davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03

San Francisco, Nov. S.-The United
States fish commission steamer Alba
tross has arrived from Alaskan waters.
The report of Commander Moser will
say that the Alaska salmon will dis
appear II there are not efforts made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03

GoRMAN SEEMS TO BE ALL
RIGHT.

Baltimore. Md, Nov S,-Wlth semi
official returns from all the counties in
the state except st. Marys and Cal
vert, and fairly good estimates from
there. the Democrats appear to have
elected enough members OF the next
legislature to give them a majority OF
Ave on Joint ballot and to ensure them
United States senator to succeed
Senator German. Official returns may
be necessary to decide the position Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-Prinoe
Kaiulani of Hawaii sailed for Honolulu
on the steamer Australia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03
The COUNCILMANIC VOTE.

-Four Non-Partlsans, and Democrats Have a
Majority in the Council.
Following is the vote cast for city
'ouneilmen in the respective munici-
pal wards of the city:
FIRST MUNICIPAL WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03
ELECTION NEWS TODAY
Democrat, Mop the Earth With Opponents in
New York.
ONO APPEARS TO BE FOR HANNA
ia Considerable Dispute About It
German Triumpbs In Mary
land.


rori, Nov s.-The result of the
New io' ~ ~. H., ~, NJ
first munlclpai eiee''oii ~ Va
York completely reverses the cohul-
i a, 1896. when MeKinleys plural
uVhs iowa tar,,torv vns nc Ssb.
ly in the sAi - W.. Ta,an,,
The plurality OF van "Seh i"ii'i'."hS
a.rdidate for mayor, is about $1,000
A. ortire ticket is elected with
naiorlues r"he'"h
Co., ColeTs plurallty over fitch' 'hep|
,,r COMPTROLLER, Is over 100000. Both
,,,,,,t, ord Coler were free silver
van " zoo.
adherents III io'o'
Alton b. Parker. (Dem) for judge OF
,ba state court OF appeals, carried
c-.ater New York by 100000 and his
plurality over % -
the Bronx river, VIII not pe 'ess '"a"
,@ OOO insming his election and Demo-
a Iii, surcess in the state,
'aN' -. -, 49, all, ho, r.yar
such Il rue" w w, 4, nras,aant,ai
been KNOW ~. fntloS 20 LAM
years. ha,ig ',is,', Tha raeistratin
en- eVic pasi, m ,at,i e. te7 %;
was aplo' ~ ne Az hahIrd Tho, of tsas
was ohiS III az na, cent roi,ed 10
/ vote for President and the estimated
total vote this year of $4,000 shows
that the falling on does not much eN-
coed that oil ieso; .
The vote for irucy' the itepuplican
mayoralty cahuiuatt, was uINlueu ny
tie candidacy OF Seth Low upon citi-
lens ticket Low was second ana
Tracy thlrd IN the contest me george
vote was lncohslaerapie. me ueath Oh
4 the leader evidently dlslntegrated ms
following ana tnousanus eNluehtiy
voted Tor Iamnnany chhuluates. IL "
claimed thht gouhg Georee iost many
4 yotes through the failure of inspectors
|n aflN pastors 10 the mayoralty
tickets. ,,
The unotlelai vote Tor mayor tollows'
Van Wyck, 23h, 800; Low, 1883:
Tracy, l0l, 1888; George 20,S32; Gleason,
LIZ!
The vote for Van Wyck is about 44,25
Itr cent Of the total vote cast, or less
Than the 1921 per cent cast for Bryan
| IN 1896 in the same territory.
/ The united vote for Low and Tracy
ffhows 1877 more than Van Wyck re-
cslyed. The Metropolitan district is
Normally Democratic and the plurality
Iif Van Wyck is a return to normal
XWndltlons in an election not influenced
. " national issues.
kprptrpt rc,Nc uA,,r, MIR, NOV,
NH I ni'iNAiS9 m M ~ TIE LEdis-
In We
The Associated Press bulletins say
isa. tne asseh19ly elected IN New York
s ~ ou p,',,, VI .hg poroushs OF Man
|yew York viii nroba blv Consist oS 10
Egepublicans and "a Democrats
Albany. N Y Nav 2N-Tha rotrrn.
Enom the states. which are coming In
IfoVly demonstrota that The paS,,h-
&llean landslldes of the mast Two year.
thaye been reversed If not nv giving
Ia large a majority for the Demacrats
ktt least nv cbanSIno snnething ill.,
|.DO0O votes. Goyernor RIack's min
[rality I'm the state last year was aver
10000 Jobn palmer tbe Don,,b,irar
Lsecretary OF state Won The vssr ~
tyous by over 100 600 The Indications
ktre that these enormous nI,,raiitias,
k,inra, USeh sWept away ana onn reverse rise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03

