davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-13
Deafness Stealsona Man
Organic Diseases Cured by DIR. S. Clay Todd

So gradually that he finds himself unable to hear ordinary
conversation without a warming except ringing
ing in the head These noises in the head caused
Quirine Catarh Discharges from Ears Nervous Debility
sudden shock cold ETC., and always lead to deaf
The above and Blindness. Sore Eyes. Dmness of
Sight Granuated Lids and all diseases OF the Eye and Ear
always be cured by Prof s. Clay Todd M d. of Grand
Rapids Mich at the New Jewell House Calumet Mich
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-13
Catarrh! Catarrh l.!

dreadful slight
be
BARGE
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-13
positively cured.
DR.. s. CLAY TODD,
OF Grand Rapids.
positively cured.

Early stage OF Consumption.
Mrs, Cayanus says: 81 had pain in
lungs and shortness OF breath and under
the treatment of DIR. s. Clay Todd, at
New Jewell House, Calumet, | am very
much better OF those troubles.
tOA-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-13

address Of Todd Lock Box Grand Rapids Mchgs
medicines compounded Todd Note Jewell Hot
Directions Medicines address
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-13
stomach Troubles cured.


1876 meals and feel first
25 1894 j. s. HAGER 1913 Washington st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
NOTES FROM THE BAY SHORE.

Beginning on Wednesday next, a three days dedi-
cation service will be held In St. Johns German
Evangelical Church In Van Pelt Manor The SER
vices on the first day will be In German and on the
following days In English
Work ON the new chapel of the Edgewood Re-
formed Church In Bythebourne. Il Is expected will
be started at the beginning of next SPRING
The members Of the Neptune Bowling Club Of
Sheepshead Bay, will bowl every Wednesday even
ing during the season in Kutner's alleys OF that
place. a handsome prize is offered TO the mcmbe,
making the highest average score before January
next.
The new Utrecht Bowling Club has reoreanized
for the season and will bowl every Wednesday
night at Suppers alleys. In Cropsey-ave Bath
Beach.
The Paramount Wheelmen have arranged TO hold
a series of bicycle races on Thanksgiving Day on
the Fourth-ave. course. between Ovington- ave and
Ninety-third-st. The races will start at $3.50 a. m,
and the direction of the course will be decided 1t
the time Thirty-six members have been entered
for the following contests: One mile championship
two-and- a-half-mile tandem. handicap: two-miis
handicap. and fiye-me handicap. A prize VIII be
given to the nrst second and third Llan In each
event.
Hugh N. Furgueson. son Of the late Supervisor,
Cornelius Fursueson' OF New-utrech has enlisted
match race between F. E. Reilly and L q.
Rodgers. OF the Mapeton Cycle Club, will be run
over the Fifteenth-ave. course Thanksgiving Day
petition 10 be presented to the Board OF Alder
men In regard 10 the unlighted streets and avenues
Of the place. In summer the place has electric
lights extinguished and the place falls back into
total darkness except for two or three lamps which
are hung out from the winter rssorta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

tenton OF the doctor TO beQJeath TO some free neo-
cal college. This desire Of her father his daush
Ter now wishes carry out. but Is IN something
OF a quandary 10 how 10 do So
Outside OF being really valuable works OF ART
the paintings are peculiarly appropriate for edi
cal college for at glance the student can see
all the prncipal shrubs. flowers. fruits. ETC.. used
for medicinal purposes represented In size as the
frequency of their predominats IN actual prac'
tice.
The pictures represent the three temperaments-
the muscular, the nervous and the nutritve. In
the centre of the muscular temperament picture is
the strong face of Richard Occur de Leon while
the animal kingdom is represented by the horse.
Around them growing bryonia, do;g Ds %.l
fnerts OF those of muscular temperament
In the nervous temperament picture is represent
cactus, grandora used for nervous diseases Of the
hearu aconite, hons. poppy plants OPIUM ana the
beach. used as nervous stmulant.
Henry VIII and a hog figure togethissr N N
arnca flowers aoes, leur de lis ,oadstools, Jacks
in.he. pulpit oranges ana Violet said Mr..
Shut He believed We should try 10 strike an
equal balance OF the three temperaments to gam
psriec state Of our oi 4S or b
health Though eghyi9hX yehTi ola ees s d MAS
stefan my father insisted on prescribing FOR him,
self II said he knew he was about to die. and
an hour before dissolution he asked for some bry'
onia relieve the pain IN his congested lungs
and truly enough he dead In AN hour. lie was
a great adlnirer Of Henry George and since the
iatters death he seemed downcast for the first time
| ever remember seeing him so.
Or Newbery was born in London, England. Feb
ruary 10 1911. and came 10 NG"-York when he
from the New York Medical College. In 1880 he,
with Josiah Warren and one Motcalf. were the
first settlers in what is now known as Brentwood.
Long Island. The doctor was n close student OF
SDiritualisln and expressed his firm belief In II.
He was devoted to fruit raising and his series Of
PAINTINGS Of the fruits in season from January
TO December adorn the parlors Of his daughters
home i'm Clermont-aVc lie left besides Mrs Shut;
another daughter. Mrs. Annie Thomas. and two
sons Ralph and George NewbeIy. who are doc
tors I'm Buenos Ayres.
Mrs Shut will receive applications from any free
medical college for the pictures referred to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
mot OWNED BY PLATE.
SENATOR wRAYs VIEW OF THE NENr
LEGISLATURE

