davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
7OVSE HOLD
TALKS
THE SCIENCE OF KEEPING CLEAN.

Absolute scientific cleanliness Is one OF those
ideals to which none Of us ever attain. and
IT would be as serious a menace TO the health
a Numerically opposite condition Absolute
cleanliness would mean abserce OF all bacteria
some OF which essential to life. The elements
OF decay always In the atmosphere and can
not be utterly eliminated. Contrive may
there is always matter out OF place." az a modern
writer defines dirt II intended by
Providence that dust should ever be entirely laid
The floating particles OF dust In the atmosphere
which settle on our possessions have their use as
well those that cover the surface OF the ground
The best and wisest housekeepers are those who
recognize the fact that their highest ideals in
the care OF the house can only approximate TO
condition OF perfect cleanliness Different persons
have different ideals Some are perfectly content
II everything 10 Dks neat ard spoess. The cosed-up
washstand which held the leakage from the plumb
ing invented for such people. as also was the
bed that shuts UP and leaves no chance Tor the
bedding 10 be properly aired
Sanitary cleanliness is opposed TO all contrvances
The house hat IS continually cleaned and scrubbed
is as often not far from clean when judged by
the hrasses at their fireplaces until they shcne
and ordered their kitchen floors scrubbed and sand
tolerated stuffy feather beds bed-comfortables and
a-over carpets. which often held generations OF
bacteria. The old-fashoned housekeeper seldom
paid attention TO the location Of her well II was
usually convenient to the drain Wnen her FANNY
attacked with TYPHOID feVer she looked upon
II az a visitation OF Providence and made no
attempt TO look for the source OF the disease Even
physicians IN those days ignorant OF sanitary
science.
The modern standard Of household cleanliness is
the sanitary Sanitary cleanliness now takes
precedence OF all other standards OF neatness
though sanitation Is not yet well understood. IN
tellgent women Of to-day. however. know that dust
on the piano Is OF far less moment than an I'M
clean garbage-pau reekng with disease germs, or
a ragged dishcloth or foorcioth mou.dy WIN
neglect They also know that II Is better 70
have tho brass trimmings OF their front door hope
lessy oxidzed than TO neglect TO regularly nus"
olt the waste pipes OF the plumbing ,,
Dielnrectants are more valuable IN the nousehotu
~ today than polishing powders. Even dust Is 70
be tolerated II the choice Is between oust anu u''-
Wholesome bacteria. ,., -
We nav more attention 10 the determination 70,
day n, unseen but deadly foes OF the household
nan we do 10 pol .shng metal and the SANDING anu
whitening of our kitchen floors. ,. -,
No aIs0 know that unseen germs OF absolute I'M
,,,r,+v may Turk In the atmosphere OF Inc mos
iuxuriousiy furnished paror, though II DC oa'''
swept and garnished with the da!h'ies' cart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
4 WOMAN CROSSEIAMINER.
MISS LALLY PERFORMS AN UNUSUAL IASh
INA CASE OF SUPPLEMENTARY
PROCEEDINGS.

