davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
4 DEIIGHTFrL MATINEE MYSTICAL.


All the music-loving people who were so fortu-
nate az 10 receive an invitation from Chlckering
a. Sons 10 attend the matinee musical yesterday
at Chckering Hall had an afternoon OF rare en-
toyment The hall was crowded with an enthusiast
tic audience. that appreciated the fact that there
were no disappOntments nor excuses nor regrets.
but all the artists were present and at their best
The New-YOrk Ladies' Trio. composed OF Dora
Valesca Becker violin: Flavie Van Den Hende
cello, Mabel Philips, piano. we'll known TO the
musical public Heinrich Mevn. barytone, and
Arthur Voorhis. pianist. received so many recalls
that the programme heightened out much beyond
the allotted time. The following numbers were
given:
Trio Op - adagio. scherzo. allegro vivace). Godard
New York Ladies' Trio P!ano-a. Kamenno Ostfow No
80. Rubnsteir b. Scherzo. Op 20. Chopin. Noca "a
"Adieu Marie" stephen Adams; b. Egyptian war
Song FIRST thee manuscript. Henry *. Hadley Pro
pOsaI award Worlds Columbian Exposition. Adele
les:ag viclin-a Ronanza syendsen; b. Mazolrka
Iiszt: b. "Capricco" Mar,ucci. 'Tarantelle. MosE
Kowsk 'Cello-a 'Serenade.' Iindner b. 'rarantele."
indner Vocal-a Sans Amour" Ch1mnade: b. NEG
Sch8ne Knospe" Meyer IIelmund c. 'VOrrei Morre."
ros,i. she Alone Charmeth NJ Sadness" Queen %
Sheba, Ciounod. Trio. Op "a allegro moderate. Chamin
ade Network Ladies' Trio Heinrich Meyn. haryione
cello, Mabel Phipps piano New-York Ladies Trio.
Henry K Hadley. accompanst and Arthur Noofhs piano
forte
Among the society people presen; were Mrs. Will
lam VI Evarts Mrs. II. c. Fahnestock Mrs. Joseph
H. Choate. Miss Mabel Choate. A. A. Low. Mrs
Auchincloss Mrs 1Orillard Spencer. J. II. Aldrich
r O. Bourne. Mrs. James Abercromb.e Burden
Mrs Theodore Sutro Mrs. Morris X. Jesup. Mrs
W J. Warner and Dr.. Charles Knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
APART WITH GOD.
James Buckham In Advance

James Buckham IN AuVHhce.
Apsrt with God-how beautiful the thought,
From cares of earth 10 wiz such sweet release;
To Law aside the vexing task. half-wrought
And bv the green. o'ershadowed path of peace
Sex the white altar that the saints have sought.
Oh, precious Is the quiet place OF prayer.
Where heaven and earth where God ana mortal
meet.
To that dear spot come neither pain nor care.
And all about j. Ike garden sweet:
The flowers whereof shed healing on the air.
There brother bring yoLr trials vexing thorn
And God shall pluck 1t on: and give you rest
There bring your sin. and He whose side was torn
Shall cleanse your soul 10 be HIS palimpsest.
N.w-written as your spirit IL new born.
So,e - forbid that best COMMUNICATIONS.
',rha hands that spanned the cruel cross wide,
thus would they clasp the troubled race. as one
Ios, brother by loves anguish Justified.
cana whosoc'er. behold, you are Gods SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
WIDOWS or REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS
SEVEN PENSIONERS WHOSE HUSBANDS SERVED
Under WASHINGTON.