HE THINKS THAT REPUBLICANS FROM Up THE
STATE WILL COMBINE WITH BROOKLYN
AN NETWORK AssEMBLYMEN.
"r,a Assembly will be organized by Repup-
,;oars and II will be a Republican body but IL
vii, NOT belong to Thomas c. Plat
rhis rredi,ton was made yesterday by Sena-
for \. Wray. after careful study OF inc
Aecemblv situation. Senator Wray mas iaikeu
With mary Of the Brooklyn and New-forK he-
,,,hioor Aesemblymen and with representatives
from the upper parts of the State he says
no is convinced that the independent hepup"-
oars will hold a balance of power in the lower
bonse and that they will use their power III
the ,cav best calculated to break Platts ho'o
an the LEGISLATURE. At the same time, they VIII
continue TO he Republicans. and Will vote lor
all raputable Republican measures
Senator Wray says that they Will go INTO 'he
Renuhlicsn caucus to nominate a candidate ior
Sneaker because they would be acCuseu VI
treachery to the party if they should ai'ow I"
Democrat TO become Speaker But before 'heS
.nter the caucus or allow themselves 10 De
bound to any particular course OF act'o.' ,' o1
will insist upon the selection OF the pea. ' mi
the Republicans can find and man VINO WIN
not allow himself to be dominated by 'he ma
chine. -. o,.orol nm
The Senator says that he has met several up,
State Republicans who have hitherto I9'io w, n
pie ~, Who have become Disguised with
his mismanagement Of the city campaign; am
are now waiting for a good chance 10 preaN
away from him. The vigorous drubbihg auiiiin ~
istered 10 the machine followers IN the Cl'S
oIoction has opened the eyes Of the RepuDlicahS
in the country districts to Platts unpopu!arLS
and 10 his untrustworthiness as leader. lnt9
are not willing TO listen to excuses lTI t"e va
Goo, NJ Tracy because they believe that saga
cious leadership would have resulted in we.
tory over Tammany. This feeling OF DISCUS :
will find expression. Senator Wray eNpec's, -,
will toin with the independent Republicans OF
New-York and Brooklyn to deprive Platt OF ,he
mower which he enjoyed last year the sehatUi
lover of Platt TO be a Republican. but that. on
the contrary, the less he has To do with fla''
the better Republican he will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
GATHERED ABOuT THE TOWN.