Women lawyers now becoming 30 commo"
that they ceas!ng TO attract attention "H '''
appear IN the various courts 10 argue "'o''o'0 ~
try cases: but there Is one function IN co"'e0 ~
with their profession that the comparatively 'o"
female barristers IN this city seem 10 haVe oeeh
loa,b "a exercise and II has remained Tor MISS la
,,r,a rauv a, No 40 Broadway, 10 take the iniuh-
tive IN the matter. -, -.
This function Is the always unpleasant "a" VI
conducting tho examination OF n judgment u'''o
In supplementary proceedings. MISS Lazy NV
ever did not show any t!midity wnen she appeal ~
yesterday morning before Justice f"~s'ino"s -.
city Court Chambers. followed by snort SOU
90, 1T, n.rce-looking red mustache and Inc
ist..rs LAWYER She had the man sworn. anu '''"
led him into an an,e-roorl. where she ''o' '.'''
rora,ory after interrogatory az MIN III - a' ,,,.
.,vI. in ar efYor, discover MS nhaic'ai aD'',.y
% pay a small judgment obtained hea'iss MN =.
McKesson & Robbins. the wholesale u'use''''
are clients o. Miss Lally.
No., Judgment debtors have questions put ~
,h.m which they regard as impairment aho ''e'
usually address strong Language to inc lawyer ""o
10 examining them. Several times 'e'
locked a. II the debtor would Ike 70 SAP some
marsh things TO Mis-. Laliy bu; he contented MIN
s.r, With looking most uncomfortable. and his
LAWYER seemed in the same plight Once ne "a.
tempted TO have some fun at her expenss ~ s sd
asked the address OF man VINO, ne -h1. lii
h,no some money and he gave II as cypress hits,
Long Island Pressed for street sa adei there "
whereupou Miss I.ally became Indignant ana sa'u
II you rlne with me again by gv'ns ' nSdrssse.
Of peope who owe you money. and tnef auoI. 90
as cemeteries I'll bring you before the 'ou'' luz
contempt" ..cd M r,or.
When asked 20 disclose the name OF me ., ~
she was examining and some OF the ''H''''''''
Miss I-ally smilingly replied -, ,.r q,
oh now. that would not be 9ulte prpp.,,;1 a
i.as, when there is some chance OF my eueclinR n
retirement with him. II. is an ordinary Las' s.ee
person. and his testimony was rea'Iy ou'' MI" N'
interesting
N,~s Ially r. attractive young woman, ~
an abundance OF rich blond hair She VIZ A...'r"
IN a cosN-rt..ng taiior-rnade brown cloth nress,
with n big boa around her neck WINE on her neh'
rested a jaunty little brown derby hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
WORK or A SEWING CIRCLE.

The Tekakwitha Sewing Circle held us annual
tea yesterday afternoon from TO O'CLOCK IN inc
ballroom OF the Hotel San Reno. Seventy-nfth-st.
and Central Park West. The decorations consisted
OF palms and carnations. Two small tables AZ one
end OF the room contained the articles for sac
candy sofa pillows a jardniere. delft lamp. deft
plaoues a decorated china writing set and flowers
Tea was poured by the members Of the circle Inc
function closed at 1890 o'clock. The evening was
spent in dancing The price Of tickets was 81 each
and the proceeds OF the tea for the benef OF
the ST. Josephs Day Nursery. No. 413 West FIFTY
seventh-s,. The Hungarian Band iurnished me
music The officers Of the circle are Mls5 Mary l.
Brennan president; Miss Anna Purcell. yce-P resi-
dent. Miss Anna NJ. Terney secretary; MISS nee
Maher. treasurer Among those present YESTERDAY
were Anne Burns. Marguerite Barrett. hceialde
Byrnes. May Byr1es. Mary Byrne. May CranMen'
Louise Campbell Isabella Davidson, SADIE DAVIS
Agnes l.. Ducey. Mary f. Dury. Elizabeth Duffy.
A. Eleanor Fitzpatrick. Kathryn Gih!lns Marie
Ueide Martina VI. Joyce Adelaide Kennedy. Ter
esa Kennedy. May Ledwith, Augusta Iinherr. Mar
earet McNerny Helen NJ. Madgar. Anna NJ.
Markey Annie Mead. Charlotte ODor ohue. Agnes
O'Sbea Irene O'Connor. Katharine Purcell Eliza
beth Doyle Jennie F. Stokes. Mary X. Stokes. LII
Ian NJ Tierney Mary Trayers Katherine Travers,
Ne r Ward and Henry l.. OKeefe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
RFNEFIT EUCHRE PARTY.

TIL. charity euchre party held yesterday after
man nv the Woman's Auxiliary Of the Ho-
mpopathic Hospital OF Harlem was all interesting
md rather novcl entertainment Mr.. Stuart. pres-
dent OF the Harlem Republican club rendered to
tho Executive Committee the courteses OF tho club
house for the occasion The officers OF the club also
made several handsome donations OF prizes 10 be
comncted for by the women who made up the
several games Tickets OF admission were sold. and
40 many had been disposed OF before the afternoon
arrived that a large sum OF money guaranteed
beforehand. The playing began at o'clock and
was most spirited. There were forty five tables.
4 number Of benefit euchre parties and musicals
have been arranged 10 he given during the current
season by the auxiliary. which has already raised
sonnet hing like 500 for the dispensary and hopes
10 add largely to that sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
pVILONEL CHORAL TEA.

