davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
GREAT HEAPS OF SAND.
THEY ARE DAILY DUG INTO BY LITTLE
WAITS WHO HAUNT THE PLAYGROUND
ron BOHEMIAN CHILDREN
FOR BOHEMIAN CHILDR

In the thckly populated district Of Seven'y-thlrd-
ST. near Firs-sve whore the children OF Bohemian
parents pIay mostly on sidewalks in Railways or
on 6oors.eps tho Chi'dren's Aid Society maintains
a playground In vacant lots. nclosed In part by a
high fence. adjoining It's Industrial Day Schooi
building known as the Jones Memorial School
II was a happy day for these little children when
they were invited to the playground. They came
in numbers sufficient hll even the large open lots
thot are partly covered with soft green grass and
partly with heaps OF sand There are swings ana
tents and cool water. The playground Is open IN
the morning and afternoon. The time II chehy
occupied in play the kindergarten spirit and method
being observed In all the games The teachers IN
charge are trained kindergartners
The little girls often bring their sewing. and when
the sun shines warm to sit In the open air they
occupy the large tent TO a Tribune reporter they
displa we'd some interesting specimens Of their hand-
work. -
Sometimes sick persons apply for admttance 10
the playground. one discouraged mother VINO was
III came 70 the head teacher day and besought
her. saying: "Oh. please let mo stay h'r. today.
! am 50 sick and II re~'s m" TO loOk At IN" green
grass" She was allowed 10 remain, was made as
comfortable a. possible, ana Tor me day hououess
forgot her cares.
obliged to go ont to work to. leave their chilhreh
whore they are properly cared for. The older emil
dren often with their younger brOtners or SIS
ters and act their guardians.
rainy day is always source OF great triaI 10
those who come to the playground. for on a stormy
day II must he closed. The average attendance mas
been about seventy-fve. New-York city greatly
needs more such resorts for her little ones
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
WOU4N'S PIGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir For many weeks ! have tried TO snatch A
moment from pressing duties to send my warmest
greetings to tine dear Sunshine Circle. and TO tell
you. Mr.. Editor. how deeply every one ought to
appreciate the Woman's Page. Last winter We
spent the Nations capital. Washington We
were strangers within the gates. and when the
sightseeing began to bc tiresome my thoughts
TUNED fondly TO Ncw-York. to tho National Society
Of y. f.. Women. to Soross and other similar edu-
cational functions 10 which had access. and in one
Of which had the pleasure OF being member
ihc National Society of y. T.. Women" Coming
from such an atmosphere OF culture and live
women. and receiving constantly reports Of their
meetings. ! wrote 10 the editor of a Washington
paper asking for Information concerning club work
foi in Washington Patiently waited
scanning the paper carefully for a reply bat none
came. The rest was silence" Now. dear Tribune
cannot you I'm professional way advise tho Wash
ington papers go and do likewise" and start a
Earnestly yours. B C. T..
Orange y
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

would not have thought of appearing without an
apron on. Then Ii was sOinbrc affair Of black
silk alpaca. sometimes set off by few dainty
ucks 1r Of herrng-b bone stitching ana little
lace. Now the very cheapest aprons are
made of the finest white lincns and muSlns and
batstcs. and are puff"d and frilled with lace and
trimmed with ribbons until the old ladies Of
hundred wears would never dream that they
wtre aprons. The finest aprons are made Of real
lace and are well worth passing down from genera
lion generation.
An EnClishwOman recently ordered an apron
that co4t S-00. Il mad" of Brussels rose point
In an exquisite floral scroll design and had border
of roses. She didn't get II to wear when doing mp
the kitchen work. but she dOnS II when serving
afternoon tea or doing dainty piece OF fancy
work. Some Of the lace aprons nave pastoral
pictures in which figures are introduced: ana ar! are
quaint looking with their floral borders. SIM
others are cmbcllishcd with butterflies. birds and
blossoms
Men like aprons. - 1t is pretty safe To say that
'hc IN shiOn of wearing them Will soon tax" hod
here. Some OF the shors are already importing
them. and the managers say they Will 10 lk" hot
cakes when chatting dish time comes round again.
Nothing dorn.s;icatcs - woman I'm appearance Ike
an apron and % frivolous girl can sometimes decoy
4 clever bachelor with on" II she only knows now
wear IT, At least that IL what Son' OF tn'
clever bachelors say Themselves. There j. u great
deal i'm knowing how 10 wear An apron ne most
costly apron ever made was worn by the duchess
OF Ouccnsh, rry in the last century. IT WAS mace
entirely of pont lace and was valued NJ s"""
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
JNyRODTCED ON THE Fly.
From The Chicago Times Herald.