The Rev DR. Richard S. SorTs Of the Church
Of the Pilgrims will this morning preach his nfty-
fist anniversary sermon. 70 will also make 4
brief address at the evening service in his church
Henry H. Kirk an assistant foreman OF the Fire
Department. made a gallant rescue OF n sick
woman from a burning house. at No. lSJ Highest
on Friday evening. lie tried To carry tho woman
downstairs, but was unable TO DO 50. because OF
the dense volumes Of smoke. lie back up
stairs and. with the aid OF other nTemcn carried
her down ladder. Kirk has previously made
reputation for bravery by a number Of gallant
rcscucs
Cornelius Donovan nfty-lyc ycarh Old. died sud
denly at | o'clock yesterday morning in rcstau-
rant at No. 1lG Myrtle-avc He lived in a lodging
house at No. BOO Pcarl-st. His wife Is living In
the amshouse.
man giving his name Edgar Davis. thirty
years old. Of Buffalo. and a woman calling her
self Nellie Alexander were arraignci before Justice
Bremen yesterday on a charge Of shoplfting They
were accused OF stealing from the store Of A. d.
Matthews They were arrested on the so,nplal At
OF Miss Abbic Kas5rbart, clerk, who saws she
away with an SIS coat. The woman laws She
knows nothing about her fellow prisoner
Professor Francis II. Stoddard, Of New-York
University will lecture In Assembly Hall Pratt In
sttute on Thursday afternoon. November ls at
$3.50 Subject THE Philosophy OF the Humorous
and the Fancfu as Set Forth In the Later Come
dies of Shakespeare All members OF the Inst-
tute and their friends are invited.
At the annual meeting OF the trustees OF the
Industrial Home for the Blind. Wednesday
last William Berrl was elected president; David A.
Body. first vice-presdent; Frederick W. Wurster
second vice-presdent: John g. Jenkins third vice.
president: Walter G. Iiumstonc treasurer. and
George a. Price, secretary. Henry Batternnan.
Walter c. Humstone and George A. Price were re-
elected trustees for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
THE WEEK AT THE INSTITUTE
FEATURES OF THE PROGRAMMES FhE-
PARED FOR THE ENJOYMENT OF
THE, MEMBERS.

Three features OF the programmes or the Brookiy"
Institute of Arts and Sciences for the week are
announceI The first Of these will be the third III
the series of sorg recitals under the auspices Oh
the department CT music OF the Institute. the re-
cital will be given In Association Hall. at BOND ana
Fulton sts on Wednesday evening by Max Helm
rich BARITONE. assisted by Bertha Bucklin. Vioiin-
list and Isadore Luckstone. accompanist. All these
artists are old favorites with the Institute men,
hers Mr. Heinrich will select his songs from tne
oomnositions Of Schubert TschG ikowsky Branms'
cohumann f. Moore, Thomas Moore. CHADWICK,
,,ockonzie and Gounod. and Miss Bucklin VIII play
numbers from Ries, Brahms-Joachim and Mosz-
kowski. A..
On FRIDAY in Association Hall. the first OF the
or,.s of afternoon readings under the auspices oil
the department Of phlology will be given r. HOP
Linson Smith. who opened the series OF saturda9
evening readings several weeks ago. VIII also ope'
this series reading from his own works Ills pro-
rromme will be entirely different from anything
before read TO Institute members THESE reauihs9
will continue on Friday afternoons at $3.50 O'CLOCK.
ON Saturday evening the third dramatic reaons
IN the evening series will be given In Association
uau nv Miss Mary French Field assisted by
Charles s Phillips tenor. Miss FleId mas prepaiedd
programme from the poems n ., h Mr. Pbps is
Eugene Fields "The Rockabye Lady, set 10 music
by John Hyatt Brewer. 49,, 100000, ~ . largo
number Of the members OF the Institute. Mr.: and
Mrs. Georg Henschel will give another song re
cital In Association Hal! on WEDNESDAY ear'' he
December l. Mr.. and Mrs Henschel negan m IN, me
81 Tho coming concert will be a new one entireiy
Alexander Black. the piGture-Play author, '.Niiss
scheduled to repeat his latest picture play, rhlsa
America" in Association Hall on Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
GLEASON PLEADS Not GUILTY.
HE ANp THE OTHER MEMBERS OF THE WATER
BOARD iNpIcTEp-BAu FURNISHED.