The pbilomel Choral gave IA musica-tca TO its
sh.cr,bers and friends yesterday afternoon in tho
home OF Mrs Even Macintyre. No. as West Sew
.n,v-fn,rtb-st Those who took part IN the pro-
g,an,ns were Miss Emma K. Dennison, Miss Leila
growneu and Mrs. Elizabeth Putnam. who sang;
Edouard MolIenhaUer was the vioIInist. and oliver
Smith played the cello. The rooms were prottily
refreshments were served at the end OF the pro-
gr8mne -. ....- ~ ~ a..
Among the invited guests were Mrs.. DIR. Stewart,
Mrs Charles SpTague. Mrs. Minnie l.. Pray Mrs,
William Gerry Shade Mis. Malcolm Mclean. Mrs.
i,o"sld Mclean Mrs. r.. ". Ramsey, Mrs VIII
am shannon Hrs Charles Munson Raymond,
Mrs H. O. Dexter. Mr.. Jobn &. West, Mrs n.
Ecbevsrria ami O. a. Lester. Among the officers
present were Mrs Casper William Dean. president
~ the choral Miss Lucy Maciniyrc, treasurer;
Van Houten nrst vice president. and Mrs j. Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
EMANUEL SISTERHOOD.
FAITHFUL WORK SHOWN IN THE 500
CESS OF THE BAZAAR
ESTIMATED THAT SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS
WILL BE NADIA GRAND con-

ESTIMATED THAT SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS
WILL BE NADIA GRAND CON-
CERT TONIGHT
The Emanu-E Ell sisterhood bazaar. which closes -
Il o'clock tonight. is one OF the most elaborate and
beautiful holiday functions that has ever been
held In the Waldorf-Astoria The Myrtle Room 10
the candy and refreshment department and the
arrangement OF the candy booth in the centre OF
the room is unique and pretty. II Is cir.
cular IN form and is covered with white drapery.
relieved with bands OF apple green satin ribbon
and wreaths and garands OF smilax All kinds OF
fine confectionery are on sale. with appropriate
accompaniment OF dainty bonbonnieres, fancy six
bags for caramels and quaint-ooking baskets and
boxes. A number OF small tables at one side were
for more substantial refreshments.
These were served by WaldorfAsioria walters
and certain per cent OF the money received was
given by Mr.. Bodt to the bazaar fund. kindness
and generosity much appreciated and commented
upon.
Mrs. Joseph SchiN and Miss Fisher were IN
charge Of the candies. In the Astor Gallery OPEN
ing into the Myrtle Room. were the fancy table.
the authors corner. the music corner the art cor
and the flower booth. This latter is quite the
most artistic feature OF the bazaar II Is painted
to represent an old English inn. and MOSES. gar
lands OF smIlax decorations OF cork bark ana
evergreens run riot their picturesque sur
roundngs climbing up the slender posts 10 the
many-gabed red roof. Mrs. Wasserman and Miss
stincr dispense the flowers which are exquisite ana
OF every variety.
The roses ara chrysan'hemums "e'e .spS S
handsome yesterday and the sale was immense
Ono ., tho attractions cf this booth Is a superb
W.. - ~. S'., ',a,,,o, q, $40 II is TO be
S''"oi '''"'' Wv" -. .o.avar vv,li
aw arded tonight Saturday and the receiver WI.
be fortunate indeed At the fancy table almost
everything one idnc'es Vi 49, q, ,na ,a,sst
dolls are things OF beauty assss,a aa !" Amons
Tho any articles for sale here are Infants caps.
bootees glo"es, iaye;tes perfumeries embroderies,
peau,Lui sih sHoppiime 1neer ,o.Ier articles ex.
painted ~ hdiu, SVttn ~ Ia n,ns Iamn-shades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
SANITARY PROGRESS DTSCf SSED.
A TALK IN THE NEW ROOMS OF THE

