davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
UNION.

Schenectady. n. Y. Nov. zl'-The juniors ~
1900 tho following Banquet Committee: Wander
veer. champion. Sylvester. Cotton and Hegemah.
The committee have announced banquet TOT
January %. President Hubbard has appointed as
sophomore Banquet Committee Francs L""'oI'
w vlack Timing and Kruesi. Something en-.
.iTeiv new FOR Union will be an under sraauaro
BANQUET, to be held some time IN the VIM
a meeting OF the freshman class the cane "o 81.
IN the recent rush, was cut up and distributed 10
The following men will compose tho Gee Cup
this year; e MacMahon leader cay hasI Kip.
ss hid ss " Yates S. ~; ESmss; ~
nttppvv!!; V;rhe musical organizations will make
heir first appearance at the 90 Van euler opera
Dr. Edward z. Hall r. editing ap sfIies o.
English classics for the University fuohshi"s
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
RRYN MAWR.

Bryn Mawr, Penn. Nov. H.-A so-caleo C.ass'
cal Club has been formed fer the purpose Q, ae
curing a more Intimate and less fornai kho"'eus so
OF the classics than is perhaps to De optai'eu ~
the ordinary graduate student III nei se ,,n
n doCros Miss Mamie b. Reynolds the Fellow IN
Cao1. b,s boen elected president OF the ci9D.
Wbch viii meet once fortnight and read raetIS
some Greek Latin classic or dI sS 9o'nf y
,bat banpens TO arise and Is 10 the polI' aturds
The Graduate club met Informally on short
evening end Miss Florence baseod mrina the sum-
mer to attend meetings of the BeSeom is pro-
national "eol nI6gy OF RTyn Mawr and one OF the
assistant eeooss q the un1ea s'S continues
III. ic,rTcs In hvgiene begun last YEN. ,bnrn
stood the students in good 5tfna o., how 10
many HiIu napp,sIceI shape and helping mem
In In proper pc maintain their high average OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
,-s,os THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The students of the Seminary nave oeen muen
ine o,,ar an elaborate article, which appeared
ah''s.N ,,. newspapers Of this city by re-
~ one VIZ pre,ended to have been present at Dr.
%"oIns discussion of the Acts OF PLATE" as pub
49, nrsvIously by that paper He was not pres
"., and II was brought out in the class that the
alleged Acts of Plate were published privately
s,,er In shebyville. Ind in 1879, In a book en-
~ "a "ieta PIlati" and that copy or TINS pook
was in the library OF Union sem una nap ad pr
WoniG said that the entire letter was propaoy d
hoax or least ala not date eaLer th MAN ' is
nis snurIons document Especially 10 this apparent
since have ever taken any a oSe 0f
ptns HaItimore Presbytery for forging od oocu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
DIR. EATON'S SERMON.
THE MODIFICATION oE THE CREED or EHS
UNIvERsALIsr CHURCH.

THE MODIFICATION oE THE CREED VI in"
uNIvERsALIsr CHURCH
Thu Rev. Dr. c. H. Eaton in his sermon ye"~
dav morning touched upon the modincauon VI u'
"a or winchester, Confession Of Faith OF the UNI
.r.sIst Church adopted at the recent chicago
oonven,ion The new creed Of the Unversshst
Church embraces Ave principles. VIZ inc un''s's~.
fatherhood of God, the spiritual authority ana
leadership of his Jesus Christ the trus'"o.'hf
ness of the Bible as containing fe'eia''0h LIZ"
God the certainty of retribution for sin. and the
anal harmony Of all souls with God. Dr. Eaton
said:
We have no right TO sacrifice our hearts or oralne
to any creed and 1t is not proposed N adopting
. sIs sT fI IN Il. e chnrcS
conscience. It question often asked Iw ny
have 10 cT ssSe some
any minister to stand in pulpit without "a Greco
% % shs c anq 81 His very denial Of
cIssS a Est 5SPsh You isn a.
snvtSins in this world without creed. You are
living every day and every hour according to .
There is great deal q nonsense nowadays about
ehur sa % man has right to at
altar and ding stones at the affairs OF other
We do not say that you must adopt this creed
To s the 20 worS Wants 10 Know
What the Universalist Church stands for. and It
Is necessary to have some profession OF faith Or
It is charged that the instructors and students Of
the denomina tional schools OF other churches are
handcuffed In their mental and moral beliefs Such
a charge cannot be made against the Unversalist
his honor on entering Universast school to fol-
low the dictates Of his own conscience ,,.
Universalist Church does no, say that you shall
or shall not accept any or all that is contained In
as H Which the B and Or S
truth there laid down for human guidance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

