davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
NEWS OF THE STORES.
JEwELRY. SHOES AND FURNITURE SIDE BY
SIDE AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS.


The childrens department at Cammeyer's large
shoe store Sixth-ave. and Twentie'h-st'' was
crowded Yesterday with little ones eager 10 ge'
peep at Santa Claus who had arrived In the MORN
ing Santa Claus intends remaining with MT. 'aii-
never until after the Christmas holidays 'n"S
giving all the little boys and girls In the CITY
chance 10 see and tell the jolly old fellow just what
they want him to put In their stockings. some Of
the tlniest tots stood at a distance from him an
eazed with wide eyes Of astonishment while others
older and more courageous confded In his ear
what they most desired for Christmas. Among 'ne''
articles we're real live" watches. bicycles GuA'.
goat-wagons etc Santa listened attentivey 10 ",'
that was said 20 him. and then presented ea0'
little adnirer with n pretty book.
Slippers always make acceptable presents am am
this firm has on exhibition some strkingY pretty
ones The Adonis slippers are in favor Ihey are
made Of tan. kid and patent leather trimmed WIZ"
buckles Of rhinestones or cut steel bows poihpo9
and chiffon r0settes. \ stylish pair were u ""~
patent leather with white chiffon rosettes ana a.
other style which Is said TO be much In favor was u
black with red Louis Quinzc heels. For dahOims'
pumps are being used. These are made exactly 'ne
those the men wear except ihat they nav ,,,-oers
Ouinza heels one can surely be sutton III Si.e.t
a. This shop for there are twenty difereii stSi''
10 choose from and all OF them pretty 700. ,o-
There is an inexhaustible supply or l"o'", re 10
baby consisting II the dainty Hoccaslis, 90 80 :
are uarvels of comfort and are maze a.. :,
for madam to thrust her dantiy shoI le.' onr,e
when going or returning from party lhey In mi
IN rich mink blue. green and yellow NeNstS -
are lined throughout with white fur an euslHI "a ~
me fur forming trimming around the 10Y am
down the front OF the shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
ANOTHER HEROIC FIREMAN.
STOPS RUNAWAY AT RISK OF HIS LIFE TO
SAVE HIS COMRADES ON HOOK
AND LADDER TRUCK

Another fireman yesterday rsked his own NE 70
save those OF others. He was Charles Schwln-
bersky, OF Engine No. 80. whose quarters are In
Fire Headquarters, In East Sixty-seventh-st. near
Third-ave. A call came in $40 o'clock yester-
day morning for fire in the house OF Police Cap
tain Schmttberger, at No. rs East Sixty first st.
The engine dashed out Of the tirehOuse within
seconds after the alarm was sent In. The tender
followed, and then came Hook and Ladder No. Is.
As the engine rounded the corner to go down Lex
ington-ave. the iremen noticed a runaway horse
attached 70 a butcher wagon coming up the
SchwnDersky, VINO was on the engine. that IL
turned in and men clinging all parts Of
the truck. \ collision would be unavoidable II the
horse was not stopped Schwinbersky quickly
jumped of the engine. which going at break
neck speed, and hurried down the avenue toward
the frantic runaway. The horse kept straight on
but Schwnbersky jumped FOR the bride and caught
IL. quick fash he flung off his feet and
his body WAS being dragged along the pavement.
But he would not let The truck banging
along and started around the corner. The horse
dashng toward the 18th Regiment Armory and
a collision seemed certain. But the weight OF the
fireman was too much for the horse. and he was
stopped At the corner OF the armory and the truck
dashed safely past and down the street.
Fremen and people in the street thought that
Schwinbersky surely seriously injured. But TO
had stopped. He thrust the bride into the hand
OF citizen and then Il run sped along UP the
avenue after his engine He caught II before II
had got two blocks of He not at all injured.
The fire In the Schmittberger home caused only
slight damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
PROGRESS or THE PEoPLE's INSTITUTE.

