davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
VISIT TO SHAKESPEARE y hoo az
TEA AND INTERESTING ChAIlr'n ~
GRILL ROOM OF THE fAMOO'
RED HORSE INN.

A,,,onod 20 reach Stratford-on-
,yon last sumner the day ina, was nj.
the performance OF AS You Like - y
company. says: .,a-.oruance 20 be
~,,.a, having purposely failed TO read cary p!
-. No wer. IN hilssful unconscoutness ma
-. =, our country people we're taHihs mo -
-, s,orr, q, I, literally proved to be IN "o wv
,- ,ts evening closed In with the hh'ue'' 'N
had seen all summer 49,. 90 chske-
"rron, the station we dro'e oitect ~ -i
-. ,ousa and were deeply enjoying lingerlhS
=. ~ ou.,nt tiny rooms. going over ana o'o' mo
oo,,ac,,on of curiosl,ies IN the museum "he" '"
~ he pleasaut-speakins young WOMB" WV
.,,,aa. asked US II We were not gums W -
matinee II was then about 80 ocio.A' anu w
question surprised US Win our "a"''''' -,
- .rcb a function When We expressed our H"o
80, IN. event she exclaimed In amaze
-. .,yhv don't you know that Ada heha" =
I.,,,o AS You Like It. on the green siu t'H u
,ouny Winter Is in the troupe. ana "'' "'
yr,rter here with them7 The performance 49, -.
at but you hnry YOU 1p msS oy %h s' We
- oiy s cn,ld hear Ada Rehan n home almos, ar ,
Gay, o.. orsferred the town 10 the play. espe. ia4
IS some OF US had seen the iati'i No., a..
H. ers, act va given out Of doors. the ram ia.'.as
40 heavily to make fhtIttr u, -, =, no Rcd
49, Inn made famous nrst 10y Wash!ns'on J..
Wing and then by many io''D 80 Ma o., pctur-
Until william Winter 'hfe" "'" '''''
sequences over ~ ,.a nd IN such a huhbul
q, Abatement that It was dlihcui 20 x, W u
-, IN, ar las, very civil landady served Us aiG
rn,,o,nised accommodation. We adjourned 70 az ~
k,tIe tea-rocm. the coree-roon p.tls el.sntDH a.
iataro,s thinner to be served n" company ID
ne Ia denarture on the o'clock train ana ther'
Iore ad deicIous supper and were vastly enter,
We mr. ,n- b, vvas crowded with people VINO nAd
an ;-ar, miles around enjoy the play ana wefr
coins av, or eager for before starting or
stoi -. home They OF the best class o..
Ens.ish and ready TO unbena o;.r me cup IA" u
chners in the usual hearty English way. anu d
Sreot deal OF pleasant email talk was banned apou
99l,b The ssing Of the sugar and cream ana tne
an American would expect unceasng attention., IL s
Englis1 AT an informal meal Ike TINS espenre WIZ
81 frr,n uait upon themselves ana each otner IN me
T mos 81 democratic way and are no, inat,ent'e TO
esra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
LOW AND HIGHER EDUCATION.

Annie Nathan Meyer. one Of the trustees OF Bar
nard College has sent the following statement 10
the Woman's Municipal League:
Tho person started the canard Of Mr. Lows an
,aRo,ism 70 the higher education u women either
expcrlenting 70 the greatest possible percentage
from truth that could be contained in campaign lie
or else he possessed a genius FOR blundeTins
Not only in his official position president OF
Columbia has Mr. Low cordially supported its az
dlated college FOR women. Barnard. but before he
held that office as trustee of the University. he
was one of the earliest friends TO which the ncor-
porators OF the college went for advice and assist
ance Indeed Mr.. Low has never missed an OPP
portunty 10 prove his interest n womans educa-
ton-ln his Inaugural address, in all his talks TO the
students OF Barnard. in all his addresses and rec
concentrations this note has been sounded. Fur
thermore among all the financial supporters or
Barnard no one has been more liberal than Mr..
To this the Municipal League adds that when
Mr. Low gave Brooklyn scholarships 10 Columbia
h. dlI the same for Barnard and also that Mrs
Low i one Of The trustees Of Barnard
Miss Grace Dodge. who made an ADDRESS Tor the
NmniciDal League in Kingsbrdge the other day. re-
earnest work in that neghborhood for Mr.. Low
some OF them having undertaken house-to-house
canvassng. iii ,.. -. ,,..
The League hopes that no one Will forget It's mass
meeting al Cooper Union tomorrow afternoon IL
heoins al o'clock and holders OF tickets, which
can he obtained az No. 80 East Twenty -third-st..
viii be admitted before 3:3p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
- - 70V5EH0LD
is, a. TALKS
PLANTS FOR WINTER.

