davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-08
Garment Workers strike

NEW YORK, March 7.-Small strikes
of garment workers in east side shops
were without number to-day. Late this
afternoon it appeared as though at least
10000 operators in all branches of the
clothing trade would be on strike to-
morrow.
The herald., 1897-03-08
minutes Mr.. Mckinley returned to the

minutes Mr.. Mckinley returned to the
White House.
The evening was spent very quietly,
there being family gathering at the
White House, including some of those
who are soon to leave for their homes
SENATE FORECAST.
The probabilities are that most of the
session of the senate will be given dur
ing the present week to an effort to get
it's committees in working shape, and
the senate will adjourn for two or three.
days at time without attempting any
busines5of consequence. No legislation
can be attempted with the house not in
session, but there are two or three trea-
ties that could be considered. The arbi-
tration treaty is one of these. 1t has
been reported to the senate, but 1t is
understood Senator Davis, who is chair
man of the cammittee, does not feel
free to proceed with the treaty until the
committee contains its full member
ship. Any nomination sent In by the
president will, OF course, be considered.
A CAUCUS CALL.
Representative Robinson, secretary,
has called a caucus of the Democrats of
the Fifty-f1fth congress to meet at 3
o'clock next Saturday afternoon for the
dates for speaker and other officers of
the lower branch of congress.
A LAST LUNCHEON
Ex-Secratary and Mrs Carlisle to-
night dined Secretary and Mrs Gage.
Others present were ex-Secretary and
Mrs. Olney, ex-Postmaster-Gene
White, Miss Lucy Page and Logan Car
The herald., 1897-03-08
Dles of tils InIurIes

MODESTO. Cal, March 7.-Henry
Moyle. who was run over by thousand
pound roller at his fathers ranch near
this city last Friday. died this morning
His body was paralyzed and the bones
q his face broken. q ..,....ss.
The herald., 1897-03-08

5:15 p.m.-The answer Of Greece e
identical notes of the powers wee @I
cussed at meeting OF the cabinet
approved by King George today a
understood that the reply Il reS4!
to withdraw the Greek fleet ana xee
from Crete on the ground that t14
call would be signal Of ptllnG9. ~
diarism and murder. The com1eee9
powers tomorrow. 8 e. 81
In diplomatic circles 4 q e1l4 -
Greek answer may LEAD g ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
ryoJc4TI0y Of 44ROy BrRR.

The lecture % Mrs. Wiherspoon a. the waldorf
Yesterday was unusual In selection. but presented
with .arnestness and mpartality. and entitled "A
Vindcaiion Of Aaron Burr
Tn. speaker declared thar Up 10 the last TWO
wears she mad shared In the general opinion OF
colonel Burr'~ periidy and dshonorable public
career and immoral pirate lie bur. after care
,ullv studying the subject from every source. In
Guiding much private correspondence she was
ready 10 affirm that re has been grossly mallgnei
By the historians.
rh. attempted capture OF Texas. which his enc
mics dec Jared 10 be high treason. was the political
,,, -, his III, most censured. For this he was ar
r.st4d tri.d before tie highest tribunal ana ac-
o,,itted although public opinion and The Jener-
snni,n Administration against him
Wha, IN him was termed treason was c0nsid-
cred patriotic IN Houston 'hiriy years later. when
n. wr-sted Texas from Mexico.
Tn. causes which eliminated IN the duel with
Hamilton We're carefully considered from the
standpoint % the customs OF the axe. when duet-
ling was the code Of honor. and which Hamilton
himself acknowledged by accepting the challenge
Rurrs election as United States senator over
General SCHUYLER the father-n-law OF Hamilton,
was IN. beginning OF the political rivalries which
terminated 50 fatally for bOth-for. II Hamiltor
lr.f his NE Burr lost his good name and expiatec
I'M. sins Of his generation critical review or his
military career and brilliant legal ability was given
also the facts his unbounded love for his daugh.
ter and grandchild. which testified 10 his kindneso
OF heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

\ MONTHLY SOCIAL ENJOYED BY THE
TWELFTH NIGHT WITHOUT THE
.HONORED VISITOR"