From The Chicago Times f'rhlN
sSnc,LIng Of infroluction-." said the murh-trav-
clled man I'm the smoker reminds IN" of thr queer
est on. 7 ever ~ " heard Of and In which was
,n. of the principals. wts crossing irnm Nova
Scotia TO Boston schooner loaded with pas
ter a chance that came 10 me IN country port
where was staying for my health - the BOAT
saved mo sixty miles Of stage coach riding 10 the
town - Halifax. whore tn nearest steamer traNei
was 10 b.. found. took passage ami for ten days
tossed about on a sen voyage that ny S''"'n't
consumes thirty-sN hours NJ
''rher" another passenger a i""rls'' "h'
my mys"lf-and the captain made several desperate e,
forts to get NJ acquainted. he knowing ~ b1ih bu,
al each attempt before ne could pronounce our
names he was either called on deck or the snip
gave a lurch and the Introduction dd not take
place. ,
"Bu' ono day. when It WAS - rough outside ina !
Ne STAYED I'm aur hunks I'm ia" captains chbln, ana
the wind was blowing great guns. ~" -hlpp"I' VINO
had come below for some hing. stopped I" say
You two gentlemen ought II b" made a'ulalnt- :
oi Mr. Smith. Mr.. Brown. Nj. brown. Mr. Smltn
That IA the down Feast method or introducing
people and as our names were mentioned W" each
turned In oar hunks to salute the other the hunfs
being exaciv opposite sides OF he capin
"Rui at that moment each orc of Us shot rom MS
bunk as N from the mouth Of a cannon. and as We
passed At that high rate OF speed We caught each
others hand and shook II with a VIII. and had
Just time 10 acknowledge the captains pollteness
by saving flew past
" Glad 10 know YOU Mr.. smith
"Deiishted to meet YOU Mr. Brown
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
WHAT TO DO FOR STNSTROhE.
RULES TO FOLLOW WHEN 80 MEDICAL
HAND

"sunstroke is more apt TO occur on the seconu'
third or fourth dav Of a heated term tha on 'he
FIRST" SAYS member Of the Health boar"' 'oSS
Of sleep worry. excitement. close sleep'nH o''"S'
debility overheating and the use Of liquor u, ""s
form predispose to II. " Is more aP' W W "
those working IN the sun and especialN "''" "
the hours Of II o'clock In the morning ana ",'o'N
in the afternoon. ON hot days wear th'h ''"'"s
Have as cool sleeping rooms as possiple' "''
loss Of sleep and all unnecessary fatigue ~ "''
inc indoors and where there Is artilcia n'''
laundries etc-see tina: the room IL wei Ne'''''-
II working in the sun light hat mo- va ~ n,
as IL ahsorbs heat,. and put inside o. ~ un VI
head a wet cloth or large green leat. " q.h y
lift the hat from the head and see that IN. C'o, 7,
wet DO check rerspira ton. hut u',in, u'iuin nc
water you need TO keen It ny, as ,pcd
IF a feeling OF fatigue. dizzinf,s n"''' ,oa
exhaustion occurs lie down In a shady COG, Pc Phi
Apply cold cloths to and pour water oN'' "'' ~
and neck ,,, ho ,r,p,o
ANY one overcome by the heat should ne ,'',, H.
diatelv removed to the nearest sna1e ,i'u,I ,d
collar OF the shirt or dress shouId ne .Uo anI a.
Send Immediately for the nearest physician anu ,d q
water black tea or coffee. Swallow " able 10.
the skin is hot and dry. place the person !" s,n IN
ting position against anything that WIZ III We u,taar
mort 10 the back sponge with or pour coQ 49, hna,
over the body and limbs. and apply 10 III. ~ ~ ,ca
bounded ice wrapped in towel II there * no @ ice
at hand keep cool cloth on the mean, an" '
'Tf the person is pale. very faint. ha, a1u am
feeble Law him the back. let MN Ih.l"'e eDonm
mona for a few seconds. or give MN ,,,re u' of
f Of aromatic spirits Of ammonia mi OF -sc no cold
water ,jpon the head or body. but run, tng 20 ~,
hands and feet. and apply warm hppi,' Fnr tho
the feet until the circulation Is reSlolr1 a., ounrt
latter purpose use mustard abespoonIu' 10 '''''
Of Xafe
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
TUE y. f. Il. ELECT OETIfEHS.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug ~. The National Council
Of the Daughters Of America has elected the FOL
lowing officers and adjourned: National councillor
l.. r. Kennedy. Findlay. ONO: associate National
councillor. J. r. Anderson. East Liverpool. Ohio:
National vicc-councillor. j. x. Robinson Railway.
y J. associate National vice-councillor Mrs. len
ME Krse Hdlt.more National conductor Mrs. Jon
ME =. Luck. Nashville. National warden. Mrs Mar
Starr. Bridgeport. Conn. National insd" sentinel.
Mrs. Carrie Thaysr Inghlmton y ). National
outside sentinel. Pearl Finley. Chester ". Va .
Na,ionai trustee. Mrs Mary Boram Baltimore.
National treasurer. Charles ". Morris WellsviIe
Ohio
Last night visitors were royalty entertained by the
local members Of fhe order. a reception was given
them and address Of welcome WAS made by A
s Williams. which was responded 10 Mrs Mioerva
r V. Williams. assistant National councillor.
musical programme was also rendered.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
DAUGHTERS or AMERICA