In my foot and had to be taken back
to the boat, where DR.. McGovern
dressed the wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
presentation being made by Mayor De Witt Clin-
CIVIL WAR SCENES.

CIVIL WAX SCENES
The climax OF enthusiasm was reached during tho
Civil War scenes. The martial tread OF the 'th
Regiment. 1t marched down Broadway on that
memorable day in 1851. reproduced in vividness
OF portrayal. under the leadership Of Captain WILL
lam undssrh ColHns Lse tSs &C.
casion to cheer encourage and weep oyer the ne
parture were largely last night by mem
OF Lafayette Post. sttired In the odd costumes OF
that day The ubiquitous new:oOy s selling sXri as
Not he leas. Interesting of these was their
ments by thu women Icing genuine old relics OF
ga-ded as the Belle Of the occasion, and had to an
swer many questions 10 where she got ner nat
w WSch WAS WAS rs Wofn in Of Black
SIX skirt and dark red SIX pSlSna s,;,, sn1%Hs
little r. Hes The skirt was of course, held out by
hoops. and described mighty circle round the
Miss Celia Bloom a;tred In wedding dress
OF years aSS @ and her handker
chief was attached to her ring by short god
bows. and pink tucked under the nrm framed
dress Of g. Belonging to Mrs Benjamin Valentine,
and her bonnet typical Dnnsia0le stray nov,
silk and Duns,abe straw bonnet and Miss POLY Poly
Woodward was in robins egg blue INK h emGro
nd ten ~ years wn oS Miss n F. Mo"son
and gray changeable silk one hundred ye'hfs s ola
ing little wrap. something like fchu. which was
forty years old. and Mira. u. O. Pierce wore a
lace collar OF the sixties lace shaw. OF tne same
period was by Miss j. Andruss. a gown one
hundred and Atty years old was worn by Mss Elise
Lampe. - - -
The bivouac scene Interpreted by the Lotos Iiun'
appealed to the deepest emotions OF the audlehce
by It's pathetic realism. Around the campfire 'he
soldiers sat In careless attitudes: one. VINO had
been wounded. recined against the Trunk OK
fallen tree. At first sound was heard ,Scept
the tread Of the sentry picket duty. Suiden.y
Bushnell began singing "Tenting Tonight on the
rades with wonderful melodous effect. ihen we
strains OF Home. Sweet Home. hoaten on Inc
evening air, every note vibrant with fecilng Inc
wounded soldier dropped his head upon ms arns.
the mute action telling the story or the WEAKNESS
and longing OF the homesick men. FOR several sec
onds the vast audience was hushed by the impress
sive scene and then II burst forth into tunultuous
applause. ,
having for actors Lafayette Post Duryca ana VET
eran zouaves all genuine soldiers Of the war. who
had "smel:ei powder" The uniforms were old and
worn and the iattered battle flags told the story
OF valor and victory The same old NE and drum
CORPS OF war days Jed the veterans last night.
They were received by the Mayor and Aldermen
and concentrated for their heroism and achieve
ments. As they marched away tho curtain icl.
and one OF the most remarkable and unique enter
tainments ever undertaken by a society OF women
came TO a successful close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
FOR TIE AGED AND INDECENT.