The Peoples Institute. ~ which Professor Charles
Sprague Smith is managing director IS in its second
season and has attained. 30 FAR attendance on
its lectures IS concerned great prosperity. Three
courses are given. two IN Cooper Union on Monday
and Friday evenings and one AT the Educational
Alliance East Broadway and Jefferson-st. II 10
desired To extend the work by the formation OF
workingmens clubs in various parts % the city.
The aim TO educate wage-earners. particularly in
sociology and history. and thus eventually 10 aid IN
solving social problems. An income Of $4,000 a
wear IS needed carry these plans. and contrt-
buttons are asked for. Professor Smiths address
Is the Carnegie Building.
This evening he lecture in Cooper Union Will be
by Amos X Fiske on cuba and Porto Rico" On
on France in tho Nineteenth Century"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
rA1P FOR TIE SUNBEAM LEAGUE.

The Sunbeam League Is again 10 have a fair for
he benefit Of the babe ward. The last given by
this organization. TWO years ago was a most sue
caesful costume sale-a Fiction Tea" held in the
Authors club rooms The present affair Is 20 be
hold from to 6 o'clock to-day al the home OF one
~ the members Miss ROhb. 40. . Park ave. BE
s,dos q tea-tahle table for useful articles and a
fancy table the special feature VIII De sh'er-
,.h,e where inexpensive silver articles may be
procured There VIII also be a candy-table and
a DOH table. The latter Will doubtless prove par
tioularv alluriuc 20 the children IA Il has been
,he end4avor 20 have dolls SO reasonable that the
f.t'e ones Will be able to do their own purchasing
IRE flower able viii present real gala appear
ance as only yiole;s and American beau'les VIII
- aid Another attraction Will be book-table
where only autograph copies OF the latest works
q, p,ell-knoy.n authors-principaly hction-"iH DE
for sale II has always been Inc eH"rt OF the
League TO hrve rs fairs attractive 10 nave all the
.r,,cles for sale either pretty. really useful or
frankly lux Iries. such as silver an" "u''s' ~"
hooks and everything to sell al It's market value
So ~ moi TO intimdaic "a modest purse. =,
Tho good work done by the slipedH! Leasu -
,ust now hanJ,, -ed by lack OF funds Ihe baDi i
80 has heen more crowded than ever during
rscan, var times many babies having been brought
in during the sumner i2onths "n4 'ilg AZ
their homes II Is 10 b hoped that man! WI a.
The babies by buying Christmas tribes al the iof'h-
Among those who have shown sufficient interest
in this charity 10 consent TO act v an TO- Bar
hour Mrs l. Bolton Bangs. Mrs. James a , BUT
den Mrs Charles G. Boaman. Mrs. James H. c Bers
d d6n Miss Miss E,hel cram. Mrs = r Dckie Mrs
Frederick Edey. Mrs Elisha NJ Futon an Mrs
~ I HAYDEN Mrs Henry Parish, IT. MISS May
/ Palmer. Mrs. Walden Pel. Mrs CharIes ,i r.,
Pelev Miss Gertrude Parsons Mrs. } hamPu.Ii
Robb MISS Ella E. Russell Mrs Casimir de Rham
and Mrs. Victor Sorchan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
NEW STAFF POSSIBILITIES.
INDICATIONS POINT TOWARD COLONEL San.
GER FOR INTERPRETATIONS
PALMER NOT A CANDIDATE