srvry PENSIONERS WHOSE HUSBANDS SERVED
UNDER WASHINGTON.
"seven women are still drawing pensions as tne
L.. y, mon who saw active service III the " AZ
y, 30 revolution. women whose husbands served
,o. washington more than 100 years ago writes
rrrrord Howard in the February ladies rome
,n,," 1.-The eldest Of these surviving WIDOWS
OF the Revolution Is living AZ Los Angeles o"'
- v~s r.ovev Aldrlch now in the nnety-egh'h
800 =, ber age Her husband was Private |aieo
Aldrich who was born in the year LOB anu SCI
"a a soldier hey in the New-Engand campaigns Oh
tho war Mrs Nancy, Jones OF Jonesoorous"'
TN uho.e husband was Darling Jones pr''h'e
IN ono Of the North Carolina regiments IS "'e
Youngest OF the Revolutionary WIDOWS "e'''s ~
about eighty-three years OF age. Inc o'l,'' Nv" :,
Xo,cv cloud who is living az Chum. va anu Is
,h rr,aov, y, Sergeant william Cloud. OF captain
CHRISTIANS Virginia line: Esther 5. Damon OF fs "
- r-,,or Y whose husband was Private Moan
-. -, Massachusetts,: Mary Snead. livng a.
nr,io,. "a widow OF Private Bowdoin Sneau'
- Vaatherman who lives at Elk Miils'
re-, and whose first husband was ROBERT "las-
cock a nfer In OF the virginia - uldnw ~
Rebecca Mayo. living at Ne"pern, :,rnot these
S,nnhen Nayo a solder from virginia. .in. -
otepneH can he "a. widows OF Revolutionary sol.
ders is readily understood In view OF ths - . t,
their husbands well on IN yetrsh W. ,,nnsr
rriai as for example, when Esther SuniIeI
naLIttedt \aob Damon in the year lsS5-1lty-two
,iaars af,er the close OF the var-sns was out WI
;ynne while he was seventy-six Inc las! heHoi u.
,ionary widow pensioner VINO hau inatle p,V Uanc
70, niose NJ the war and had therefore hctuaiy
, ~ J',ing Revolutionary times. was Nancy Sc
~ " uiiow of Daniel F. Brakeman. she dled
about twenty seven years ago o' sst ~ the Reyo-
after her husband. who was ne Ian' Oh INC i'o''
G,tionorv soldiers the pension roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
AN APPEAL.
THE NETWORK HOME FOR GONZALES.
CENTS IN NEED or MONEY

CENTS IN NEED or MONEY.
For the first time In the fifteen years OF Its ex-
istence as an Incorporated institution the New.
York Home for Convalescents finds itself In such
financial straits that II is compelled to turn away
numbers OF worthy from It's doors The
institution which is situated at No &3 East One
hundred and-eghteenth-st. Is free temporary
home fer convalescent Protestant women from the
hospitals and for overworked shopwomen. seams
tresses and other worthy wage-earners More than
sixteen hundred women have received its shelter
ing care. occupation having been found for many
Of them The institution is under the charge Of
women from churches OF various denominations.
seconded by an advisory board OF clergymen and
laymen. Many OF the churches and hospitals have
been for years avaing themselves OF the benefits
of the Home. and in this Its hour Of financial
difficulty the following committee earnestly seeks
the cooperation and sympathy OF the public: The
Rhodes. the Rev Alexander Mclean. the Rev.
William r Sabine and Helen Desmond Nelson.
special committee OF appeal
Contributions may be sent 10 the treasurer. Mrs.
Bradford Rhodes. No. IS Wam-st.. New-York
The Rev. Brockhost Morgan, the Rev. DR.. r 3.
Macarthur. the Rev Or. w. s. Rainsford, the Rev.
Dr. W K. Huntington, the Rev DR.. Charles l.:
Thompson and the Rev DIR. A. .. Vail commend
the New-York Home for Convalescents as worthy
the support and encour igement OF all charttably
inclined persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
4 BLIND GIRL PUPIL.
SHE WILL ENTER THE PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN.
From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.


