davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
SHAKESPEARE ~ A NEW ROLE.
CAMDEN CLUB GIRLS FIND HIM TO RE A
PROFITABLE VENTURE.

CAMDEN CLUB GIRLS FIND HIM TO RE A
PROFITABLE VENTURE;
tn. story Of the six Young club women o. Cam
den Me. whose Shakespearian studies have
brought them fame and fortune. recalls Cowpers
description % Mrs. John Gilpin
For though on pleasure she was bent,
She had frugal mind.
A, he formation OF tho club somewhat orig
nal method % study wa adopted Instead of the
usual reading and discussing m" young women
made as exhaustive n study a. the plays ana CHAR
cctors as POSSIBLE each member making out
series OF que-t. orc for the next meeting; 10 b"
asked as a dr,l and test ~ knowledge. the plhi
proyod 50 Interesting that the originaiors decided
10 publish the questions ~ tho form OF game"
'rhis was don" the Saturday before 'hrlsi mas
and by Wclne eday all expenses w"r" phld. \
second edition was issued little later. and orders
came. in so rapidly that the large stores took up
he ,alc OF Tho novel educational scheme. and the
ro,,rus r,ado the Camden girls happy.
Tan game j. a little Xix" tn" authors puzzle. ana
ny be PLAYED hy any LLmbcr OF people. There
ire fix or more questions or each card and sixty
cards in q pack. As sample. the cards read as
follows. -, ,, =,
What woman oss, her mind after the death or
her father and developed fondness FOR flowers
and singing , ,.
prove unkind"?
IT,, what play was Edwin Booth best known
Where IS ihn following Guoiaiion. n niue more
then Kin and lees than hrG%'
Tho answers head each card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

entredeux with which tho silk is trimmed !, one
likes. the lace may be used 10 10 This sort has
the Wearing uI Qualities Of half dozen lawn and
Valencennes trimmed frocks -, ,h. nattsrns
but more distinguished combination IS placS i
straw color black silk with ;,, nrnfnsom Of
scru lace and the bodice arranged TO open oyer
front Of deep red mous,elin,s an ne black is novel
with pale yellow founda ton showlng bs hell
elaborate pattern done IN pax az red velvet on the
whole one sees many discreet 'o"'"''
Here is mode, which Is equally pretty IN foula bn
or in a light weigh, wool The skirt Is Cu, N ,"e
mo mos s5ncefu and sTee sshy GrapSd little
on one side and show an under-krl o' ,t In ir
ne supuae is a' nc S'f for the ounce The bod
ice closes doublebreastcd win tn,Se nntliniry
| deen nonted woke or empiecemeni or lace, tnis
empecement is placed little on one sior 10 i,s,
on. .n ,bs hutton. is a large bow Of ribbon or vel
| vet The model shown OF TINS gown - an,;;,a
brish, blue silk with blue used as inc 'f'''"''"e
UMBRELLAS TO MATCH Gowns
With gown OF foulard comes an umbrella to
match. These are smart ahairs ,r'n'"e"
circular nounces or what Is called here Vo'""',
| an ,orme" pretty umbrella Is made oi three "
,h... nounces edged with a ruche Of mousseHhe w
soil. or line Of fine gupure This recaIs ad "', ~
that several OF the dressmakers nave nsUIp . nd
the effect that mousseline de soi" rno,,i nv, uees
| hou,lonnes NAV not be so fashonah" SlN 49,
hence as they nov. The giiipurc Ia1 tL should
| Tor the umbrella and the handle ana S'lcA S"
| 10 IN onr ME-. and Of lacquered wood - .r
! There is not much new In evening Eo"IIs, ~ ,ho
| ham, tul;e embroidered in crystal repros'IS III" y
| latest idea An effective creation desigrI1 ' 'ru"
| nrivate theatrical performance is oi VIII Thn
pI.krottd.rnd IN both crystal and jet beads ne
bodice is oddly draped. and apparently tas'cnr' ~
large bow OF poppy-red velvet PLACED on ,J
| "a thin black frock has heavy empio'"r. =
~ s,eeI and crystal making the cntir" cor ah h
two long tabs. hanging down on INC na oHbcrv,sc
sT,r, The rest OF the skirt j. rui'l"d bht otH,
untrImmed and the effect Of the costnme lining r
| u.' III, g.. a tribe somhrc. Few fr"nch eN..ln
Snm., - ,ow are fluffy; the long. cnglng cH'C'S
| wv. % 10 almost universally preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
LTGTND OF 4 FAUOTS APPLE TREE