The fall is the proper time to transplant all
woodland plants into fernery for the winter
Evergreen ferns do well in the house II the at
mosphere is not too dry The beautiful asphidiurn
acrostchoides, or Christmas fern. Is OF the
most effective plants for Wardian or FOR
room growth 1t bears its fruit early in the sea
son. and has time to recover by this time from the
exhaustion of this process Its long lanceoate fronds
often measure two and half feet in length. \
large fern OF this kind is Of the most stately Of
Giants possessing the elegance and grace OF a
palm It's evergreen leaves do not fall, and 1t will
grow where other ferns fail. The asphdium
ginale is another fern with evergreen fronds. but
not so thick and beautiful as those OF the Christ
Delicate naidenhair and other ferns which do
not have evergreen leaves difficult 10 grow
o1ds b ' wonds now Florists undersand how
force them back for winter growth. and for that
those taken from the woods will with proper
care. begin 10 grow about Christmas time.
classed by botanists as a fern but as an order by
itself is especially graceful in its growth The
cseding YEAR. When marked early in the season
and taken up now. 1t speedily develops into lovely
frond and fruit II Is common in rich woods
Thoughtiess people often make the mistake Of
that have done duty all summer in the woods. and
are now approaching their annual period Of rest.
Most spring flowers are In bud at this season.
sb nr will develop their blossoms in the depth of
winter The pretty blue hepatica the trailing ar
Sutus and the evergreen foliaged godthread are
excellent plants for the fernery So are princess
nine the pyroas. the pitcher plants and the pretty
creeping mtchella which is now brilliant with
,,s crimson berries.
''s The b. snowy orchis orchs spectabs. and the
rrast yellow lady slipper have already sent up the
snrine sprouts from which the new plants for next
season will grow.
raken into fernery nj this season. there IL little
o,ht that all these plants will grow into leaf and
S s.ar as they do in greenhouse. The writer
no never had the slightest trouble In cultvating
y ~ them. II is only necessary TO give them
...yons OF soil and drainage similar those in
umhtch they naturally grow.
A person with slight botanical knowledge can
C.; ALI these plants and many others in the
seeds but IL one 10 not successful In thus secur-
,rg them the ferns and orchis can be purchased
from florists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
THEOSOPHY ~ PRACTICE.
MRS NERESHEIMER is AN ENTHUSIAST IN
CHARITY AS WELL AS IN THE FAITH
THAT TEACLIES PEINcApNATInN

The Philosophical Society mas no more enthusiast
tic member than Mrs. Z. August Neresheimer the
VIE OF the president Of the Organization in Ameri-
ca She Is stanch believer IN rencarnation and
Is trying 10 conquer self and so live that In her
future ncarnations she will be a superior being,
with fewer earthly desires and more strength to
overcome them. She is trying by her life per-
tect her soul. or her "<arma, that she will fad
stumbling blocks in the attainment OF Nrvan0-
that her final absorption in the one may be has
tened.
Mrs Neresheimer. although a woman OF the
world. is very plain in her habits. She has beau
t!ful home in Rayside. L. l. which she left last
week for a handsome apartment on Thirty hrst-st.
and MadisOn-avc. Her work among the poor Is
part of her religious life She says:
II DO not believe IN always putting my hand in
M pocket. though when people come 20 me for
help take the trouble TO .ook into their lives
and find out the cause OF their misfortune. and
when once I have interested myself in a case l
do not rest until have the people in question
altogether out Of their trouble by securing
work for them by removing them TO clean quar-
tiers, by sending them a physician and good food
when they III or weak do believe in per-
sonal service ana have always found that personal
attention is Indispensable for effective charitable
work"
At her place in Baysde Mrs NeresheImer has
an immense vegetable garden and orchard. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
FOR THE ADVANCEMENT or WOMEN.

