davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
BOARD AND ROOMS.

CENTRAL PARK WEST. 24I. near s5th-
st.-HandsOme. sunny, third noor front
room. with board; references.
OWNER Of refined. desirable home Will
take few select boarders: handsome
rooms: superior table; moderate. 49,
West 141th-st.
WEST END-AvE 10. corner 103d-st.-
Large second floor from: room. handsome
IL furnished also other desirable rooms:
location table and service frst-class
18TH ST. 10 AND 81 WEST Beautiful
suite Of large second floor rooms, private
bath: table unexcelled references.
32D- ST. . WEST Handsomely furnished
second floor with board. references.
20 WEST 26TH ST. near Madison Park.-
A clean quiet. comfortable hotel -hpme
for permanent guests. 100 rooms; uneN-
ceptionable table: q present guests have
been here average Of IL years.
74TU-ST., I2I WEST. board IN a south
ern family. references exchanged.
l2D-ST.. $50 WEST large. Handsomely
furnished front room: excellent taple'
house and location frst-class. American
family.
$50 MADISON AvE.-Desirable second
floor room. superior board; references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
HELP WANTED.

Female.
COOK WANTED-A lady desires a thor
oughy competent cook, willing and
ohliging: with good city references. Prot
.-tant preferred Address. giving refer
ences and stating wages desired, H. g..
Box ~ Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
DRESsNAkING.

cOUTuRIERE FRANCHISE. formerly
with stern Brothers: tailor made suits.
ball! reception. dinner walking ana nahc
ing-scho0l dresses. ladies' materials made
up: last seasons gowns remodelled, est
mates given, short notice: winter pri s.s
Nine BENITIAN ANDERSON. 23s otn-
ave. near lyth-ave.
DRESsMAKER -Firs, class dressmaker'
10 years experience jth-ave establish
ment desires few customers. 81 %; per
feet filter; evening. tailor COSTUMES or
modelling. JOSEPHINE. 159 East 4Ith
DREssMAKER. - Thoroughly competent
dressrnaker takes work home or Dy day
latest skirts. waists also remodelilnS, al
ferations. children's dresses. Mrs. HOOD,
1876 West 1Olst-st.
DRESSMAKER-Ry French person.
highly recommended. who would take
place in private family by the day. week
or month. Call or address MARIA. l6l
West 31st-st.
DRrsSM KER.-Fine filter; latest cos
tunes. gowns evening dresses. wraps
stylish experienced: 81 ~ day. 81
monthly Address DESIGNER. l3I East
57th-st.
DRESSMAKER- French dressmaker and
seamstress: made dresses for the best
patrons in Paris: furnish form. want more
customers home or by day or week. refer
ence. lis West 42d-st.
DREssMAKER Experienced. nrst-claas
filter ana trimmer. by day 81, OF suits
made home 81 up. DKESSMAkER. Il"
West l2th-sf.
DRESSMAKER wants few more Gus
toners a, home. suits from s. up H.
FOX ISL 9th ave. I'd bell.
SEAL GARMENTS. fancy furs. made to
order: remodellng old garments spe-
cialty: prices reasonable. Mrs. RARkE R.
il5 West 39th-st.. late with Gunthers.
6th-ave.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No. i.242 Broadway. - door north
OF ais, st. until s. O'Clock p. M: adver-
t!sem-nts received A. the following branch
Offices AT regular office rates until o'clock
r. m. viz: - shave. 3. Q. cor: I'D
ct: l52 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-st.. Nacys :.
9th ave and l4,h st. li2 Columbus ave,
near Yves, 66th st. los Wes' i2d ~. nea!
9Th ave. % Eas: lith ST.: 25I West 42d-
ST.. between It'll and 9Th ayes: 100 East
nth SITS. .O21 30 ave. near 6l-t st.; iOS
lst-ave. near >9,h St. ESQ 81 ave. near
4lsi ST 554 3i-ave.: 325 Bieecker St:
yos 3d-ave.: 40 East T?th-si.: 1921 3D.
ave. 2.i62 ?d1vc. 95 Amsterdam ave.
400 West I2d ct. lis EAT li'h s.: 2o3
East 4sth-s 81; ss6 OH ave. Gjl 9;h ave:
] i52 "a ave. near f7th-si.. pa East seth
St. 1920 broadway: Leg 81 ave; 100
shave. 1875 "a ave; 1888 6ih ave. AZ
ll3th- ST.: l56 Eas; l25th-st.. near 3d-ave. :
2l3 Wes' l25th-st.. bet. 9Th and Sth ayes. ::
3.D West Ash 81. At the BROOKLYN Offices :
1911 Fu.ton-s.: 1oG Fulton ST.: 63 Court
ST.. ~ Broadway F.. D.: l53 Broadway.
+. D.. i.lG2 Myrtle ave. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