The standing committees Of the University Coun-
Gil for the current year have been announced by
President Butler They are. with one or two
ceptions, the same as last year. William A.
Wheelock has been placed upon the Executive
Committee. and DR.. Ferdinand g. schenck on the
committee upon the College and Engineering School.
w. Wheeler Smith accepted the seat to which he
was elected In the University Council.
Inc marble statue presented to the University BY
the family Of the late John R. Ford is a female
figure representing Judith. 1t will be placed In the
central hall Of the new museum building. which
Will also contain the portraits Of all the chanceors
several busts and portraits OF distinguished profess
sors, and other works of art
Professor Lawrence A. McLouth will lecture at
the New-York Academy Of Sciences on November
y on The Exhibition Of a Photographic Fac
smile OF the Jenaer Lederhandschrift."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
CORNELL.

Ithaca ~ Y, Nov. 2I.-The hydraulic LABORATORY
was visited on Monday by Herr Hoesch. Prussan
Inspector OF Public Works. Some time ago the
French and German governments asked TOT ana
obtained plans and specifications OF the Work now
being done In constructing the laboratory AS the
result of an examination of these plans, the Ger
man Government sent Herr Hoesch 10 study the
work In person He Is a member OF the American
Society OF Civil Engineers. and has his American
headquarters In Washington.
The annual handicap medal run OF the cross
Country Club won by ,: = Barrett 70 ~
The distance was about lour anu a o l,n '
The omen meeting Of the Athletic Council Monday
evening was poorly attended, ne pr WIZ
however were OF much interest,". Co osn,ha 40 In
renorted that the navy is NJ present soie ~ 81
dcbt II is probable from the present OUTLOOK ina,
the crew expenses will NOT pe SO ueaN 81. york
year: but IL is also probable 'hat .iI tbeir
gornrnue subscrinion of last year. In consequence
"A considerable sum must De ralseu w a., az nresent
scrintions The boathouse equipment 10 az p ener
in good condition Captain Colson OF Wv. 90 ~
m 5T mai Inc renort recently circulated that the
freshmen candidates would be Caieu H ~, - "a
IS erroneous. The call for candluttcs' ~ hoiiaars
The freshmen will receive more atten',% he haseSbau
than usual. Manager Cannon VI ~ I'd lii
team reported that game has peeh a. princston
Harvard for May a. and that va Sa he scheduled The
hasobaIl men arc in need OF training tape anu
OF greater support from the student Uouf nna;teor
Mclaughlin said that no statement, ~ he given The
system OF graduate coaches VIII he'e' "
hcrcd to. .z1od tho annoint-
nenf of John w Gilmore 97. assistant 10 IL w
Bril- in the establishment OF school oil as'''u''''
at Wuchang, China - ,, -, MtnneanolIs
Professor Herbert W. Hbbard' OF ~, IN "Tbc
lectured before Sibley College. on Friday on Inc
Modern Locomotive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
VASSAR
u.-Rockefeller