The twenty-ffth annual congress OF the Associa-
lion for the Advancement OF Women Will be held IN
Springfield. Mass. November 2 Miss Jnis Ward
Howe. the president, says:
After the wide excavations which We have found
ourselves called upon make in recent years IL Is
70 De hoped that this nearer and more intimate re
union in the very heart of the Bay State VIII orins
together some OF members VINO nave not iei.
role TO accompany US In our longer Journeys AZ
.ae same time believe that II Will oIer soine a.
uuections of novelty to our valued frlenos IN tne
vest and South. and that those wnom we nav ,n
suIn Hoping earnestly that our EFFORTS ior .nrs
hear congress will be crowned with even IA moi OH
.nan our usual success we invite you, one ana an.
20 enjoy the good things provided by the Comnitsse
snr topics and Papers. and to ala WIN ~
hce AID sympathetic words the consiosra III
A. AZ timely and important questions wnich we s"h''
~ 1uf oes; 10 bring before you. 1900. ara
cers and members Intending 70 De pres s DIT ar
= sossleo TO notify Mrs. Eliza r. winning ko7 . n
~. ,eprngneid. who will arrange Tor tne" e"'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
GOOD WILL COMFORT ROLLS.


His words did TO gather for my food. and
for antidotes against my fainting "-John Bunyan.
We were stopping a few hours one day In JEFF
ferson. Me We little box containing a
quantity OF neat roofs In tissue-paper We cx-
amined them and found that each roll contained
Scriptural pr opt or promise They had been
prepared by Frank g. Jackson. This was what We
learned about him. He born In Jefferson. He
was ever afflicted The IL effects OF scarlet fever.
together with chronic rheumatism. caused him
much suffering and he was confined 10 the house
for thirteen years He was then seized with rheu-
matte fever and for more than eleven years he has
not walked or stood his feet Much Of this
time he has been grea, sufferer but during the last
three years he has been comparatively free from
pain Nearly al Of his tine Is spent lying upon
his bed In which position 80 takes his food and
does mis- work which consis OF writing. reading.
etc Though he write ard receives many call
ers he j. not able 10 shake hands with his friends
because OF contracted muscles RE is member OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
SOCIAL DAY AT p. ". L.
MRS RICHARD MANSFIELD AND MISS MAUD
CONNIE AMONG THE GUESTS

MRS RICHARD MANSFIELD AND MISS MAUD
CONNIE AMONG THE GUESTS
The professional Woman League held It's Ccto-
Der social yesterday afternoon al the League
House No 1903 Broadway, and entertained Mrs..
Richard Mansfield as guest OF honor.
In introducing Mrs. Mansfield. the president, Mrs.
A. VI. Palmer. said:
she is a charming actress and a sentiewonnan.
The members gave their guest an Enthusiastic
reception 10 which she responded with q Few
simple words Of thanks Mrs. Mansfield was beau
tfully gowned IN black. She wore black satin
skirt with a black velvet bodice trimmed with
point lace and Russian sable: black picture hat
loaded with black feathers completed her costume.
Another hoaored guest. although not technically
guest Of honor" Irelands Joan OF Arc, Miss
Maud Come Miss Come dropped IN unexpectedly
for about fifteen minutes. and then hurried away
TO keep an engagement Sac looked magnificent
in a. trained gown of black Irish poplin, loose
black Jacket and black toque trimmed with
white aigrettes The League hopes TO induce Miss
Come 10 visit them again when she can stay
longer - Al, ,...-...
Others present az the social were Miss Beatrice
Mond Mrs Charles Henry Meltzer, Mrs. Frederick
6;ooderson Mrs Kate Denim Wilson, Miss Mabe!
Hendrickson Maria Stone, author Of The Social
Highwayrnan" and Miss Helen K. Nul!s
The programme was short but most en1oyaole'
There a five minute paper oy Belle Gray Lay,
lor on "Woman's lntuition; a song by MISS Ethet
Irene Henry, and a violin solo by Miss Mary
Henry.
Tea and other Refreshments were served, ana
Tho members fingered long discussing the coming
benefit and other League matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
WEDDINGS.PAST ANDTOCOME