on the old homestead farm OF Peter Turner IN
Monroe. - Y. there is apple tree knotted and
gnarled with age. but bearing every year an abur
dance OF fruit of variety seen nowhere else In
Orange County nor perhaps In the country. The
apple Is about the size OF winter p.ppin and has
n like flavor. |, is golden In color and specked
with crimson spots. which penetrate the hlood-red
fruit to the This apple Is called the INDIAN
Princess"
Tradition gives Il the following romantic origin:
When tho Indians were In possession OF Ramapo
Valley OF their villages was located where tho
Turner farm Is situated. The daughter OF the
chief loved by a warrior and ms the old chief
did not favor the suit the maiden met her lover In
secret. When her father discovered this the
lovers fed to escape his wrath but were overtaken
by the chief. who babe his daughter return to the
wlgwam This she refused 10 do. and stepped 70
her lovers side. at which the chief was so IN
censed that he drew his bow and sent an arrow
TO her heart. She expired the spot. where .
witl apple tree sproutng. and her lifes blood
saturated the roots Of the young tree.
Such Is the story that has heen handed down
from generation to generation. The old tree in
Peter, Turner's orchard is a lineal descendant OF
the original Indian Princess and the last OF its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
RI-1TER'lPS.

about tho latter rassos narrow strip OF black rib
bon velvet that ties IN bow IN front: the giGot
sleeves are finished by lace cuffs and strip OF We o.
vet arranged in the same way.
Another gow. IS princess shape o. Sray coin
cut close to the figure. with the exception o! b.g
box -plcat front that is allowed TO blouse waist
band choker and the pointed yoke are o. req velvet
The sleeves are Of the new form Of ggot rather
high on III, shou ders. and are OF the cloth. per
forate1 over red MORE SILK
Perforations in a iattcework design are liked and
black cloth cut on, ir this fashion make an e.
fective blouse over white MORE The jupc is
Interesting example OF the doubt skirt. Il is Gu:
long. front and back. md drawn NJ high on the
This particular skirt is drapcd on tho sides hut |,
suggests another. much the same In form thai is
This is called the peplun. although IT hui family
suggests TIE Greek robe
to show the new foulards They come in solid
colors. and are also figured in the prettes OF
except perhaps the well-known navy blue and
white foulard Of dull green with p,n,hsad dots rs
OF red and ccru mousselinc de sole. a gay frock
Sa ppm II stsa pf Sy sdsS Sh Ss
white mousseiine de sole. and shows under
s Of so the ' point in
Is ornamened with large bow OF black velvet:
Velvet. with Coral ornaments rhe use Of cloth for
the underskrt is original. but cloth and soft silks
Simple model for one Of these soft silks /.
skirt ornamcnted with deepshaped nounce. edged
by narrow ruching Of mousseline de sole Tho
bodice ha. yoke and sleeves Of supure. and a
bertha rufe. edged as Is the founce on the skirt;
the rest OF the gown consists Of round. bebe
waist and silk sash with ends ornamented with
the moussene de sole ruching; A white foulard.
sprigged with pink blue Is lovely made In this
way, with the color appearing In the trimming
FOULARDS IN PLACE OF LINENS
The plain foulsrds in white and pale shades
will somewhat take the place Of thin linen sturs.
and will be made much in the same way.
white silk. for instance. Is made over a colored
foundation, which shows through the gupure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
WHERE TEACHERS CAV REST