TALK IN THE NEW ROOMS OF THE
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION.
The New-York City Household Economic Associa-
ton has home Of It's own. II moved into It's new
quarters IN tho Industrial Building. at Forty
fourth-st. and Lexington-ave., on Thursday.
Mrs W F. Shaier. the president OF the associa-
ton said 10 Tribune reporter yesterday at the
regular meeting: We expect our new home to be
a valuable element In the promotion OF our work.
and that interest which has been growing rapidly
since our frst meeting this season. will spread with
tenfold force Our clubroom will be open to men,
bers 1T all times. and every Friday afternoon we
will serve tea and listen talk by some we'll
known person and afterward have discussion OF
the question
Charles F. Wingate inaugurated the first meeting
Sanitary Progress" In the near future he Will
escort the association on tour OF inspection or
sanitation about the city A.. ,...,-.
The audience was invited TO tea after the lecture,
and all who are interested IN the "ork az d. az =
welcomed men az we'll women. for men are now
taken into the club as active and associate mem
bere ,., ry,-.,.r
The association will cooperate with Hartley
also be Represented the In,ernationa realm En-
hibition which is to be held In the INDUSTRIAL
building in May. 1895. There will be forty depart
ments in the exposition. among them being eiec,ro-
therapeutics electric heating and yentilation eec
trio cooking. decorative lighting oispo'"' Vi s"'
bage and sewage publication ,,o.a an.
Among the chairmen OF committees hn en.H *
gRRiraa.dsyy. Charles CHI F %insate Mrs N; shaleT
Mrs Mary Trautman. Luther S;ieringer j. j.
Carly Dr. Edward Everett Hale. Alfred l. " nl,ei;
Atkinson. Professor Henry Morton and DR. Albert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
TO PROMOTE A GOOD CAL Sc.
WHAT THE Young woMEN's CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION is DOING IN ITS
MANY BRANCHES

The Young Women's Christian Associauon. u W.
-, EIr,ee,,h-s, New-York City. makes an
interesting report o. It's work during 'he iast sea'
,rhts work has Progressed In every department IN
,ba ,wen.v-nye wears o. the associations exist
once and has embraced many branches IN ths
,.,or..,s ., von,en In 1896 four thousand pupils
,ero nrenared 10 become sel.-supportins. having
received instruction in the various departments o'
ert business. manual training ana phys'cai cu''u'
classes The free library. OF twenty-five thousa".
,.o,,rrss Gives reading matter TO four thousdho
members and nearly two thousand applicants io'
er,oiovuenl we're placed In positions SIX thou-
sand dollars were paid through the neede"orK ue
p.r,mcn, for seams,resses and workers OF ia"0'
articles Homes exclusive OF the lodgings ~"
n.hed nv the houses belonging TO the ASSOCIATION
we're found for nearly Ave thousand women '"'ous"
the free board directory
n,e q, the greatest advantages onered D! inc
sssoc,ton IS the opportunity given sel,-suppor'ihs
women TO benefit by the best o. everything 10 DC
seen and heard In the way o. lectures exc. ""'I"
mr.. aids in development OF specia. INES OF woax
~ can st,upy the demand for nurses not o. the
so-caIed trained order, but those ape 10 ear toa
Doctors services. is a new one ana Is oo"s ca
oTtn Narraret Louise Home No. II East SIX
teenth-st. affords charming temporary nome t t
women who are visiting ' isss cry t6s house supplied
lodgings to 6.O57 women and served Ssl's meals IN
Its s as ws s sde e at No ' Forty
setrnth.st connected with the association louhu
inexnensye homes for sixty girls, whose earn.nss
werr from s. to s. a week There Is a cireu.as'"s
library drcssmakng and millinery depardtmsntSs' IA a
gvmn9slIm and classes In cooking conducted IN
his building There is also SEASIDE Sui,, n.v
Home FURNISHED board during the season at low low
49,. making IL possible for nearly three hunnIeu
oen and Girls TO enjoy rest and recreation from
the extrene heat OF the city. . $1,000
To support al these departments anu 10 rorS
~, i,s hon decent and much-needed iresn ar Worh
for another year. the association reanMires sG
7, poeha president: Miss NJ A Stimson. MISS NJ
i coekcrO Miss F BaRss wS Mss Mrs " Mef Il
aimmnhrcv Mrs B. s Clark. Miss NJ D. BROOKS
Miss + Cunninsham Mrs r Thomas Van n P PaeS
ME- Rober, Jafrray. jr.. Mrs. W: II Martin.
Hiss H. A. Butterworth: Mrs X = Dormah M's
y DO Hopkins Miss ". R. Lewis and Miss NJ 5 Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
FOR THE DAISY FIELDS HOME.