The marriage Of Mrs John A. Lowery to James
speyer whose engagement was announced last
week will take place quietly. at noon. on Wednes-
day. November 10. at the home OF the bride. NO -
West Thirty-ffth-st. As already published IN Inc
and none but the immediate relatives OF the couple
will be present.
Miss Gertrude NJ Davies will be married 10 Per-
cval s. Menken at o'clock this evening at the
home of ner mother Mrs. Roland Davies. No: lW
oficiate at the ceremony. which will be followed By
reception and dinner.
The marriage Of Miss Flora Stafford. daughter Of
Frank Stafford. Of Prospect Place Brooklyn. to A.
Edward Wuppermann. son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wup-
permann. of West One hundred and-t wen.y fourth
St. Will be soemnzed this evening IN 81 LuHes
Protestant Episcopal Church, Brooklyn
The wedding OF Miss Terese Higgins. daughter OF
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Higgins. of No. AIS Fifth-ave..
TO Archie Gum will be celebrated at o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the Church Of ST. Francis
Xavier. in West Six;eenth-st Miss Anna Higgins
will be her sisters only attendant G. Bidde o. TINS
city will be best man. The ushers will be Arpro prose
c. Percy Hurditch and John Higgins.
Hiss Josephine Donahue. daughter OF NJ. ana
Ms Patrick Donshue. will Re married 10 Arthur
j. Morgan Thursday the home Of her parents
Because Of A recent death in the family OF the
bridegroom the wedding will he a very small one
Mrs. George Raymond daughter Of NM. George
s Clement OF Washington Heights. has announced
her engagement 70 Louis T Osborne. the only son
OF the late Justice William T Osborne. Of the
Brooklyn Supreme Court.
The wedding Of Miss Emily Parke. daughter OF
General and Mrs. Parke. OF Washington, 10 Oracle
King Richards. Of this city. Of the late Edgar
H. Rchard and grandson OF the late James Gore
hins. VII be celebrated to-day at the home OF the
bride father. in Lafayette-ave, Washington.
The marriage Of Miss Louise Marcia Pfarrus
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Theodore Pfarrus Of
No - West Seventie hist. 10 Russell Alternately
Covies will be solenniZs1 O'Clock Nednes
day evening, November 10. in All Souls Protestant
Episcopal Church. Msdison-aye. and Sixty-six;h-st
Amcus the early November weddings will be that
of Miss Ca,lle Louise &c Groot. granddaughter or
the late Henry Polhemus Of New ork, ana
Ahram Marshall Hyatt. vice-presient 81 me New-
York Security and Trust Company. a cousin ol inc
bride the Rev. George c. Moore. OF Phi.adeipniai
Will oniciate z Will be evening wedding, ana
there will BE- a reception.
London oct 25-Captan {. +. Stacey was mar
| red in St Georges Church. Hanover Square to-day
70 Miss Alice Maud daughter OF the late Lord Henry
| Alfred Paget A large and fashionable sssemolase
| witnessed the ceremony among those present pc
| ny william c Whitney, Arthur Paget ana Mrs:
Paget the Earl and Countess OF Essex. the Eari Oh
| Darlington and Princess Victor Hohenlohe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
woMEN's HOME MISSION CONVENTION

OFFICERS REELECTED AT THE MEETING IN BAL
TIMORE.
Baltimore oct Z5-The delegates and Board OF
Managers OF the sixteenth annual womans home
missionary convention OF tho Methods, Episcopal
Church. which is holding its session in the Fayette
Street Church IA this city devoted the largest part
OF to-day's session to the annual election Of officer.
The following wer" reelected.
President Mrs. Clinton r. Fisk. New-York city;
vice-presidcnts MIS- Jane Bancroft Robinson, De
trot Mich. Mr. r.. g. McCabe. Delaware, OHIO;
Mrs. l. : Hoyt Berea. ohio; Mrs Walden. Avon
dale. Cincinnati. Mrs. ". e. Horror Avondale.
Cincinnati Corresponding secretary. Mrs. r. :.
Rust. Cincinnati. recording secretary. Mrs +. A.
Aiken Cincinnati. treasurer. Mrs. Della Lathrop
Williams. Delaware. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
y,TJoyAL coUNCIL OF WOMEN.