The Association for the Relief OF Respectable
Aged INDECENT Females In the City Of New-York
held It's annual election at Its quarters at One-hun-
dred- land -fourth-st. and Amsterdam-ave. yester-
day morning The following officers were elected:
Mrs F. " Hamlin. first director: MISS f. H.
Innes. second director: Miss NJ. g. Janeway. record
ing secretary; Mrs H. w. Taft, corresponding Sec
rotary: W. F. Dunning. treasurer; Mrs. Abram B.
wetmore assistant treasurer: Mrs. W. Wheeler
Smith. register; Mrs H. Oothout. secretary Of ing
Application Committee. The ma ma e'sctsa
I Ham ain Miss X. s. Hartman. Miss +. p. Innes.
Miss NJ q. Janeway. Mrs. r; v Hambert; MIS-
Nixon. Mrs Ii. Oothout. Mrs. B. C. Rogers: Mrs
Abel l. Smith. Mrs. H. ". Taft and Mrs Aoram
W. Taft who was made corresponding secretary
The association was founded IN iao: ~ i nas
Each person must deposit 500 before becoming
an inmate Of this home Matron lie Sroot Keeps
the place In the neatest fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
EQUAL SALARIES FOR WOMEN.
THE SOCIETY FOR POLITICAL STUDY DIE
CUssEs WAGES AND LISTENS TO
PAPER ON ANDREW JACKSON

Mrs Richard NJ. Bent read the paper. Of the after.
noon yesterday at the regular Tuesday meeting OF
the Society for Political Study. Previous to the
reading Of the paper however. there was bud.
ness meeting. at which was discussed the advise
bilty Of Joining a political equality union to b
composed OF the various clubs Of Greater New.
York. This city federation movement has been
instituted by the different political equality clubs.
and the object Of the union 10 "a strong pull. .
long pull and pull all together for equal salaries
for women and equal civic places with men,
The discussion for and against was lively An
unsuccessful effort made to table the question.
When the vote taken the result was almost
unanimous for utilization with the new union. and
vigorous applause testified to the satisfaction felt
by the majority for carrying the point. After this
Mrs Bent read her paper.
She placed Andrew Jackson In the rank with
Americas foremost statesmen and patriots. and
told Of his bravery when. as lad of thirteen. he
entered the war; She spoke OF his early career as
lawyer. and Of his being admitted to the bar be-
fore he was nineteen years Old
In the general discussion that followed the paper
stand WIN the United States Government still held
that immense sum in the National Treasury in.
by the French spoliation Mrs. Blake said in that
case a large sum would be coming to her, as her
Rev. Phebe Hanatord. Pr; Huldah Gum. Mis:
tales. Mrs. Gideon E. Moore. native Of Buds.
By f s0S Sss an ass an .d
marshal with the title OF count. He received .
wound at the battle OF Solferno that eventually
caused his death. Mrs. Moore spoke I'm compf:
mentary manner Of the progress and advancement
Of American women, and asked permission 70
translate some Of the excellent papers she had
heard read In the society for the purpose OF send
where her countrywomen could read them
and thereby learn OF the aim Of their American
sisters In their club life.
Mrs: F'ales moved that vote Of thanks be given
was unanimously given DIR. Hansford said she
would advise each member OF the society to look
affiliate with the Political Equality Union Mrs
W. E. 8. Faes will read paper OIL Daniel Web
ster at next Tuesdays meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
Hiss RL4KE RESIGNS.