The monthly social given by the Twelfth Night
Club AZ its cubroom in the Berkeley l.yceum yeser-
day afternoon. not graced by the usual one
man guest" but tho musical programme vas OF such
delightful quality that hls absence wa- hardly
noticed.
The hostesses FOR the afternoon were Miss Amelia
Bingham who wore a rich and becoming costume OF
black and white and Miss Dckie Martinez. who was
styshly attired in black with bodice OF pale blue
trimmed with rows o. narrow black velvet ribbon.
The programme opened with piano solo. Con-
Ger; Waltz" by MoszAOwskL" by Miss Eugene
Ferrer followed by Me e Girrse pIpil 81 Mar
ches. who rendered "Pastora.e" by Beet and
"Vanika Song" by Stuizman. Miss Leila Brownell.
who has a con;raltO voice. sang Across the Dee, "
and The FOur-leaf Glover a song OF hrr own com
posing. and yet unpublished. Mrs. Mabel stephen
Adams. former member u the cub, contributed
Bird Concert" with bird warnings Miss Dorsey
amused the assembage with several quaint negro
dialect stories and folk songs.
Among the club members and guests were Mrs.
Harold Steele Aackaye. Mrs Peter Weller. Mrs. Ed
ward G. Sperry. Miss Ida Conquest. Mrs FlOren -
e. Ives. Mrs. Ezra T. Giand Of Pelham. Miss
Nette Phillips Mrs S-lena Fe;ter Roye. Miss Viola
Allen Mrs Alice Fischer Harcouri. Miss Paret. Miss
Maud Banks. Mrs. Edwin Stevens. the Misses Nor
ton Miss Emma Frohman. Miss c. A. Doremus.
Miss May Robson. Miss NOrah Lamison. Miss
owen Ellis Miss r. Reed. the Misses Lewis. Miss
Hosford Miss Alice r Ives. Miss Grace Livingston
Furnss Mrs Tettie Blume Sterne. Miss Frances
Nathan and Mrs William Furst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
4 BOOK or POEMS.
BY William Z. Jacobs


Pond ring DER gilded volume
Rich with gems | am tonight.
Looking for the sweetest column.
Scanning FOR some rays of light.
Here are poets from the distance
With the sOft-st lyric rhyme.
Calling back into existence
Sweet chords lost In lapse OF time
Here portrayed are silent faces
Silent lips and silent eyes
Where my rnger deity traces.
Looking for som. glad surprise
Looking for some friend who's drifting
Out upon the Western void.
For companions now uplifting
Drops Of ink FOR drops Of gold.
To- inwrOught Ike ibres golden
In yOn leaf upon the tree.
Are these sianZas. new and Olden.
Penned IN chants OF melody.
Quaintest rhetric penned. but splendid
In simplicity and truth
Facts and fancies. IA blended
~ the aged bard and youth.
As turn the snowy pages.
Each Unframed with golden wire.
Mystic sounds come back from ages,
Strains from Moore and Millions Tyre
Dreams OF Shakespeare's musing rambla
Thoughts OF Goldsmith and his fife.
Odes Of Pope and Scott and Campbell
r. sh across the pain or HE.
And when sleepily fold them
Fold the rhymers back in place.
Fancy's mind can quite behold them,
A. the dureful hymns they trace.
Some "A re- mothers with devotion
I'm their sOnnets OF to-day,
Others sing Of field and ocean
Mount and gien--and sweet their lay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
co,.vcJf or KINGS DAUGHTERS ivD SOVS

r-h. Central Council OF King Daughters ana Sons
49, ts,et a call FOR a three day. meeting % -iA ses-
sors to begin tomorrow az 20 In ne MADISON
Avenue Methodist Episcopa. church y ihiS city. A.
1-,,,. sons and Daughters. rs we'll a. nose inter
- a., ,-,e- axe invited 20 De present.
r,n.. ,roeramme FOR The tx sessions i "a follows
,,..,nesdav-Topic The blood % Jesus Christ. his
,.rsa,h * from all sin" | John. !. :. After
- .ssior 2 10 ! o'clock spe lker-. Mrs Margaret
p,,fome the Rev Dr. Henry Van Dyke AFTER
meeting 10 $50 o'clock Jed by N.Y. Isabella VAs.r'
~ ,,,y session s 20 o'clock speakers Mrs
-. pot,,me the Rev D.. Andrew i-ongacre
,e,s--reeting. . 20 go o'clock. led hy Mrs :
Ro-slier. -,
1bursdsv-Topic. 4 beseech you. therefore. oreih-
ron nv the mercies OF God. that We present your
-. . l,inc sacrifice holy. acceptable unto God
Doulrs 80 rea sonabl- service Romans XII. !;
W ,oor session 2 10 o'clock; speakers. the Rev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

EVERY ONE HIS own CONFECT1ONER-MGsS
A.. OF BROOKLYN. TELLS HOW
SHE MAKES CANDY.