From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
The PENNSYLVANIA College for Women will soon
have blind girl enrolled among its students. A
great deal OF interest has been awakened over this
fact both among the faculty and among the stu
dents. and sympathy and lelp will be extended to
of the college on the hill overlooking Fifth-ave
Arrangements Tor the entrance OF the
dent have been pending for several weeks. She
comes from Philadelphia and will enter the coll
lege sister enrolling herself among the students
at the same time. Mr.. Dow has recently moved
from Philadelphia TO Pttsburg and occupies Q
pretty home out on Murray HILL His two daugh-
ters have studied together in the East. the blind
girl having also been In attendance as a day pupil
at an Eastern institution Cor the blind. She has
made remarkable progress In the languages In lit
erature and In the sciences. She IL also proficient
branch of learning Is not high I'm the former
studies. The two sisters will enter classes together
OF the Pennsylvania College. 1t is thought that
the same time Miss Dow will be in attendance a
day scholar az the Western Pennsylvania Instltu-
ton for the Blind. In Belief sld-ave where she will
pursue certain studies All arrangements have not
yet been perfected.
Mr.. Dow moved to Pittsburg for the purpose Of
tages. where II would not be necessary separate
them In their studies. BY means OF her fingers
sensitive 10 the slightest variation OF the touch tho
blind girl will delve into the mysteries OF Latin
and mathematics with the same degree OF interest
that hsr classmates VIII follow them with their
eyes She is eager and earnest In her desire for the
highest cultivation OF her mind. and is animated by
a zeal for knowledge not always possessed by those
10 whom are given all the senses. She has been
considered bright student, her mind quickly
grasping the thoughts and ideas presented TO her
by her faithful teachers and gained In her reading
the classes at the Penn sylvania College for
Women and in the compa nionship OF the scholarly
women composing the faculty and the bright young
girls making up its happy student life. will be
manifold. while a new atmosphere will be felt
among the students one calling for their sympathy
and admiration for the pluck OF their less favored
schoomate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs William C. Whitney of No. West
Fifty-seventh-st.. gave dinner party last night.
Their guests DR.. and Mrs James W. Markoe.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Griswold Mr. and Mrs.
ogden Mills Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Fish. Mr.. and
Mrs Lloyd S. Bryce. Mr. and Mrs. W. Watts Sher-
Peter Cooper Hewitt. Miss Gerry. Miss Sloane.
James Is Eustis. jr., and Count SierstorpN After
dinner there music by band OF mandolin
players
The first meeting OF the Mldwnter Club was held
in the small ballroom at Sherry's last night. and
there was a good representation OF members and
guests present 10 enjoy concert. In which the
Women's String Orchestra OF New-York Carl v.
Lachmund conductor. assisted by Mrs. Van der
Veer Green. contralto: Miss Leontine Gaertner.
cello; Leland II. Langley. barytone. and Joseph
Pizzarello. pianist rendered most interesting pro-
gramme. The guests and members were received
by Mrs. GrenvilIe Winthrop Mrs. Edward Lyman
Short and Mrs Frederick Sheldon After the con-
cert there was buffet supper. The next meeting
Of the club will be held on March 9.
The Harlem Bachelors Ball held in the Har-
lem Opera House Building last night. The decora-
lions in the ballroom tasteful and effective and
the entertainment was voted success The grand
march. led by the members OF the Reception and
Floor committees. who were followed by the patron
esses and their partners and the guests.
started soon after 10 o'clock. and the ball was
formally opened with waltz Supper was served
in the dning-room one OF the upper floors Of the
building. from midnight until 2 O'Clock Lander's
Orchestra played for the dancing. Among some Of
Judge and Mrs McAdam. Mr. and Mrs. Julian m'i Il.
Meyer Mrs g. ,Wuppermann Mrs T, H; Newman.
Best Mr. and Mrs Charles b. Morris. Dr. and Mrs
Stewart Miss Morris, DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Oh
M s Mr. and M Mrs Mss MI,
William Penn Camblos Miss Emma Grant Smith
and Mrs. George G. Plyer. Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
4 LESSON FROM 4 LADY.