HE AID THE OTHER MEMBERS OF THE WATER
BOARD INpIcTED-BAn FURNISHED.
Mayor Patrick Jerome Gleason, Water Commits
stoner Lcvee and John w. Moore Commissioner OF
Public Works Of Long Island city, were arraigned
yesterday before County judge Moore to plead 10
indictments found against them last week by the
Queens County Grand Jury. The fact maj the
officials had been indicted VAS not made pubic
uutn they appeared I'm court yesterday There
were two indictments and all the members OF the
water Board were indicted Frederick Green was
a member OF the Board until recently. when he
rcsisIed william Schmidt Is a member OF the
Hoard by virtue Of his being President OF the
Common Council. The latter Is politically opposed
to Gleason. Neither Green nor Schmidt was In
court. ,,- ,,...-
one Of the indictments accused Mayor Gleason
and hts colleagues in the Water Board OF Ignoring
an order OF the Board OF Health 10 restore the
riirups Il Pumping Station No. The other IN.
dlctment charged them with the destruction OF
n,lbllc property In removing the pumps Mayo.
Gleason before the pumps were removed, recelIsd
IN, report u two experts, who alleged that me
water from Pumping Station No was impure
and his was why tho Water Board voted 10 aosn-
don that water station. . ...-,.,.
MIR Van Vechten appeared In court yesterday
v,I,h MAYOR Gleason and Commissioners moore ahn
I.vcc ard entered plea for them OF not guilty.
'rhsv each furnished $50 ball TO appear lot tIa
IA da,e was set for the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
TJRST EVENING SYMPHONY CONCERT.

A LARGE AUDIENCE ~ THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC
LAST NIGHT.
The Academy OF Music was well filled last even
ing with audience which gathered TO listen 10
,bc frs, of the evening concerts by the Boston
svmnhonv Orchestra. These concerts are given
under the auspices OF the Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences The concert last evening was
ia. accession uf the nrst production In Brooklyn
H., th, symphony Orchestra OF Haydn symphony,
TeIiv Wciugartrers orchestration Of Webers In
,,i,aIIon 10 the Dance and "A rhapsody Tor the
orrr'besir, called "Espaha" written by Emmanuel
Chabrier The Haydn and Weber numbers we're
received with considerable enthusiasm. The soo!St
., mo evening was the pianist. Rafael Joseny.
wbo has not been heard In Brooklyn for long
lime This was the programme:
s,mphony In & major. 'rOurs." op. % .... HAYDN
concerto for panofore. In minor OPP 81 'schnnann
orchestra. "Espahs thnbri'r
Invitation TO the Dance" or: %; Weber
Arranged for orchestra by Felix Weingartner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Nov. l3Fiour dull, unchanged; sales, 80
Sember 97ao7.c May. e4c bid: steamer No rod. 02I.
Wheat by sample o29sc on grade ss,. 6eI,4c Corn
arm. spot month and December. 32',d33c November.
pecember. new or old. $3.50 ssc; January. 327sassc
steamer mixed. 307SG3ic: stock 1925 o2 bush: sales
1000 Southern white corn siq35c do yellow 3ld3ic
oats strong; No white. 2Sc bid; No mixed; 25c bid
stock 2ss14+ bush. Rye nrmer; No : nearby aS.g
Hay steady choice timothy sl3 asked Grain freight.
Stssdy unehansed Eggs Arm unchanged Cheese steady
unchanged. Whisksy unchanged.
Boston Nov sroSf dsl s's sprns css.nls
S So clears and 4 sOs 90 p.s ST. Corn a"ss
steamer yellow ssa Nos sop.d lns &c. n" c,posd a a
Mssd s n srsn Doe SS s es stn @
beef arm steers Sc hindausrtsrs ioSio. sors:. 81
&c. Butter steady; Northern 2l422c: Western. 2c INF
tsiion I4d18o ladies i3l4c. Cheese steady Northern
960hc; Western, 0B0Lc.
No Ii hard. ss5se No Northern, sySe Winter wheat
sSnsnA No corn sc6sose on track Dat; white
28c: No s white 25a25%c; No white. 24c track
Barley in Hight demand: best Western. l7046c. Canal
freishts Arm: wheat 3Ac haxseed. lho; corn &c. rye
a,Sc; barley, 2a4c oats 2Ho to Nsw-York.
Chicago. Nov. iaThs leading futarss saassd ~ f0L
lows!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

