davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
WITH "ALICE N WONDERLAND. 4"
THE COMING NrERTA1NMENT FOR THE
SOCIETY OF DECORATIVE ART


SOCIETY OF DECORATIVE ART.
The performance Of Alice In Wonderland"
which IS 70 De given on Saturday. January s. at
go p H.. IN The ballroom Of the Waldorf bids fair
70 be an unusually interesting entertainment. The
actors are all 10 BE- children and the cast will IN
c4lce ABOUT fifty. The play & 10 be- given. 1t
was last winter FOR the benefit OF the Society OF
Decorative Ar. whose headquarters are at No. "A
Last Thirty -fJurth-si. Many Of the children are
the same Who took part last year. although there
have been various changes and the has been
enlarged Great attention has been paid TO the
cosiuming and stage-setting the endcavor being 10
have all The details artistic possible. This
year all seats Will be reserved. Tho tickets be
Obtained by applying 10 the president OF the Scot
ely of Decorative Arr. Mrs. Lewis Livingston Della
reid. or from any Of the patrOncsses
The play Alice in Wonderland" was adapted by
Mrs. DeiaheI1 from the book OF that name by
Lewis Carroll. and also from the companion vol
ume, Through the Looking Glass" She has taken
from each one the scenes best calculated for stage
use. and has combined them into play which
CURES about two hJurs for ITS performance. ii
opens with The scene beiween Alice and the White
RABBIT IN The garden. Throughout the original
dialogue OF the book has been retained. Mrs. Della
neld having merely cut and condensed to suit her
tneecs one % The best scenes IS that In which the
Walrus and The Carpenter appear. The oysters
whose SAD fate is related In the poem appear on
'he stage Ia ceveriy contrived drop scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

President General Of the T. S s: send many
thanks 10 the Sunshine friends who remembered
Us so bounteousy with their Christmas tokens OF
good Will and good cheer. Through the kindness OF
the r S | received from Mrs. Painter book
To nv mother was sent pretty cretonne bag from
Mrs Parsons q dainty white box with vole;s
painted on lid from Mrs Sims and Mrs Rockwell;
medicine cover from Mrs. Pentecost, and cards
from IL NJ y" wish also to give thanks for
personal riffs from very KIND SunShln"
friends From Mrs. Sidney NJ. Evans came a letter
and lovely cards. Mrs J. s. New-Yort City. letter
and card Miss Mary A. Wills sen, lovely hear
sbaned handmade booklet containing Scripture
texts and poems. Miss ~ r. Crouch sent to my my
mother n hand made booklet of the poem The Pet
rj0ed Fern" beautifully written by herself. to me
dainty nncushiOn deli ate as a hover. ana "A
elm OF water plant which Is an uncea sing delight
From Miss Risley received a piece or very beau,
,tfri crochet linen lace q New Year greeting. and
Snv, Year cards from Mrs r. f. Hudson and Mrs.
NJ I Seilick To all these kind friends send deep
est and warmest thanks for their beautiful renem-
brances II was indeed. II very wonderful Christ
mas Day full Of the sunshine OF sunny hearts and
hles, with the feeling that makes all gfta beautiful
and ali lives brighter and better. With fondest
Tew-Ycar greetings 10 all "Sunshiners. ! am.
most gratefully yours. ANNIE hI-oio' Doi l.
Brooklyn, Jan. l. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
THE DANES MEET.

The Danes OF the Revolution held their regular
r,or,blv business meeting yesterday afternoon in
their pretty rooms at No. Ga Madison-ave. Routine
business was transacted and several new members
wore elected The Danes observed that their re-
gent Mrs. Edward Paulet steers was particularly
nanny over something. and on inquiry they learned
MAJ she had news by cable that morning that the
santiago on which her daughter Miss Steers sailed
last week was safe in her port Nassau. Miss
steers has gone abroad for her health with Mr. and
Mira Nicoll Floyd and Will be away year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
ANOTHER GIFT FROM Mr.. ROCKEFELLER.
HE GIVES 10000 TO CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS DEATHS DUE TO STARVATION.