Every one may bc his own confectioner. II he
wants TO- Nothing new can bee said as 10 the act
ual compositions but the majority OF makers OF
candy DO not pay enough attention To the hhish-
ing touches. one of our hrst confectioners owes
half bis reputation % the faultess appearance OF
MS candies and the neafness of his packages. The
amateur mus De- equally careful N ne desires 4
reputation that is enviable.
l. il doubtless a little more economical 10 iab a
small piece of walnut meat or date in,o an irreS-
MAR lnnp Of eeg-moisit ned sugar but II does not
look well For cream-walnuts the lump should
~. - moderate size and well shaped before II l.
,i,o.d between the meats. which should be- whole
and sound ones The same rule applies 10 pecans
and other nuts with dates and cherries the fruit
should almost hide th" sugar chocolate creams
are urm. offence Of the amateur. Ihey are
o,.., awning but inviting They should be very
(.r.,,itv -hap.d before dipping And so with the
~s, nm. should strive always 10 make them as
,,,,,i,y IN tre eye as IN. confectiOners. II can
Inc done and q y1u give them away YOU owe II 10
voi.r friends 10 make them attractive
Packages r.guir. equally scrupulous care poth
~, sel.ction and arrangement OF contents. II may
h easier to use a secondhand box or paper
,,,,,cori, bur fh, incest way j. 10 make your
, h,y.s Pretty ones twithoui corners) can be
,s 81, an Incredibly short time with bristol
board and crepe paper. 'nt our OF inc former ."
scuara r4cflncie. circle or heart OF any sl~r ~
sired also % strip. say one men ana one-hd' "'"e
and long enough o. form me sides OF the poN
.rban on, a strip Of the crepe paper me same
- ,,,, an igcn wider. Sir side OF TINS
.,.. r..-s ~ AN inch. 10 follow the curves ana
mir and paste into the cardboard bottom mus
,rr,ire sides To Stifen the latter. line Win card
board strip pastns The crepe SIDE nIi bot
-, ortsd. hv FASTING on A piece OF rep pdpe'
me same snaue 49, lh' o4 -, .r . ,nasa boxes and
49, .s. ,olors do not clash with IN" contents
SCI thAl ~ ~ c.rdl.s follow the plan OF con-
rtfIr4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

Dr. BENJAMIN Adams. the Rev Henry Everton
Cobb after-meeting 70 10 O'clock led by the Rev
DR.. John &. Bliss. evening session. 10 ociock'
speakers the Rev Anthony Evans. the Rev Dr: Jonn
Balloon Shaw. after eting. 10 9.D . COCK iea
by Mrs Mary Lowe Dickinson.
Friday-T0pc. "B. filed with the spirit Ephe-
slams, v Is Afternoon session. TO o'clock, speak
ers. Mrs. Margaret BOttome, the Rev. Dr W. .
Rainsford. aft-r-meeting. 10 40 o'clock. led -
he Rev. Or. g. ROs-i.er. evening session. , 70
o'clock: speakers. Mrs. Margaret Bottome. Mrs
Billingion Booth after eefng. 20 80 clock led
by Mrs B0ttome Mrs. Dckin <on and Ms DAVIS
A ffteen-mlnIte service of song viii precede eaen
session.
The committee in charge OF the aNar consists
OF Mrs Margaret BOttome. Mrs Isabella Charles
Davis and Mrs j. Il. Rossiter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