The Vaughan Teachers Pest at Tompkins Cove.
RocklanG Comfy y y. has ius; issued Its twenty
sccord annual repor.. The institution t. memor al
10 tho Hov Dr. and Mrs. J \. Vaughan and was
founded in l>75 when tn" iresr-aif parties and
working eirls' homes that ~" now so common had
scarcely been thought or tn" place AT Tompkns
cove IA. been occupied from tho beginnng. though
A. has beer enlarged 1rd improved from time to
time and the same trustees hay" held Office Daring
the present year the first PRESIDENT. MISS \. Is.
Berarl Of liacksnsack resigned that office but
she still remains = trustee" the present president
is Mrs r. ". Marchant.
The Rest il open from May p until the end Of
October rnt May ~ communica tons should he
addressed 10 Mrs f.. VI. Marchant No. IS East
-nrst-st.. New York. 10 Miss f.. Clement.
Germantown. Philadelphia. After that date. letters
should he sent TO The Rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
THRIFTY ALASKAN INDIANS.
MRS cAr.K1Ns TELLS SOME INTERESTING
EXPERIENCES

EXPERIENCES
A. IN. Apr1l meeting o. the New-Nork ''N Ihni""
A..o.ation Mrs Calkns related ~ interesting
.xn.rience among the Indians ~ Alaska. 9h' ""
a.. =, tho passengers on the steamer Ivy W
vex,co which was wrecked on ono o. the 'F'anpS
a, tho Alaskan coast. Tho Indians IN inc nclEn'
horhood came most generously 10 tn r'S'n W '"'
urfor,una,s travellers They opened their houses
,or ,ho,r recenton and showed every kindly h'''"'
ton. ,,, 49,,
"Iy. ver. created" said Mrs Calk'n'. ny
Axs. hand well PLAYED ny the Indians Mt DUN
.r IN. missionary Of tina; district has succ""deh
T., Coaching some Of the most savage lndlHhS 10
Two decontly In comfortable ana clean ho"S'9
yyo we're taken into thor homes wiihou' any hoN-
acation OF our coming and had tn" best opportunity
n, Judging o, the kind o. ne those people lcad
W. ,o,, IN one OF their houses. which was ""'''
-, ,bo MAN a. an American cottage. ana Was 'n"'
o,oh,,. comfortohle The beds were made up VII"
. blanket and sheet and the washs'ah'S "''c '
nished with everything necessary
"rbe main industry IN tho village We were III -
sa,,on eshing and canning. Tn" best cahhfn S"'
mon that can be found Ia sent from tn'' IN. W.
Mos: o, the shipments are mace 10 r"s
Duncan has made eyciy "0o'' 7" ~ '''"
.,o ,h,. ,hcy can carry on n" work even a'ter
he Is zone There +. % course. " III
,d nov. he teaches the Indians. always prea 'hins
nii .aii,t,, 70 ,hern I'm their own langiaS" ~
hos heen elected as their chief on" 81 VIZ IT.
has become a photographer. ahd SHOWS ts,t.,,io H.,
Ir,red is NAT o, a Wedding II pictures 'hrr
bridal procession Just coming oht 81 'nn,n a.
the brides costume u seen I" pc .. ~ - nronic
""tHa,bnr Duncan has not hitherto allowed WIN,
people TO settle tbs island IN, nGT 10 take
.bn o. mites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
WIEN WOVEN MAD THE BALLOT

In MARYLAND in 1870 women who were property
owners and had no husbands were entitled to vote
As there was only voting place in the entire
county all electors required to 70 TO the
county town to exercise their right. and this was
how they did It:
Tho candidates sat in a room and were Inspected
by the voters and when he or she declared for the
cbos.n one The clerks recorded the preference
Four and often Ave days were required TO elect n
candidate ne many voters had 10 travel forty or
nfty miles and the old lumber wagon was inc prln-
cipal means OF conveyance then
when II was decided TO give the right OF fran
ohise IN every male voter over twenty-Onc years
Of age the right Of woman TO cast vote was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
WORK or WORD WOHEN.
THEY FORMED A TOWN IMPROVEMENT So
CIETY THAT IMPROVES