THE OPENING SESSION At THE TENNESSEE ZEN
TENNIAL EXPOSITION.
Nashville. Tenn. Oct 3.-The Nationai 'ouh.'
-, women Of the United States met TO-DAY IN 'he
yvomar,s Building AT the Tennessee centennial
rx,ositlon Miss Mary b. Temple oil Ienhessee'
delivered IN address OF welcome 10 "h'c" U'' nc,
Anna Howard Shaw, the vlce-p'es'ueh'' a,,s.
go, ,o,, local councils were presented. after
,h,ch tho subject How Local Councils May FIJI
GENTLY Cooperate with Municipal Goysrnmen's 8,
~. cussei by the Rev Anna Garltn spencer. az
%as -. atherIne Huntingdon Day. Of indl-
ana and Helen Raymond Wells OF ono. -r,ursd, .
srtan Day will he celebrated on Ihursoas
,;,h annronriafe exercises in the auditor um. AZ
Sresses viii be delivered by prominent cersymeh'
The Exposition will close on SaturuaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
COSEY CORNER CHAT.

The Women's Club Of waterbury conn., -
in short skirts. and this u us ''''''
on the subject: ,. ,h
Resolved That this club protests against 'ne
custom OF wearing street gowns at such eX''e'".
length as the present fashion ordains anu Una,
in the interests OF comfort. cleanliness, nehmn aiaf
happiness we will gladly welcome the "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

1t Is not the plants growing in the sleeping
room that do the harm II is popularity sup
posed says learned doctor The plants. on inc
contrary. absorb the impure air. purifying instead
Of poisoning the atmosphere The harm comes
from the soil In which the plants grow Dirt In all
forms and places usually Is menace TO human
life. Bacteria often harbored and oreh III
the soil. Many OF them find IN such rich SOIL as
is used In pottng plants consenls nesting place;
well suited To-, their rapid multiplication ana
growth. Atmospheric dust in cities Is pretty sure
10 carry germs OF such diseases as grip, pneu-
monia scarlet fever and others. and IL Is
unwise 10 keep In the sleeping room any dirt like
the soil In flower pots, where these deadly germs
live and thrive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF INFANro
SHORT JACKET. NO. 100. FOR COUPON
AND IL CENTS

useful little garment is here shown, made q
cream-white cashmere II is simply fitted by Shout
der and under-arm seams The neck Is finished
with A Follower collar that fastsns at the throat
with A dainty narrow ribbon. The sleeves are one
scanned, with the fulness at the top collected In
gathers. All the free edges Of the jacket are seal.
Ioped and embroidered with cream silk.
Flannel ana cashmere are the materials most
liked for garments Of the Sort and, while the pref
erence in color is invariably given 10 white. dove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
CPOETVOLE PARTIES.

A crokInole party is new and is popular in the
South II Is conducted In way similar TO the
ashing pond parties that were popular here Few
vears ago Nine tables are htted with circular
Kills zach of which Is supplied with checker
Don poS and these men are dipped systematically
into certain rings supplied In the game There
are prizes and the game Is conducted AFTER the
| Progressive scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
LITTLE RREEC HE'S