-~v---
-'I NJ i'i'> N4'i '-i-'-'
THAT THE FIELD MATRoN BE PLACED or
TIRE SAME FOOTING WITH THE
..
..,, ,.-
Inc New York CITY lholah ASSo'la'lo" 4e'D -
regular mon'hy meeting H'H'''u"' "o'''
me broadway Tabernacle 'H"f'h anu @""P''" '"e
following resolutions
THE RESOLUTIONS
r;-., r,,. .,.,,,o,. CONGRATULATIONS sbo,,,5 be
LAD" ""'f~"'' "Pf -, ,
,,or ~ on - ,.r1~.. If school are and that
the nlars s,,gges,4l hi, ,h. Commissioner of In
dia, .~,,-s fr r-o,,i.-~ s.boolbo,,s4s and teach
ers sbould.also nron,n.,,. b acted lpon thus rem
ds-,ng &. se,sf,l .,. ,,t,si, tb. mex. Two wears
aver, r,e,a, - r5 80 ..t .,,. may he in school
sscora- -,.. ,.. ...-.e,,i ,to~oroh and business
Ike r,e,boss -. .t. ,.s,,. SUPERINTENDENT Of In
dian Educatio, are most oommendable. and that
W. hereby ev,-.e. ,.,, bone thar he may be re-
tanned IN oe4ce and ana, his work may be- made
more ensctual by granting him more power and
holding min, ne-so,.f,. r.snonsible for the eff
eiencv OF his depsr-no.nt
Third-Tbaf since IN. Indian falls an easy victim
to the runse'ler r. is needfii tina, in all States
and Territories whore Indians reside stringent
laws shall be- passed for the regulation OF the
Nnuo- t-a@o faur. u,biob shall make II practically
,,nossiA,o o.. .,... ,,,.,~s - he sold either
.. -, '' 'p''''Uo'9 '+ -. ~
70 citizen or reservation Indians also mat We
earnestly indorse the liquor bill approved by Com
riss,orer pro,.nt.o ga M T. should receive
o. "''"-' am -, -.
"'e immediate attention OF the NdilOhdI 'OHSI'sS
Fourth-Tbat ADEQUATE legislation should be
sussd,i,. ,..s -. -. .o,.io,, ~ Indians from
F--' ''oN''N lDi li' PiO''''' ~
isnograhbers and gamblers ana from an evil III
fuences % wild West shows. and that they
should M ,o H.. o,,,,a 80 laa,.e ,hei- homes
80 -.
''l ule purposes OF Such SHOWS
Fnth-That Congress should speedily pass the
Curtis bill as the surest WAY 20 remedy the de
rlo-ahio ...,..s- -. -...,t.,. -, ,ba Indian Ter
~ 'O''''''o"s "o" eN'S'''e 10 Wv
fiory
sixth-sinoe tho work 81 field uatrons has come
N =. ,-., .,.,,~ q, he
rs,.,., g. -, - f,.-,..,a,,zs Indians
TIA, i,rgo- ,,,r,bo- Of He,d uatrons should be
,rno.s - - - ,,,,,r,ica Win
posen' ana ihht 'h"f shoui" "c S"PP''.' w"
useo'u and suitable shelter interpreters hors" OF
hsrses foraoe harness and vehicle. also nedi-
o,.. -, ,.... Cor tho
es' c!oth ana o'her heenIL' dpP'd"''S '' Wv
usa'rneni and care Of the sick. with food ana luei
FOR the sara srd ,ba- IN the above resDects the
s.s ''''' "'' I'm " 80 -.
- narons should DC paced upon IN" Sa"ie 4'o'
ssysn,h Tba. ,,,r thanks are hereby rendered 10
N, w.. .s-,,..,o o., ~ o,,,,sio,, ~ ci,.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
uiUTgORNE iND HIS WORKS.

The clio club IL SIN Interested in American au-
-. o,d yesterday considered Hawthorne and mis-
.,-Ls BEFORE the meeting Miss Gibbs presented
rasoiutions on the death OF Miss Maria + Mont
FOR, on. OF the most prominent members or me
.i,r Nrs William Delaney Boughton was literary
-, - ~ fne dav. and gave a summary OF the
NE Of the great novelist Mr. Hopper read sell
- EN-, Moses from me OLD Manse. and Mr.
'o.s nm, road some OF the dramatic scenes Ot
ihe scarlet Letter The SER Gables tables p, Wa
',vi,S't, ,,,,,c.' bV Mrs - VI. Ferrand. and the
.vsr6Ie Faun' by Miss \. Jones. after which
general discussion toOok pia'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
cONTNTOrS CARNIVAL CONCERTS