The National Council of the Daughters Of Amer
lea which met this week in Nashville Tenn. has
eIe cted the following officers: National councillor
l. f. Kennedy. Findlay Ohio: associate national
councillor. j. T.. Anderson, East Liverpool. ohio.
national yce-counciloT J. II. Robinson, Railway
~ I associate national vice-councillor Mrs len
nie Krise. Baltimore: national conductor Mrs Jen-
ME C. Luck. Nashville; national warden. Mrs.
iinei, Mrs. Carrie I,s Thsyer, Binshsm,on, y. Y;
more: national treasurer Charles W. Morris, Wells
Vile Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
AN EXPRESSIVE EPITAPH

n,arm admirer of the aims of The Tribune
Sunshine Society sends the following tor 'he en-
| tertainment Of its members. The nnes were seen
| by the writer many years ago In Inc ops''Ve''
| They are written from memory. The epitaph OF
| the moor overw 1rked woman tells It's own story
| Here lies q poor woman who always was tired.
! Her last words earth were Dear friends
Where wasRin amt done. neither cookin' nor sew
pu. Who're evcrvthine's exact TO my wishes;
For where they don't eat there's no washin OF
dishes .., .,,
t n,"ns as Eve no voice Iil get clear Of the sngin
Don't Dor mourn for me now. don't mourn for me
I'm goir,' to do nothing for ever and ever"'
Yours truly A L. F.
Lake George.
The President General recognizes the sender OF
the above lines as Brooklyn schooI-teacher The
name has been enrolled and club badge for
wardcd
President General Of the r. 5 s. After receiving.
through your courtesy, one of Miss Wilss notices
sont me by Mrs Rose | in The Tribune that
Wednesday, Ju.y 2s. was Miss Ws's birthday and
| sent her The Bow I'm the Cloud also some note
paper envelopes and enough stamps for al, to-
gether with our church magazine and McNeills
hcpful little book Being Filled With the Spirit"
also wrote imprompu the two verses inclosed
After | mailed the above received "A beautiful let
ter from Miss Annie T.. poty. OF Brooklyn. telling
me Miss Wills. and inNtting me 10 JOIN Win
others i'm sunshning her birthday. ! trust Miss
Wills received many souvenirs. and had her patient,
tender heart filled TO ovcrnowng. | wish you had
All the sunny members pictures. have had an
other letter from Mrs Curtss -
on receiving one of Miss Mary A. Nilss heau-
tiful mottoes Jesus Loves You, ! composed tne
following lines;
loves yOu-yes. know
lie died this wontrous love 10 snow,
Amazing grace. He died for me,
That | from sin might rescued ne
q, blessed thought that thrills my heart
Jesus and I shall never part
Ills love shall all my powers entwine-
Nv soul Is His. and He IL mine
The Rev. DR. V. LIZ ROY LOCKWOOD.
rh. President General thanks DIR. Lockwood for
,,s hoau,,ful pooms which will surely give pleas
ure IN All the Sunshine readers Miss WITS wr"ss
,hs, she had a most happy birthday.
Tho following lines are sent by "A Friend:
"Tomorrow YOU have no business with; you steal
4, vou touch TO morrow. II Is Gods Every DAY
h.ss IN /, enough to keep every mind occupied.
,hnn, nas m noncenng himself with The things that is
beyond" hbNhi """D oHH~"S"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
THE TRIBI Ne P4TTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF An VI
BREI.IA SKIRT no 7.l3. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