Josephine Page In The Standard.
AS nv pet. In dresses trailing.
Tightly clinging TO the railing
or the stairs. descends. she cries:
I'm a lady-largest size"
Bonnet tied beneath her curls
Happiest OF happy girls
But on the lowest step she slips;
Headlong 10 the floor she trips.
Finery IL all UNDECIDED.
Tears ara flowing unimpeded.
To my lap she straightway nies
There 10 hide her tear-stalned eyes.
You're lady: mustn't cry"
Answer comes with sob and sigh.
As | smooth a tangled curl:
mo: I'm just your little girl
We may stride In plume and feather
Proudly through the sunny weather.
But when clouds OF trouble fall
Round about US like a pail.
All unheeded garments fine,
Straight We seek the breast Divine:
Far from worldly cares and harmG
Humbled children In His arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
THE CHERRY TREE HOME.
BEAUTIFUL PLACE SET ASIDE FOR THE
ABODE OF FRIENDLEss LITTLE ONES.


The Cherry Tree Home. which formally
opened by the Salvation Army yesterday received
children from Ohio, Connecticut and New-York
This home. formerly known THE Pines Is
located in Fordham. on the old WiIliamsbrldge
Road. The house Is back from the road on a high
terrace and surrounded by large shade and fruit
trees. The Rouse has been thoroughly cleaned and
fitted up 10 accommodate twenty-five children. The
furniture is all new. and the cribs are OF white
iron. dressed with pretty little blankets and white
covers. The dlningroom Is large ard light. and was
the first place visited by the little ones they
went into their home yesterday.
The heavy rain OF the night before made the
ground too for the children to go out. but the
large veranda in front and at the side OF the
house made a good playground" The children
danced and clapped their hands with delight when
they learned that this beautiful place. with all Its
trees and fresh air. TO be their home FOR ever
and ever" as one child exclaimed
Three children had from Cincinnati Their
father rad died four months ago, and their mother
only three weeks ago. The children had been cared
for by one OF the officers of the Salvation Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
SHE STCCTMBED.

From The Philadelphia Record
- ,,os a noor woman who always was busy,
nere iies ,ndcr nressure that rendered her dizzy.
s She helonged 10 ten clubs and read browning by
sight. z .,a ,,o,,id vo,a ~
Showed at luncheons anu 'eaa' az" " ~ "
she might; ,, ,,h oou-,,a and
She served on schooi Do"'" WIN ~
zeal: -, o,o -, a ,bool.
She read Tolsto and lbsen. knew microbes oy
o,a
Approved Of Delsatte, WIS D""e"'' W
Dame. - ,e..,.
Her children went In for the top education;
Her husba nd went seward for nervous prostration
one dav on her tablets she found an hour Tree
The shock was too great. and she died instantlee!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
or INTEREST TO LADIES.

Visitors 10 Paris this season will find numerous
,hanges one OF the most prominent Of which Is
ne removal OF the grand salons Of Nine. earlier
No. IS Rue de IN Psix from No. 81 Avenue de
Opera Nine earlier nas secured the entire first
Dor and the magnificent decorations specially de-
hned for the salons viii quite eclipse anything
2 that kind heretofore attempted In Paris. The
Ration is close 70 the Grand Opera House. and
o. OF the finest views 20 BE- had in Paris Is offered
nm any one OF Msd3mes dozen windows that
ovrlook the famous Rue De Ia PAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

for furnishing the fat occupied by the couple az
Ninet y-second-st. and Park-ave. the sum OF %Vc
julius Lehman counsel for Mr. Franko; said
yesterday that Lauckhardt's application had forced
the husband to apply for letters, although his
wfe's estate was worth only $50. The action OF
the furniture dealer taken for the purpose OF
harassing and annoying Mr. Frankie. the furniture
for which it was alleged Mrs; Frankie cqntract ,1
having been presented to her by her mother. ana,
in any case Mrs Frankie had no separate es-
tate her husband being ordinarily responsible ior
her debts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
COLONEL AND MRS. Aston START SOUTH.