ington Navy Yard and ordered to the Wilmington
fJeutenant j. NJ. Orchard. detached from the WI
mington November II, and ordered TO the iowa. NO.
vember IL. - - ,,,,., - ,...,hod from, the
Constellation November II. and ordered to the New
port November Is. , -. - >-o,..,
Proving Ground. Indian Head, Md, November IL
and ordered 10 Newport. November 10. ,,
Ensign T. L. Bisset, detached from the Mdro'e
head and ordered 10 the Newport D,.L,
Ensign W. c. Cole. detached from the Dolphin
and ordered TO the photographic once. "ashihs-
Paymaster l.. Hunt detached from the Dolphin no.
veInber TO- ordered home. settle accounts ana wait
orders g., -. ~ n,
i<Ensign s. T. W. Kittele. detached from the DOL
phin and ordered to the Office OF Naval lntelgehce
surgeon j. L. Gardner detached from the DoipHii
ordered home and walt orders. ., ,...,,,o,
Ensjgns A. A. Pratt and p. y. Olmstead detachea
from the Lancaster and ordered 10 the IeITor., 49,.
Acting Gunner c. s. Nanderbeck, detached from
the Iowa and ordered the Richmond. .
Surgeon c. BiddIe. detached from the Navy De
partmenf, November - and ordered to the New
port; November 10. ,.-., <o,
the Navy Yard. Washington. November IL ana
ordered TO the Newport, November H. go -,
Civil Engineer L. S. G. White, order 9TH INST re,
vokea he is detached from New-York Yard ana VIII
walt orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
INJUNCTION AGAINST TROLLEY
WORK on ALTERATIONS IN THE NEWBORN
TERMINAL OF THE BRIDGE STOPPED
PENDING; 4 DECISION.

A Supreme Court Injunction was served late ."
Friday night upon President Bcrrl ana Chiei BE
rneer Martin OF the Brooklyn Bridge stopping
work on the alterations OF the Ncw-fork termlhA'
10 accommodate the cars OF the brooklyn Uoi!'F
companies The papers were served upon PRESIDENT
PcrrI nj his home q, 30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing The Injunction is issued on the ground oil the
alleged danger which would De encountered by
.BrdCe pedestrians in crossing the trolley tracks.
The Injunction contends that the Bridge authori-
ties have abandoned the proposed subway by which
pedestrians were to avoid the tracks. PRESIDENT
Berr says that this suppos;on Is erroneous. Ile
subway If provided for in the plans. ne sdSh' AZ
though Mr.. Martin believes that IT VIII be I'M
necessary. -,
The injunction will be argued on Tuesday aud the
Bridge trustees and the troll ~ officials believe unt
IL Will b. vacated President Rossiirr says tAt
proceedings are based on no foundation II TACT.
Work on the alterations was stopped YESTERDAY
penGng the proceedings In court on TUESDAY morn
ing Mr. Martin ordered The men 10 stop Work ~
1889 o'clock They viii not bo called back until
Tuesday.
The man who called at Mr.. Iierris house % serve
the papers at l.30 a. told Nj Bern. ~ order 10
secure admission to the house. that the pap.rs
were sent by Mayor WuTst'r. ana were % thc
greatest Importance. The Mayor had nothing 20
do with tho affair. and had given NJ permission
for the Of his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
rOP THE uiRINERS FAMILY ASYLUM

, srrcEssFrL FAIR CLOSED At THE POUCH
MANSION
Charitable women OF BROOKLYN hold fair each
yoar In aid OF the Mariners Family Asylum Whch
is I'm clifton Staten Island
The fair this year was he'd for TWO days IN the
Pouch Mansion. in clinton-ave'. ana came TO a
.io.o Iss, night with a dance. \ goodly sum was
realized for the asylum - ,a,, A.,
The officers Of the Home are President, Mrs
l-'t.'mc,s Macdonald. vicc-presdent. Mrs. Captain
q 4 carver. corresponding secretary Mrs. cap
lain & Whitman; recording secretary. Mrs. 81 ID;
,n,n :" treasurer Mrs a.. W Johnson. Board OF
ronm,n',el James W E.wel r. II. Monat. John
Miller. Albert T Ropes. Captain Richard Luce
n,,iu stephen Whitman. Captain j. Winchester.
Ii"yernor q. D. $. Trask and Captain George a.
L ..E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
TIE N1SSACS VIEW ACQI SIION.
CONTROL or THE coNEr ISLAND AND GRAVES
END ROAD SECURED FOR TERM OF YEARS

