davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-07-08
BBL1orEcA <LA CORRESPONDENCE PUERToR1co, 1877

de los codazos que Hugues Ia daba, la marquea
qulso Yer ell alfler de Blanca Sc lie entreg6.
IL que cosa mas extraordinarily 81 me parece que
toy vendo de mi nuera Es la unc ahaa que hemos
servaao de nuesto antigua espendor Raimundo
ra Veres que facilmene Ia confundiriais
La sonora Sermetis drgi6 mrada receosa Genove-
way despues Hugues los vi6 turbadoa comprendi6
Aquel alher .regalo mserioso de Ramundo
iabra querldo Blanca luzca noche, alfer
en- 81 Pelo III recuerdo ha conservado de
dre.. iAh! Isl eera el? 49,.
NO era la prmera que aquella idea Sc la ocurrla.
-El... el verdadero padre de Blanca!
En- aque momento la puerta del palco abrio aparec6
e baron de Canda eguido de Gas6n del condo Raimun
no. 1 al Ira &c ea sembante mujer, que
ore Blanca Hugues retrocederon nstntivamene Solo la
marquesa comprend6 nj vi6 NADIA lie end6 amabemene
la
dCreo, segdn me han dicho que estais muy enfadado
conmgo?-le dijo,
Ri baron legaba preso c6ea pero dominado por
to en- e paco de la No la resignation
sucente mostrarse afabe solo cor6s
testo con dlgnldad al saludo de la marquesa
Cualquier motive de disgusto desaparece vlen
docs, sonora marquesa.
Desde aquel la conversation hizo trivial
lban empezar ell segundo acto, Ramundo Hugues la
quesa Sc retiraron para dirigirse su palco.
silenco glacial ren6 entire ellos Blanca
sntlo felicidad escapaba sada de Hugues
GenoVeVa aunque vueta de espaldas su marldo CON-
penda deba de diriga miradas de odio; hab1a
pendo en- cuanto yo resgnaba
no haba tendo la habdad de ante fuerza
rreslsbe pero emfa que nudabemene ocurrra
al yolver q casa,
La senora Sermet los gemeos fjos Ell palco de
Ra1mundo cesaba de mrarle fjamente, decfa mny
apenada:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.
THE WEST END WOMAN'S REPUBLICAN AS
ISOLATION LISTENS TO A PAPER
RY MRS POOLE

The annexation Of Hawaii before the West
Ends Womens Republican Association yesterday
afternoon. and Mrs. George f. Poole presented the
subject In a paper that pronounced by all
present to be OF exceptional interest and value
Mrs Poole said among other things
ION January IS ITS. the famous English navi-
gator Captain Cook while sailing due north from
the Society Islands. discovered group OF Islands
which he named the Sandwich Islands. In honor OF
his patron the Earl OF Sandwich. He had friendly
intercourse with the natives. laid In supplies. ana
sailed for Alaska. The name OF the largest Island
is now used to designate the whole group The
official name. under the present form OF govern
ment is the Republic Of Hawaii. or the twelve
islands which comprise the group. eight are IN
habited The other four mere rocks OF no
value at present The group lies in curve. the re-
hottest points being $50 miles apart As compared
with the States Of the Union. the total area APP
proximates most nearly to New-Jersey. On Ouhu
which Is third In size Is sitgatsh uhe oap,a
The under ihe date Of rsbruary 5 1881 81.
ihSws i0 bo5 PoP Pull OF o. %nc" NEXT eHf
the Ia"anese With io thSn s cone ams sne
There is an excellent system OF free public
people who cannot read and write are those who
come from abroad Those born in the islands are
compelled by law to take advantage OF the educa-
Mrs, Poole then discussed the sugar. rice and
coffee Industries. and said the soil and climate were
Other country may be successfully cultivated there
In other words Mrs Poole was decidedly In favor
OF annexation. Mrs. Burns said that Hawaii did
not want to be annexed. committee Of natives Is
now In Washington TO protest against it. Mrs
Wcnz said she thought the Islands should b"
annexed: America needed Thorn for coaling sta
tion in case OF war with foreign countri Mrs
Poole said America ALREADY had the privilege Of
coairg station there. Mrs cornciia Stewart Rob
nson opposed the annexation America. she said
was discussing Tho ACCESSIBILITY OF debarrng immi-
grafton for five years: what did she want with The
forcicn population OF Hawaii when she pro-
posing TO shut out foreigners from her own shores
FOR n term
Next Wednesday will be social day at the club
and the following Wednesday-two weeks from
yestcrday-vill hc nomination day. Mrs. Burns
positively announced TINT She would not again
acccp; tho presidency of the club She
faithful. active member always but she was too
busy and had been 100 much ovcrworkcd TO CON
tinue in the PRESIDENTS chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
4 TALK on JONATHAN EDWARDS.

