davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
RECITAL BY MISS MILNE.
sur IS THE FIRST TO ARRANGE THE
PRISONER OF ZENDA" FOR PUB
r1c READING

The East Room Of the Wadorf-Astor'a was h''eu
20 overroving yesterday afternoon, on the ocoa
o,or NJ tho second recital in course OF 'hree'
which have been arranged by Miss SADIE we're
Milne and Allen c.. Waterous. The programme
consisted OF songs from various composers py
Mr. Waterous and readings from The PRISONER oi
1epda" and .'The Dolly Dialogues" by Miss Mime
the former being arranged so as 10 give the "hoe
Mot OF Mr. Hawkins's romantic story and clear
idea of the main characters. without consuming
more than an hour Of the publics valuable time
Miss Milne arranged the readings herself ana
gave them for the first time yesterday. She rs
The first public reader 10 adopt The prisoner OF
Zenda' for this purpose ~, uyor.
The patronesses of the course are Mrs j. Welis
Champney Mrs. Hamilton s. GordOn MfS WliIihin
4 Sherman Mrs. Alexander c. Morgan, Mrs.
Charles Sewall. Mrs Samuel c. Van Dusen, Mrs
bush. Mrs Oliver W Mink Mrs. DIN D; Gray
Mrs Franklin H. Ryder. Mrs Edwin b. Holden
Mrs Winfield 5. Grove Mrs Lawson nalentlne'
Mrs Alexander H. Wyant. Mrs. William T. Evans,
Mrs Frederick Hasbrouck. Mrs. Wa! Clark. Mrs.
lanes Edward Romans. Mrs. William j. Lyons
MIS- Richard Henry Greene Mrs c. Hilton Brown.
Mrs Lewis ST. John Benedict, Mrs. Haskell A.
els J. Barnes Mrs Charles F. Terhune. Mrs. Will
lam II Lippincott. Mrs Eugene H. Porter Mrs.
FRANKLIN Acker Miss NJ. Elizabeth Lester. Mrs.
William r. Waters Mrs. J. II. Filson Mrs. FRED
eric ] Swift Mrs. John c. Coleman Mrs Margaret
W Rayenhin Mrs II. c. Fuller, Miss Vincent,
Mrs J. Edward Mastn and Mrs. Frank Russell
Green. Ill .
bodice Of pink-shrred chiffon and diamond orna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
MRS GIELOW7S THIRD READING.
THOMAS NELSON PAGE THE AUTHOR SELECTED
ONE OF HER OWN STORIES ALSO READ.

THOMAS NELSON PAGE. THE AUTHOR SELECTED
ONE OF HER OWN STORIES ALSO READ.
Mrs Henry J. Gieow gave her third reading at
tba home Of Mrs. George y. Russell No 10 Remsen-
ST brooklyn, yesterday morning. the author chosen
he,ng Thomas Nelson Page She prefaced the read
Ca, nv an Interesting sketch OF his early life and
haywood experiences In and after the war. She
,ben read "Msrs Chan" Her closing sketch
was story of her own, "Unc' Tom Sees Spooks"
which she gave by request. The audience was I'M
usuaIly large and seated in both drawing rooms
and IN the nall.
Two aunis Of Mr. Page were present. Mrs Page
and Mrs George Lee o. Virginia. Another listener.
Mir Arthur 4. KinsOlving has the wedding ring
which Mr. Page bought with the proceeds from MS
Trst story Polly" and gayo 10 his first wife, VINO
Vas = Miss Bruce OF Virginia. and an aunt OF Mrs
KinsOlVing. . 4. 49,, ,,. -, r,an.a
ZION folklore Next week Tuesday Mrs Glelow VIII
ake nm cha rles Egbert Craddock prefacing the re-
citaI a. usual with n biographical sketcn Mrs 1ie,
in been engaged give two lectures on colonial
Iays In ihc history course Of the pubic sshoodSg
OF the Borough OF Mqnhattan Inc iHst AZ '""'o'
No - on Saturday evening next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
No TEA FOR BOSTON HARBOR.

Few OF the great army OF women tea-dr'nhers
,ou, ,ha, this Government guaranteed that from
NAV 4 1897. no tea unnt for use should bs allowed
,or tho country This law which guarantees
- ,aa 20 every consumer from the Atlantic 20
~. pacific coast provides that no tea can be
,~ou,h, INTO the United States, excepting ~ one
~ he four ports San Francisco. Tacoma, chicago
Y. t" SSa.york A. each o. these ports an officer
who is an experienced tea expert Is stationed All
TEA arriving taken possess on OF BY the Govern
Voc &c, ,,r,U tho tea experts issue a permit for It's
raiasse after a careful investigation. Condemned
"a must be shipped away from the country within
,. ,,nonths or be destroyed by the Government.
f'naer this law from thousand eight hundred 10
twenty thousand chests o. tea have already been
r",scted and the Importation or about twelve
,n(lon bounds OF low gradetsa has ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
READINGS FROM HELfODORt s.
DEAN EMILY JAMES SMITH GIVES Elk
TRACTS FROM THE GREEK NOVEL.