CONTROL OF THE CoSEf iSisAN' ASp GRAVES
END ROAD SECURED FOR 4 TERM OF YEARS
Another acquisition made by the Nassau Railroad
Company is the control OF the Coney Island and
Gravesend Railroad Company. which operates be
tween Sheepshead Bay and NOrton's Point. :
lease OF the company for go years was ned or
Friday with the Secretary OF State IN Albany. The
lease provides that the Nassau Company shall
pay the cost OF construction and all taxes and
assessments on the Gravesend lines. and the sum
Of $50 900 in cars with per cent interest. within
the next iive years. or at the expiration OF that
period. The lease IL signed by T.. II. Flynn presi-
dent. and Fred G. Cocheu. secretary Of the Coney
Island and Gravesend Railroad Company and by
T. L. Johnson. and ". T.. Ham. secretary OF the
Nassau Railroad Company
The COncy Island and GTavesend road starts Al
Ocean-ave.. Shecpshcad Bay. thence IL runs
through Occan-nv~. Enmon--aVe.. o Neptune
ave. to West SAth-st, to Neptune-hVe. again TO
West Eighth-st.. 10 Surf-ave. and thence To Nor
tons POilt. IL H. about four miles long and
constructed last summer, after many legal obsta-
clcs had been overcome. The COncy Island and
Brooklyn Railroad opposed It's possession OF Ncp-
tune-aVe IL was also opposed by the Sea Beach
Railroad IN West Eighth-st. The Nassau Com
pany with its latest acquisition proposes 10 have
a continuous line from Fultou-st. 20 Concv Island
the tracks OF the now purchase to sheep. head
Bay. thence 10 the Broadway ferries and 20 Fulton
ferry in the opposite direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
PROGRAMME or THE ARlONS.
THE SINGERS WILL GIVE PUBLIC CON
CERT ON WEDNESDAY NEXT.

THE SINGERS WILL GIVE PUBLIC GUN
CERT ON WEDNESDAY NEXT.
Tho Arion Society has completed It's arrange
ments for It's public concert In the Academy Oh
Music on Wednesday night OF this week Arthur
Claassen will conduct. and he Will be assisted oy
large orchestra and Leo Stern, the 'cellist. The
programme will be ~ follows:
Overture Roman Ca.nva ...,....,.. Hector bet''o~
Orchestra. ~
Singing Society. H..
"lm Wade Suite. ,''''''',
(aD Andracht. % elgen tcl ilerbstbeeneh 'p' f'e"~
Leo Stern and Orchestra
s,andchcn (Ncu) sweetheart Nine" Double chorus.
''''''''''" ''''' kremser
Arion Singing Society.
''''N Meyer Olbersleben
Orchestra ,
"a, ''Death Drg.' ...............A. Won OthegrAfsh
Axiom Singing Society. o.,.o
10 The Combat a Won o'HeB"'e"
Arion singing Society and Orchestra -,
Ia Air Arranged by John g. kctze DaSI
90 'Enzug sfnarsch der B.jaren
Orchestra ..,,.
Arlon Singing Society. go -.
"a, Spinning from the opera The witch - E''i
Ar!on l.. lies Chorus and Orchestra . ,,,.
Dame Goes p ..'''i' '"'
Anon Ladies chorus and Orchestra .,
'''''''''
Ari8n Arlon Ladies' chorus and Orchestra ,
incidental by Ir~ Marie Rappod, sisH ANNIE
WinkaIp Wilhelm B.erscheak and william l"hF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
DJpLOUIS FOR TRAINED NURSES.

The twenty-seventh annual reception and sradua.
ton of nurses Of the Brooklyn Maternity and New
York State School for Training Nurses will take
place tomorrow evening at o'clock. DR.. Edward
w Avery will preside and the principal speaker
will be the Rev Dr. Joseph Dunn Burrell. The
music will be furnished by Miss Hildegarde Hoff-
man. vocalist; James Z. Richards and Charles KEEL
icgg yiolinisfs and Vernon Rudolph Moore, cor
netist The nurses who will receive diplomas are
Ada NJ; pion. Catherine ! Worry Flora Hart.
and Ella o. Maroni. Those entitled to certificates
are Ella Il. Wells. elizabeth J. Griffin. Bernice f.
NcAuley Anna NJ. Jenkins and Minnie O. SHAFT