The literary day OF the New England Women
was held yesterday afternoon at the Astoria. Ow-
ing 10 the Illness OF Mrs. T.. \. Greeley the rcru-
lar chairman Mrs. Charles Alvano Whitney pre-
sided reading Introductory paper on the general
aspect OF the Revolutionary period under consd-
eraiion Mrs. George \. Stevens read a paper on
Jonathan Edwards" ana his influence on the re-
ligious atmosphere Of the times. Mrs. Eugene
Clarke considered the women Of the Revolution
ary Period" and their vast influence in stimuati
the patriotism OF those critical days. The educa-
tional feature was taken up by Mrs. Alexander
Cook In n short paper on Dartmouth College.
The question box. recently introduced. Is prov
ing an Interesting Innovation The singing was
bv Mrs. Richard Blackmore. Of Boston Mrs.
Caroline A. Miller the only member OF the society
who lives In Baltimore. was present
Among the guests were Mrs Pettibone. OF Chi
caeo. Mrs Wahham Of New-Orlcans. Mrs Mabel
Myers Of Denver; Mrs. Remington. Mrs. Bemis.
Mrs Spcncer Mrs. Houston. Mrs. Fske. Mrs.
Ma bbott Mrs McAllister. OF New Haven, and Mrs.
williams Of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
~ lAz.as 71OVSE TOD
NJ "A. TALKS .
Uses OF PATE DE FoIE GRAs.


In a stress Of circumstances. considerable be
done with pate de foie eras a forcemeat. 1t
makes delicious little croqucttes and excellent pat
ties As forcemeat. TO cn'ase oysters for frying. or
as a cover 10 coqulllcs OF chicken any dainty
mince this famous ported meat made from the
fattcd Hvers OF Strasburg geese. is rivaled.
The old idea that geese specially tortured
by being deprived Of water In order 10 Increase tho
size OF their livers FOR thls preparation Is said
be mistaken one. The geese. IL said nrc merely
tied up and fed generously cornmcal Pate Dc
folc gras IL always expensive. hafpint jar costs
from 81 TO 81 -. 1t will make only six croquetes
Tho trufies with which the meat OF the fattcf
livers Is mixed add something 10 It's cost. TN
smalles, Jar OF trufies. holding only few Of the
precious fungi costs 60 cents. These canned truf-
ncs are quite inferior 10 the fragrant fresh trufcs
shown in baskets in Partisan markets. They have
lost their pleasant odor. and much % their flavor
hs gone.
10 make fo!e gres croquettes. mincr IN. . table
spoonful OF a nice cold smoked beef tongue which
has been well boiled. Measure the tongue after
m!ncing IT. ADA hall pint OF foe gras put up
as simple forccmeat with trui,cs. ADD half
cup Of simple cream sauce. This is made by melt,
Ing a teaspoonful OF butter IN saucepan. adding
the sarle amount OF -four and when mixed half
cup OF rich milk STIR we'll nhi mushroom
minced lno and white pepper and salt Let the
sauce sinn"r two or mr." minutes sirr!nS II con-
II must BE- remembered mat The pate De fo!e gras
l. already seasoned. Adi 20 the cfoquriic mixture
merely half glass OF Madeira and large lab.c.
spoonful OF meat glaze. The last be- pun, hAscl
musi fe1sy s P1I wacn ho ba nTm cncuf Tt to
form into crQqucttes whom cold Shape when
thoroughly cold into tx cTOqu"ttra In any form yos
please. An oboug shape II always good ono
Roll the croquettos IN beaten egg and then In
glltcd bread crumbs and lay them IN croquettc
basket. Lover them into pot Of fat deep enough
cover them and st"Imlug boz IN the centre.
Fry them three minutes. when they should be ~
even rich brown. Clusters OF green paisley or
pale green cnervN placed AZ each end or the plat
Wnlcn
sufficient decoration. though chefs sometimes add
n Carnish Of irIf.es
Hattics or fOe gras are expensive dhlnties. bat
easily prepared. Iurchase six patty Mix
half pint Of pate de foic gras with enough sauce
cspagnOe 10 make the f)rccmcat quite moist This
sauce can be purchased OF the French
caterers stores IN the city. or prepared at hone
Let the mixture cook FOR about three four min
ut's, and I'll the patty shells II there not
truffcs with the pate de foie gras. add some cut
into small dice.
These dishes are. OF course. holiday Affairs for
special ruDpers and far too costly for the every
day family table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
THE EMANUEL SISTERHOOD.
OBJECT OF THE FAIR OPENED LAST NIGHT
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR THE WINTER.