,,Nt conoe,ed and dedicated last Friday,
s, a, recitation hall 1t contains wv ach
nhltheares. seating two hundred anu one one. pro.
Twelve in me- oe1ccs and cloakrooms. 1t IL heated
ieesor s,,oed by the fan system. the temperature
BEING s@q AUTOMATICALLY regulated The eo,r n"s n nro
ICED a warm red and have white cofh'. . pn
es,ers and woodwork The wall panf.s oa charm.
phitheatres ar N the white architectural enec.s
The secondary rooms are are w IN fTSSh sI
with ps aTdd eyenns OCCURRED the
party. the reception Eves by c th1 sso are In
the freshmen, to when tho '"0''
Yited -. hos cIacted for Its officers;
MaTkarTt MARION Morgan. secretary; Grace bu'He
treasurer. , -... -, New-York gavo q con-
L.e IN ihe chapel Saturday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
BARNARD.

Tho first Of the teas given by the Undergrad
uato Association was held on Friday. In former
80 ,hnse teas have been monthly affairs but
- :, hos b.en decided to reduce the number to
four each class having charge OF one tea In the
.sa.or The tea on Friday was under the man
asement of the junior class. The Reception COM
mtteee Included Miss Edith Parker srher' ,i, ss
Kah Hoffman Ate slI% ~ u and H Mss
AureMe 'eSS aSe Hiss Florence Lppincott. 90. and
Miss Marian Townsend o. sss5,ed
Committee in receiving The next .nd Viii be ar
ranged rsS for by the senior class ,,r,orss enter
On Thursday afternoon inc csIIeae theatre. A
t tarne entitled MY Awful Chum. DECENTRALIZATION
20 ~ a Harvard story was presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
EI,AfIRA.

Elnnira n. Y. Nov. H.-President MachenS'e Is
ehssnt from the college on O business trip. He IN
tends to visit several OF the other colleges before
he returns
The mission class has been reorganized and meets
on Saturday afternoons The class under inc
charge Of Miss Harriet McLachlin' sS' ana MISS
Augusta Taintor, '9s. will make missionary study
~ the western Hemisphere. Mrs. Wrlsht' tne
c;tv missionary, gave an interesting talk on cry
missions before the Young woman CHIis1iah AS
eociation on Sunday evening ., =, ..
sophomores entertained the eTeshm evening
Dapcing was enjoyed to the music OF an old nu-
dIer ana cream was served In the college coiors'
purple and gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
WILLIAMS.

,,.,,,,.....oun Mass Nov N.-Prssdent Carter
.-,,arad hts annual reception to the freshmen on
Thursday evening.
A, the last meeting OF the Lyceum OF Natural
History DR.. Clarke lectured on Use ana Misuse
meaning action and inaction. Dr. Clarke explained
the position Of noted scientists on the point.
49,. o,,n,, Sunday In the evening he ad-
dressed the Young Mems Christian Association on
the topic Faith" ,,,,o. ,>u.,. ..a..,.
~ ~, I moIi az Iianoyer ~ H., II. D. Crowley, OF
Dartmouth was elected pTeslden; Albert Moss
~ Wililams secretary. and T. p. Blanchard. OF
Amherst. treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
LEEiIGH.

Bethlehem. Penn. Nov. 2l-The intercollegiate
lacrosse championship and banner for the 81 season
have been formally awarded 10 Lehigh. z. n.
sImngton was elected vcepresldsnt of the associa-
ton.
DR.. Lnngdon c. Sewardson. who has been elected
20 the chair of mental and moral philosophy VIII
mend the remainder OF the term In Europe, devot-
ihps his lime 10 exclusive studies In philosophy: -
At a meeting OF the Forum on Thursday " II;
Ancient Greece" This followed by debate on
the question. Resolved That savage nations nave
handled well by both sides the Judges decided IN
iA:tG' a meeting of the Mathematical Club. held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
pADCLIFFE.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. H.-Professor Muhs.erpe.s
gave on Monday evening deiightiui ie01 -.
e.. ,,a,hers of his psychology classes at Harvard
and Radcliffe $500
The officers Of the Music Club THIS year are
prasIdon, Mics Cora Goldthwaite. '9S; secretary
Miss Sarah Chandler. 'sS; treasurer MISS BESSIE
DT The Society Of Colonial Danes has on, oneTreu
nrze of not less so nor more than S u his
Al, the students at the college are eIleoie a.
conStestants The essays must be IN before 1nai''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
TUFTS.

