davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
CARING FOR THE PrBLTC HEALTH

A. .he regular monthly meeting - the Woman :
Health Protective Assoc alton. 81 No~-Nork. heia
Yesterday AZ 40 = West Forty-thrc-st, the ousi-
ness Of the day occupied The entire session Aioefr
Webster who was 10 have read paper on water
Fronts Sewage and Docks" was NOT present
Mrs Ralph Trautman. the president. IN her re-
port Of the work Of the association for the year
1895 spoke Of what had been accomplished during
the summer by war relief organizations. but SAID
there had been no less vigilance kept UP on the
part Of the Woman's Health Protective Assoca-
ton.
one Of the plans carried out in a measure al
ready Is the putting Of notices IN all the cars or
The NetroDOHfan Traction Line. proA4pitli4E *
nec,orafion II is hoped she said, that ms or
der will be posted up IN other cars shorty Mis
Trautrn9n further said that the change OF admin
s,ra.fon has been the cause OF suspension OF the
Ar The last meeting II was decided 10 draw up,
SET of resolutions expressing the sympathy OF INC
essoctaficn for Mrs Wartug on the death OF ner
busSsnd the late Colonel Warlng. These resolu-
.'ons nave been engrossed and framed. and were
shnun Yesterday. prior 10 their nelhg sem 10 ~ >
Wsr,ng A movement was started looking 10 ,he
rafstne of a sum OF money 10 be added 10 the
The balloting having taken place. ne teIle.s az
,orrcad ,he following women as elected 70 OF
a. o. he ensuing year: President Mrs VI T..
~ III ~ ,,ice-nresifents Mrs. Mary newton
md Mrs Esther Herman: tec"ilihs SCI, g.;
NJ = croWeil. corrcrfondng secretary Mrs; A.
~ psrc. treasurer Mrs A. T. Spencer audit3,,'
Miss r BarcalOw Board OF lrec,ors' Nj, "
ga v~s g Fender, Mrs. @. Fiske. MISS M,Iy
ISs,i;5,,,s Mrs c [. Holt Mrs. J. Herbert MIS-
II g Bell and Mrs. E. l.. Wahcman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
CHRISTMAS TREE ASSOCIATION.

A, tmportant meeting OF the Board Of Manager
~ the East End Christmas Tree Association. was
was held last Friday al the home OF the president
Mrs Walter j. Barron. No *l Bedford-ave.
BROOKLYN Plans were completed for the Chr'st-
mas celebration for two thousand children 10 %
held az the Amphion Theatre on Monday uorn'ns'
December 26. at o'clock the comml''ee :"
-aa ,,as ,u,borized 10 purchase toys and candy.
"a a number Of oranges were promised
r Morrison Gray will impersonate Santa Saus'
ond IN. orchestra OF the Amphion Theatre Jay
Nova. conductor is 20 be engaged The Bo@ra TOY OF
80 Mo hy contributing for their annual oues
receive in ten tickets Tor dmisa"n 10
n r., ,ar,aI,ment Contributions may De sert 70
Ms Frederick w wurs,er reasuse od any AZ pnSIic
s,,n,s IRIS wear as formerly. A. the next meet
img ~ the Board OF Managers 10 oe hstu -" 20 shs
uas s,San, the anal arrangements Will De cono'oo~
"a TIE tickets ready for distripuuoh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
CONTRIBUTION RECEIVED