WANTED. A refined and educated young
woman between 81 and ~ as companion
10 an elderly lady. the right kind Of per
ron can secure a home such az Is ~cliom
offered. address COMPANION. Tribune
Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

GARD ENER First class gardener and
nor It; single. over Ia years expert
ence n all branches OF the trade IN Ger
MANY and this State. best references from
last ,ace GARDENER. 2l1 Avenue \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
FOR SALE.

BILLIARD & POOL TABLES
new and secondhand. with llaino.di qn.s"
cushions; easy terms. MARK Il Bro
124 East i4th-st. -
AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fullS
Guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
Changed. GEORGE r. EDDY. 33s Madi-
eon-st.
DEMONSTRATIONS. partitions. railinss.
tables. safes. cabinet h.cs, presses. hxt.
ures bought: repairing. PAuR. - Great
Joaes-st near Roadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

FARMIN G.--Experienced American. sober.
steady, married; three children under
stands General farming: butter. stock,
no,,ltry etc: as foreman on gentlemans
place. II arch ] reference present employer;
would work completely stocked dairy farm
on shn PES. +. PIERCE. Port Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

OACHMAN.-Colored married. city or
country: careful oRretaker u horses.
carriages. etc: referer res. Address X. A.
v 494 7th-ave bell g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

npoou ana uSEFUI.- MAN.-By a YOUNG
s..h,a.n" hest reference from last EN-
nlayer. John kELry. Oh w. tSd-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

Work on the s5-foot flushdeck steam yacht Rayn-
ham, for Edward s. Woodward, is we'll advanced
The hull is all planked decks laid and steel bulk
heads placed in position. The deckhouse. skylights
compa nionways etc. in the joiner-shop being
finished while the engine is completed and the
boiler is well advanced. The Raynham is TO be
completed and delivered on May !. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

adventurous fiction. the hero who is equally at
home at a tea fight and a massacre.
There is plenty Of incident in the stories which
make up the Town and Country Library. How
ever much the writer's Of these stories may diner
in other respects they are evidently agreed that
the reader must hc kept on tn" 60. THOR zeal
reminds one of the somewhat noisy and exceed
ingly active merry go-round. Tn" rcaf'r may
enjoy the hustle % the books h should al least
be grateful for the energy displayed hut n"
will never imagine tina; he is seeing a biz of read
life or that as he turns the leaves he is making
progress to any rational and intclliSiJic con
clusion He viii find himself travelling among
ffigies and in a circle. Such IS inevitably tn"
result whore authors forget that for gonuin"
movement in a story the characters must Doe
human and the plot a unit. wv. tn Forum"
Made" by Victor Chcrbulicz. certainly drs ry's
credit for being serious work. The characters.
carefully alIalyZ d. have every element Of truth
except the touch Of nature which makes tA"
whole world kin. and the dasultory plot Is In
places suggestive But the characters are not
human, ana the plot is not unit. Even less
lifelikc is DoYothca Gcrards "Spotloss Hcputa-
ton" The heroine is an uLsophlstcaied cpun-
try girl Of statuosquc beauty and noble bearing.
The hero is ar experienced society man 81"
have the authors word for n-~ho fpohs
amiablc intentions hy d"monstratiVe manners.
The heroine chances to lose her beauty, tries to
recover it with the prescription q common
quacb and dies; the hero, with hair grown gray
in consequence. turns for consolation - another
woman One might safely guess the nature Of
Mr. Sturgis's Folly Of Pan Harrington from
two tcll-talc facts. He introduces duchess
outside the pages Of Alice in Wonderland all
the duchesses OF fiction are painfully alike-and
he dubs his convcntOnally unconventional hero
inc with the bOyish nickname "Icn.' His story
is two parts light satire and one part light nclo-
drama 1t consists Of verbal ClcarncsS and stage
directions Mrs. Orpcn points a moral against
communism by her carefully devised account of
the failure of "Icrfection city and adOrns her
tale with a sweet and Girlish bride. Tho
didacticism Of her plot is redeemed by some
symDathetic pictures Of Western !dcalSm. But
far more plausible than any OF these storic5 -
and this comparison does little justice to the
authors arts Mr.. ThompsOns court In
trigue'-a clever dealing with an impossible
situation. The authors insight into human nat
ure and his keen appreciation Of vivid descrip-
tive detail have made a fantastic plot conVlnc-
ing One cannot but WISH however. that he had
dispensed with explanations In works such as
Mr. Thompson's, TO explain Is to destroy uiu-
stona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
NEW NOVELS.
STRONG STORY OF REVOLUTIONARY
ITALY.