Colonel and Mrs John Jacob Astor. with party
If friends left Jersey city yesterday over the PENN
svlvania Road the i2lO train. In their private
car Elslnere. Many friends were at tho station
10 bid them bon voyage. Orchids and American
Beauty roses were In profusion and an abundance
of hampers and we-stocked larders. we snail
stop first at Tampa. Fla" said the colonel aha
after staying u day there VIII proceed TO fo1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
THE D. A. r. CONGRESS.
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY WITH TIL
CRETANs ADOPTED

Washington Feb 23-The morning session OF the
sixth Continental Congress Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution chiefly taken up with the
reading OF reports all OF which showed tho salts
factory condition OF the organization.
A resolution was adopted. without discussion. e.
tending the sympathy Of the Congress to the Chris
tians In Crete.
When the Congress was called to order this after
noon there were few delegates In their seats In the
absence OF Mrs. A. f. Stevenson. the president
general. Mrs. A. g. Bracket. the first vice-presi-
dent-general. presided Mrs. Laura A. Fergerson.
OF Cleveland. Ohio. was introduced to the Congress
as a real Daughter Of the Revolution. Mrs. Ferger-
son Is seventy-three years old.
The Congress then proceeded with the reading Of
the reports OF committees. after which It adjourned
until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
uBs FpAyKO,S WILL PROBATED.

serogate Fitzgerald granted letters Of admins
rabn 10 Nahan Frankie. the yiolnst yesterday.
On ne estate Of his wife Cornelia. who was the
oauJ,ter Of Jacob Rupert. the brewer, and who
cied4n December B. 1895 after a brief married
Ute. Arer Mrs. Franko's death Peter Laue ;hardt.
serSklyn furniture dealer applied for ls. ers Of
sonlI stration on her estate alleging that 1t
Va torth $500 and that there was due to him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

The Elkwood Dramatic Club gave musical ana
literary entertainment last night at the Home TOT
the Destitute Blind Amsterdam-ave. and One-hun-
orchard fourth-st These evenings are arranged
by the Entertainment Committee Of the club, con-
sisting OF the Misses Parsons. Hail. Gardner. MAI
tison and Dadrrian. They are given at the dH-
ferent charitable institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
ONLY GOOD MORNING."

Carlotta Perry In lions Herald.
II was only "A glad Good morning.
AS she passed along the way.
over tho livelong day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

tampa where We shall board the Nourmahai.
from there we shall sail to the Bahamas, through
the Straits to Cuba and Hayti to Trinidad and
Jamaica From Jamaica We shall visit the Bar
badoes Island and Martinique and sail along the
north shore to South America, when We shall go up
the mouth OF the Orinoco. We expect to make this
six weeks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

The New-York State Art Teachers Associato'
will hold it's seventh semi-annual meeting on FIJI
dav and Saturday OF this week. In conjunction Will
the section on art education OF the Brooklyn IN
sttute at the Art Associate gallery. In Montague
ST. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

Miss Ella Louise Wise was married 10 DR.. Gus
tav c. Fischlowtz last evening at the home OF her
mother Mrs Aaron Wise No. il9 East Sixty
ffth-st The Rev DIT Kaufman Kohler. assisted
by the Rev. Stephen 5. Wise. the brides brother
of1fciated
The marriage OF Miss Blanche Pulaski daughter
OF Morris Pulaski. OF West End-ave.. TO Emil Loeb
will take place this evening at Demonico's
Miss Elizabeth Foley will be married TO Harry
T. Meehan this morning at her home. No. 20 East
Seventy -third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

The Catholic women's Benevolent Legion will give
a package party and dance this evening at the Ola
schonenborgen Mansion No. % South sixtn-s'''
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

The National officers OF the Children OF the Amer
lean Revolution gave an Informal reception yes
tardav morning to the members and their friends
az No aO2 Est Washington. At s O'CLOCK III tle
afternoon the society met for reports ana o'he'
hnsneSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