Tn. fair Of the Emanuel ssterhood Of Personal
Service began last night IN the Astor Gallery ana
MYRTLE Room Of the now Astoria Hotel. which had
been converted into a scene OF rare beauty. One
hundred earnest women constitute this sisternood'
and their work Is confined to the East Side. from
s.yenty-sixth to observation-disclosures. The Home 10 q
No aaa East Seventy nnh-st. and the public Is al.
WAYS welcome to inspect the charitable work done
there.
The s,sterhood is an offshoot Of tho Temple
EMANUEL corner Fifth-ave and Forty-thlrd-st..
and Dr. Gottheil is the honorary president OF the
organization. The president is Mrs. William o.
Einstein The ssterhood is divided into eight az
fsrent branches. At the head OF each Is guids
The work attended to by these branches Is as fol,
lows: d The sick and needy. l2o kindergarten, l0
religious school. % working girls Clue %, emRoy,
ment bureau 90 sewing class. Cd cooking scnoot
(s) laundry. Mrs F. wassermann Is CHAIRMAN OF
NJ n. II. Noses is chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee and II. II. Meyer s secretary. .
There are four stands: The candy stano uhoer
ne charge q aoM MRS stand supervised by Mrs T.
Wassermann and Miss Steiner: the fancy and dol oil
stand managed by Mrs. Louis Stern Mrs DanIei
G1ggenheim and Mrs. Dreyfus. and the authors
corner under the charge OF Mrs carrie "'se'
The fair will close OH Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
ORIGIN OF LACE.
THE MAKING OF FINE MEsHEs-soME HIS
TORY


Handmade Lace has fascinating history. says
THE Womans Home Companion" Some have
supposed that It originated in Egypt the land that
gently you may. and you will discover in
mummy's tomb. sculptured painted wall. or
IN any archaeological find whatever the pictorial
actual remains OF this poetic tissue; neither is
there documentary evidence OF It's presence there
Gauzos and nets. fine muslins and exquisite en-
broideries. frnges. knotted and plated, you may
meet with frequently. but this fabric without a
foundation this ethereal textile. named by the Ita-
ians 'punto in aria (stitch In air., you will never
chance upon. Why? Because It did not exist before
the fifteenth century: because II invented by
the European woman. forming her contribution to
the Renaissance. and was unknown to the Orien-
ta.s who have no love for It's pale per-
lection and do not use II In their costumes nor In
household decoration. Its lack Of color makes it
Fancifu stories have been woven to account for
the invention o. the art and the honor has been
not at spring into being in fun perfection but
In 'pun,o iagliato'' (cut point we first perceive
a cropping in It's direction for with the pierc!ngs OF
white embroidery we have Lighter effect; In
gained. and In reiiculated grounds or network we
have decided advantage. Upon this net the pat:
''.acis. the neares; word we have to lace. After
these efforts came total emancipation from all
The first lace. I, Is thought. made with the
ment or paper and the outlines marked by a
thread caught now and then 70 the paper TO keep
structure was built. and the method Is still the
same. Soon afterward the bobblns came In as a
and h nseao @na s 10 prodce
made lace. SO that al OF resolves Itself into the
senG pc III Th hbb,i Is on maa ss.r by n
be composite article made by both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
4 PRETTY LUNCHEON.
THE ECLECTIC CLUB WORKS FOR MENTAL
ADVANCEMENT N LITERATURE
ART AND MI'SIC