THE GApFIY. BY e. L. vcynich. Octave. fp'
H. Henry Holt & co.
ZULEKA Being the History OF an Adventure ii IN
q Tie life of an American Gentleman, win
some Account Of the Recent nd3ecimo Pp. x.
- Lamson. Wolfe co. ,,
rEEEIICrS. Ry William J. Locke Duodecimo'
Up. A. John Lane. ,,,...,;.u
WITH EoETrNE MA +. h Ny vi5ioG C cc
srorLEss RErrTATloNa BY RCr'' hoaS Gf
mo-, a Nm IS 0n = "Hipp dS iO,SS 3o
TIM roll: OF PEN HARRINGTON. BY Julian
Sursis. Duodcyimo. PIP. =69. D. Appleton a
Perfection CITY. BY Mrs, Orpcn. Duodeci-
mo. Tp 80 d Appleton & co.
A COURT INTRIGUE, BY Basil Thompson
Duodccimo. PIP 2>6. ID. Appleton q co.
There is one error of judgment, as it seems to
- disclosed in The Gadny." The hero passes
uno.nchinsly and indeed with really brilliant
forti,ude. through crises calculated to break the
courage Of a Spartan. Then he shows himself
upon more than one occasion, capable of self
ritv worthy Of the merost weakling. This curl
Gus contradiction threatens TO diminish little
the effect Of the book as whole. Yet the OBJ
lection is unWillinCly set down. Perhaps, after
al. the contradiction is of human nature
and not of the noveliSt's doing-certanly ii does
not leave lasting impression. The reader dis
misses his impulse of sCepticiSm. He ends by
believing implicitly in the Gadny and in all the
actors in his drama. 1t is essentially drama.
and what is more, tragedy. Enacted in the
Italy of the thirties and fCrticS. il takes us
back to the visionary schemes of those youths
who sought to rid the State of Austrian rule il
reyives the old quarrel against the Jesuits. it
shows us the vertable consprator of history,
who plotted like a human being and not like
operate bandit with long cloak and poisoned
dagger In this last distinction lies one of the
great attractions perhaps the greatest. of Mr..
NOynich's book. He teammates old poemics
without being hystorical. he describes pictur-
esque adventures without being rocco ne cele-
brates a romantic movement in Italian politics
without allowing romance to distort his MARIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

His death Is agonizing. But the tenacity he dis
plays Is magnificent, and II is in his description
OF the Gadfy's sardonic fencing with fate that
Mr.. Voynich makes this story to remember
The style Is full of color the tale moves naturally
but with admirable celebrity. and the tragic note
is held long without losing its dignity or
power. Altogether a novel worth reading. If
1t Is the authors first work he may be certain
that he has won a warm welcome for any
further novels in which he may show the same
original conception, the same dramatic skill and
the same thorough workmanship in all matters
of detail.
Zuleka" is sad stuff but 1t has its value II
is worthy of attention simply az an illustration
OF the Kind OF work that is being done nowadays
by those Hope-struck, Weyman-i nebriated tyros
who take up their pens and exclaim: go to,
shall write novel Of adventure" "Zuleka" is
like salad made by an amateur from the recipe
OF great chef. The ingredients Of the true
thing are discernible. The taste of the whole
is awful Mr.. Ross has been smitten by the
graces of the hclo you run across in latter-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