The annual Christmas sales OF the Daisy Fields
Guild for the benef. OF the Daisy Fields Home and
Hospital for Crippled Children. will be held In the
ballroom OF the Hotel Waldorf to-day from II
o'clock in the morning I'LL $50 oc.ock at night. AZ
the twelve booths each OF which will be attended
by one or more members OF the Guild, dressed m
yellow and white suggestive OF the oaisy fields
,ha,s viii he something of interest. Fancy articles
nd Christmas dolls viii be a specially. There viii
be a mystery table. Aunt Jemlina poe ket coliege
nr,tclss a. ri flowers Character will he read by an
expert palmls,. ard also by grapholosy Fortune
,or VII be other features Tea will be served in the
st,.rnoon and light refreshments In the evening"
There will be music throughout the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

Mrs II. s. Reeve. Of Cold Spring, Putnam Iou'.,'
~ T. sent two dainty bags to the society io' '"e
Little Mothers" NJ. E II. sent seven pre.S oae
Of all sizes. VIII NJ. E. II. please seho nc. .u
name and address as there are several H'ei'''''
with the same initials?
VIII all contributors kindly put their fui' na'es
on the outside OF all packages that are se ,bety
the society? II they do not care 20 ,nt,te,s can
be put in parentheses after the name ,b a' thew
President General will then understand ma oS
wish only the initials used This is 10 avoiu IA IA
fict in name as the society numbers thousdhlu ,
and there many members enrolleu wiz ~
the initials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
A STrDIO TEA.

studio tea was given yesterday afternoon. from
N o'clock in the New-York Studio Headquar.
ters No. lN West One hundreds nd-twenty-ffth-st
II was for the purpose of showing the work OF the
curator ofthe Ladies' Art Association who is Miss
Ada A Brewster OF the Pilgrim Father Brew
.ter family OF Plymouth. Mass: Mss Caroline L.
0rme Ransom OF Washington. ID. C., was CUES.
1rong The exhibits was a portrait Of the bab4
daughter OF the Countess Frankenssein taken with
her Roman nurse The portrait is done in pastel
ana hss lust been finished for the Countesss mother
Mrs. Brewster. OF this city Miss Harriet Mason
and Lydia Maria Bowles's beautiful verses. 'TAo
Petrlhed Ferp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
THE TRTBTNE PITTERN.
A TISSvE-PAPER PATTERN OF NIGHT
GOWN. NO. 7.l32 FOR COUPON
CENTS

Fine nainsook and embroidery with insertion %
match made this dainty and useful garment,
adapted for ordinary night wear or for the sick.
room. the simplicity OF the gown recommending n
for this latter purpose. The gown is simply adj
justed by shoulder and under-arm seams, and
closes with box pleat in front. The neck is cut
in square shape. and finishes with wide band OF
insertion both front and back. above which rises
a full frill OF embroidery. The front and bach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
U4TJNEE MUSICAL.

,,,s. musical will be held on Saturday at
- hnroe ~ Mrs Gustav W Becker. NO 20 West
S,ncty -nfth-st.. at whi'h The Eiemeh, OF ropu-
iar,v IN Music" viii he ILLUSTRATED why som,e
- The popular songs Of the day VIII ~ SUM ~
BETSY Beckwith; sopra"e. mnnue,, i he n,.ved
o. Illustrating The held which some OF ihe inner
music has kept the feelings OF the puohc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
yO BEDRAGGLED SKIRTS FOR THEM.
THE MEMBERS OF BALrIMoRE's RAINY DAY
c1rn WILL WEAR THEIRS FIVE INCHES
FROM TIE GROUND IN BAD