As the young Queen OF Holland has been con-
hrmed her education is supposed to be complete,
and her English governess. Miss Winter. has re-
turned home. An annuity OF 500 year has been
settled upon her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

Miss Mary Proctor le,tured last night on Inc
Land OF the Midnight Sun at Armitage Rouse
No 3i3 West Forty-seventh-st. This evening sne
will speak in the Town Hall at Spencer Mass on
"Other Worlds Than ours" and on FRIDAY even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

The Catholic women's Association VIII give some
.ableaus this evening for the entertainment OF nieh
bers and guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

Miss Jessie A. Fowler will lecture this evening
the hall OF the America Institute Of Iflrenoogy ~
q East Twenty-irst-st.. on "Our Social Relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
GERMAN MYTHOLOGY.
MISS HU1.DA GEIST TELLS A BEAUTIFUL
STORY IN CONNECTION WITH WAC
NERs NIBELUNGEN RING.

4 GENERAL OUTLINE OF THE MYTHS. INTRO
pUc1No THE MOST PROMINENT cHARAc-
rERs-TYE CHIEF DEITY OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Yves, Side Republican Club observed Its
ladies' night yesterday. musical entertainment
was provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

Al a meeting OF the Brooklyn Womens Union
League Republican Club. which was held yester-
day afternoon in the Johnston Building Brooklyn
Mrs G. c. Gunton spoke on Restricted 1mmigra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

j. Hale Ramsey, OF Montreal, believes IN INC
Woman's Christian Temperance Union ana mas oe-
come a life member OF the Worlds Union by the pay
ment of 800 He has offered to donate $500 10 the
Dominion Womar's Christian Temperance Ohloh'
provided they double their membership before the
next annual meeting in October and he has promised
a prize banner for the junior Y' Womans CHRISTIAN
Temperance Union showing the largest membership
al the end OF the year Last year be offered sim iar
prize 70 the senior VS." and II was won by Queoec
Mr. Ramsey wi. present a prize banner 10 ne
Worlds Woman's Christian Temperance Union al KS
convention in Toronto. October %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

Owing to a typographical error in yesterday
paper IL was stated that The Birth OF Our Ma
tlon's Flag is valued at 81 oco. This IL mistake
The picture IL worth $1,000. and IL now exhib
ton at the 9Th Regiment Armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

The night % Washingtors Birthday the Scher
misco Club. F. A. D'A.. Of San Salvatore Church
No 3O7 Mulberry-st.. gave entertainment TO
very enthusiastic houseful OF children In results
IL was very successful and did great credit to tins
club The rooms were graced with a picture o
Washington. and looked very festive with flags o
Italy and America fastened to all the pillars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
QUESTION.

Can you tell me in your Household Talks how 10
tone I'm tho flesh under the chin when is poor and
fabbyt Massage 10 make it worse.
February g. 1891 CONSTANT READER
ANSWER
By nassagny under the chin or any part OF the
face YOU have exhausted the muscles which We're
alreadv in a weakened condition The only way TO
remedy your fabbness is 10 nourlsh and feed the
tissues with invigoratng tonic that Will
MARY SCOTT ROWLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

Mrs Russell Sage will celebrate the ffteth an
niversary OF her graduation from the Emma Will
ard Seminary In Troy on June TO- In honor OF the
day Mrs Sage will address the graduating class
OF 49, She says at the request Of the faculty and
the young lady graduates. she will take her d.
ploma with her and have 1t read IT bears the
name OF Miss Olivia Socum. which was Mrs. Sage's
maiden name. For many years Mrs. Sage thought
this biz OF parchment was lost but II was found
NOT long ago in an old trunk. which had lain in a
storehouse In Syracuse. Mrs Sage values this d.
ploma as one OF her greatest treasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

free lecture will be delivered tonight by Pres
dent Ciunton on the Greater New-York Charter.
at the School of Social Economics. No. "a Union
Square: entrance SiXteenth-st.