Many members Of the Eclectic Club assembled n,
the new Delmonicos yesterday. and tho gathering
was a brilliant one. The inst half hour was de-
voted TO the regular routine work. Then followed
a delightful hour OF music and reading the feature
Of which was humorous paper on China read by
Mrs. c. W. Kip. Miss Kosallnd Richmond PLAYED
several OF her own compositions. among them being
a waltz Tho Lady Of Quality" dedicated 10 Mrs
Bennett Luncheon was served at . O'Clock
Mrs. Joseph Brady Read. presidcn. OF the club
presided. At her right seated tho guest OF
honor. Miss Annic Chamberlin Kotchum. and at
her left Mrs. Wood. OF Philadelphia. Others seat
cd at the table were Mrs Walton Storm Vice prcsi-
dent Mrs. George Howe Winklcr. secretary; Mrs
Frank g. Dessert corresponding secretary: Mrs
Howard MacNutt, treasurer: Mr.. 4. {. Bagc Mrs
s. f. Big"low. Mrs. Harry Walerstein Mrs Il
Ashton Brown. Mrs. Charles Flammcr. Ms j. H.
Hasby Mrs. Clarence Kip. Ms. Mclean Parker
Mrs VI " Potter, Mrs W. II. Scalch Mrs q. f.
Tarbcl Mrs. j. X. Taylor. MIS- .. Van SchalcL
Mrs f. j. Whaley. Mrs. +. &. Oakley. Mrs Louis
Bauer. Mrs. 5 Is. Cohen and Mrs English The
club is tor the purposes OF literary advancement and
mental improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
PARTY DRESS. NO. 1870. FOR
cor-poN AND TEN CENTS.
COUPON AND TEN

p, .,,,. a, the fact that lightweight silks. sucn
ch,r. ard India are held correct for smah
-,r,s wear. the greater number OF party gowns
are made from transparent material. The model
shown is peculiarly we'll adapted to orsandy NOUS
seine de SOLE coored net and the ike AS NUS
rated. the material Is the finest wh'te orsanay
with applied trimming OF white riooon ,., 49,
" ,ha under.pett,coat OF the same material
,he, {. made somewhat less full. the WAIST.
uh,ch "a made over a lifted lining is moags saveS
,ou, n. the neck and has short, puHeo s'ee'ee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

A box which contained many pretty six scraps
cards. pictures. pamphlets. a needle case ana d"
pretty pad with pencil attached came to the So
ciety without a name box came from MISS
Tuckcrman. filed with the following dainty anu
useful articles: crocheted Tam o Shanter o.
red pair OF bedroom slippers Of two shades OF
lavender made for a child pair OF light-blue foot
warmers a black knitted sontag. bue-knitted reins
with tiny bells attached TO them five chidren
table bihs a package Of pretty Christmas cards.
pincushion two japanese dolls. two jumping irogs
and some other articles. A package or Woman
Pages came from Miss Saunders. and package oi
Womans Pages came without "A name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