A box containing twenty four pounds ~ comb
honey has been received from Uncle Dan" OF
Evans. Col; six calendars. from II NJ Valentine
Of Brooklyn: calendars from Miss Tuckerman. Of
Boston Mass; scrap-pictures from Fannie For
shew. Of Brooklyn dolls clothing. tickets. two
handkerchiefs pair Of bootees and crocheted
working from the following T 6. s members: Mrs
A Persha'l. Miss Sadie Pershall Louise. Mabel and
Maud Green, Mrs. y. A Hall Miss frankie Hall. Mrs
c. Tompk!ns and Annie T.. Mailer OF Chelan Wash. ;
pair OF crocketed kneecaps from Miss f. W
Brown, OF Norwalk Conn TWO rolls OF birch bark
from Schoon Lake. Adirordacks sent by Charlie
RamsdeN, OF this city; collection OF newspaper
clippings from Misc Clara Fowler. OF Railway. y
j.; picture-cards and scrap-picures from r s
s member: box Of picture-cards booklets. draw
ing and copy books also colored paper for kinder
earten work. from Mrs NJ Of Newark y J..
eight Calendars from Mrs. Draper. OF Flushing
twenty-four copies Of The open Window" ono
frame one picture one hook cover four books and
four photographs. from Miss Frances StockhrdSe
Holmes Of Norwich. Conn. box Containing one
bracket saw. with sixteen patterns. one small
ing tongs two hymnbooks. TWO pairs OF stockings
whistle three sachet-bags. one magnet. one
broidery: Florence West o. Montcair y. J.. sent
box containing one bundle Of s.lS and chintz pieces
two rdes Two pncushions and package OF pct
ures. box containing three pairs Of bed socks
came without name; one box OF chocolates. also
without the name OF donor. box from Miss AlZina
NJ Davis. Of Port jefferson. y Y contained two
bags. two pincushons. one neefie-hook. four IRON
holders on" calendar and one booklet: eight book
let's mounted with widAowers. were received from
Mrs. Benjamin y Bradt Of Huntington, Fla. pict-
Boorcam Of &ew-Isf rg y j.; Minnie Leech
S OF doW a1a N sdx fen1 # and I'd A. o.
Torrington Conn. contained prettily dressed dol
six painting books and pencils also five picture
books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
CONVERSATIONS RECEIVED


Letters came. 70 the office yesterday from Mrs
Annie L. Mailer Of Chclan. Wash. Miss F. NJ
Spooner, of Stanton Fla: Mrs NJ ~ Newark "
D. Miss Virginia McI.ain. Nassau Bahamas. Miss
jennie c. Holmes ~ Norwich Conn. Florence j.
West. ~ Mo1trlair. y J.. Mrs BENJAMIN y. Pradt.
or Huntington. Fla: Miss Frances Stockhrdge
Holkins. Of Flushing. Long Island william Shep-
pard. OF Charleston. W Va. Mrs T.. r Willox. Of
brooklyn: Miss Alice p. Covert Of Waterford. y.
y; a. F Hamilton, o. this city: J. Augustus Rice
OF Bethlehem. Penn. Miss l.. Pctehram. ~ this
city: James r. Osborne ~ Teal. " Va: Mrs. NJ
F. Harman. ~ Brooklyn Mrs Helen " Griffoy
Of Seheka. MINI. f. p. 5. Mrs Z. Foster and Mrs
+. H. 5. OF Rrookyn Ms g. L. Hurd. Lake
VILE, Conn; Eleanor 7. Edwards Of Newark. y.
J. Mrs. +. H.. Of Southport Conn: Mrs. John u.
fucker. o. Hartford. Conn; Junius Smith, ~ Ba-
taVia, y. y: Nelson Mccartney Of Indiana Penn 4;
Mrs +. ;. Osborn. Of New Haven. Conn: Miss VI
r, Fondey of philadelphia. Harriet Pellet. ~
Binghamton, y. Y: \ Lawkov'ski. OF Hampstead.
Long Island Mrs ". Of Workers y Y. Harry
; Claghorn. Of Wcs' Philad' ipha VI. f. II. and
Perrine. ~ Freehold y. j. Mr. \ 4. Baker. Of
Greenwich. Conn. Ms. J. =. Eroomo. Of East or
ange y j.: Mrs Joseph ritter. o, Ithaca. y. Y:
MIS-. J and Miss II. Z. Armstrong of jersey City:
Mrs John King. Of Malone. y y. Mrs : y. Rey.
Jersey city. Mrs James Nicol-on Of this city: Mrs.
II. Gertrude Thomas o. this CITY: Mrs. charles
Burhaus. ~ Kingston. y. Y. A. =. s. ~ Green
port y Y. Mrs rarric 2 smith 81 Wcstport.
No: Mrs l. J. Giasson. Of Tecumseh. Neh Mrs.
% BROOKLYN: Alzina " Davis. ~ Port jefferson. y.
Y; Mrs George T. Lawton. ~ Saratoga y. Y:
Eta Stiles. OF Tecumsoh Mob. Mrs C. A. Fur
maid and Mrs. Joseph Sharllow. OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
FOOD FOR THE SICk POOR.
FAIR IN AID OF THE NETWORK DIET
KITCHEN ASSOCIATION