HE GIVES $4,000 TO CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS DEATHS DUE TO STARVATION.
Chicago. Jan. 4.-Several important announce
ments were made by President Harper at the
convocation Of the University Of Chicago. at the
Auditorium last evening one the gift Of 5000
600 by John D. Rockefeller TO enable the Cnver-
sity to swell It's income for the year beginning
July l. 1895 to SI29OO0 the sum needed 10 carry
out It's work as planned. Another statement was
that a College of Commerce and Politics would be
started under the auspices OF the University. to
teach practical business and politics. to include
debts of railroads. finance insurance. manufacture
ing trade diplomatic service and Journalism.
The utilization Of Rush Medical College one OF
the pioneer medical institutions OF the West. with
the University was also announced. the conditions
being that the trustees should not include mem
bers of the faculty but should be business men
having no financial interest in the Income Of the
college that the debt OF $1,000 should be paid.
and that the qualifications for admitiance should
be gradually advanced until In 1902 they should in
clude freshman and sophomore term in
standard university.
President Harper strongly recommended a col
lege for teachers in the public schools in connec-
ton with the University. but located at some CEN
trail point which would enable teachers 10 acquire
a college education while pursuing their work.
He pointed that but 10 per cent Of the teach
ers in the Chicago schools were college educated.
and as their tenure OF Office secure. II was
Of great Importance to the public that they have
the highest possible education. The president also
announced the addition OF Lieutenant Palmer.
United States Army TO the faculty. and the con-
templated formatio OF military companies. adding
that drill would be entirely optional with the stu
dents
President Harper. before concluding his an.
nouncements made the startling statement that
Of the five deaths which have occurred in five
wears nj the University three were directly trace
able to starvation. These deaths. the presiden,
said were due TO insufficient nutrition, that In
district surrounding the University. In closing he
argued for the addition to the University OF
commons in order that the students might be sup
piled with nutritious food and good lodgings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
JOHN B. KErcHAMs WILL DULY RECORDED

Chicago Jan. fudge Kohlsaat has admitted
the will Of John B. Ketcham to record The law
yers for the Ketcham heirs announced that they
did not desire TO contes, the question Of the adj
mission OF the Will 10 probate at this time. and
simply asked for appeal from the former order
Of the Probate Court admitting the instrument to
record This allowed and the matter viii
come up eeain IN regular course .n the Circuit
Court where. before Jury. :he entire question OF
the mental capacity Of Mr. Ketch9m to make 9
will cal be brough: up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
THE EXCLUSION or SEALSKINS.

The Collector OF the Port Of New-York has re-
ceived specific instructions for action under the
act for the exclusion OF sealskins. which was
signed by the President on December e. letter
from the Secretary Of the Treasury yesterday con-
,o,rod the Treasury Department regulations. al
ready published in Washington dispatches. The
Collector said: "Of course, for few days under
the Instructions from the Secretary OF the Treasury
,bere will be no unnecessary interference with seal
IT.. arr,ents in transit but after few days II
Iii seemingly be mandatory 10 seize sealskin
%arments OF incoming passengers and send them
,uifh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
LOST HER DIAMONDS ~ ROCHESTER,

Mrs j. W White. Of No. 223 Park Place Brook
vr has reported the police the loss In the rail-
road station at Rochester. y. Y. OF a chamois bag
containing 81 900 worth Of diamonds. She says that
the bag contained a diamond crescent with four
teen diamonds. three diamond rings. a marquise
ring with twenty diamonds and small diamond
ring Mrs. White advertised the loss and has
asked the police OF a number OF cities 10 help her
ind the gems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
syvpaTHy FOX MRS. sCHMITz.