This petticoat shown is made Of figured taf-
fo,a silk decorated with rufFles Of the same ma
tcrial. The front and sides arc gored and the back
Il closely gathered. The adjustment is close across
the front and over the hips whore TWO small darts
are provided. Below the hips the skirt gradually
expands The bottom finishes with deep spanish
doiince which IL gathered at the top TO form a
hsading and Is trimmed at the lower edge with
three overlapping ruties. which further en-
phasize the fare and produce decided frou-frou
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
TRUSTING.

Only trust Him fully:
our Father knoweth best,
For out Of all His fulness
He can and will give rest;
II NAV be. for moment,
The light will seem quite dim,
But the promise has been given
To those who wait for Him.
SO rest and wait, tired heart;
In thee shall be fulfilled
The precious promises He made
For those and thee He willed.
The world can never rob thee,
For IL cannot understand
The hidden spirits wisdom;
'Ts wrought by Gods own hand.
+. T. G.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

orss lo,olv inported for summer carriage toi-
lots are certainly artistic creations I'm their way
one has foundation of rose-pink SILK coVere"
first with paes green tulle. and OVER this veiiihg
of white chiffon. finished with a full houncc
The other Is I'm the latest French combination oi
h,ocL ord u.bi,o , foundation of black MORE
tique showing through tho exquisite wnlte point
lace with which II is covered Tn" !att'r mas =
rt,rvod handle Of black pearl. while the handle OF
the former t. q dainty cnamcllcd andlr. showing
the same shades as are used in It's covering.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
VIEW UDUE EDR fRIppITS.

The Hous" of IN" Annunciation for Crippled anI
lncurablc Children las recently moved into its n""
home at No IlS West one hundred -and-fiftN-so
ond-st The place ~ larger and much more suitable
FOR the purposes Of it's management.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

Warren H. Aug. l9-Charles NJ. Bromwich. An
ex-Aldcrman Of Boston. was married here TO Mis-
Adea Cara. artist well known in san Fran
cisco and Minneapolis The bride = girl friend
Of Eromwich's first wife. who at her death. ten
years ago. requested her husband look after
Miss Carrd's comfort. He did this well thd. n
resulted I'm io-day's marriage. Both wealthy.
They will take Il bridal trip down the St Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
APRONS IN FASHION IN LONDON.

Word comes from London. says "The Chicago
Tribune" that the apron l. once more In fashion.
Their. WAS = time in this country when woman
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

Queen Victoria attended her first court iesuViy
-, tho age of len years 1t WAS party given by
tine <lne at St James's Palace to TN" princess
and Queen of Portugal At this early age 'h' as
play and magniicence gave her great dtliGnl' ~ -
r.Ii,ed that she danced on TINS occasion WI
prince William Of SAKE Wenar Prince Nlcnolis
Est.rhazy Lord Fitzallan ana the sons OF the tars
of Jersey, DE la War; ana \tru'ah'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
INTERESTING TO BOYS AND GRLS

,o., has the greatest match trade In ihe wofid.
.f,ar .uppi,ing their home market the Japanese
..pd ,ut 9jOlDnut boxes of matches '9'hi "'o'''
nroduc.d last year lvDrs.0r dozen boxes. mus XIV
;m,, .unloyu..nt to 3 100 men. 9WU women ti" .''
,,,,nh,r,d children The sticks are cut pN r, ~
rhinrry. and siftcd into boxes by wonI'", won, ,l. ~.
.,timh,ir ana parafiin put ON III nahu Pl'SS'
and th.y or, then dried IN the sun tn" h"A'S ana
I,h,Is are made hy little girls
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