A. Tho valdorfAstorla the fair held yesterday
for the benefit Of the Diet Kitchen As'o0"''" p
scented brilliant spectacle
.ev,-o b.vo not spent any money decorations.
said the president. Mrs Henry Willard. 70 IT'D
49,. -o,or,ar ..hecause we need every cent for our
work"
Put the small ballroom. where the tapes "el'
ec, looked exceedingly gay. without other orna-
nentation than was made by the articles 10Y Sa'e'
-rbesa conpriscd quantities Of particularly pretty
pieces Of fancy work. N which 'neIe "e', W.
tables There were also two toy tables and two
- ,ablee and 2 "Klondlke room" with snowy
looking walls and white sand. in which were hidden
away little things. wrapped IN sht phie', "l'0'
vere meant 10 simulate he nuggets that the chill
dren would dig from their cams -. ~ ui iS
t.-ia W., stocked with very knd OF hr'!o' PIets-
ir. IN tha housewife and toy and BOOK table were
equally iasCludti nS ,,,,r..,v Of
80 - no most tempting kind. Some handsome
"a les were sent IN ny private NH!Nlu-
ii,le and loaves Of homemade bread vled WIN th e
frsf rrcductons Of profession4i bakers. t't-ro-S
contributions ma lc ~ d. " a. .'.' 4--'''
T., 7 aDT and Cushman. Maurice Il Dean. ,
,rbe managers o. the Diet hltchth AssoslhtIpi
ar arrious mat their work shall not De gohioIha-
No, Kitchen " where twO-ccni portions or 1000 Al
IA m diet kitchen proper furnishes 1000
gratis 10 persons having an order sisnsa ny ply
stefan. and aims 10 help ofy roner nourishment
IL" fsb1s3cisns are united I'm saying that many nor
such kitchens wanted TO supplement the he
lawn Great care is taken in giving out Prov or,
MIX foods and houillon are the principal ioo' '
Tsvervthng that is left from the fair viii be as
nnsed Of al an extra special sale, intornlalIp,
ppoercernirg which NAV be had Of Mrs heh'y
Wizard. No As West Flfty-e!ehth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
GENUINE AND IMITATION FIRS

Furs and diamonds two articles OF apparel
that are difficult 10 buy. Both have a host OF
imltators mssqueradlng under names that
sometimes similar 70 the genuine frequently name
is coined for imtator. There are "Golconda
gems and white topaz" and we have electric
seal" which is really rabbit and skunk which is
dignihed by the Of Alaska sable
G. G Shayne. the well-known expert and manu-
featuring furrier. in West Forty-second-st.. near
Sxth-ave Is especially severe In his condemnation
OF these worthless skins. He also exposes the
substitution Of a poor fur for one Of better grade
such as Japan Lobus Island and Northwest Goa 81
seal being sold as Alaska seaskin Coats made
from these inferior skins being sold prices al
most equal 10 those asked for Alaska seal and II
Is matter Of but or TWO years before the gar
meni begins 70 turn red and look shabby. Mr.
Shayne is now making over IN this seasons styles
garments which he sold fifteen years ago and this
is sufficient commentary the durability and
celenc- OF these high -gTa de pe!ts Another thing
10 bear I'm mind IS the dyeng Of the skin before
II Is made up. England holds the secret OF dye
ing seaiskins best md Mr.. Shayne has all the skins
dyed there. Germany dyes Persian lamb better
than We d. consequently Mr. Shayne has all these
skins dressed there and through the list
showing that this house wants the best for It's
patrons even 1t has 10 send around the world
for It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
VIEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