MANY OF the members Of the Professional
Woman's League extended their sympathy TO Mrs.
rugenie schmitz WHO fell while leaving her dress
roono nj the Germania Theatre on Monday
.ven,nr and broke her log Mrs. Schmtz was
,st.n Ia the New-York Hospital. where she re-
ceivei timely treatment. II 10 hoped that her re-
coyery will be rapid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
LADY AWE COVENTRY MARRIED.,
OPPOSITION TO HER MATCH WITH PRINCE
DHULEEP SINGH FINALLY OVER
COME-A BRILLIANT SOCIAL
AFFAIR IN LONDON.

London. Jan. lady Anne Coventry. third
daughter of the Earl OF Coventry. was married
this afternoon. at ST Peters Church, Eaton
Square to Prince Dhuleep Singh. son OF the late
Maharajah OF Lahore.
The Earl Of Coventry gave his daughter away.
The bridesmaids Lady Dorothy Coventry.
sister OF the bride. the Princess Sophie Banda
Dhuleep Singh. Miss Brenda Van de Weyer. Lady
Victoria Herbert and Miss Espeth Campbell
Prince Frederick Dhueep Singh was the best man.
The service was choral
After the wedding there was reception at tho
Coventrys house in Park Lane. Later the couple
started for Paris. The presents were costly Tho
n large and distinguished company present In
the church The decorations we're elaborate
palms. ferns and white flowers being prominently
displayed.
The cour,ship Of the Prince and Lady Anne
has been marked by considerable opposition on
the part of Lady Anne's family which was mainly
overcome by the Intervention OF the Prince Of
Wales Lady Anne is the sister-in-law Of Wis
countess Deerhurst. who Mss Virginia
Bonynge formerly Of California. She was born
In 1874 and is the first cousin OF the Earl OF Craven
who married Miss Bradley Martin. Of New-York.
Prince Dhueep Sngh's grandfather was known
the Lion of the Punjaub," and the Prince.
whose full name is Victor Albert Jay Dhuleep
Singh. is little over thirty-one years OF ago.
He was educated IN England and for time
on the staff of General Sir John Ross. X. c. b..
when the latter in command OF the British
forces In Canada The Prince became prominent
at Halifax and visited NewYork. Newport and
Ienox. At time II was reported that he
engaged TO tho daughter of a prominent New-York
banker which report was promptly denied The
Indian Government has agreed TO settle $4,000 a
year upon the bride.
The father Of the Prince. the late Maharajah OF
Lahore fought again the British In India, but
was eventually compelled TO swear allegiance to
Queen Victoria for which he was allowed a pen.
sion OF 500 900 year the revenues OF Lahore be-
turns n he Indian Treasury La n
Maharatah negotiated with Russia. and for Q
time played into the hands of that country. for
which the British stopped his pension Eventual.
y however the Maharajah returned to hts alle-
glance. pardoned and his pension was re-
stored
The famous Kohinoor diamond was formerly the
property Of the late Maharajah of Lahore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
SONS OF ST. PATRICK ELECT OFFICERS

The Friendly Sons OF 81. Patrick held their an
nuai meeting at the Windsor Hotel Monday night
and the following officers elected: President
Justice Morgan J. o Bren; Arst vice-presdent. JUS
tice Frederick smyth second vice,president ex-
Mayor Hugh J. Grant treasurer. John -. Cr1m-
Minis; secretaries Edward j. Mcclure and Bar
tholomew Moynahan. After the business meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
THE COUDERT WILL CONTEST SETTLED
OPPOSITION TO THE PROBATE OF THE DOCUMENT
WITHDRAWN BY THE WIDOW

