davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-05-07
wheat short In the Northwest.

Not for years has the Northwest been
Us short OF wheat as now. Country
stocks have reached very low point,
there being probably loss thnn 2,OOO.OOO
bushels held ut this time by country
houses. only very small portion Of which
IL contract wheat. This explains why the
Minneapolis wheat market advanced over
20 cents In one week. The wheat to fill
contracts Is not In sight. Close estimates
by elevator companies show that of the
wheat In country store and to come for
ward only ] per cent on tho ~. Paul Is
contract wheat, . per cent on ST. Louis.
! per cent on the Omaha. while the North.
ern Pacific and Great Northern roads
make better showing, II to I'D per cent
respectively. This. however, gives little
relief because of the small amount To
come forward. Not for many years have
Northwestern millcrs had to meet such u
situation. High premiums have been
paid for choice milling wheat. Armour
took u good deal Of this wheat to Chi
cagO. Letter bought about 3,OOO,OOO
bushels and put In store In Minneapolis
and Duluth. Ont OF the country supply
must 20 the wheat for country milling,
which increases the tightncss Of the sit
uatiOn, with no new wheat to come for
grinding until September. A supply for
about seventeen weeks must be found.
Minneapolis mills are grinding over 1000
600 week. and Duluth mills are adding
to tho consumption. Minneapolis and
Duluth together only have l3,OOO.OOO Of
all grades In public houses. as against
over ?O,OOO.OOO last year. In view OF this
somewhat startling situation. there are
not few who predict $3.50 for May and
July wheat In Minneapolis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-05-07
War Department Buys Horses.

Lieut.. Col. Smith, U. =. A., in charge
Of the Guartermaster's department at JEFF
ferson Barracks, near st. Louis, has re.
ceived an order from the War Depart
ment to buy 1900 small horses, 500 wagon
mules and 800 pack mules. The order
stated that the animals were not for use
In the army, and left 1t to be inferred
that they are to be sent to Cuba for the
insurgents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-05-07
Chemists I'm portaut Discovery.

Chemists of Il Chicago Sugar Refining
company claim to have discovered Il pro.
cess for vulcanizing the oil from corn
In such manner rs to produce rubber.
They say this will revOlutionize the rub.
Der trade and give them control of nj
least the manufacture of bicycle tires.
Five chemists In the employ Of the COM
pany have been working on this innOva-
ton for some months past. According
to reports, the chemists have found that
the oil of the corn properly treated and
vulcanize Is superior to that Of the pro-
duct Of the South American rubber tree,
is more resilient and more lasting; and II
Ia said that the manufacture OF rubber
under the new process will become an i'm
portant part OF the business OF the glu-
cose company. The process was acct
dentally discovered some months ago by
one of the chemists OF the company. 1t
Is also said that the new process will
greatly lessen the cost of rubber, espe-
cially that variety that Is used In the
manufacture of bicycle tires, which Is re-
quired to be thin, durable and resilient.
1t il claimed that the new variety of
rubber will Withstand much more pres
sure than that now In use for tires and
that 1t will offer more resistance to out.
side force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
RPO0ELyN WOMAN'S GLIB.