Mica Katherine Blake has resigned her place
os nrincIpal OF the Evening High Schooi LOT
woroen. and vii! be succeeded by Mis- Mary f.
tate. principal OF the girls department OF uran-
mar School No a. Miss Blake accepted ms Pa Acc
nniv temporarily, expecting to be relieved az the
end OF month, and has already ned knoWn in
odna tionai circles as OF the most enthusiastic
and successful teachers In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

The marriage Of Miss Nellie Simpson Diack the
eldest daughter o. Mr.. and Mrs William Dack. 10
Alexander Ma ,T.achlan. OF Boston. took place At
Sis O'Clock last evening at Thistecn the home Of
the brides parents. at the Western Boulevard and
One hundred-a nd forty -thrd-s, The house which
commands splendid view OF the Hudson River.
was handsomely decorated and illuminated. as
also the grounds company ~ pipers
played throughout tn, evening. The marriage cers-
mony was performed In the north drawing room by
the Rev DR.. John 7. Patey rector Of 81. Lukes
Protestant Episcopal Church Tho bride. wearing
a gown Of white satin. trimmed witt 'iuchesse lace
and chiffon. and a tu,le veil caught up with q dia-
mond ornament, gift from the bridegroom was
given away by her father She also her
corsage a jewellcd crest OF the MacI>achlan clan.
Ethel Dack and Miss Hazel Diack. Mr.. MacLach-
The ush s We're Robert ResboIoush and Charles
sessr ,b reception f0Wsa hs
Yale, Mrs. NJ Rosboroush, the Mise. Rosboroush.
Alexander, Leth,. Mr. and Mrs. E. :. MacGroty.
and Mrs. George Fre9nd. OF Boston: Mr. and .Mrs.
Alexander hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. James pack
s MSi D Mr na Mr.. M f B. sHfS
ghia MI and Mr., Harry Hearns OF was nd W
Charles Hsr6sI NJ and Ms NJ. Themss JShn:oaa
Mrs Gastaye Eore george Ferguson Miss Fer:
guson. Mr. and Mrs. John G Small, Of Boston: Mr..
Of orc MT' Mr. and
pretty wedding yesterday was that Ct Miss
Susie Ross Bren to James Howard Clark. which
was celebrated at noon, at the home OF the bride.
No. 1862 East Sixty-ffth-st. The Rev. DR.. D.
Parker Morgan offciated at the ceremony, which
was witnessed by relatives only. There were no
Hunt was best man. After the ceremony there
was breakfast
Miss Emily Hyams. daughter Of the late Elias
Hyams, will be married to Simon Schlesinser this
evening at the home Of her mother. No. izs East
Seventy -nnth-st
a sister OF D. lie Roy Dresser. OF this city to the
Rev. George Grenville Merrill rector Of St. Marys
Church. Tuxedo lark. will be soemnzed at noon
to-day in Trinity Church. Newport
The wedding Of Miss Jennie Alden Todd. daugh'
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Todd. Of No. II West
One-hundred- and twentieth-st, to George Barker
seeley will take place at O'clock this afternoon
in the Church OF tho Holy Trinity Lenox-aVe' ana
One hundred-a nd -rSenty -second-st
In the Heights Reformed Church. Brooklyn. 1t
S o'clock this evening will occur the wedding OK
Miss Della Carman niece OF Nelson G. Carman.
~ No "a pierrepont-st 10 Russell f. Prentiss son
OF Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt Prenttss OF First
Place.
The marriage of Miss Lille Graham to Augustus
Hradhurst Field will take place at on
Wednesday. January 8, at the home Of the brides
uncle Malcolm Graham. No. Is West Severn
feminist.
T. T. Thornburgh. will be married to Dan Dillon
Easement. son OF General J. s, Easement; OF Ohio,
this evening in All Angels Protestant Episcopal
Church. West End-ave. and Eghty-irst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

Communications have been received from mrs
Kimba Miss E. @. Johnson. Mrs Watson. John
f. Murphy. Anna L. Johnson Mrs J. Quick. Mrs;
Edward d. Truesd Elizabeth r. Horton ana
Frederic X Halsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