tive or 20 fling spccous colors over the person
ages with whom he deals. 1t is thrilling
book. and absolutely sober.
The subsidiary characters in "The Gadny"
have iu more than one case charm which
places them upon very nearly the same plane
with the central figure. Tho old priest Monta-
meli IS beautifully drawn and he has traits
which deserve the artistic workmanship be
slowed upon them by the author. Comma Bola,
the devoted patriot, struggling to atone for a
deed that is breaking her heart, is another in
teresting portrait. But the Gadfy is original
and an impressive being Disillusonzed irrev-
oca5ly as he thinks, by church to which he
had given unquest4onng faith. stung still fur
ther by personal complications which deprive
him OF love at the moment that he is de-
privcd Of religion he disappears from Italy,
ostensibly by way Of the grave. but really
as a stOWaway in a ship bound for South
America There physical suffering completes
the evolution of his spirit into the hardest and
b.ttorcst form Of atheism and on his return to
Italy thirteen years later, under a new name, he
assumes that post in the forces Of young Italy
which gives him most opportunity to discharge
the accumulated gall Of his exile upon the heads
Of those to whom he felt he was indebted for his
hardships His life Is excruciatingly painful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

., % lire the pupils into carelessness or mac
orracv but stimulating them to get the right
enitbet through the use Of all their Inauguration
ond instinct through something more than
dry plodding science. His wisdom here was but
. reflection of his wisdom in all the relations OF
,bo educational work he had undertaken Inc
,.udqnt of his life and genius finds him verify
&C the Bishop of Hereford puts it, prophet
among schoolmasters, an example OF spiehu'u
enthusiasm and prescience. There is heeo oi
that prescience and that enthusiasm now anu
Professor Findlay meets it perfectly IN MS coih
nact little volume. made up from Stanley Well
known Life" and from Arnolds own sermons
and ESSAYS. The book Is destined lor schooi
masters II also appeals to every parent 10
every thoughtful man and woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

An American traveller who spent some time in
the company of Rudyard Kipling in London
lately tells the following story:
zone afternoon we went together to the Zoo.
and while strong about our ears were assaied
by the most melancholy sound | have ever
heard, complaining, fretting. lamenting sound
proceeding from the elephanthouse.
"'Whats the matter in thereY asked Mr..
kiplng Of the keeper.
"A sick elephant sir: he cries all the time;
we don't know what to do with him. was the
answer.
Mr.. Kipling hurried away from me in the d.
rectOn of the lament, which was growing louder
and more painful. | followed and saw him go
up close to the cage where stood an elephant
with sadly dropped ears and trunk. He was cry
ing actual tears at the same time that he
mourned his lot most audibly. In another mo-
mcnt Mr.. Kiplng right up at the bars and
! heard him speak to the sick beast in a Ian
guage that may have been elephantcsc, but GER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
LITERARY NOTES.

Miss Mary f. Wilkins has written a book Of
verse Tor children, which will be published i'm
medlatclv, under the title of once Upon
Time by the Lothrop Publishing Company, Of
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

Henc's grave in the cemetery 81 Montnartre
was a subject for peculiar comment as FAR back
as the time when Matthew Arnold wrote ms
famous lines 1t had always been neglected I'M
I'll recently. when il was put into suCh shape az
IS shown by the accompanying illustration. IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.