Tho ouarterly luncheon and annual business
roes,ing OF the Brooklyn Woman's Cluo was heI1 on
Monday afternoon In the Young "omens CHRISTIAN
Association Building.
Ms George A Allin. chairman OF the Hospitality
Committee. was unable TO be present OF account
NJ illness and the luncheon was In charge OF Mrs
! F Behrends Between ninety ana one hun
dred members were present, including Mrs. J.
coleman Adams. Mrs. Katharine a. Anderson, Mrs.
J{.nr, y Atwatcr. MIS-. Truman J. Backus, MIS-
a i = Bcnrends. Mrs. Arthur Bell Mrs. Tunis g.
ltcrrcn MS y j Bishoprck, MIS- Alexander
lNack Miss Louise BOta-Hendrhsen' MIS-. AIhert
Il T2rockvaV Mrs George ". Brush. Mrs Isaac
u Gar, Mis- Noah II. chapman. Mrs. Lucy b.
Cbuterdcn Mrs u ; Christian mrs. {. I. 'nTis-
te"sen. Mr.. David H. C2.nran, Ms tofH menus
melin Mrs r Henry Dewey. Mn. BENJAMIN Esles.
Mr. Richard y Ilth.an. MTs. Alfred Fraser. Mrs..
4 Augustus Healy Mrs J. ". Holenback Mrs.
H~nfy Ward Bcccfcr Howard. Mrs. Andrew Jacobs.
Nre charles Judson. Mrs Henry g Luchned.
Mrg Albert 6 Mcdonald Mrs -. CAR Mckcl"1y'
Mrs Theodore + OV!neion. MIS- Andre" j iciiE'
Mrs James ScimgeouT ana MIS- Frederick n
NJ Truman Rackus presided al the business
meeting and reports were read from the cndirHe,,
81 ,bn various committees. after which the third
annual gift % 50 was voted toward Inc deco'a''0'
The e'ertion Of officers resulted as follows FTcsl-
don Mis- Helen II. Backus: first vice-pIcsiacn,'
Nrs Mariana ". Chapman. second vire-prcsiI.h''
Mrs Tl,zaiDth : Porter. recording Secretary, MIr-
Arrto u Phc!ps. spending sccrc AIRY MIS- -
len { swain. federation secretary. MIS- 9dIan "
auditor Mrs Mary $ Fnhian. board 81 dlresIoIss,
tenn cXpir.ng 1901 Mrs lda w. Colin Ms. Sa' a. a.
r Este Mrs Olive Y Fans. MIS- LuIIge -, -,
Swain ana Mrs Clcme1tna :. Wine teTm taPWv..s
Hi: Term expiring Ve9 Mrs Mary r Ha"iey' Afs'
Francis K BehIeHdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

uniquely shaped 20 fold back IN pointed revers at
the shoulders. gathers az the top giving fulness
to square shaped fills that fall over on front
and back O, the low neck \ seres OF fine tucks
are laid and stitched In al the waistne under
arm seams shaping X neatly 20 the hgure a; me
sides Bows OF white satin or pale-co,orci ribbon
are placed on the shoulders. The lower Aige Is
finished with gathered nm that Is trimmed 20
match the neck and sleeves Gem ses IN this STYLE
are worn dndsT summer
gowns and shrtwasts. the lower portion taking
the place % an under petticost ne muslin. cam
brio percale dimiiy and wash silks are tho ma
terlals usually chosen FOR these undergarments.
lace embroidery furnishing appropriate decora-
ton.
The quantity OF material 81 inches wide required
10 make this chemtss for woman AANing A IS
inch bust measure Is three and half Yards
The pattern which is No .. ~ and retaiis FOR
q cents Is cut I'm sizes for 80 81, So IS ~ and
~ inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
yOT GrDEON'S HORN. BIT ISAACS.

An historic horn. dating from ante-hellum days
and associated with many deeds OF violence Is In
the possession Of an old colored man at Dalton.
Ga This horn originally the property Of
Colonel Ben" Longbridge. a wealthy planter OF
Murray County who used II to summon his many
slaves 10 work and to meals. well as for the
signal for their stopping work at night After the
war II passed into the hands OF the noonshiners
who teTrorized MURRAY County up to year
Time and again when tho revenue officers made
desperate raids on ;he Illicit distillcrs the mellow
notes Of the old horn blown Dy a stout hinged
sentinel would the outlaws Of the approach
Of their enemies. md give them chance 10 ~ 10
their fortress while 10 the revenues II bore the
dismal Information that they might expect a voley
from their hidden foes
When the gang were finally dispersed the nom
passed into the possession OF Uncle Isaac who
recounts for the beneh Of women curlo hunters It's
Interesting history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
HOLLIE FANCHER'S BENEFIT.

Mollie Fancher. the Well-known invalid who's.
sunerings have been told IN nearly every news
paper in the land AT some time another is 70
have a grand testimonial entertainment this even
ing az Plymouth Church. Brooklyn Arrange
men,s have been made for a telephone conn ection
between the hospital and the church. that the
invalid may bc able 10 hear the programme in
gliding her own brief address which will he given
TO the audience by means Of the graphophone
She Is looking forward 10 going 10 church after
thirty-two years OF absence as she puts H. with
much eagerness. and says she fears che will not
know how 10 act
The following among the artists who Will
take part: Professor J. W.-Loretz organl.t; Sig
nor and signora Ievinde Sabatelli. Laura g.
Phelps Crummey. vioinist; Mr. Henry r. Brown
hnsso from the Arolic Club; the Ladies String
Quartette, OF NewYork. Mrs. Mathlde McLewee
cuntraito. from Trinity Church; Mr. Harry r
Benedict ascc1panist II is also expected that.
the Brooklyn Heights Seminary at the time Miss
Fancher was a student there. will make brief
opening ,ddress
Tickets for rese.ved .eats may be procured. at
s. each. at Chambers. No. 100 FuIton-st. or a. tho
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
TBr Old MASTERS Discussed.