m. women ~ Crawford. y. j. nre succeeding
with their Town improvement Society. MIS- I. r.
Rates was it- founder. and she. with her reno"
workers nrs, took up the garhng" question ana
soon established p system which 81 m" COSY ~ d"
small sum 10 each houscholle'. docs away W."
,ho u,.,rhtIy h.apS ~ ashes of former days
o,rr,nc q, tho Demo, was put an end 20 when the
uonoon az, 10 work and m" paper" dropped along
Tho stree. 70 longer offend The eye. for Hi'I"
baskets arc placed here and ther" AZ t"c"pinr%'
a~d the itiZens take delight IN carving ""' 'n'
rules regarding them ., ..o,.
4 plot % ground where shopke"p"rs hurh"1 me,
rnhh,et vas ncx, attacked and was soon iurnef
;,,n - narL 40 grass and bloom Then the drinking
fountain was taken In hand. and the puddle beside
+, was soon forgotten. and atter ms nc Idli"Ay
s,a. Ton was na inted and Frightened and drinking
put fher"
eleven committees have taken up the work ~ tho
school Fairgrounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
pRECJOTS STONE STPERSTITTONS

Here are n few Interesting supcrstitions concern
,nR precious stones worthy 81 note:
An precous stones are purified by a bath in
honey. 49,. . a..
II IL said that the agate auenches th'rst ano "
put into the mouth. allays fever.
amber ia n cure Tor sore Threats and glanduar
swellinrs. ,,, -.
notes chastity.
cats eye IL n charm against witrhcraH; -,
corai I. tali.man against thunder and perils by
Hood and field -, .,.,....,
Diamonds produce somnambulism and spiritual
ecstasy.
Fmernlds friendship and consistency.
C;ornets preserve health ana JOY.
Tho ONYX Is apt 10 cause terror 10 the wcarcr az
we'll ms ugly dreams: , $780,. =. ,.
onais are fatal to love and bring dscord 10 giver
and receiver. , .,
Sanohires impel the wcarer to all good works
Ths topaz Is said to be preventive TO lung rou-
bles imparts strength and promotes digestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
CUILI1N cLI Il WOVEN.

,-n,oue and "Jobn.onian' IN style the rules
n, a CHILEAN society formed ITO raise woman to the
position she desires. aId which God gave her at
the Creation" Among these regulations Is one 10
thc effect that members shall be srrupuousy
clean when they attend the meetings. wearing
dresses OF elegant simplicity. OF small cost and suit
able 10 the age OF the wearer but this Is no OBJ
stacle to the beauty OF ~ which will augment the
beauty OF the younger members"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
ANGLO-GALLIC TAILORS.
THE PARIsIENNE INSISTS ON AN ENG
LISH NAME AND FINISH TO HER
FRENCH-MADE GOWN

p1ERnor JACKET THE GARMENT MOST LIKED
PERFORATED. coIoR-1LNEp BLACK
CLOTH THE MOST DREssY.
Paris. April IS
Although the Costume tsilleur' Is the smart AZ
fair q. the moment Il by no means follows that
the Partsenne is adopting severe style OF toilet
To DO sure she is going 20 her tailors-senerally
q firm with an English name-for large proper
ton Of her ou:-of-door gowns. but the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
PRACTICAL HOUSEHOLD TALKS.

The New-York Household Economic Association
Is arranging with prominent teachers and spec'ai'
lists for fifteen minute talks on topics relating 10
sanitary matters food values. cookery. child stuoy'
ETC These will take place In the associauon
pariors at $50 o'clock several days week. Aiss
Anna Barrows, the Boston lecturer and teacher.
will begin the series Thursday and sne VIII h
followed by many Others speakers prominent VI
their especial lines Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
APPLE BLOSSOMS TO BRIGHTEN A ROOM

Anona the nrst spring opening o. the buds are
the beautiful apple blossoms with their softly
shaded pink white petals. These flowers may not
have the perfume OF the favored violets nor the
glory OF the quecn.y rose. but as decoration for
a luncheon tn BILE a room II would be hard 10 hnd
anything more artistic In effect
Arranged in mound In the centre OF the .H6,e,
colored ribbon in looped bows adjoining the top, the
effect on entering the room Is cheerful and pleas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

Nine Garnet. the widow o. the martyred Prssi-
dent OF France. is living quietly in Paris. and few
sovereigns pass through the city without calling
on her She has arranged cha pei In one coryev
OF her apartment and here she has placed aroVpd
a portrait; OF her husband the various souvenirf
sent 10 her after his assassination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

English name To MS establishment. his gowns must
possess that absolute perfection OF An sh for which
the Londoner deserves mlch credit. and there
are always n 10, Of English speaking attendants
in the reception rooms. Everything else about tho
establishment Is French and it is TO this fact that
the superior prettness OF the French gowns is due
they show a combination o; Gallo originality and
'chic and English superiority IN sewing and finish.
Indeed, so fashionable has the tailor become that
and pretentious places OF this sort have
sprung up during the last few months and 80 great
v the variety OF turned out that the le
ultimate couturieres are suffering in consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

The Queen ~ Rumania has been made an NJ. d.
nv the University Of Budapest. The diploma was
written In four languages and Enclosed in beauii-
full case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
FROM OVER THE SEA.

