Senator Chandler
gave her away Many handsome presents were re-
ceived. Among the guests were Mrs hale sen sen,
w Foster This afternoon the newly married cou.
ple left here for the North. and later will begin
housekeeping at Concord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

Hartford Conn. May l2.-Ferbert o. Bowers. OF
South Manchester, Yale, eo. and Yale Law School,
a. we'll known as pitcher on the university nines
was married In the Congregational Church, In West
Shepard. The nsv r NJ Hodgdon performed the
ceremony. Mr.. Ridgeway OF NewoJersey: was
port was maid OF honor. The church was prettily
decorated. Many guests were present from OUT
al