Oriental Division No 369 brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. gave its first annual
ball at Standard hall Monday evening. Nearly
loo couples attended. The Ladies Auxiliary
OF the Railroad Trainmen furnished the sun
per- In charge were Mrs. Boyeson, Mrs Neff
and Mrs. K1mball. The master of ceremonies
was George Ackerly, and the committees were:
Arrangements, Thomas Robinson. George Ack-
erly. w. s. Works; reception, NJ j. Sullivan.
William Donahue, d. Hurley, R. A. McDon-
aid, Phil Franklin, John Anderson; floor, j.
J. O'Neil, M. keenan,, c. H. Dexter, M. Ka-
leen.
The women's subcommittee to the G. A. R.
Of the West side held spelling school Tuesday
evening in the Humboldt school, which was
attended by 100 people, and good sum real
lied for the monument fund. G. s. Sherman
acted as spelling master, and sides were
chosen by George Dix and ]. III. Hawthorn
Mrs. J. G. Bryant spelled the school down.
Constellation chapter, o. E. S., gave a 70
o'clock social in Masonic temple Wednesday
night. The grand march was led by Lieut.
Biggerstaff and Miss Mcmillan. The recep-
ton committee was Mesdames Grener. For
roster and Williams and Messrs. Jaggar.
O'Hara Maffey and Heath.
A progressive cinch party was given by
Ladies' branch, Order of the Iron Hail. last
Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows hall,
Fifth and Wabasha streets. The COMMITTEES
was Mesdames Hartman, Hilton, Reed and
Webster and Miss Hill.
Miss Julia Brandt of 1856 East De.os street.
entertained the Thistle Cinch club Friday
evening. LuncH was served at IL :3U. Prizes
were won by Miss Hattie Rapue and Master
Glen Rogers. A very pleasant evening was
spent.
The Railway Social club met at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyle. 707 Preble
street. Wednesday evening. Prizes were won
by Mrs. c. V. Sloggy, Mrs. w. L. Stockwell
T. F. Wallace, NJ. Darling and F. V. Sloggy.
The J. F. D. Social club was entertained
by Miss Jennie Baird at her home Wednes-
day evening at cards. Prizes were won by
Miss Murphy Mr.. Furthermore: second prizes
by Miss Foster and Mr.. Baker.
The Aurora Cinch club was entertained
Monday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. De
Fiel. 295 Summit place. The prizes were won
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
by Mrs. j. L. Donnelly, F. A. De Fiel, Mrs.
Alexander and II. T. Gillard-

by Mrs. ]. L. Donnelly, F. A. De Fiel, Mrs.
Alexander and H. T. Gillard.
Mrs. George Friese, at 2O7 Rondo street,
entertained the Silver Bell Euchre club Tues
day, Feb IT, Prize winners. Mrs. w. B.
Miller, two prizes; Mrs. Mrs. Boshe, one
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding, 277 Nelson avenue.
entertained the Golden Rod Cinch club Friday
evening. Prizes were won by Misses Grace
and Alice Harper, Omer Swank and Mr.. Hard
ing.
Miss Painter, of Pine street, entertained the
Ladies' Afternoon Euchre club Friday after
noon. Prizes were won by Mrs. j. Painter,
Miss Mead, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Bevans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Kane, of GAS Laurel
avenue, entertained the Monday Afternoon
Whist club last week. Mesdames Straight
Thompson and Kane won prizes.
A delightful dancing party was given by
the Crocus Hill club at the Barn Monday
evening. A valentine programme Of fifteen
numbers was danced
The st. Paul Postofice band gave an en-
tertainment and ball in Mozart hall Tuesday
evening. The programme was well arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton, pol Glencoe street,
entertained the Evening Star Social club at
cinch Tuesday evening.
Mrs. H. A. Coburn, of the Albion enter
tanned the Ladies' Afternoon Whist club Mon
day.
The Economy Whist club was entertained
Friday by Mrs. J. G. Elders, Of Pleasant ave-
nue..
Miss Kelly OF COli2s street. entertained
the Young Peoples club Wednesday evening.
Four Leaf Glover and Rosebud clubs gave a
social Wednesday evening in Garfield hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Relly entertained
the Fortnightly club Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' Afternoon club met Monday
with Mrs. r. G. Hine, of the Albion.
The Laurel club gave its seventh informal
hop In the club house Friday night.
The Union Social club gave one Of its usual
enjoyable dances in Odd Fellows hall Friday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