TIL. Grand United order OF odd Fellows opened
s,. t,glar ard carnival las. night Ia the olh
cburrb building No. ls6 West Twenty -ninih-st
The special feature OF this gala occasion was a
Grand concert under the management OF the Board
= Trustees Of the Hall Association and Ways anu
,rha fair Will be open every evening except sat
,-l"v ~ this week closing January - with an ahc
TON sale OF all articles not sold ~
concert will be given each night ny the diner
-, lodges represented there. The ladies or the
tIoussnoId will assist and are in charge or Inc
boofhs Tonight II Household night. and spe
III ,,roeramme has been arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

The colored people OF New-York and Brooklyn
nave arranged 10 mold memorial services for Har-
riet Beerher Stove week from to-morro" night
in the Flec:-st African Methodist Church of brooK-
r,-n The society OF the Sons and Daughters or
Nor., Carolina nave charge OF the programme.
which will include papers ODD the life and work 81
Mrs Stowe ny Na-.na n. Mor.on the Rev j Fran
c,s uiH and Prof W + Johnson. superintendent OF
nm. Harvard C0.ored orphan Asylum. Miss VI.
v,us assistant principal Of Public srnooi ~. -.
viii also read 4 poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

MRS GLEN's PLAN CARRIED INTO EFFENI
SUCCESSFULLY AT 40. lG. N
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN

Grammar School No. lo2. BROOKLYN has inangu
rated a childrens lunchroom that has proved sue
cass 1t was planned by Mrs A. Glen Oh hdH
Ridge.
large room has been equipped with tapies An"
chairs and there such OF the scholars a. ueS"o
ar. served with luncheon during the noon hour. III
49,. ..,,.r. ~ he room H. a table reserved for me
,,rincioal and teachers. Ranged about the sdrs
rA inc tables at which the scholars cal
Mrs. Glen prepares all the food a. her nome ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

The next meeting Of the Christian League FOR me
Promotion Of Social Purity WI be- neld OBJ the Last
Saturday afternoon OF mis- month. and will be- de-
vo,fd principally 20 considering what action can be
taken with regard 10 the Seci~y dinner. Mrs ELIZA
na,h Grsnnis said yesterday that the League is anx
t,,s "a see fhos. VINO arranged the dinner and fur
niahet the entertainment brought 10 arroun. ana
viii d. anything % can 10 bring tnis an"D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

zens' clothing. II they could only be induced to I'll
The soil II would well.
Cattle raising brings in too much money AT once
and they have idea Of being economical To t".f.n
these Indians 10 make bread or 10 eat al table
in the mission mouse amounts nothing, for wnen
they return to the reservation they have no means
such cooking and no accommodations Ike chairs'
tah and cnnkinp utensls "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

TICKETS rcnrescnting three cents and 1--WE cents
ire sold to the parents or scholars. ana are HS,u
nj such times and IN such amounts As may ~
deemed advisable. 1870 ..... ,,.,t,
All the scholars. boys and girls. take turns "nll
in. on the table. being allowed seven cents WI
Of lunch for each days service rms - We -
aireadv having a noticeable effect upon me man
-, ~ ia. children which IL b. means the
least advantage OF the lunchroom a.,
what 4 ben, noent institution this l. proving ~
sole can easily be understood by the moih'r- ".Io
are Obliged 10 rush their children through nhsN
luncheon they can get back 10 schooI III ,ihc,
Al present the gymnasium IL used Tor the luhrh
room bui II has already been decided that srpa-
,,.. room shall be- provided for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
rgF WOu4y's ART ScHOOL ELECTION

4, the meeting Of the Alumnae Association OF the
Woman's Arr School held in Cooper Union yesterday
afternoon me following officers were elected for ne
coming wear: President Mrs. Seaton first vice-presi-
la,, Ms Clinton. second vice-pres.dent. Miss Up
tobn third vlce-presden' Miss Sheli)n. treasurer.
Miss r Johnson. recording s.cr-tarf MS pan,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

A missionary rally under the auspices ~ the
,-hr,s.ian Fndeavor Society OF ne Busnwck-ave.
,-,,-eyatton,l Church Brooklyn was held last
.-eu,ug AZ that cnurcn. Mr- Henry u. Annabe
smoke on Missionary Work in Palestine and Jeru-
salem Seen Through q Visitors Eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