Miss Brennan, NJ A.. IL the frst woman In Aus
tralia 10 hold three degrees In science and art She
recently gained the 3. S. IN the Sidney University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

Tn. wedding o, Miss Vera Boarman OF New
leans. TO J. Norman Do r. Whitehouse' OF th's ci'''
MIL 10 celebrated on Saturday OF this week a, 'i
home OF tho brides sister. Mrs; r T." hd'''''eN' "
Huntsville Madison County, Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

be fastened over the pictures or twined among the
cords pinned with ribbon bows on the hangings. or
p!ied against the fireplace. There Is wide held
FOR Inventive floral ability and every lover OF ar
tistic beauty arrange some new idea 10 suit her
own particular taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

nret,v wedding on Tuesday evening las' was
that OF Mis-. Edith Constance Mock dausn'r' VI
Mr. and Mrs r. p. Mock. to Atreh joseph "',''S
q, Providence r l.. which took place nj the ho'"e
=, Tho brides oarents No 23l South Orange-ave
Newark The orfciatIng clergyman was the Rev
- ! McManus Miss Elsie Calm OF Newark "as
the maid of honor. and Miss Josephine lo,K,r, Oh
Rrooklvn and Miss Mavina " Shirley OF froVI.
doncr were tho bridesmaids The bridegroom nrS'
man was tho brides brother, r. j. Mock ne
guests AT tho ceremony and reception were mostly
relatives and personal friend. o. the young coupe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

Frau Petersen-Dan tho noted woman sculptor
ha. completed a bust OF Princess Frederick OF
schaumburg Lippe and one OF Prince Christian OF
Denmark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

A woman has just designed IA book rest and Fan.
for attachment 10 ordinary stand having
saniing shelf on which the book Is held by clamps.
This Is done by n horizontal shaft above. on which
the fan blades mounted that they may DO
turned by small motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

Dates for dances next fall are being arranged, ana
already A new act OF dances has been organized un-
der the name OF the Junior Saturday Cotillons The
meetings are 20 take place At Delmonicos on No
v~mher * December ?, and 81 lSeS: February and
April s Isn The membership Is limited TO the
Younger set ~ dancers The patronesses are MIS-
William 6 r Prentice. Mrs. Gustav Schwab. Mrs
loci Erhardt. Mrs Richard u Iiartshorne. mrs
Clarence Martin. Mrs George Trowbridse and mrs.
Edward y Trowbridee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

.aa,rr ,ec.n,ion will be held al The Linden tne
rome ~ Mr. and Mrs Boyd in Bard-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
Queen Victoria Is said to be extremely fond Q

Queen Victoria Is SAID 70 De extremely loHu OF
the crisp Italian breadsticks known as grasslt
Whether IL is owing TO the royal example 10 tho
natural fondness OF Americans for everything
good these brcadsticks are being adopted
throughout the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