Medford. Mass. Nov. A.-There was large az.
%endano. OF the students and faculty at the FIRST
-, ,bs .er,es Of philosophical conferences at Bal
lou Hall on Thursday evening. DR.. Cushman pre-
sided.
The annual freshman is sophomore game Will be
piayed on Tuesday. The game will be followed by
The usual flag rush. -.
The advanced classes in dramatic reading, under
Professor Maulsby have definitely decided to pre-
eent a NAV After an examination Of several pays
"The smithfed scoop" a modern fercercornedy,
by Q. F. Lewis. 95. was deSided upon Inc pro-
ceeds will be given TO 1.-THE Tuftonian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
UAyERFORD.

Heverford Penn. Nov. z.-The Board o, Man
ayers at It's annual meeting on FRIDAY aeo'uea
that the college should abandon tho prac'''' %
admitting students TO the freshman class oy GER
,,ncate. beginning with June. lSa all canuIuH'o'
ti'I0'', 80, nus, PASS tho regular entrance ex-
r K Walter and W. b. Bell eesh 8 pt ,ns OF "a
,,o-e class have been elected 10 INC p0"'' W
;,ors 81 The Hnveriordan. - ,....~oo. ,os
E y. Conklin 20, and a.. O sosus,s ~ the
track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
SWARTIIMORE.

swar;hmore, Penn. Nov. A--Iho e.eo' or.-,s.r,
,,n,or class have resulted as follows: president
ITor,co McFe,ridge: Independent. sevis III BOOZE;
secro,ary. NJ. f. Seaman; treasurer, Emily carter
II Is expected that ground viii soon ore siving
FOR the new gymnasium INC ainl n,nr,ent eo
ny" Rorer f. Farquhar 20. has been eecsea to1i
hall captain for tho coming year aroanS
player on the team. POSSESSING cAo'''"'
nhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
SMITH.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Nov. 2-At the Biological
Society Thursday night the students Of botany gave
an original play. Under the Microscope" Helen
Makepeace. '9s. was admitted TO the society.
Monday afternoon Miss Harriet Boyd w. spoke IN
- Ir,nroo,,rg manner 10 the college OF her
ncriences az a nurse In the recent war win
Greece Miss Boyd went frequently to the 'front.' az
" pod Cross volunteer and so was fully qualined
Cor describing wildly the dangers OF such posi-
tion -, ,>,.,.,.o, rIo,o. oavn n
~ "a for lis friends In the Alumne Gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse N. T., Nov n.-The University Co
operative Association has arranged for special
Syracuse edition Of the book Of college verse known
as ''The Cap and Gown" for holiday gifts.
Trials for places on the new glee and banjo clubs
have just been held and have shown much excellent
Will soon complete their organization under the new
rules. ~ , -
AT a recent meeting OF the Athletic Association G.
l. Palmer 90. elected assistant manager or the
football team. =
The first OF the monthly public recitals given by
the music students of the College OF Fine Arts oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

George NJ Diven OF Elmira, and n. p. Silliman, Of
Cohoes. The game OF football between New-York
University and Hamilton was played in pouring
rain and in several inches of mud. Governor Black
and President Stryker defed the elements and fol-
lowed the struggle about the field in mud ankle
deep. With morning chapels and noon theatricals
begun again. the students for the first time this
term find that college is really going as it should
Hamilton's two months without morning chapel
have convinced every student IN college that the
morning gathering Of the Is of the features
OF college life with which they cannot dispense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
Meriden Plate
Cut Glass and
Sterling Silver.