Military debating yesterday as to VAo
would probably be adjutant general Goyernor-eect
Roosevelt. II is apparent. Is relying a good deal on
General Roe's advice in regard to this appointment
but General Roe said yesterday that he was not
aware that the Governor-eect had made any choice
for the office.
Republican politicians said that from what they
could learn the leading candidates for adjutant-
general at the present time Major Avery d.
Andrews and Colonel william Cary Sanger. n
possible. leading Republicans said they hoped that
the Governor-elect would appoint Republican to
the place. Whether the Republican organization
would favor Colonel Sanger's appointment Is not
yet known. He Independent man when Q
Republican Assemblyman from Oneida County and
yet 1t is not thought that ne himself excited any
organization hostility. Colonel Roosevelt, II 10
thought may be led TO appoint Colonel Sanger
owing TO his services member OF the National
Guard al Camp Black and al Southern camps.
Soon after the election OF Colonel Roosevelt the
name OF John Palmer. Secretary OF State. was
mentioned by slate-rnakers IN connection with the
place and good story in that regard has been
going the rounds Of the departments at Albany.
1t appears that General Palmer visited the Gov.
ernor-eect at Oyster Bay for the purpose OF max.
Ing arrangements for the inauguration ceremonies.
Colonel Roosevelt knew the object OF the CELL and
the Secretary Of State was received without a mo-
ments delay. and the Colonel looked surprised
when his visitor said: I've come TO talk about the
something about office frst'-
Excuse me-" said the Colonel blu, am not
prepared TO discuss appointments yet"
But this is strictly personal matter
But, Mr.. Palmer / really can't entertain any
tect"
We'll. Colonel / must take the first opportunity
to say something about the adjutant- generals
office. for which see that have been spoken of.
want TO relieve you OF part Of the load by telling
you that am not candidate. and would have
said II sooner II you had feared that ! came
, IN to boom myself some other fellow"
The Governor-elect said that General Palmers
case was the first Of its kind since the election and
then they proceeded TO discuss the inauguration
General Roe at his headquarters yester-
day. but would say nothing on the subject OK tho
new adjutant- general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09


line the top being rounded 10 At the lower edge Of
the yoke
standing collar covered with tucked velvet.
finishes the neck. The sleeves TT the arm closely,
being shaped with upper and under portions. sly
lsh pufs being gathered and arranged at the top
The wrists are trimmed with cross lines Of narrow
velvet ribbon which decoration Is repeated just
below the puns of sleeves. The skirt is shaped
with four that IN ~ the top and fare PRETTY
NJ the foot. Gathers adjust the fulnes- IN back
and the top Is sewed 10 the lower edge OF the waist
The three evenly spaced rows Of Ye.yct ribbon are
applied TO form pretty pointed outline IN centre
front
Many charming combinations OF material and
coloring may be suggested by the mode. The
bertha could be all OF velvet with guipure APP
plgle border and the yoke and collar covered with
a'l-over guipure. the dress may be all OF one
fabric the yoke and collar being covered and the
bertha outlined With rows Of ribbon. plain or
frzzed Serge. cheviot. cashmere. yelling. broad
cloth other woollcu fabrics viii trim durahly
with braid. while silk materials may have inser-
tion or ribbon decoration.
To make this costume for girl Of eight years
will require two and one-half Yards Of material
forty-four inches wide. The pattern. No. 7.5o7 is
cut In sizes for girls OF !. 6. 5. 10 and y years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
FLAG OF THE BON HOMME RICHARD.

THE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY LONG ACCEPT
GIFT FROM PATRIOTIC OLD LADY
Washington. Dec. s-The President and the SEQ
rotary Of the Navy had an interesting visitor to-
day In the person OF Harriet 2. r Stafford. Of
Cottage City. Mass. a patriotic old lady. who de-
sired TO present to the Government the flag carried
by the Bon Homme Richard in the engagement
with the British frigate Scraps, on September q,
l0s Mrs. Stafford had the historic old ensign in
her possession. and presented satisfactory evidence
that IL the first flag bearing the Stars and
Stripes ever hoisted over al American vessel OF
war, and the first that was ever saluted by for
eign naval power. According 10 the evidence. the
nag was given 10 her ancestor. James Bayard
Stafford, by the Marine Committee OF Philadelphia
In 1884, ION account Of his meritoriOus services
throughout the late war" She Informed the Pres.
dent and Secretary Long OF her desire 10 present
the flag to the Government for exhibition in the
National Museum. and her offer was accented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
THE MAJESTIC HAD ROUGH TRIP.