Mr. and Mr.. Charles Stah have sent out invita-
ton. for the marriage OF their daughter MISS ROSA
stahl 10 George G. Illium. r.. on WEDNESDAY even
ing next A, their home East End-ave. and hsh'y-
nr,h-s, The engagement has just been announced
IN louisville KY OF Miss Matilda Churchill 10
Hermann D. Newcomb son % Mr.. and Mrs victor
x.rco,,b n, mi. CITY Miss Churchill resides In
Louisville and belongs TO one OF the Healthies' ana
most influential families Of tina, city. Mr. Newcomo
In practising law In Louisville The ensasemen'
VA. announced last week OF Miss Henrietta Porter.
sister OF Mrs Samuel II. Vaentlre, OF no ~ Eas'
FI,ty-sevcnth-st to Paymaster Wills Bliss WILCOX
United state. Navy The engagement was an
nonnced in Albany Of Miss Huybertie lansing
pruvn daughter o. the late John V. /. Pruyn or
tina, city TO Charles Sumner Hamin; o, boston;
Tho engagement also announced last week OF
Mr.. Minnie p. c. Meyer. OF No 50 Fifth.ave.. a
granddaughter OF the late John Pettigrew. 10 sen
tan,in Blossom Tho wedding will not take place
until next fall The wedding OF Miss Elzabeth {.
pruvn o, Albany 70 Mitchell Harrison. OF Philadei-
ph,a. has been arranged 10 take place on June ].
The engagement Is announced In Brookyn or MISS
Elise Becker daughter 81 Joseph \. Becker OF thar
city to James Mcmahon the Youngest son OF
Joseph r Mcmahon president of the Ern'srants IN
dustrial Savings Bank. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

The Board Of Governors OF ne Wednesday Coti-
lon, have also arranged their dates for next season
The dances will take place in Snerry's new es'ao-
N.hment a, Forty tourth-s;. md Fi'th-ave. Tho
dates selected December = ls9s; January !. jan
Iarv % nd February 1892 The list o. patronesses
and patrons is as follows: Mrs Algernon Sydney
sullivan Mrs William T.. Trenholm. Mrs. William
Barbour Mrs Samuel Spencer. Mrs Robert Nicoi'
Mrs George l.. Nichols. Mrs. Oliver Livingston
Jones Mrs John Burllng Lawrence. Hugh 5.
Charles Deshon T. VI Logan. b Gwathmey.
James Swami Samuel Spencer. William Toel. Or.
Rohcr, g. Nylcs John Burng Lawrence. DR.. Oliver
livingston Jones Robert f I~e Lewis DR.. Russell
D.ilam- Archie VI Quarter. W. de II Washing
ION Edward ~ Kiider Theodore II. Price. Schuy-
ler s Whee,er. Hugh Z. Garden. II ". Hawkes.
worth. Francis Griswold Landon and James Lind
cav Gordon The members OF the Board OF Govern
ors are George H. sullivan. James l.. Johnson. +.
Hope Norton. Henry NJ. Brookhcd. Minturn Post
Collins C;ano s Dunn. Or J. Clifton Edgs- Julien
7 Mason Francis T A. Junkn. H. Srowien Mar
shall John G Breckenridge and Heth Lorton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

NJ and Mrs Buchanan Winthrop have secured
P,nard Cottage No ?. In Narragansett-ave. New
mort for the coming summer The engagement Is
announced in Paris OF Mss Edith Rock. daughter
OF Edward f. Rock who has cottage at Newport.
10 / Nelson Howard a son OF Mrs f.. W Howard.
Of Newport and brother OF Thames II. Howard. who
married Miss Rose Post. a niece OF Mrs Frederick
". Vanderbilt.
Among the well-known people who sailed for
Furope last week were Mrs l. Townsend Burden
Miss EVELYN Burden. Mrs. n. n cheever. F J
Cushing Mrs David King. Miss King. II. Ray Mil
Ter Foxhan Keenc. Francis j. Otis. Mr.. and Mrs
! Roosevelt Mr. and Mrs Howard ST. George. Mr.
and Mrs l'arus Wilson q. Mead Tooker. Miss
Tooker and J. Leroy White
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick II BENEDICT. who wen,
ahroad early IN the winter. have returned 10 New
York They intend 10 spend the coming summer at
their country place at Oyster Bay. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

The welding Of Mss Mar Goethe Lawrence.
eranCdaughi,r Of the late Bryan Lawrence 10
Elisha Sniffn will be celebrated on Wednesday
evening next April p. at the home of tho brides
brother Joseph william Lawrence No. 80 Madison
ave. Tie ceremony viii be performed in the pres.
.uce Of the me nher. ~ the two families. ana VIII
followed hy n reception from $3.50 until 10 O'Clock.
Mi. Fannie Lawrence will be her sisters mail or
honor Mr. ana Mrs Snfln will sail FOR Europe on
Thursday on the FIRST bismarck FOR trip through
France, German. ard England