The New-Jersey Womens Protective Association
met few days ago. and afier adopting cohsu-
,u,ion elected the following officers. President.
Nc cs,uia Gaines Jersey City; vice president.
NJ g r. Alexander Hoboken; corresponding sec
,.tarv Mrs S r. Krom. Plainheld: recording sec
rotary Mrs James Benny. Bayonne treasurer.
NJ Emily z Williamson. Elizabeth; AUDITOR. MIS-.
Emma Bourne Elizabeth -.
=, uss decided 20 have the chief Office OF the as
en,s,inn AT Newark and Miss Mary Phhrook was
@Loser attorney. REGISTRATION Zee OF . cents ~
ba char.ad ali applicants. and 10 per cent OF az
tiscions over 80 will be deducted for the support
~ the work The membership fee was nxed al u.
ana IN was decided that Board OF Directors, num-
herine twenty-seyep Will be appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
COMPENS

The trucst words We ever speak
Are words OF cheer
Life has It's shade its valleys deep:
But round our feet the shadows creep,
To prove the sunlight near
Between the hills those valleys sleep
The suncrownei hills.
And down their sides Will those who seek
With hopeful spirit. brave though meek.
End gently flowing rllls.
For every cloud silvery light
God wills Il so:
For every vale shining height
glorious morn for every night
And birth for labors throe.
For snow, : white wing verdart field.
i gain for loss
For buried seed the harvest yield.
For pain n strength. n Joy revealed
4 crown FOR every cross.
o0t hy u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those sailing to-day on the 81. Louis are
49, william H. Williams. special agent uniteo
safes Treasury: ". Bourke Cochran heAr-Ad'
mral Lester A. Beardslee. United states NaVy'
-, scohal New-York: Captain Leonhart Mark.
ph,,ads,nbla. Mrs F. 8 Mcclure. Philadelphia.
ond Mrs Charles r Berwind. Philadelphia
Those sailing on the Britannia to-day are SUB
7 Lieutenant Kikuo Matsumura. Warrant Engineer
Rioichi Yamasachi. OF the Japanese Army; r. G.
Falons and Miss Ada Hawkey.
Among the passengers arriving yesterday on the
steamer Marquette from London, were z. W
Dewey Or W g. Gilbert William S. Lloyd
Colonel Drury Lowe. w. B. Miller and John
O'Brien-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
pprNcgTON,S PRESENT DAY CLUB.

Princeton n J.. Dec. s.-The Present Day ''uo
NJ Princeton headed by Mrs. Laurence hutton as
president. made itself known TOT inc - - -,
~, NC, ,o-nieht Under the clubs auspices
~ Mary n Flint delivered her lecture on me
partbenon'' IN Princeton Inn par ors Iaise Al,
6ience mostly women. attended Ire ..DJtsst , Di
lectures and otherwise 10 begin ana continue d
ioess1-'aten Of Improvement and reform along the
,s ,,siallv Included ia the Present Day CLUBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
NEWS OF THE STORES.
NOW is THE TINE TO MAKE PURCHASES
FOR CHRISTMAS.
BARGAINS ARE PLENTIFUL. BUT IN A FEW DAYS
THESE GIFTS MAY RE DOUBLED IN PRICE.

BARGAINS ARE PLENTIFUL BUT IN FEW DAYS
THESE GIFTS MAY RE DOUBLED IN PRICE.
Persons living in Harlem will not find 1t at all
necessary to go to great downtown stores 10
purchase their Christmas gifts At II. c. F. Koch
& Co.'S in One-hundred- a nd twenty-ff they
surely find everything suitable for this pur-
pose The jewelry and silverware counter Will
probably prove the most attractive to women
Those who need not count the money thus spent
may choose a beautiful oxidized silver Jewel-case
lined with satin. Then there the silver per-
fumery- bottle holders for the dressing table and
beaut full brush and comb Of ebony with sterling
silver nameplate each
The plated silver will prove satisfactory for
those with less money spend. unique card
holder has three cupids OF silver UNFOLDING the
go.d-plated tray. Then there engraved bonooh
dishes and vases OF Bohemian glass. with bottoms
OF quadruple- plated white metal An exquisite
gold finished vase has a quaint design in red and
green enamel on the sides and handle. There arc
alcohol lamps OF sterling silver which call TO nina
Aladdn's lamp in The Arabian Nights
Many novelties are shown In the toys for chill
dren. motor is small cart whose mo-
tive power is supplied by heavy wheel under
meath. The wheel Is started by pushing the cart
along the floor and then It will go some distance
before stopping. Another toy that runs on the
same principle Is small engine. called the Mill
climber" An inclined plane accompanies IT, and
the engine when started. will run up without the
slightest trouble.
\ wooden gun which Is named Remember tho
Maine" Will doubtless prove acceptable 70 tho
small boy II is said 70 shoot Spaniard nj every
shot" When cap IL put In and the trigger
pulled tiny iron agure OF n Spaniard Jumps out
the end Of the barrel The bowling alley is an
other novelty this year Three little wooden pins
are set up the end OF the track. At the other
end Is little wooden figure. This figure Is drawn
back in groove. and marble placed In front OF
H. string IS pulled that Jerks the figure forward
against the marble sending IT forciby against the
pins.
floral watch charm IL labelled the latest
Partisan novelty" Tiny flowers are mounted be-
tween pieces ~ glass about the size OF a silver
dollar Umbrellas shown with handles In in
Vulnerable designs. one dainty silk umbrella has
n handle OF mOther-of pea ri and silver while those
for have the handles Of tho natural wood
plain. wood mounted with silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