Miss AI,e Donfevy gave the second In course
o, lectures on art YESTERDAY afternoon at the
home o. Mrs Ala Doughty. the Rutland Broad
way and Fifiy-seventh-st.
Her subject was The Oh Masters" and among
o,1er things she said that the works OF these ar
fists were not oil paintings as We know them TO-
dsy Their paints were mixed with honey. tho
white Of egg gum arabic or n mixture OF these
Ingredients and the sunlight had wonderful
effect on their coors.
Most OF the old masters we're men wno had been
we'll taken care OF In their infancy and childhood"
she added. 'and understand that. for ! have no
faith In the 'sunburst theory Of genius.
musical programme followed the lecture. the
artists being Nine Giulia Nada. Baroness Won
Rhyner " II. Barber Albert Gerard Thsrs and
Siynor Ricci.
The next talk will he on The Dutch School"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
SAlU'EL J. TTLDEN THE SUBJECT
THE SOCIETY FOR POLITICAL STUDY LIS
TENS TO A PAPER BY MISS CARTER.

THE SOCIETY FOR POLITICAL STUDY LIS
TENS TO A PAPER BY MISS CARTER.
Samuel J Tilden the subjec; discussed al the
Society for Political Study yesterday afternoon, AZ
the regular weekly meeting at the Tuxedo and the
paper was furnished on a few days notice by Miss
VI + Carter.
The extemporaneous discussion was participated
IN by DR. Huldah Gum. the Rev Phebe Iianaford
Mrs Lille Devereux Blake and Mrs. 7. St John
Ganney
Or Gum thought that Tildsn's NE showed that
an honest principle stil remained In the race and
even In that section OF /, known as the Democratic
party.
Mrs Blake said that what she most admired
bout Tllden was that he RETAINED from plunging
the country into a second civil war, bitter than
tho rrst as ne might have done II he had refused
10 accept the decision OF the Electoral Commission
Mrs Hanaford expressed the opinion tha; II was
high time the Electoral College was abolished
20 draw Up resolutions OF sorrow on the death ot
Matilda Joceyn Gage. and Mrs. Blake was made
chairman OF a committee to attend to the matter.
Mrs Blake announced that or the evening % April
: the Hon. Hugh II. I.usk. OF New Zealand. would
address the Woman Suffrage League. Of this city,
al No +lo Ninth-ave.. on the workings OF woman
suffrage in New Zealand Mrs Garney announced
a memorial meeting for Frances Willard 10 Do held
at the Hotel Renaissance on Friday afternoon at
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
THE DOLL SNOW CONTINt ED'
A MISS FLORA MFLIMsEY COLLECTION 'f
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS.