PASSENGERS ABLE TO BE on DECK ONLY ONE
DAY OF THE VOYAGE
The White Star Line steamer Majestic. which
anchored outside Sandy Hook Wednesday
niglt. came UP to her pier yesterday morning.
This Is said TO be the first time that the Majestic
ever locked on Thursday, and. although she
had rough weather. she made the trip across In
days. l3 hours and IS minutes. She had disagree
able weather throughout the voyage. and on only
day on the trip were the passengers able 20 go
deck On Tuesday last large wave washed
over the deck OF the steamer. knocking everythi
movable about In a lively manner.
Some OF the cabin passengers on the steamer
were C. r. Hosmer. general manager OF tho
General J. Cunline Mrs. Cassard. J. Bancroft
Ellis. e Il; Van Ingen. j. A. Lppincott. Colone!
Navy; Charles F. Shaw NJ. p; Nine; /. Darcy:
Lady Davies. Miss Elsie Sykes Edward Toland and
Miss Doris Tebbutt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
THE BELLE or THE DOLL BAHAAh'

Cleveland women showed infinite hnesse ana
knowledge Of human nature when they started
doll bazaar for the benefit Of the Maternity HOS
pital Of that city. and got number OF prominent
women 10 dress dolls tor the same Among inc
dolls offered for sale one that had been dressed
~, Mrs NJ 4 Hanna another by Mrs. Bushnell,
wife Of the Governor; a third by Mrs HOBART wiie
Of the President and fourth by Mrs; NC
Kinley. OF course. the contribution or me idttS1
attracted the most attention and brought the
largest returns. s1s being netted for sweet cnar
win long golden curls and bright blue eyes. II
was Appropriately gowned in white lace over biue e
silk while a white lace cap. trimmed IN DanF, Diuc
ribbon sat softly on its pretty head Inc blddIng
was spirited. and Nh NJ. A. Bradley VINO Il une
and one Of the principal promoters Of the bazaar
secured the prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
FEAR or STORM LED TO SUICIDE.
A sCOTCHMAN JUMPED OVERHEARD FROM THE
STATE OF NEBRASKA on THE SEC


The Allan State Line steamer State OF Nebraska.
which arrived here yesterday from Glasgow. re-
ported the suicide Of one Of the second cabin pas
sergers who in fear OF a heavy storm. jumped
overheard and was lost. The passenger was David
Page. a Scotchman. thrty-three years old. Little
known OF him the steamer. except the fact
entering business
As soon as the steamer left Glasgow Page began
to talk about storms at and seemed much wor.
ried. He told the other passengers that he had
never been on "A boat, and that now he was sure
he would meet big storm The passengers paid
little attention 70 him. except 10 laugh al his fears
on the second day out when all the passengers
were on deck. Page suddenly ran 20 the rail and
jumped overheard The steamer was stopped ana
small boats lowered but before they could reach
him he had disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
JOINT HIGH CONFUSION ENTERTAINED.

The members OF the Joint High Commission rom
Canada with their families have been entertained
at Washington by the members ~ the Commission
from this country and other high officials and
social leaders. Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks made
special and continuous efforts to cater 10 the en-
joyment Of the visitors. Mrs. Fairbanks enter
tanned them for the last week and among others
thronging the spacious drawing rooms We're Sir
Wilfrd and Lady I.auricr Sir Louis and Lady
Davies Mr. and Mrs Charlton Hon. Miss
Cartwright Sir Richard Cartwright Commis sioner.
Mrs and Miss Evans; Mrs. Nellie Grant sar,0ris:
Elizabeth Pierce. OF Boston Miss Anne Cole, OF
Pennsylvania and Miss Helen Narick Boswell OF
SeU-NOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09