which meet the long gloves OF kid The POUNDS:
ton Is fitted by means OF the usual seams and
consists OF the usual pieces. the fulness OF the
outside being arranged In fine pleats at both neck
and waist. At the neck is finish consisting Of
double fris OF the material which are held In
place by bows Of white ribbon and at the waist
IL a sash bowed AZ the left side. With the gown
are worn white silk stockings and slippers Of
white kid The pattern. which provides for high
az we'll as low neck. shows perforations which
indicate the line OF the yoke and includes long
sleeves which are used In conjunction with the
puffs which make the only sleeves when low neck
Is used. $3.50
which is ample for shirring. Accordion poating
which Is much In vogue. requires only to he made
miller In place Of making the skirt OF the width
given II should be increased to eight or eight and
one-half wards and simply hemmed at the edge
bafo-e being sent 10 tho pleater's Thin silks such
as China and India. and colored nets are both ef.
fective treated in this way. and are singularly
childlike and simple II the material is silk II Is
necessary to make second skirt Of the same.
slightly narrower than the pattern for wear Re.
meath. II 1T be net 4 REQUIRES an under pe,ticoat
OF the same sort. either China or tafreta silk Of
the same shade. The. silk skirts are moro often
eft pain than trimmed. but net Is rendered doubly
effective by bands Of ribbon sewed on before the
pleating IL done.
To make this gown for a girl Of ten years will
material The pattern. No 1890 Is cut In sizes
for girls Of six. eight. ten twelve and fourteen
yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
NEWS OF THE STORES.

AT A. A. vANTINE & CO.'S NO ST BROAD
WAY.
To the seeker after the quaint and unusual In tho
way OF holiday gifts A. a. Nantinc q cos shops
At 40. S77 Broadway. will be found a most attrac-
tive resort. The reputc Of this unique collection Of
Interesting bits OF characteristic furniture pottery
Of curious fashion and Ingenious works In metal
gathered In many lands Is spreading year By year
as the great variety and excellent quality OF the
objects becOmo more apparent TO ;hc dlscrimina
buyer Each holiday time discovers new features
of interest In the display Of odd pieces collected
IN the byNays Of Europe during the previous sum
Incr. and the ready purchasers have the satisfac-
ton OF knowing that the objects of this collection
" here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

"a Country Fair" will be opened to-day. and con-
tnued this evening. tomorrow and tomorrow
evening at Sherry's. II will be carried on by the
young women Of the boo Ye Nexte Thynge So
ciety. of which Miss Boardman IL president The
parts o! country .asses' Will be taken by MISS
Furetta Kernochan. Miss Madeline Satterlec. Miss
Emily Norrie, Miss Emily l.. Deafeld. Miss Mary
Irwin Miss Julia Graham. Miss Mary F. ogden,
Miss Georgian Wimerdlng and the Misses CARR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
An rTHORIZED COLLECTOR.

Miss Henrietta Markstein. who has taken n prom
lnent part In the arranging OF benefit entertain
ynen;s for the poor and sick on Randars and
Rlaclv ellis islands. is Ill in Bellevue Hospital
The result Of an operation. committee consisting
~ General Horatio c. King. Judge David McAdam.
Frank X. Murtha. Captain Jack Crawford and
nwvcr BENJAMIN Franklin has been formed TO
ar-oncc for a benefit for Miss Markstein Only
he members OF the committee have been author
izod 10 receive subscriptions. but they have hea
that AN unknown woman has been collecting.
claiming 10 be- a representative Of the committee
the re trying 10 find out who she is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
COSBY CORNER CHAT.

A beautiful foreign made lilac capote recently
seen had n double brim composed OF chenille woven
with horschair Where there depressions in
the two brirns, rosettes OF lilac satin were placed.
The full velvet he'd by band
and satin rosette. and was shaped like Polish
cap the long point being AT one side with a
cluster Of black Prince Of Wales feathers The
strings were OF narrow black velvet ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

of Mr. Washingtons mother. who Is at the
Parker apartments In this city. Although very
low. Mrs. Washingtons recovery is not de-
SPARED of
A number Of the boxes occupied by MEM
bers of the Old Guard of the 9TH Regiment.
Chauncey VI. DepeW appeared In Mrs. Fitch's box,
No 80 IN which several brilliant people passed the
evening. General Fitzgerald occupied the same box
he In the previous evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

In Paris fur is being slightly gathered into deep
rrs and hounces and placed on the hens OF heavy
winter gowns. cloth capes and wraps. The effect
is novel and pleasing Otter. beaver and gray
astrukhan are among the fashionable furs. and
grcbe is also being much used. though II has been
out Of favor for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
PASS IT ON.