BEAUTIFUL GOWNS
~ .o- Gallery ., the Waldorf. looked
asac,allv bright Yesterday afternoon. and the N'e
dad temples Of fashion which enshrine me ''Hu.'.
a., dross,d dolls were picturesque adJuhc'' ~ ''
scene 49, ,a-irq the
one Of the first costumes notcfn on 'n''' 10 -,
ION, g an evening gown from Nuineumier' No w.
,o0i' c,-..-ors,st II is made ~ deep rose
~iorod silk null which is covered win ''ou'S
49,, eo,.o.s Tho skirt has lite fitness apoNe
tho knee and al the foot t. edged WIN "I''' -
,ob,rge The pretty bodice i eNremeN H''','
finished a. Il is. with h'b'" y'Nr anu s.so,,ota
~ ,ts.c ace This yoke still leaves the De
% Wv, -, 10. while the white shoulders ana neck
CLEAN, under the meshes o. 'I' 'nVe. ~
.,o,b.r evening dress is by frtman' Oh 80 i''
A"o'" rro, \ y II Is black net maze over
,hn fovoritc turquois" shad" oil s"'H' -,
cno,,sb ncunce has many my i"C''"S7
"PI'. lccd and banded with back veIVet flppoh
anu ,oIf.r,ourning court costume there -
a. des.cu.d hy Arthur Morris. OF Norfolk
I, e made o-cr white tah'ia "hl'h mar q
va" c.,,,ce ~ the ne, set on with loops 81 hiack
,eIret ribbon and knots Of hla w3f n NAM rucn
taIs tf ,br ssmc me low DoGce has me ruchhsss
inss o. '''' Dla"e by the back velvet ribbon ano
npncnss houqu,t The vel of net falls from
balr ornament Of me Votis ana G,acH o''''"
nn,I The whole Is sineuaf3 cnectiHe mourn.
- IS an accompaniment OF ,HlS - ~ " ~ - Gus
, bomse or sticeI dress NJ Pi'mans, when SHOWS
us ,Vciirotion Ia q return 10 the Use ot io'ds IN
"a! w nv - trimming Stil another uut thIs u Io
the " ~ - ,-nurriu. than the Whites 4 pan
I'm ~ lavender tulc. made over snimmeI,ns s,Ss
t""n ',rbc milo 4. covered al ID" 1907 VIII 'hrs
Hni S,,1riss n9uu,c. which niS many IuHleS OF
,sTrov' ribbon II the same Color WI 80
~. c,,, es uau,lS the -kirf ana coNeIS
az 3adinoc 81 the nounco j. is repeated on lnf
- ais0 ard Il deep - 1mdCh"r. ~ Wen a. q y
bodlcc ~, H. ore mass OF ribbon ruchngs. giving
y, ''i' r", 81 VIC cts sewn thi-ky together nus
dress is from the workroom o. MArsuef'e' o. NJ
IA West Fifty slNth-st ..,..,,a b.. u,.s
100 bcwiichns neglisee vas coniribulfd o. Mss MIS-
- u" {, carroll aud consisted OF simply mace
Ju Ia s,rfnrd foWcre5 sllk having sleeves. coiiar
End rurhnss q accordion lesied wh! .r
Shu 49, I"Jced every fnd of gown Tor every SORT
-, aasar is shown la this Interesting coAeeioH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
ry THE INTEREST or STATE CLUBS.

The Executive Board OF the New-fork state FED
Grafton o. Woman's Clubs held an aH-day session
Yesterday afternoon AZ the home OF the president
Mrs William Ted Helmuth. WIKI one eAoep.0"
. member ~ the Board was present. and
,a,,a anoun, OF routine business was done.
few O, the subjects 10 be taken up a; the coming
convention were accepted and others were as.
,nseed A. invitation 20 the Federation 10 nave .
- -. - ,iloua during the summer was pre-
san,ed 70 the meeting. but no action was taken
Va r,eerine o. the local committees In charge OF
the convention will be held on the morning OK
March %. -. ,, ~ r-u,o,. IN
Anril ana TO remain there a month she VIII re-
turn for the Denver convention ana VIII 20 0AS~
In n IillN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
IFCTTPFS FOR ORIENTAIS.

Tie "Wednesday evening lecture course for the
American College for Girls in Constsnilnople IS
said 10 be much appreciated by the Greek Bul-
sa'I4n ana Armenian young women, VINO get no
o;.+tr cn2Dce 70 attend anything OF the KING
.He subjects already considered ms Wlnte! nave
o. EcteEt College. "ClvH Rights OF Woman In
yvoyI,11parattye legislation By Mr. a IS Scnma1
rDAAn' Der UTsprung der Sage Won zero tnd
rySdrssr "Ihre n:terarlsche Bearbcltuhe oy
cr sch&a.lo and LES Ecriva'ns Francois en-
Orient 10y u G Gsriis
among The subjects Of the future are Walk
r. e'amooul." by Edwin Fears; the Leeehd OF
oese. By DR.. ANGEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
pISS WARD TANKS on RUSSIA.