WI fTRANN ~ The WIDOW
John Townshend counsel for Mrs Marie ~ Cou-
dert. the widow OF Charles Coudert. announced to
Surrogate Arnold yesterday afternoon that the
contest begun by her against her husbands last
will had been Withdrawn. and that ne would not
oppose It's admission 10 probate. Mr. Couder, made
two wills within a few months OF his death. which
occurred last July BY the later o. the two tes,a-
ments he divided his property between his seven
rhlfren. adding that Mrs. Couder, had been amplv
provided for. Mrs. COudcrt opposed this will on
the ground that her husband was mentally ncom-
pet" ", pc 49, b. Necuted II. and that he had
been unduly Influenced
Daniel J. Holden ~ the law firm OF Coude,t
Brothers. when asked the terms OF settle-
ment Of the contest would only say that the
case had been disposed OF and the will proved The
terms OF the settlement he did not think Of public
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
n \ OFFICERS AGAIN CHANGED

The State Society OF the Daughters OF the Revolu-
ton has again changed it, officers Mrs. Abraham
steers Is the new regent Mrs. DE Volney Everett
and Mrs Smith Anderson are frs; and second vice.
regents Mrs J. w. French is treasurer. Mrs Flora
Adams Darling registrar and Mrs lie Roy Sundsr-
land Smith historian The secretaries have still 10
~ elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
HENRY ". TABER's QUEER WILL
ALTHOUGH A CHURCH TRUSTEE HE DE-
CLARED HIS DISBELIEF IN CHRISTIANITY

CbARED HIS Dl5BELlEF IN
AND DECLINED A FUNERAL SERVICE.
The will Of Henry Morehouse Taber cotton
merchant OF No. ~ West Twelfth-st.. which
flied yesterday for probate in the Surro-
gates Office. is rather a remarkable document
Mr.. Taber. besides being member Of the Cot
ton Exchange and OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. was treasurer OF the First Presbyterian
Church and president Of the Board Of Trustees.
His will reads as follows:
Believing that all religions. including Chris
tianity. are superstltons that the basic doc
trine Of the Christian religion. the fall OF man.
is utterly and absolutely false. and that Its op-
poste-the rise Of man from lower orders)-is
a scientific fact; that belief In (so-called) mir
acles are Authorizations OF the brain and never
had the slightest existence in fact; that the
chief characteristics Of what Is termed tho
Word OF God are injustice. cruelty. untruth-
funess and obscurity: that the effect Of ortho-
dox Christian teaching is 10 encourage ignor-
ance. selfshness. narrow mindedness wrong
and mental slavery; that Christianity So
called, is not the religion Of Christ: that
II supplants ethical culture and true NOR
ality with meaningless theology and unbe.
lievable dogmas: that IT puts an unknown land
probable unknowable) imaginary being in the
personality TO evil-an equally unknown and
Imaginary being that II works upon the
credulity Of It's adherents 10 invite In them
fear OF chat most horrible dOctrine) eternal
punishment Il say. believing all these) l. In
all kindness. but In all earnestness request
that over my remains trcro he no religious SER
vices Of any kind, nature or description what
ever.
Il also request that my body be cremated at
or fhare and hat
Sshes be left there II. has been said, the
highest tribute 10 the memory Of dead con-
sists In obedience - their wishes. may | not
trustlngly hope my children will pay the trtb-
ute 10 my memory Of seeing that the above
clearly expressed wishes are carried out and
that they will resolutely and persistently re-
slst any effort that may be made on the part
Of any of my pious friends TO thwart my
wishes"
Mr. Taber's body was crenated at Fresh
Pond. Long Island the Monday following
his death Brief exercises held at his home
the same day. BY the terms OF the will all Of
the decedents's property is left 70 his two
children, Mary and sydney r. Taber. His
daughter Mary Is named executrix The
value Of the estate Is not declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

The feminine devotees OF whist find themselves
with full hand this week Yesterday afternoon
the Long Island Womans Club held It's weekly
tournament This morning the Woman's Whist
club meets, and this evening is woman's night
az the knickerbockcr Whist Club Thursday night
Is guest night at both the Long Island and the
Woman,s Club and Friday night is woman's night
at the Broadway Whist Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