The business Womans Auxiliary o, the Woman
Republican Association held rs regular weekly
meeting last night in the Hamilton Bank Building
The labor question was discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19


The Hidden Life Of Israel" was the subiec, that
Mrs Houghton chose for the lecture yesterday
morning which she delivered at the home Of Mrs.
D r. Van EmburgI, 80. - East Thirty eight INST.
Mrs Charles Russell Lowell began series Of
elementary Lessons or the principles OF civil Ser
vice Reform yesterday afternoon at the rooms OF
the League for Political Education. No. p West
FOrty-fourth-st. She Will continue these talks
MONDAY afternoons until March l.
The Chidren's Club connected with the Thirty
eighth Street Working Girls club met yesterday
afternoon az No. 80 West Thirty-eighth-s;.
Among the free lectures given last night were
california" by W r Dorward. az Grammar
School No 90 and The second In course of five
on practical Religion at Union Theological Sem
mary
The monthly meeting OF the Bedford Political
Equality League OF Brooklyn was held last even
ing a, the home Of Mrs = y HackstaH. No 80
Jererson-ave The Rev Lewis Pelse made an adj
dress on THAT Sister OF ours. ana Mrs. Cor
nelia X. Hood spoke on "Consisiency social
meeting and refreshments followed the addresses.
Mrs Harrie, Otis Dellenbaueh continued her
course OF lectures on Robert Browning" yester-
dav afternoon I'm the alumn,e library of the Nor
NAL College
The Harlem Woman Republican club will meet
this afternoon AZ o'clock al the new quarters In
the Twelfth Ward Bank Building. One-hundred-
and-twenty-hfth-si. and Lexinsion-aye. Mrs Fran
ces Parker. the president Will open the meeting
with prayer. after which the club VIII sing
America Then papers and a general discussion
singing of The star-Spangled Banner"
4, a meeting Of the Congregational club last
evening. at the g Denis Hotel three women cam
didafes were voted upon II is the hrs time in ths
history Of this club that such tninE mas halFNr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

There was a large attendance at Sorosis yester
day afternoon hut the meeting strictly a
business one. and reporters were admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

kind.rgarfen lectures in the Young Mems Chris
,ian Association Building Fourfh-ave. and Twenty
third-si az the room in the Charities Building
has been found too small 20 accommodate al who
wished 10 hear her Her subject this afternoon Will
he kindergarten CHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

The Hidden Life Of Israel" the subject that
Mrs Houghton chose for the lecture yesterday
morning which she delivered at the home OF Mrs.
=. r. Van Emburg1, 40. 20 East Thirty eight h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

il done in gold the The book should be
filled with note paper. alphabetically arranged and
fastened to the cover with narrow ribbon TO match
some color in the design painted on the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

The Children's Club connected with the Thirty
eighth Street Working Girls club met yesterday
afternoon a. 40 49, West Thrty-eighth-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

Miss Maud- Livingston Morse daughter Of tho
late q Livingston Morse. Of Yorker. Will be mar
ried TO DR. I.uclus Pitkin AZ o'clock this evening
in the Presbyterian church Of the Puritans. one
hundred nd thrtieth-si. and FfJn-sve The cere-
mony. which will BE- performed by me Rev Dr.
charles J Young assisted by the Rev. DR. Charles
L. Thompson. Of the Madison Avenue PresDyte-
rfan Church. will be followed by a reception al
the home OF the brides mother. No. ~ West one
hundred Il ID -thrtioth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

The marriage OF Miss Miuna Schlomann. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Henry ". Schlomann, TO
Charles schloemann Of this city. VIII take place
this evening in the Park Presbyterian Church.
Amsierdam-ave. and Eighty -siXth-st The recep-
ton will be- held the home Of the brides pa
rents No ~ West Eighty -~eyenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

The engagement OF Miss Sarah Griswold Fitch
~ Norwich Conn 10 Francis Hillhouse Il just
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-19

In Christ Protestant Episcopal Church. Western
Boulevard and Seventy-frst-st. al noon to-day
Miss Fannie 4 Steers. the only daughter OF M.
and Mrs James Rich Steers will be- married 10
Henry Livingston Reeve Only the relatives and
few friends OF the couple Will attend the cere-
monv which Will not be tOp0wed by a reception