Illustrated lectures The history of architecture
sculpture and painting by Walter s. Perry. direc-
tor Of the department Of fine aris a; Pratt Insti-
tute. free the public The subject FOR this
afternoon Will be Roman Art: The Ancient Cities
Of POmpeN and Hcrcu.aneum: Domestic Archi-
the lecture will lie given in the assembly hall Of
the institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
AT A. A. WEBSTER & co.'s. NO. 40 FULTON
ST BROOKLYN.

Dainty nttle memorandum books bound In un
tanned leather made 10 look Ike birchbark. are
given as Christmas souvenirs 10 customers az the
jewelry store OF A. a. Webster & Co. No. 40
Fulion-st Brooklyn This house has large as
sortment Of all sorts % lovely things. specimens
of the silver and gold smiths art The visitor is
first fascinated by the display OF jewelled watches
and a large collection OF beautiful brooches and
pins. A dark rlch-brown topaz particularly
attractive II was set a brooch IN star fashion,
the points being made Of small topa1es and pearls
The circles OF milk whte pearls set alone OF with
diamonds or colored gems. drew attention by their
simple richness OF design
Hatplas there are. in wonderful variety. cone
shaped pnhead is OF gold figree. with a great
amethys: bead set IN. and another cOne-shaped
head thickly incrusted with pearls The price
Of this only s.. Still another In the form
OF a thistle having huge Siberian deep-purple
amethyst for the bloom and gold-chased work for
outer coverings Of the pricky plant
A hair ornament for full-dress toile'
white ponpon. fastened upon gold r Ind
having slender diamond-tipped gold thre--. rin-
ming up through the fues Of the feather,
in silver toilet articles there IL a wide range OF
designs offered. AT wonderfully reasonable prices
one Of the newest things Is the large slvertlpped
cOrkscrcw. This IS shown in ivory and buckhorn.
so strongly made a. to give confidence In pulling
the most refractory cork. Desk accessories for
both men and women are also seen here in pro-
fusion
For young people the college badges and pins
prove an interesting feature. The Columbia tint
versity pennant. In blue and white enamel. has
the name in silver lettering across II: the Prince
ton pin Is bOrdcrcd with yellow. and black
field a large yellow initial shows out we'll All
the colleges are similarly represented. and There
Cut glass holds prominent place the hand
soonest article noted being great lamp. standing
matte cocrs cast from tho many facets Of the
cutting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
DISTRTRITIOES

From Tire case Of honey. which contained twenty
four boxes by Uncle Dan" OF Evans Col.
as dues for 1892. the following T s g members re-
ceived box each. Miss Mabel T. Mrs. II. VI.
Painter. Mrs T. T. C.. Mrs. Mary Hanks. Mr. y.
and Miss " p Crouch o: Brooklyn: Mrs. r Poor.
Mrs Cox Mrs Gov Mrs. Bowker. Of this city.
and Mrs Rhoades OF Mount Vernon, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

The Photereone Reading Club will hold It's regu-
lar meeting this af;o noon AZ o'clock at the homo
OF Mss Chase No. 20 C.yrer-s, Brooklyn. Mrs
William o. Fa-is Will read paper on Russian
Literature OF the Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Centuries" and Mrs. II A. futile Will give an
essay on Catherine II Of Russia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
Mr. and Mrs Jourdan will live At the g. 0eoeeS
Hotel Brooklyn.