Under the auspices Of the American Institute OF
Phrenolosy Miss Jessie a Fowler will begin this
evening a of four lectures on mental sci
ence. illustrated by stereopticon views. The sub
ject this evening will be The Temperaments--
Mental. Vital and Motive How Judge Them
in the People We Meet" The lecture will begin
at o'clock at the American Institute OF Phrenoio-
gy No q East Twenty frst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

The Twelfth Night Cub held It's regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon at No % West Forty
iourth-st. Criticisms stage settings gowns and
Color schemes furnished an interesting programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

The Society for Political Study resumed its regu-
lar weekly meetings yesterday at No. 226 West
r1fty-eighth-st. An interesting paper on John G.
calhoun was read by Mrs. w. c. Brewster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

This morning at II O'Clock Professor Russell Will
tell the womans law class OF the New-York Uni
verslty about the Statute Of Frauds" No tickets
are required and all women interested in law are
invited 10 be present at this. at any OF the law
lectures. upon Monday. Wednesday or Friday morn
ings or evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
TGN4TTTS DONNFLLY TO MARRY.

ST Paul Jan. 4-The announcement was made
to-day that 1gnatus Donnelly. the well-known
Populist leader. who Is known the uphoder Of
the Baconian authorship OF Shakespeares works.
will In six weeks marry Miss Marian Hansen. who
has been stenographer IN tie Office OF his news
paper Mr.. Donnelly IA sixty-six years old end
Miss Hansen Is twenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

The Committee Music and Drama OF european
will meet at 1890 O'Clock this morning at the home
Of Mrs J. +. Scholes. No 1913 Hooper-st.. Brooklyn.
Arrangements for the musical and questions
Of importance Will be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
BRILLIANT WEDDING CEREMONY.
MISS BROOKLYN AND MR.. MANHATTAN
UNITED IN WEDLOCK AT THE
URBAN CLUB

me annual entertainment OF the Urban Club OF
brooklyn was held last night al the home OF the
senior director. Mrs Andrew j. Perry at No 80
First Place. The programme consisted of a series
OF tableaus relative 10 the consolidation Of the
boroughs Of New-York City. The first "A fam
lily Scene in Old Brooklyn" was taken part IN by
Miss Belle Perkins Miss White. Horato Oh
colt and MI Head. and extremely effective
owing to the old Dutch costumes used and the real
istic appearance Of huge chimney-piece in the
background, with a mantel covered with plates
and stems OF old Delft ware. leaned by Mrs Perry
The next. "Od Knickerbocker Days" showed
Messrs. Schiller. Head AMI Campbell coated ar,D.
an antique table In old inn. Miss Olcott, as
the waitress. Just entering the door bearing the
tray with the stems Of ale. The posing in this
tableau was considered particularly good
The Goddess of Liberty" impersonated by Miss
Darling. wearing the customary draperes OF the
American flag and holding aloft the torch. was
followed by the Seal OF New-York" and the
Brooklyn Seal" Miss Bennett and Messrs Hartig
and Schiller taking the various parts
The most elaborate tableau OF the series the
wedding of the Boroughs" which showed the
civil marriage Of New-York and Brooklyn the
three remaining boroughs acting as bridesmaids.
Andrew j. Perry impersonated the Judge the wit
nesses. In the act OF signing their names. being
Miss Adrienne De Bevose and Mr. Schiller to the
right Of the stage stood the bridal party Miss
Sims impersonatng Miss Brooklyn in the conven-
tiona gown Of white satin. with pearl trimmings.
and Illusion veil Howard Campbell the BRIDE
groom. represented Mr.. Manhattan while Behind
were the bridesmaids In costumes OF pink and green.
Miss Florence Eaton representing The Bronx. Miss
Pauline Phillips queens. and Miss Jane Dole. Rich
mond. The singing of the wedding march by
chorus composed OF members of the club gave
an added touch of realism TO the tablenu.
The last OF the series original tab
leau, suggestive Of seal for New-York. and
was extremely clever, combining the best Of the
seals Of both cities. musical programme filed
In the time between the tableaus. and supper was
served az II o'clock. Among those present
Mrs. Cornelia X. Hood Mrs. Emelie Vail. Of
Hollis Hollis Mrs Mrs Emma V SIMS Mrs Eaton MIS-
Mrs. Arthur Schiller George Hartig. DR. Pierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meserole, DR.. and Mrs Her and Miss
Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