In Santa Rosa. capital OF SANTA hoS' o"'''
c.f thor. i = Baptist church built entirely from
,,,,,i r.d,rood tree There are bricks ana
stan. about IT, Timbers. weather boarding llnlht'
.,c are, all of wood and after II was hHlsh'u th''e
v,r,. sixty thousand shingles LETT
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
SMARTNESS IN CLOTHES.
THE NEWEST PARAsOLs FOR SUMMER
CARRIAGE TOILETS.
ENGLsHwoMEN AND THEIR ArRoN FAp-oNE
Vailed At $4,000

ENGrLsHwoMEN AND THEIR AKRON FAp-oNh r
DAINTY LACE AFFAIR THAT WAS
Vailed At $4,000.
Smartness I'm clothes this seaTon seems 10 run l''
the mos, part TO hats and pardsols. The FORMER
continue 50 asscrve IN TN" matter ~ ho'h siz" ana
decoration that tho average mind seldom gets any
further while the parasOl as IT Is at present un"er
stood is canal Of shedding quite lustrous rays OF
distinction over a most ordinary attire. TWO new
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

This is Grand Army Day 4; Chautauqua' y !
The following programme VIII be given il d NJ
u,trlotic concert: p. m. address y 'e''"'e
'Goethe's Faust" II. Dr. y J. kuoihhddim, drs 9
,,hVt'ii,n E,ndeaVor prayer meeting \, auutr>S,
..ri tiiizrr,' and the state" John Trml" "f"NrS'
OH EdisOn's Vtascope
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

pr.sident-Genera Of the T. 5. :: Yesterday re-
c.ived The Youths Companion from MISE 'u'"''
New Preston Conn. ana sapDa'h hc"p'e' 80
nrnnmond Allendale y. j. Last
,,.l, received one years ds9D "Demorests ram
ilv Magazine" but do not know who sent 'he'.
I received a box Of crocheted samples OF lace ana
Instructions from Miss f. l. Suydam, Ne"arS'
n j. and ! have written to her i;ucy 10, S""i %
.an, hox of various magazines NY b- ~ ~
nave written to her and also TO MIS- hahu92lpn'
VINO sent a box of valuable magazines. ME- " , 70,
'hntb 4 schultz sent a package OF magazines, "nu
ber mother sent some "OutlOoks. ala not "rlt-
10 her because | did not have her ainress; M9anS
Inks for the Woman's Page OF Ihe tribune.
when received last week and distributed among
the members here Truly yours : ,.pL
Montague Mass. Miss AbNf-S . .'hi>'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

,,,oout.rt,inment this evening at the y w = \
~ r,st Fifternth-st.. Il called "A MldSuih"r
r,.,i" and all women and girls are cordially j"
,.i,.l In bt ,,reSrIIt.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

The engagement has been announced Of Miss
Alice T. Funfkrchen daughter OF Franz funf
kirchcn. for many years member Of the editorial
STAFF Of the Ncw-York "StaatsIeitung. to John
l.. Mcekor. jr.. Of Newark y. J. Mr.. Me"kcr Is
connected with the Nation al Newark Banking
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

Briggs and May the TWO divers who went down
to recover lost from the steamer 'aith''-
thun that was sunk off the Seal Rocks. New South
Wales Australia. performed one OF the greatest
diying feats ever known. They worked AT dep'h
o soventy-sevon faihomS. ana sonlttnh'S uiiu'i d
nressrr Of eeycntv-fve pounds to IN" square inch.
but they recovered every one or the BOXES OF
s.A.. .irI1s hal
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

M Smith Baker. Of Ctlca, y. Y. lectures ~ S'''
.,o.l, to-d,v AT the summer lectures now De''e u'
IT., ,t ,r--nacre- on the Piscdtdlui f-''o' W.
~ ~. suhi.ct is constructive PhilosrhH'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
REST.