Mrs. Fremont c. Lyons has sent a package con-
tainng books. Among others 1.-THE May
flower for 1896 and 1897. This Is magazine when
will be Of interest members interested In flower
culture. What member would like them? VIII
Mrs Lyons please send 1.-The Young People 5
Weekly TO Miss Helen Thorburn. Of Hightstowh'
~ j.?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

y. NJ. OF the Chelsea, Twenty-third-st. New
York contributed 10 the society package OF
lovely silk pieces and a sample square for SILK
quilt. Conrad Muller sent a package Of school
books F. T.. has contributed mary pretty articles
to the society. such as cards. CALENDARS musical
magazines. pictures. etc Mrs. d. +. ThompkihS
sent a bundle OF Womans Pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

'Y" or "v." the initial Is not distinct. sent
packng, containing many lovely articles. Among
tho most novel were two books. entitled Heart
Ease" which contained pretty verse written on
the first page. and the second page were
pansles ami ferns pressed. This was so exqusiiely
done that the flowers looked as II they had been
painted the leaf Some OF the other articles In
the box were dainty cards. gameS pictures samples
of crochet work and a beautiful ntre-piece OF
Brandenburg lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Tho West End womans Republican Association
holds It's meeting this afternoon instead Of on Friday
afternoon at the new clubrooms. No. ~ Boulevard
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF the IrIbune.
Sir: I have been thoroughly enjoying the read
ing Of the Sunshine column. The little gleanings
NJ the many contributors doubt do much
success desired by you attend your work rs the
earnest wish OF yours truly,
No az Charlton-st., New-York City. Nov rs. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

a large package containing many toys for little
ones has been sent 10 the society BY Mrs. Hudson
There are three dos-Baby Bess. without
name and Brownie. called Jolly Old Jack"
There rattles. pictures. games. kaleidoscope.
stockings handkerchiefs. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
TWENTY DOLLARS FOR SUNSHINE

Mrs. NJ s. Munsil OF Hartford. Conn. has CON
tribued to the Sunshine Society in way which
Will be the means OF remembering something over
n hundred invads Christmas time. she sent
check for s2o and mailed 1t to the society ., on
Thanksgiving Day. Vouchers showing now thls
money IL utilized will be sent to Mrs Munslll ~
the beginning OF the new year. Mrs. Munsill sen
the check In payment. she says. for scrapbook
sent her about week ago. The scrapbook was
entitled IA Messenger Of Love and was made by
OF the T. & s. members. Josephine Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
WON4NS PACE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF Tho Tribune
Sir: II seems to me that never knew anything
of the kind ever started that ever so nice or
so pleasant as this Sunshine Society Truly yours.
Rahway ~ j. Miss E. p BOVINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

Lemley Griffen sent two papers entitled the
lions Waterman" roll OF pretty pictures came
from Albert s Thompson. l.. W. sent collection
OF pretty and useful articles to the society. en-
broidery floss stamped work for embroidery, pieces
OF pretty plush etc. Among the many pretty artl-
Giles sent by l.. w. n blue bag made WIN
drawingstrng. This is the first bag that has been
received in to the request OF the PRESIDENT
General for bags to be sent to the Sunshinc oHicp
These Sunshine bags will be used TO put the sun
shine contributions in that are to go to the Little
Mothers at Christmas tme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

NO 72ss-SEvEN- GORED SKIRT.
az the cores with the exception OF the back. can b
cut from twenty-two-inoh material and the slsn'
piecing required there is hidden ny the ioids' Inc
S,r, N,s smooth,y across the front and over the
h,ps the fu,ncss at the back being laid In deep
naats 10 insure the fan effect As illustrated IL -
fined throughout with taffea and Is nterlined Win
hair cloth 10 a depth OF eight inches.
To make this skirt for woman OF medium SIC
wa one-half Yards OF twenty-two-inch material.
The pattern No 1926. is cut in sizes for e. "a. ~
ss and 40 inch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

The National Society OF New-E1gland Women
will hold a literary afternoon to-day In tho colonial
room OF tho Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

VIII the members kindly put their names In sew
erai places their contributions, that there can
he no possibility OF their not being identified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TIsSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF A SEVEN.
GORED SKIRT NO. 1896. FOR co.,
pom AND 10 CENTS
The skirt here shown Is made OF light weight
diagonal and Is untrinmed. The pattern. however.
is especially designed Tor silks. veve,s and the like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

The marriage of Miss Lille Graham to Augusta
Hradhurst Field will take place at noon o.
Wednesday January 5. at the home OF the bride
feminist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
A boxful Of Christmas cards was contributed b!
G. s. L. OF New Brighton. Staten Island.