wednesday evening in their rooms in Packer han al
kneas 9S, read the paper OF the evening on on
Rotary Motion as Shown by the Gyroscope. ne
recei 90 the congratulations of the cup on '"e
splendid way In which his subject was prepared
Inc department of mechanical engineering mas
Just finished the new testing laboratory III
ton with the University boiler plant The apParatus
Tor celebrating indicators and thermometers Is uHoe
course of construction
The death OF Professor william Ulrich, presioeni,
or Lehigh Preparatory school, will leave the school
In charge OF Professor Foering, who Will continue
at Its head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Penn. Nov. A.-President Warheld Is
writing a series of papers for THE lafayette on
the topic Books to BE Road Before Leaving COZ
lege" The Introductory paper appeared on FRIDAY
and was read with much interest Demarest ~
nos bean elected president OF the Dramatic Asso-
citation vice J. Leavtt Griggs. who has reslgntd
The association met on THURSDAY night ana as ,ls
cussed the giving of a minstrel performance. no
Conclusion has been reached. The feeling among
college men is that the association should attempt
something better than has heretofore been essayed
Professor Hardys book on 'Anaiytical Ge9m h
sophomore class. The book will be given TO the
public on December Cards have been lssned lor
the wedding at Princeton on November - OF FRO
fcssor c. ". Hodge, OF Lafayette, and Miss sarah
Henry. daughter OF Evan James, OF Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

one OF them '''''e 'hA' 'A'' -'
III. Hairs lectures on "Catachetics," intended
only for seniors are attracting auditors from out
side the Seminary
farewell reception was given on Tuesday night
20 Calvin Stuart, student OF the senior class, who
mas been Obliged to leave on account of ill-heath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
EORDHAM COLLEGE.

The following subject has been chosen Tor the
next debate Of the st. Johns Debating Society,"
Resolved, That party allegiance Is preferable TO
independent action" On the affirmative are John
f. Cafy and John J. Dunno. on the negative Au-
gustin Kingston and William l.. Sweeney.
The public play will be given In Armory Hail on
Thursday evening. .
Captain Frank H, Edmunds, LIST Infantry. u s.
nounced the appointments in the battalion on
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass Nov. N.--It is possible that the
rnyt athletic meet OF tho NewEngland 1ntercoi-
legiate Athletic Association will DO held nj Am
herst next spring The matter was considered at
the meeting of the respective managers al hanover
~ II ten DAYS ago. and they voted In favor OF
TN MAN. II now requires only ratification by the
boards OF the three colleges. which will undoubt-
eddy follow. -.
8 p. Kurdish. OF Brunswick. Me. has been elect
90 IT tI'" W harrington who has left college.
Johnston S and E'1 II Sr eg Gy
!Ss Won the tennis championship of the college IN
doubles. and will represent this college against
Professor symington, OF the French department ln
waa married on last Wednesday to MISS EMILY
Harrison OF Baltimore. The ceremony TOOK pace
in 81 Paul's Church. IN Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
CATHOLIC CLUB EMPLOYE ARRESTED.

Joseph Mead. q bright-faced lad OF fourteen. who
WA employed q courtroom attendant at the
Catholic Club, No. 40 West Fifty-ninth-st. was
arrested on Saturday night by Policeman Hayes. Of
the West Forty-seventh-st station, on the COM
niaint OF the manager Of the club. Timothy Phean,
who charged the lad with offering money from
the members coats intrusted 20 his care. Mead
was arraigned on the charge before Magistrate
KudlIch In the West Side Police Court yesterday.
Mr. Phelan sent word that he did not wish to press
the Complaint and the lad was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
NORMAL COLLEGE.

c. B. Hubbell president Of the Board Of Education,
lectured to the students In the chapel last Monday
morning Voice Culture" The Board met on
Tuesday and appropriated $685. 900 to the college, max
Ing a total of $4,000 a year.
The Philomathean Literary Society will not hold
it's regular meeting this week. as Friday is holi-
day, but will give musical and dance on Wednes-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
HAMILTON.