NNininger. John Bowman. John McNally.
Frank Kerans.
Company f, CT Merriam Park, Is to have
Deneht to raise funds for a proposed trip
10 fefiowstone park next summer. Monday
ana Tuesday evenings play, won Back, Z"
VIII be presented in Woodruff hall by Merri-
am Park talent Those who will take part
Eastman, George Holmes, w. X. Naylor. f.
w. Matson, Maud Rowley, Inga Erickson,
Bernice Chamberlain. Florence Brainard.
The Cathedral Sacred Thirst society will
CeieDrate Washngton's birthday with grand
naSlcal ana literary entertainment in Cretn
nan The following VIII contribute musical
numbers: Mrs, S.sV. Harris. Mrs. Frank
herman, MRS.. E. ". Parnell, Miss Mile
Pottgieser and Messrs. Gehan, Heating, La
Punt and Morrow. The speaker of the even
ing viii be Rev. P. f. Hebron. ID. D., vice
| president of 81 Paus seminary
The next dime social OF the Ladies' Mon
ument Association OF ST. Anthony Park Will
be held Washfngtons birthday at the resi-
qence or Mrs. "A. r. McGill. instead of Mrs.
isaac Cheney's las heretofore announced). 1t
nelng general holiday. the gentlemen are
cordially invited 10 attend. Short addresses
VIII be made by Rev. e. c. Pressey, w. S.
iaTWood and others. Programme begins at
2:30 sharp. !.
The Mothers Club Of Dayton's Bluff will
meet IN Atlantic Congregational church Mon
Jay. Mrs ClauseRi will contribute paper
on Education Through Play" Mrs. Brink
one on Evenings at Home-Amusements and
occupations, and Mrs. Dr. Higbee will talk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

Assisting were: Mrs. M. N. Gilbert
Mrs. J. B. Tarbox, Mrs. Ambrose
Tighe, Mrs. Robert A. Wheaton, Mrs
Themes, Mrs. E. M. Dean, Mrs. F.
B. Bass. Mrs. NJ D. Edwards, Mrs
Hinckley, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Cary and
the Misses Mum and Smythe.
Miss Bessie Hanney gave a coasting
party at the fort last evening.
Mrs. James Weirick, Of SO South
Victoria street, gave a whist party Of
four tables last evening.
Mrs. L. A Robinson, of Paramount
avenue, gave a euchre party Friday
assisted by Mrs. Spencer. Of New
York, and Mrs M. N. Kirkman, Of
Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. Oliver Crosby, Of Goodrich ave-
nue., gave a large euchre party. Friday
evening.
Mrs. Forest,of Marshall avenue, gave
a luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Clifford
of Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. w. E. Bramhall, Of Igleharr
street, entertained at luncheon yester-
day afternoon for Mrs. John Linton
Snapp, Of Duluth.
At a reception given in New York
city last week, the engagement was
announced Of Miss Helen Perry Ster-
rett, daughter of Charles N. Sterrett.
of Paterson N. j., to Mr.. Clinton Bur
nett Hersey, son Of Col. r. F. Hersey.
of this city.
Saturday Mrs. T.. L. May entertained
for her daughter Grace at a breakfast
and box party at the Metropolitan.
Among those present were: Marie
Crooks, Carrie F'Ogg, Emily Greenlee.
Anna Kuhl, Grace Mathews, Constance
Mckay, Julia McMasters, Mary Nc
Michel, Evelyn officer, Mary Saunders,
Edith Schliek, Ruth Woodward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

very enjoyable entertainment was given
FRIDAY evening in the st. Anthony Park Meth
oolst church. The Agricultural College Male
on the programme were Misses Evans. Prib-
pie, Stebbins, Schuck, Colyer. Caldwell, Ben
ham and Montgomery of Hamline.
very successful entertainment was given
FRIDAY evening in the Methodist church for
the benefit of Asbury hospital in Minnean-
oils.
The installation of Rev. E. S. Pressy win
take place on March 2, instead of Feb. &C.
The members of the Church Of Our Father
enjoyed sleighride Friday evening.
An experience meeting was held Thursday
evening in the Congregational church.
Prof. S. D. Newell OF MINNEAPOLIS. Is a
guest In the Park.