Francis Stevens. Jr, son Of Francis Stevens. Of
Castle Point. Hoboken and Miss Adele Horw1ts
daughter OF Benjamin Horwitz. OF Baltimore.
married at the home OF the bride at noon yes.
terday by the Rev Arthur Chiffon Power, rector
OF Grace Church Baltimore. Theodosius Stevens.
brother Of the bridegroom. was best man. wed.
ding breakfast served after the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

The Rainy Day Club Will hold It's regular monthly
meeting a; o'clock TO-DAY In the Chapter Room
OF Carnegie Hall Fifty-sevonth-='. and Seventh-ave
Subject. Draper in Public Convoyances in tho
Home, for tho Woman and for tho child" Bust.
ness meeting begins AZ 80 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

"TschaikowsEy. Hungarian and Russian Music"
vii, be the subject of the free music lecture he
given al Cooper Union this evening by T. W
Surette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07
SUNSHINE FIND.

Miss NJ F Hartman. o, Brooklyn. y. T. and Miss
X Shay OF Morrstown. y. Y. sent 81 each as
Initiation fees. Mrs J. J Broome. o, East Orange,
y. J.: Mrs. NJ. OF Newark. y. :: Mrs W W.
Ruggles Of jersey City. and Mrs Joseph Shardlow.
Of this city. sent 81 each dues for the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

Another lecture for this evening in the free
course - the people Will he given the Young
Mems Christian Association. No DO Bowery. by
T {. Martin. Subject Edison" illustrated by
stereOp'icon views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

The attractive ealesrooms OF the Young Wonens
Christian Association. No. East Ffteenth-st. are
now doubly so IN anticipation OF the annual sale,
10 be held today from 10 TO o'clock Everything
in the way of pretty and dainty fancy articles. as
well useful household articles. can be pur-
chased A special feature Of the sale will be the
opening OF the domestic department. which
will consist Of jellies cakes. salads. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

The Jersey City Woman's Club viii hold meet
ing to-day NJ the home Of Mrs. John A Walker
No 16o Montgomery-st.. Jersey City The occasion
Will be observed guest day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

fair in ala OF the Home for tire Destitute Bind
VIII be held at the Waldorf sorie to-day and to
morrow from ? until : o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

Mrs Emma Shaw Colceush will lecture this
evening IN the free course TO the people. at the
Young Mems Christian Association No 20 East
uwenty-thrd-st The subject Will be Through
Hawaii with n Kodak"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

At the Grand Central Palace. Lexngton-ave. and
Forty thirdst. a progressive euchre party will be
given this evening for the benefit OF ST. Johns
Hospital Long Island City. The euchre party
given az the same place last spring for the benefit
or me catholic summer School most success
fu. and more than three thousand persons were
engaged In the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

The Development OF English Law During tho
Present Century in Connection with the Course OF
Public Opinion" Is the subject o. the lecture that
Professor a bert Nenn picey Will deliver this
ing At o'clock In Havemeyer Hal, Columbia Uni
versity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

The old knickerbocker Sewing Class will
sial this morning. The president OF the class IS
Mrs Leopold Schmidt: VICE president. Mrs Won
BeVerhout thompson; treasurer. Mrs PeCkham
and secretary. MIS-. Howard Wainwr.Ght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

Miss Hannah Smith will give her fourth music
lecture this morning az Il O'Clock at the home o.
Mrs. Joseph F. DAILY. No l9 East Sixty-second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

4 devotional Bible study class will meet at Column
bla University to-day at $50 p. The meeting
will ~ cd ny Il. =. Shar7nan and the topic will
be Studies r. the Life OF Christ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

Mrs Hiram Cleaver Kroh's dancing class VIII
have Ia first meeting tonight In the smaller ball
room at Sherrys. At Sherry's. also. the first or
the Southern cOtillOns OF the present season VIII
be held Tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-07

business meeting OF the Woman's Republican
Union Lee que Of Brooklyn held yesterday az
ternoon at ? o'clock at the Stuyvesant Heights
Club house No AGA Halsey-st nominating COM
rnittee was elected.