WEATHER.
baltimore Dec. (SpeciaD.-The annual meeting
NJ Raltmorc's Rainy Day Club was held to-day
In appropriate weather III poured III to'ie"'s'
but the women were happy. In short skirts BOOTS
ard ls9gings they braved mud and rain. and even
those members who have carriages at their COM
nand walked to the meeting. II was voted
TINT the Baltimore rainy day skirt should be five
inches from the ground. and 1t was suggested that
the club should extend its work to the discovery
=, = waternroof cloak and hat. so that the UNI
hreIla could be discarded Committees were APP
pointed TO push the objects OF the society among
working " omen Miss McIlvain the president. SPOKE
of the movement In other cities The press gen
orally she said. had been KIND toward ths ny,
San Francisco had requested photosraphs am and m
swcred such letters OF ridicule there had been
none or the contrary. the club had received me
heartiest commendat ton from physicians; VINO
urged them advocate short dresses for all street
wear as a safeguard against disease germs Men
generally. she said. had not criticised them IN
any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The regular meeting Of the League for Political 70
uca.ion will be held a. Walton Hall. NO "T rH'h-
ave ,bi, morning At II O'Clock. George McAneny'
..c,e,arv OF the Civil Service Reform Assoca ZION.
will speak on Present Aspects and Special Nccds.
Those desiring information concerning the Assem-
blv District Work may obtain r. n the rooms am
afternoon from 2 TO o'clock. when committee VIII
be In attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

The alumnm and friends OF Elmira College Will
hold meeting this morning al 1870 o clock at the
home o. Mrs Charles C. Pope No 80 East Fly
,eenth-s, Dr. Alexander c. MacKensie. president
o, the college will speak Elmra College. es'ab-
u.h.d IN ls55 claims 10 be the first institution OF
learning open 10 women where full four years
course In studies OF equal rank with those required
g. mems colleges was followed. An effort is being
made 10 secure An increased endowment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

VIII Two Friends please state contents OF box
sent TO T. s s.. several have been received with
ont any name attached? II the donors will also
send their names and addresses they will be en-
rolled members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

Mr.. r Dexter, Mrs. c. l.. Hurd and 3 W. 3: A
hay has been sent to the T. 8. s. by Mrs. l.. G.
Clark. which II large enough to hold the larger
Christmas gifts. 1t is is to Is inches. suncient-
IL large 10 hold q doll. book or game These bags
can he made OF cretonne any serviceabe ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

A lecture IN the department OF pedagogy ano mu-
sic will be given at 1890 O'Clock this morning IN the
Rrooklvn institute By Miss Mar r. Ho'er. OF Chi
cago on Rhythm In Art Rhythmic Expression IN
Inc child" There will be illustrations OF the subject
ma AZ hy ch.ldren's songs and other music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

p,,s,,.r,-C.n.ra OF the T. g. 81 note an In
ouirv fror, "old Subscriber as to name and au-
thor OF the prize poem called abraham Lincoln
-, co. =, senramon." II Is published by G. +.
ihe en- a SON The author Is the Rev. Lyman
uuht,n.y Allen Of Newark. \. J. Mr., Allen Is not
.,,',Ror Of the requiem referred TO by "Old Sub
scribcr" Truly yours. A n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

The full and correct copy Of Cowper's poem
The Nightingale and the Glowworm" sent b,
l. E. s., will be forwarded to NJ F. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

The Sewing Bee o. IN. Professional Woman'e
The coming bazaar are approaching completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

Mrs Phlo Bev!n has sent In another version o,
the poem Nothing to DO Forever ard Ever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

VIII T.. J. D.. Of New-York City. send her Wom-
an, Page 70 Mrs r. Stone. Stowe. Chautauaua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

Mckinley musical director. On Thursday. Janu.
airy q, the choral will give concert in the Hotel
Majestic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

A little poem TO "amuso the smallest sunbcams"
has been received from II. l.. e. and a suggestion
regarding the use Of gasoline rs a cleaning me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-04

s, the lecture tonight In the free course 10 the
people Will be delivered BY Dr.. Elizabeth Jarrett on
THE Care OF tho Skin"