Mss Ala Webster Ward gave The third IN her
series o. L4nten talks az the home Of Mrs James
u. PIrcho,. 40 2 Creamery Park. al O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
Russia" vas the suhjeo; treated. and the lect-
urer 'oG many Interesting stories illustrating the
Re CO women there and touched Lightly on the
events that hanged tho government OF tho coun-
" until ne Car oe-ams. in truth. he Autocrai
o. Al ne Russi1s"
Women are the mental power o. the country.
Miss Ward said as the men are sleepy ana Iazy
In closing she reviewed the literary efforts o. Rus
san noyelsts warmly praislng Count Tolsto!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

advantage. for he resort n Kinks. where ar'l-
fcia ice artificial heat and artificial light are I'M
affected ny weather conditions.
A HINT TO sI'BURBANITES
For the subUrbani,e. q series Of SHOWS thaws
and freezes may make fairly good skating pond
OF tennis court. while with little care an ahs)-
lutely perfect result may he obtained. Operations
can only be conducted. however WREN the iher
Tnometer is below the freezing point. The ground
must ne thoroughly frozen 20 begin with. Then
the water may he turned little by little and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

A pleasant social affair last night va. n. sixth
annual Performance preceded by q reception OF the
ihsersolI Dramatic Club. given at the homo 81 Mr.
ana Mrs Robert g. Tngersoll. No. 200 Madison-ave
Unlike ordinary houses Mr.. and Mrs TngersoIrs IL
provided with a theatre. which will accommodate
an audience Of more than a hundred persons. The
performance. The Guardsman" was given with
the permission OF Daniel Frohnan The cas-, vas
follows:
apatn SIR Euss Bramston >. Marshall Mci-sn
General Kenneth Blaz.r..... JOIN I1S.,oy Ei,,o,
iHtsnsurry Hak's Tn seton jsyors
Marin '''''' henry stokes
PARK keeper .............. FREDERICK stuart Greene
LADY Jon-. ............ Mr., isuSnnc. Ph,I.'ps
Lucy Gr.,I. ........... Miss B.s.. R-yno,d, finley
XIII ws.,. Ms Fya lnger,oli FsIeii
thompson Miss Rita Burgess
After the performance supper YVES served in the
large dining-room on tho first floor and Informal
dancing In the theatre brought the evenings enter
tainment 70 close Among those present were
R BriSs and Mr.. Baerh'lS Mr. and Mrs CaIvn
Perry Perry: DR. and Mrs Richard Derby. Mr. and Mrs
Gardiner. A Muller-Gcy. General ard Mrs J. Fred
erick Pierson. Miss Person John D. Mackay ytr
I.ounsberv Miss Elizs beth Wtrne. Albert MorrIs
Ragby. Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Arnold and Mr and
Mis- Warner Miller.
William X. Vanderbilt, Will give a reception with
music tonight AZ his home NJ $50 Fifth -avs.
josef Holman. the pia mist. Leo Stern and Seidfs
orchestra will furnish tho music
The wedding Of Miss Mary Prince daughter Of
Mrs Alfred l.. Prince. to Professor Willard Hum.
phreys ~ Princeton University. will take plac
Wednesday. June l.
Miss Ida Augusta Oakley daughter Of the Rev.
Or and Mrs John q. Oakley. was married 10 Ben
jamn Roberts Gllrour a, O'Clock las: evening in
the Centenary Methodist Epscora al Church. Wash
lngtol-ave md One-hundred a nd-sXtN -sixth-st.
The reception was held in the church parlors
Tho eng: cement NJ ". F. owens 81 the Stock
Exchange firm ~ Beers Owens n Miss Helen
Francis Coolidge. Ct Brookline Mass Is announced.
the marriage to take place soon after Lent.
The concert for the benefit ~ the Jewell Day
Nursery will he given at the Wal.orf-As,oiia this
afternoon Among the artists who will appear are
NJ. PlanCon. Jear Gera rdy Miss Ethel Hyde. Miss
Maud Powell and Mr.. Frangcon Davies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
ICE OR ROLLER SKATING.
GREAT SPORT TO Re FOUND on ARTI-
FICIALLY FROZEN WATER.
PALATIAL RIM

URBAN AND RURAL ADVANTAGES CoNTRAsTED-
DELIGHTS OF THE EXERCISE IN
PALATIAL KINKS
Happy is the lover Of skating who is situated
that broad stretch OF river. shallow bay
flooded meade even prosaic mldam invites
him 10 his favorite exercise. Yet for him
there Is rift within the lutte heavy fall Of
snow. a thaw the well-direcied efforts Of ice
cutters Soon write "fns" 20 tho sport
II Is here that the denizen Of the city has tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.