don't 20 much on religion.
never amt had no show
Blu, I've got mifdlin' tgh, grip, slr'
on the handful ~ things know
don't pan out on the proph"is
And free Will and that sort OF tnihS'
Rut b'ueYe In God and the anseis
Ever scncc one night last SiilHN'
rcame into town with some turnps.
And nv little Gabc came along
No four-ycar-old 90 the country -
peart and clipper and SASSY
Alvo,. ready TO swear and hght-
And I'd larnt him TO chaw i"rplcNet
les, 10 keep his milk teeth "hl'e'
Tho snow csr.e down Ike blanke,
A. I passed by Taggart : store
went I'm FOR = iug OF molasseS
Snd lot the team az the door.
They scared at somNhin' and started
heard one little squat.
AID hell-to-spllt over the prairie
Went team. Little BreecHes. ana All
Ueu-to-spllt over tho prairie
| was almost froze with skeer'
But we rousted mp some torche'
Ard sarched for 'em FAR and near
At last We struck HOSES ann a,1"d
showed under Il soft whlte HOunu'
Upsot dead beat, but OF lttls 'a'e
No hide no hair was fouhn.
And here all hope soured on me
OF nv feow-critters' aid ,.
iest ropped down on my marrow oons''
5'rotch-dcep in the snow. ana Pra PRAY On,
Nv this time the torches was playeu o"''
M 81, -, FOR some wood to a sheepfold
That he said was somewhat tha''
W. ,o,,nd u AT last and q little she'd
Where they shut up the lambs a. nisnt
We looked IN and seen them hudu'eu '""''
So YARN and sleepy and white
IA mar sot Little Breaches ana cnirpeo'
"a penrt as ever you see
IT want a chaw OF terbacker.n -.
And that's what's the matter WIN n'e'
How did no got thar? Angels 49,. .,o-r,
lie could never have walked IN that STORM
they inst scooped down and toted MN
To char II was safe and warm:
And think that saving Attle chlo
And bringing him 10 mis- own
r. a derned sight better business
Than loaflng round the throne. ,.
John Hay. Ambassador TO hhs'an"'
ssn, bv a T. 5 s. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

The lecture to-day at the Brooklyn Institute o.
Arts anc Sciences will be delivered by Mrs. Alice
Freeman Palmer. Of Cambridge. The subject Il
John Grecnleaf Whittier; or. And-Slavery In TN
POem.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

IN. .'shut-in Society" and has Correspondents
among It's members He Is also member OK VA
Young Peoples Society OF Christian tndeaVor Anu
OF the Kings Daughters and Sons. In MS cohrne-
ment ne is always cheerful and trusting; WIN
word OF comfort or encouragement Tor others. ~
ali these years he has not been known 10 nur-
muir or complain He has found great $50 -,
IN selecting helpful passages and sending thenl -
his friends When saw the littl" box we sau,
Cannot We add 20 the mans happiness lncI TO-.
IN. usefulness 81 these precrpts " ms sel' non
and AZ the same time help others We mace IN
guirtss and CORES oudcd with him. An hrranffr-
rnont was made by which we were 10 adVerusc
them in the Good VIII Record" percentage
OF tho profit rro'> each box u 20 90 70 Mr, Jazz
son and tho remaining profit Will 90 mo tn1
treasury Of the Good VIII Homes. \ box OF tsoo1
WIN Comfort Rolls IS a unique gllt lo' = sirnr
the mi. rolls VIII help many a case or oS'ou-
ten, ios. OF patience. and troubles o, the heTt
Il. he.peak r0r the rolls Az extended sai-. -"l' /"
ony liress on recelp, OF 3 cents Address; a.
q. " HlNckLEf. kast Eaa,,rrane eiiGa' W ~
Prepared ny +. q. Jackson East Far"'''' NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The women's Union League Club. o. Brooklyn.
will meet in the Johnston Building today. General
Tracy IS 10 make address. On Monday night
the league will have large meeting at the rink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26
WONAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Sunshine column always interests me- as
well as the entire only Woman's Page" Yours
truly, LOUISE 2. BENEDICT.
No. 81 Jewett-ave., Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

The Motley Club meets this afternoon with Mrs.
Bard Mrs Morse will give a paper on the Career
Of Beaconsfelc as a Statesman and Mrs. Kraetzer
will speak "Beaconsfeld as an Author The
discussion will be opened by Mrs. Clement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-26

The Young Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Philadelphia
Health Protective Association gives reception
to-day 10 the American Public Health Association
now meeting IN their city.