CHANGES AT THE HOTEL CECIL. LONDON
G. p Bertinl has resigned his place manager
Of the Hotel Cecil London, and A. Judah. formerly
manager OF the Hotel Victoria. London. has been
appointed to the place. The rest Of The personnel
of the hotel remains unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
ADDRESS TO MY SOUL ON TIE NEW YEAR

Another year has gone. my soul:
Pause and ponder DER its page:
Wha; wisdOm's thine? What scf-control?
What godike aims thy powers engage?
Hast thou for others lived. or self?
Has God been honored. or forgot?
Hast thou for goodness strOve. or Ielf?
Hast thou ;he battle bravely Fought
Has privilege been wisely used
Have time and strength been wisely spent?
Is opportunity abused?
Are mind and heart on God intent?
Yes, some things thou hast learned. my SOUL
And some things thou hast done;
But dull thou art 20 learn the whole
And slow thy race 10 run.
Yet thou art HIS. my soul. His own;
HIS era 20 kas bound thee fast
Abide IN Him. in Him alone
He'll keep thee TO the last.
-(The Rev. W. w. Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05
NJ RIBunEZ
DUn5HN1E}ocIEEN,
GOOD CHEFR.

GOOD CHEFR.
Have you had a kindness shown7
Pass Il on.
Twas not given FOR you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL IN heaven the deed appears
Pass N on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

Communications have been received from Miss
Constance G Du Bots. Mrs G. l.. Bergen Mrs. NJ
f. Randolph Emma y Shields Ella a. Catlin.
Harold Worth Vassar @. r. Pentecost Olive
Phraner V. v b Parke Miss X. Miller. Kath-
arine b. Campbell Mrs. Bristol. Mrs. S. a. Hast
ings. Mrs. S. d williamson Mrs. r. A. Brown.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. NJ. Moulton. Mrs. J. F. D.. D r. a. J.
Augustus Rice Mrs f.. L. Needham. Isabel Stone
Young Edwin H. and Arthur II. Darland, Miss
4: Hicks, ."Tants" Mrs r. /. Massonneau; o. T
ans Mrs A. NJ Davis Mrs Elizabeth Terry, Mrs.
S F; Hggins Miss MiGhallIs Lima Waiier5 ,,, MIS-
Miss Emily c. Davis. Mrs. Theodore L.. De Land.
Hattie l.. Webster. Anna Tuckerman Mrs u }.
Mecder Miss Edith Bradley Miss +. Shutz,
Florence / Suydan and Mrs. Anna IIedden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

Doylestown. Penn. Jan. 4-The marriage OF the
Rev DR.. James s Stone. rector Of 81. James's
Episcopal Church. OF Chicago TO Miss Caroline
Worth!ngton. Of this town. took place at noon to-
day In St Pauls Episcopal Church. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Edward NJ. Jefferys
rector OF ST. Pauls. assisted by the Rev. Richard
" Thomas. Of Philadelphia Miss Watson, Of
Doyiestown, the maid OF honor and John r.
Baird OF PHILADELPHIA was the best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-05

large box OF toys. dishes and dolls for the
Little Mothers from Mrs john T. Davis and Mrs
Charles 5. Menagh. Of East Orange. y. j.. arrived
last night just the last contributions of twenty
six extra bags being sent to No. 81 Third-ave
The eXpressman waited till every article had been
deposited In the various bags. thus carrying addi-
tonal sunbeams TO the little ones OF the East Side