7
Letters have been received from Mrs A r. nam
rton Of New-Iaven. Conn: Mrs. Anna .. meek
OF Weaversvlle y. c.; Mrs. VI. 3. Bliss oil "p'I"e
field Ohio: Mrs A. Provincial. Of Newport "
Austine Num- Of this city Myra Games OF ore
Bank Tenn: Mrs. W. J. Stafford. OF BrooKiyh'
Mrs NJ j. Seleck Of Peekskill. y. y MIS-. MAJ les
Burhans Of Kingston. y. Y; Mrs. Mary W. C %
Of this city Miss Mary E Grier Of Goshen D. ~,
Mrs T G. Maillard. Of Danbury. Conn o. -, OF -
Brooklyn: Mrs l. NJ Til.otson Of RICHMOND M'n,
G. X Morris Of Newton. Mass Miss La of - =
hondae. Penn: Mrs Tabot-Perkns OF Br3q q /,
William Sheppard. OF Charleston. W " OH u 70 tys
T. Lex Of West Philadelphia Penn, ana l. . H.
Of &c ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
THE CHILD MUSICIAN.

He had played for his lordships levee.
He had PLAYED for her ladyships Whir-
TIL the poor little head grew heavy.
And the poor little brain would swim
And the face grew peaked and eerie.
And the large eyes strange and brleh'-
And they said-tOO late-"He II weary
He shall rest FOR at least tonight
But at dawn when the birds were WAXING
As they watched In the silent room ill.,.
With the sound OF strained chord breaking
\ something snapped IN the gloom
Twas string Of his violoncello-
And thev heard him stir In his hed'
Make room for a tired little ielio"'
N''' Austin Dobson
Selected hy T. NJ H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
DEAN PENNY COMING TO THIS CITY.

NewburS y. Y, Dec. s-The very Kew Dean
William l. Penny. rector of St Patrlcks Church
~ Newburg and Dean OF Orange and Rockland
counties has accepted appointment as pastor
OF the Church Of the Annunciation New-York CITY
and will assume his duties there about the first OF
the year Dean Penny was born I'm Rondout. and
senh's seminary Troy. He ordained In 1871
and became assistant rector Of St James's church
AIMS church Nyack ard in 1890 appointed
removable rector OF 81. Paricks and dean OF the
W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
FROM Blue TO WEST POINT GRAY.

At the meeting o, the Grand Field Council Of
the Volunteers OF America. which Is now in session
at No. "a Union Square IL was decided yesterday
to change the womens uniform from blue 10 West
Point gray the bonnet being the small deaconess
pattern and black braid being used I'm trimming
the dress. The uniform will not be as severe In
cut as the former one. Many important changes,
It is believed will be made before the council
GOOD health returned from lecture trip through
the West 10 attend the annual council. Pattis
CWatkns) Lindsay is here. too. with her little
daughter Myrtle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
Likely TO REcOrER FROu LOCKJAw.

James Weldon. thirty years old, ~ No 500 Henry.
St Brooklyn. who taken 20 Bellevue Hospital
on Wednesday suffering from lockjaw. IS recover
ing DIT Pierce. who has charge OF the case. yes
terday aftern ION injected some tetanic antitoxin
into Weldon and he appeared 10 feei the oene-
acial effects Of H. Or Pierce said that II was
rare thing FOR A man 10 recover from lockjaw. but
he thought Weldon would.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09

{ 4 C. K @ d velvet.
that Is bought
ready tucked for
: h - purpose.
The bertha has a
facing OF plain
red velvet. its
lower edges be-
ing tri m m p q
with three even
~ spaced rows
az narrow red
velvet ribbon 70
match the skirt
and sleeves. A
sash Of satin
backed velvet Is
tied around the
waist The waist
Is arranged over
fitted linin z :.
that close in
visibly In centre
back The fun
4ID!ll ana backs
are gathered TOP
and bottom and
applied at round
yoke depth, the
yoke being faced
with tucked VEL
Vet. The pretty
bertha Is shaped
in square OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
ANNUAL MEETING CLOSES.

The two DAYS annual meeting OF the women
National Indian Association. held at Portland Ne
closed last night The following officers were elect
cd. President Mrs. Amelia :. Quinien. fhiladel-
phia; vice-presdent at large M'S' a.'e' -
-, xaw-Tcrsev: Eastern vice president, Mrs.
saTah r. kinney come lieut. southern yice-pres-
dent Mrs e John Elits Louisiana Mestsr" We VIZ
spondins secretary Miss Eliza vi J0n1s r ARA
Jersey: recording secretary Mrs ",,nhh H., ~ ' n
Trw-York City. and treasurer, Miss 1e'' 49,
Foote Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
FAIR FOR DESTITU TIE BLIND.