The Tribune Sunshine Society Is indebted 70
G +. Putnam's Sons for the following informatioh'
The poem .If We Could But Know" was published
In a little volume entitled Songs from the Woods
of Maine" by Julia II. May. and was issued by
G.. L. Putnam's Sons In November. 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

In the Heights Reformed Church. Brooklyn. at
s o'clock this evening. will occur the wedding OF
Miss Della Carman niece OF Nelson G. Carman.
~ No "a perrepont-st 10 Russell F. Prentiss son
OF Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt Prentiss. OF First
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01
Mary II. Nissan sends the following

Mary H. Nissan sends the following contribution
with a note saying. II know 4 has helped and
giadien many a heart since Whittier Nrtr pcnnca
1t. and want It to 40 on singing It's Inspiration
10 other hearts and lives"
II there be some weaker one
GIVE strength to help him on.
II n binder soul there be,
Let me- guide him nearer Thee.
Make my mortal dreams come true
with the work fain would do.
clothc with life the weak Intent,
Let me be the thing | meant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

Miss Mary Oli?ia Thornburgh, daughter OF Mrs.
T. T. Thornburgh. will be married to Dan Dillon
Easement. son OF General J. s Easement, OF Ohio,
this evening in All Angels Protestant Episcopal
Church. West End-ave. and Elghty-lrst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

Tho third annual reunion OF tho classical class o.
ss was held In the gymnasium OF tho Norma. Col
Ieye on Friday last. a short sketch entitled six
Guns OF Chocolate" was acted by the Misses Clare.
Brigham Swarz Thomson, tnde-hl nnd Good
willie Luncheon was served. ard toasts were given
bv the Mise. Patterson Reinhardt and tiiman. The
res, OF the programme devoted TO Informal
music and dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

The wedding OF Miss Jennie Alden Todd. daugh'
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward Todd Of No II West
One-hundred- "A -twentieth-st.. TO George Barker
Seeley will take place at o'clock this afternoon
in the Church OF tho Holy Trinity. Lenox-ave ana
One hund red "a nd -r.Senty- second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

John Culyer. OF Prospect Hill. Brooklyn, sent 10
the society large bundle Of books for children.
There are among them THE Beginners Reader
Little Nature Studies" 9TH. Princes on the
Glass TIill" Grin ms Fairy Tales. stories ot
Insect Life" and PETS and Companions he Sent
with the books the following message: sehn
them as n little memorial to Mrs. Kate Cuyer
Mage and hope 10 send others from time to time,
to be disposed of you shall see ht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

A bazaar IN aid Of the Emanuel sisterhood oi
Personal Service Will b" opened AT the Astoria TINS
evening" and will be continued tomorrow and sat
urday evenings and Thursday and Friday a''er-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

II is expected that tho city OF Co,vrbli. carry
ing ner sXy-Ave women 10 The god fields OF
Alaska. will Gear thu port 0f Ne" YORK to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

regular meeting Of the Rainy Day Club VIII Re
held at o'clock this afternoon at the Grand Cen
,ral Palace TrxnCton-aye. and foriy-'hird.st.
pSrors VIII be given by Miss Indie; and Mrs.
u h ftcbf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-01

The women Of the Bloomlngdac Church. Bouc-
ward and West sixty clehth-st.. offer some unique
attractions at their bazaar and musical. which
onors to-day The fair viii be held during the re
naind,r OF the week. The lair Is under the general
OF Mrs. J. e. Siratton. who VIII have
an able CORPS OF assi itan's among The matrons
and Young women. Admission f. free