A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF SKIRT
CHEMIsE 40. s;cs. FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS.
Dainty indeed Is this pretty chemss Of hns
,,hl,. ra,nsook that IS trimmed with Nalencennes
lace edglng and insertion 70 match. The tcp 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

reading by the Rev. c. w De Lyon Nlchos.
from the advance sheets Of his mover entlueu
"Blackwelrs Island viii be given for me oe',eis
OF the Prison Guild at the Waldori-As'o''' WIS
morning al Il o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

The Nation and the Social Glasses" is the SUD-
feet o, Professor William NJ. Sloanes ADDRESS 10
be given before the League for Pohuca! kducatloH
a. No $40 Fifth-ave. this afternoon al D o cioOh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

President General Of the T 5. s: Can T. 6
member tell me in what paper or magazine can
find an article upon birds which was written In the
first person telling the birds side Of the question.
fts Urongs and the wholesale destruction tina, IS
cong on in the world. that women may decorate
their hais7 II any tell where |
find this article and send line direct shall
be much Obliged. Truly yours, -.
HELEN WESTON.
West Neu-Brishton. Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

Communications have been received from Miss
Sadie u. Hull. r. r. L. Miss Caroline VI. Garrett,
Mrs. ". VI. L.. r. Hustis. Miss A. W. Miss NJ
y. White. Mrs. Charles j North. Mrs. {. y. Conk-
lin. Dorothy A. Woolman. Anna Cora Miller. Mrs
f X. Banta. H. " r W. Lottie Serv!ss Mrs
A. \ Keese. Mrs. Theron T.. Parsons. Annie F. An
drew, J. l.. Lewis. VI. T. Jcffrlrs. VI. NJ Painter
Sara A. Maxwell. Joan whitley. Alma A. Apple
ton. Mary f. Studey. Sarah y. Reynolds. Helen
Weston. r. r Capp. Mrs. J. r. Stebbins, Mrs G.
H.. Miss Maiora' r. Smith Alice l. Morrell. Mrs
Jennie Dudley. VI. l.. T.. Mrs. 6. Q. Tappen,
Mrs. ". r. Marvin Miss : VI. Merriman. Mrs. \.
II Verscllus Annie W Sconeld Mabel Quirk. Mrs
A. o Check c. Emanuel and Mary Elliot Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

A talk on Faust" which will include tne III 81
and second parts Of he poem. Will he given ny MI =
Mary II Pea body Al the Van Norman lnstI,ute..
No go West Seventy-frst-st., THIS evening d.
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

Dr. Clarence H Young. OF Columbia University
IA 20 speak on "Ancien: Greek Dress In the phys
ical laboratory OF the Teachers College To-Day AT
40 o'C'ock Or Young will illustrate ms !eTture
by means Of lantern slides. and hopes 10 mar ~
Interesting Cor the domestic art students who VIII
attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

The following contributions have been received:
Hymn with music. from George A. Mackay: Wom-
ans Page. from Miss g. W Rankin childs blue
and pink bedroom slippers. from Mss Hull: scrap
books from Lucy NJ Cow. a collection Of scrap
pictures. booklets and beautiful assortment OF
SILK pieces. from Miss Marie r. Jackson, A pretty
arraneenent OF cards and notices. from Miss Ma
dora Smith: Easter cards from Alice NJ Perkins;
booklets. cards and views from Mrs. f. 3. john
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

The following is a remedy FOR oily skin: Liquid
refined honey one ounce. alcohol. two ounces: Gu
cumber emulsion one ounce: elder-foTer water.
four ounces: strained juice OF TWO lemons Tne
mixture should Be used night and morning ana ap-
piled with a soft rag or sponge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

President General Of the T. :. : Silver and
gold have none" trust that such as have
may be allowed as my dues for the presen, wear
Truly YOURS " 4. l..
The contribution ample and most acceptable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

II is well for public speakers 20 know that
,us, before beginning 10 talk dissolving a small
p!ece Of borax in the mouth will clear the vocal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

Mrs. BENJAMIN F Harnett will lecture on Inc
Occult Powers Inherent in Man and What We Gam
from Their Develtment." at the home Of Miss
Jatinoer No las Rodney-st Brooklyn. begin
ming at 1880 o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

II any member has a pattern for Infants sacks
Crochet especially that runs diagonally. will
she please send 1t to Miss Ella W. Antrim. White
Plains y Y?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-23

The regular fortnichtly meeting 81 the Eclectic
Club will he held this afternoon at Delmonico's.