The fair for the Home Of the Destitute Bind
which has been in progress in the small ballroom
Of the Waldorf Astoria closed last night. large
audience has been In attendance throughout me
fair. and a considerable sum has been netted for
the benefit OF the worthy charity FOR which 1t was
held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
THE SCHOONER POCAHONTAs SAFE

James H. Cox & Co. ag,nts for the schooner
Pocahontas for whose safety fears were enter
tained received a letter yesterday from Captain
Uerrick dated Vineyard Haven. saving that the
Pocahontas was there and about finishing repa .
TO damages received by other vessels driVins
against her while riding out the recent storm az
anchor al Vineyard Haven. He expected 70 san TO-
la for mesbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
RETIRED MERCHANT DIES SUDDENLY.

Henry Wa.ker. sxty-nve years old. retired mer-
chant Of No 49 Lexington-ave.. died suddenly yes
terday afternoon from heart disease lie was ou'
walking when ne became suddenly SICK az ForT
seven,Est and Third-ave.. and fell on the AIN
IL was carrisd TITO the saloon al No I5i Inlrd-
ave- and ambulance was summons r tv'" .r,,ysd
he said that the old man had died from heart dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
VIEW MEMBERS.

Mrs lanes Nicoson q this city: Mrs. d. w.
Panta and Elizabeth smith. Of Westport MO- Mss
g. NJ Gutter. Of Belfast Ne Marsueflte 9nan-
49,, 10 his ci-,. Mrs J NJ Lewis ~ Elizabeth.
y 7 Mrs A r Hamilton. 81 New-Haven; conn :;
Louise Cheek Of Weaversville, y 9: MerX r
E~i.- ~ Goshen y Y: Charles 9. Lex ot West
Pbiiadorhia. and Mrs Mortin. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
STATE FEDERATION OF WOMAN'S CLUBS

Syracuse y. Y. Dec. Sat a meeting OF the
Executive Board OF the State Federation OF
Woman's Clubs. held IN this city to-day. Mrs
William Tod Hclmuth. OF New-York. State presi-
dent nreslaing II was decided that the next con-
vention Of the organization should he held In
Rochester IN November. 1899 the date 70 be fixed
f4f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
rABTgOrAKE SHOCK ~ CALIFORNIA.

Oakland. Cal. Dec. s-An earthquake shock was
felt about O'Clock last evening II was severe
enough IN cause brick and stone buildings TO sway
and 10 break some glassware. NO real damage
* reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09

T. s r.. New-York Please send the jacket to
Mrs Matte r Gammons Auburn. r. l. Charles
King ~ Candelaria New. would be pleased 70 re-
ceiye The Tribune Supplement-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN
TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
COSTUME. no. 75r. FOR COUPON
AND % CENTS

A new and stylish on.bina,ion is here shown IN
stone-gray and rich rcd The gray novelty wool
goods is strown over with polka dots Of red velvet
or chenille. TIE yoke and collar are Of machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
nrsrPIRTTTONS

Christmas packages were forwarded by express
Yesterday 10 Miss Grace Thorourn' Of hlsn's'o"h'
y president Of the Etra branch. Mrs. VI. Quinn
-, -os,d.,, ~ the r : ; branch OF Auburn,
No another bundle Of clothing TO Mrs J Kltchie.
~ Larchnont y. y: box 10 r hrsu ..',a Long
Ir.rI AID a hox Of six pieces scrap-!ctufrs, ctc.
-, ~ Hone Mission No Il Doyers-st., city he
iers~ barrel sent TO the Church Peiloal,1ti 1!l';
cot'ies Of MAGAZINES and papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09

George X. Morris Of New-Haven. Conn has for
warded box % reading matter. rs volumes 10 the
T : : branch al Cherokee y {.