He taketh thee. He keepeth thee.
Through deepest shades Of night.
He bringeth thee the morning,
With roseate hues Of light.
And, sanctified by sorrow.
He draw thee closer still,
To shower upon thee blessirss,
According TO His will.
So in thy souls deep quiet.
Lies storms shall toucl thee not
For "A star of hope has risen
To brighten all thy lot.
And In he sweet assurance
Its light TO thee doth bring;
Rest thou, In God. thy Father
And find true peace in Him.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

Miss Margaret F. Pascal. principal of the MINI
lander School Ia enjoying n much-neeneh N,, N"
in Dansvie. n Y. She will remain 'n''' wv,
the middle Of september when she VIII '''""
New-York for the purpose OF FORMING INV ~"
classes in manual training which are to b" organ
lied in Rhineander School. In letter sh" S"!S'
Business matters detained mo in New-fork wy
during July. hut I do not regret H. LOT " '
mo an opportunity TO accompany the m'mp'H
my Girls club I'm their visits 10 the museum "''
an opportunity Of proving that thcy 'o"'" '"'
Professor Kellogg and agreed in thinking aPp''-
ciate the treasures to be found there l." "'sS
before left they went again TO the museum
when Professor Kellogg took them TO 'he
collection of pottery and TO the pictuir and I
The pottery they were enthusiastic Oyer. an, n
was most interested TO see how readily my S"
ready pick out one of Corots Tres , "r gencromsly
pctiircs Professor Kellogg VIII most s'I, ',mrsr
continue his talks them during the sunni h,
They are determined TO follow up his Thj
rsad;np All they can get upon these sipJeC
help which Professor Kellogg has given th,rh th VIII
opened up new phase OF ne 10 ,.'r' what place
nt h oa',n ma iii feel more than ever thal me s
for the poor bd1e raSner fr6m % one as fully
can,hle as Professor Kellogg TO MAKE l'S an, i'm
iSa the friends OF the girls will help 'ne ZEN
obtain some books that We heeu io'
direction -
rha, ",,n wedding" among Mount Vernon peo-
ple means more than a gathering TOT d ,
evidenced a few days ago. wheh .""' 80 =, hoo
Joseph
Eo % South Hgh-st. The house anu s'o ,
,ar. brilliantly Illuminated with aru"'l" ''e'
inc IN addition TO the gasjets ana me ~ III ~ % "n,,rI
snn,hl.I with "A wholesome greeting loi ~, n,ns
,rbare were. the pleasanest sort OF .olls' ,nj in
aftar which fher. were music. both Nor"' ',mono
"frumental dancing and then suPpp,,,l 10
1hosa nrrsrnt were Mr.. and Mrs NllhHlWm VI ,Iar'
NJ nnd Mrs : Preston ir.. MI anu NJ. ~, So
h vi, III % Nr and Mrs Leach. Mr.. ana Ai'S' ''''
Nrs cornell Miss Hand ana Mls9 ann
william Shaus. formerly OF this city no" o, .o"
a,n has recently presented to the Museum VI va
,raI History A collection Of hutteriieS S''" W
ann. NJ the finest In the country; Mt Shahs t"hina ~
HH'n',ioa his specimens. travelled thlous" ,tni'
I,'n cI,.ri, Lava. Ceylon. SuinAtra, lh' i'''"'"
,I Ina th- Straits Settlements.
n Smith Baker OF Ttica, y. Y. lectures " S'''
.,ai, today ST the summer lectures now b"lle u"-
tr,d ,t t;r.rnarre- on the PiScdtdqud i-'''' W
ia. subject is "Constructive lIillos'"I
The entertainment this evening al the ) W -,
W : East Fifte-nth-st.. is called A NiuS
r,..,t" and all women and girls are cordAi'y III
Vt-d To be present.
This is Grand Army Day a; Chautanqua' y !
r,he following programme Will be given il d H.
,,trloii,. concert: p. m. address, y 'e''"'e
,fo.th-'s Faust" II. DR.. y l. Ruolhha,ni, O.
Christian EndeINor prayer -Inett''g * n1, Grave..
..Thr ''iiiz-r' and the State" John lrmP" ''"'S'
s.l5 EdisOn's Vitascope
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COUE.

Invitations have been sent out for the wedding
of Miss Katharine Corbin. daughter of Colonel
Corbin. and William Usher Parsons. on Tuesday
September = The ceremony. which Will tax" place
in the chapel on Governors Island in TN" presence
OF the family and intimate friends. VIII be per
formed by the Rev. DIR. Morgan DIX. \ reception
will follow
New-York tribune., 1897-08-20

vruio,, Sb,ue formerly Of this city no" Oh Lon
,,n has recently presented to the Museum o' >''
ursl History collection Of hntterhieS S''" ~ -
an. Of the finest In the country Mri nmh nmnTh NINA
irct,ns cuari. lava Cevlon Sumatrsi, the hliht'"
v,s and the Straits Settlements.