Clinton, N. T.. Nov. N.-This has been busy
week socially and easy week as far as work
goes Tuesday entirely given over TO the
dedicatory exercises and all work was omitted on
Wednesday. But for the weather, which was ex-
tremey disagreeable. Tuesdays affairs would have
passed perfectly. Az II was, there were a great
crowd, great enthusiasm and good time generally
The students particularly enjoyed seeing and cheer
ing the weil-known men who were present Among
Elihu Root Or. William A. Bartlett. Mdyor-elect
Kinney, Of Utica: Theodore NJ. Pomeroy, OF Au-
burn; Charles A. Hawley Of Seneca Falls; General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
TIE NORTH PRESBYTERIAN JUBILEE.

The fourth day Of the golden jubilee OF inc NORM
Presbyterian Church. Ninth-ave and Iniruetn-st.:
was celebrated last evening with speciai serVcs OF
sor, IN which the Senior Choral Society and the
e' 49, Quartet took part An address was
made by the Dr. Rsssit arr ens ss 81 tsc
church The jubilee services nd Wsdne.Say and close
a linz ~ reception at the home Of Pr and MTs Kos.
sitter No 34s West Twenty-eishth-sI' on "edhes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
GENERAL, THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The Rev. DR.. E. Walpo,e Warren preached the
first Of series Of missionary sermons In the
chapel OF the Good Shepherd on Tuesday night on
III Timothy w. g.
Bishop Hare, OF Vermont, gave talk THE
Social Aspect OF Holy Communion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
p,,1poaD " A. G. A. PRAYER-NEETYNGS.

The monday prayer meetings held last week at
.ha Railroad Branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association. No. ssl Madison-ave.. were extremely
surcessful George s. Prince assistant treasurer OF
the New-York Central and Hudson River Railroao'
adrass ON "Christian Chivalry was full OF In
f iarsst He declared that matter how high
position one might hold In the raisoaa sesSee r,,s
Christian spirit His remarks made deep impress
sion on the large number OF raiiroao men present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
TRINITY.

Hartford Conn. Nov. N-The Jesters. the college
dramatic association have elected the following
officers for the year: J. w. Lord. %. busl-
ness manager f. 8. Travers, SS. assistant
business manager; A. L. Ellis 49, stage man
aver. and H. A. Horner. 90. assistant stage
manager The Executive Committee consists OF
Lord. 'sS: Ellis. 'ss: owen. SO. Nichols. 80, and
Homer, 90 They have In preparation Play
which will be presented at an early cate, ana WHICH
should be a great success. as the freshman cIas'
has brought in some good material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

You arc invited to inspect the
recent productions of our Fac
tories In the
Meriden Plate,
comprising Tea Services, Library
sets, Toilet ware, and novelties,
as well as an unusually attractive
display of
Cut Glass and
Sterling Silver.
MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO.,
Madison Square, 2OS Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
A Suggestion
FOR
Thanksgiving Day.

Your town or country home may need reht-
ting for the house party on Thanksgiving Day.
We keep In stock every article necessary. useful
or convenient for house furnishing. Goods best
quality only. and many of them our own spe-
ciaities.
FOR THE TABLE-Cutlery OARVERS &cJ,
Silver-Plated Ware, China and Glassware.
Coffee Machines, Tea Kettles, ChahuE
Dishes. Plate Warmers, &C.
FOR THE LIBRARY-Fire Irons, AndirOns. Fem
ders, Wood Holders. brass, Iron. wood
and Willow Fire Screens. DC.
FOR THE KITCHEN--Utensiis of Copper, Steel
Ennmeled and Tin, MouIds for Puddings.
Jellfes and Ices. Decorating Implements.
AN INSPECTION INVITED.
Goods delivered free to any part OF the
Greater New York." or carefully packed and
delivered at station within 100 miles Of New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

the Western Hemisphere" Miss Frances Eleanor
Brooks Is chairman OF this class membership IN
which IS unrestricted.