PASS IT ON
Have YOU found the heavenly light,
Pass II on.
Souls are going In the night.
Daylight gone!
Hold your lighted lamp on high.
pe a star In some ones sky
lie may live who else would die
Pass II on,
Re NOT selish IN your greed
Pass II on
Look upon your brothers need.
Pass II on
Live for self YOU live In vain:
Live for Christ. you live again;
Live FOR Him, with Him you reign
Pass II on!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

treasury that the stock was $50 per share. ana
that those individuals who did not wish to pur.
chase one share might club with others. putting
IN 30 or $40 each. The stock is worcestershire ana
the AFFAIR Is TO be conducted on business princi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

The Thursday Morning Study Club entered upon
,,s fourth season In meeting last week NJ tho
home OF Mrs. Fgbert Guernsey, Mt the Madrid.
No $50 Central Park South. To-day the club will
listen 10 q lecture Ancient Russia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

The Festival Of Holidays 10 be held under the
patronage OF the Young Ladics' Sewing Glass. In
aid of the Chldrer's Free Bed Fund Will be
onenod this afternoon, at o'clock, at the Uahne-
mann Hospital. No 657 Park-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
WONANS PAGE APPRECIATED.
To tho Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune Sunshine Society is doing a
Grand work and ! am surprised 10 learn how far
the rays reach. 1t proves there need OF the
work Truly yours. ~
(Miss) SARAH A. REYNOLDS.
Lebanon. n. H.. Nov. %. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

A portrait OF Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. painted by
Richard Newton jr is on exhibition at the gallery
Of c. W Kraushaar No. l,257 Broadway. and may
be seen until December II Mr. Kraushaar cordially
welcomes visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Gods blessing on your Sunshine work. that
spreads so far and wide: Truly yours:
No 5Go Haiscy-st.. Brooklyn. ~ Y. Nov 81. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

KEEP TO THE RIGHT
Keep 10 tho right" "a the law directs.
For such ~ the rule OF the road.
Keep 10 the right" whoever expects
Securely 10 carry lifcs load
Keep TO the right" whatever you do.
Nor wander. though folly allures;
Keep To the right" nor ever be hurled
From what by tho statute is yours.
Keep 10 the right" within and without
with stranger and kindred and fr end:
Keep 20 the right nor harbor doubt
That all will be well In the end.
Keep to the right. whatever you 10.
Nor claim but your own IN III" way;
Keep to the right" and clcavo 10 the true
From morn I'll the close OF the day.
-U'nidentiNci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

The Executive Board meeting Of the Unversalis'
Woman's Alliance will be held this afternoon AT the
home OF Mrs. Charles H. Eaton. No S5 West Forty
elghth-st at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

The Vanderbilt Post c. A. r.. and tho Womans
Relief Corps OF the post are 10 give an entertain
ment tonight at the Schnorer Club house. one
hundred and sixty third-st. and Thrd-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

Hamilton Wright Mabie. Editor OF The Out
look" and Mr.. Gilbert Superintendent OF Public
instruction OF Newark. Will speak In Hasbrouck
Hall Clnton-ave, near Crescent-ave.. Jersey CITY
his evening at 7:30 O'Clock. In the ncres, OF n
f,ee hind. rgartcn association for that CITY Ideal
Education" is the subject TO he especially treated
Miss Anna w. Williams. supervisor Of kindergar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

Miss Mary Proctor will talk on Tho Story OF the
Stars'' this afternoon at the Classcal School for
Girls No 2.03i Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

Mrs NJ r. Randolf OF Brooklyn. ~ T.. has
written a Sunshine" letter to Miss Minnie Conran,
n new member OF the T. s. s.. and an invalid.