T.
TRACTS FROM THE GREEK NOVEL.
For the benen, Of the Ella Weed Memorial Fund.
Dean Emily James Smith, Of Barnard college,
gave a reading yesterday from the Greek novel
Dean Smith chose for her reading selections IRON
UnderdOnne's translation OF tire romances OF Hell
odorus This story will be remembered as having
been a fayorfte Of Racine, when, as u boy al PORT
Royale he fell upon IL with eagerress after long
period OF struggling with dry treatises. Inc "oih
was originally brought 70 the notice OF western
leaders IN the sixteenth century. having been
stolen al the pilaRe Of the library OF Matthias
Corv!nus al Buda: the beautiful binding appealing
10 the cuplduy OF the thief he made on win the
volume and sfterward sold IL. II was published at
Basic In 1874
The story Of Theagenes and Chariclea. the iatter
daughter OF an Ethiopian King. II fuII OF Iho'-
oen; and critics say that when II was written the
author must have already been initiated INTO 'He
tene,s % Christian faith ami sentiment Al IeAs'
1t Is known that he fiourished under the EmpeforS
Ineodosius and Arcadius. near the close u '"e
Fourth century
The reader drew attention 20 the fact mat inc
creek heroines are usually depicted AZ De"'t %
sueh surprising loneliness that they at'r%ct a'oe r
ZION eVerywheTr and especially OF me cHlei nl'it
"a each place In which they appear WIN 'i,f -,
MAJ the potentates become cnaInouTed OF item 40
.Ae distress Of their preferred lovers. ~HO "'' '
~ SLHer by the jcalOuslcs OF thclr I4'ht9
. Inc scene at the Persian COuTt WAS biHPl''-'~..
aescilDed. and the forebOdings or inc ANN cbsrf
owe4t upon with feeling as Theagenes Ief. yes 60,
eI'di when summoned to the presence o' ~ -
whittier he must repair alone, although inc n
assure the girl that on another day shr va, n,"a
oe called wait upon Her Majesty. I h o.Sinp
81 yesterday bat the close Of the court scene "'''
pleasing finale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
MCTLLAGH SAYS HE WILL SfAf'
rr,,,, or MINORS OF HIS RETIREMENT-Ex'
ALDERMAN WAITE SHUT OUT OF
HEADQUARTERS.


=, regard TO the published stories that Cn'er N"
Culagh had had trouble with the Ponce ''""S
sion and had appeared before the Ponce hoaIu ".
Monday with his resignation In MS mana tue inc
declared Yesterday that they were false ara utterly
without foundation The chief said: u nm IN THOR
ough accord with the Police Board All TINS ta'k
of my resignation and OF conflict between nyseH a'io
the Police Commissioners is absolutely untrue. Inc
Board backs me in everything do 90 not IN
tend 10 resign or retire. and the Board does not
wish me to get out, and know what am taking
about"
As TO the action OF the Board in making Deputy
Chief Devery Acting Chief In the absence OF the
Chief. chief McCuagh said that the Board had q
perfect right TO do this. IL was Its province TO ap-
point any one Acting Chief In case OF his absence
President York was angry over the publication %
the stories. and emphatcally denied al the reports
He declared that any reporter who printed su,n
stories would be kept out OF the bullding. ne
spoke in terms OF high praise OF CHIEF Mc'uliagns
work.
The Chief yesterday morning gave orders 10 nav.
ex-AlderDan Waite kept out OF Headquarters. Il
have given orders to have Mr. Waite kept out OF this
building" said the chief. for the reason that be-
lieyc the relative alleged stormy inter
view between myself and Mr.. York and my alleged
resignation originated with him. lie has been
making trouble in nv Department and around the
building by circulating rumors and giving out WHO
statements To the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
AN OLD CHURCH IN IRELAND.

The Rev Henry w. Morrow. pastor OF tho Pre-
byterian Church OF Markethi. County Armagh.
ireland is in this city. The aim Of his mission II
to stir up interest In the erection OF a new church
which will conserve the traditions OF the oides.
Presbytertan congregation I'm Ireland. The church
was built for the OF nineteen Scotch settlers
who came 10 the district after tbs plantation OF
Ulster in 1909 under the protection Of an ancestor
of the Earl Of Gostord. This old building has thus
witnessed the stirring scenes OF the revolution OF
1858 and the rebellion OF century later The need
for a building more suited to modern requirements
is great The parish IL poor IL has raised over
IS DO and now appeals to American friends for AID.
Mr. Morrow is the guest OF the Rev. Samuel Nc
Comb at the San Reno Hotel. Central PARK west
and SeveTlty-ffth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
HEALTH BOARD APPOINTA6"TD D.

A, ~. rrea,ing OF The Health Board yestes1sy
~. office Of Register Of Records OF the Borough ot
prookIvn was abolished. and George f. West, VINO
oocun,sd the place. was removed The Board fnsn
created new Office 70 10 known az Nes'S'~ "
Records. and appointed Sylvester . bSr"e
sistant register. at a salary OF S"o w.
Iohn + McCirath and Daniel 7. Linehan wc10N0
,o,ntad medical inspectors IN tho Vaccination Blu
rpeau al salary OF 800 a month -
'e 49, :, smith was appointed q medical %:
sractnr on probation, subject TO municipl Stvu
sService ruies al q salary OF 81. 300 year. N pascs
VI IoSn n Ebbers and Matthew Strip we're eR.
,o,ntad milk inspectors at salary Of VA" ysess
Subject 10 municipal Civil Service rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
AMUSING SCENES AT 4 FIRE.
TRUCK DRIVER CAUSES MUCH MERRrME1sf
AND TWO sTAID BUSINESS MEN NEARLY
CONF To RI.OWS

COME TO BLOWS.
Just about the closing time for the Wan StresA
brokers yesterday afternoon alarm Of fire called
number OF engines and other hre-nghtng APP
paratus into Pine-st.. between Nassau and William
sts and big crowd OF brokers and other business
men quickly gathered. They laughed heartily when
hook and ladder truck No. 10 drove up with Its
drivers face covered with ather OF white soap.
He had just begun TO shave himself IN the truck.
house when the fire alarm sounded, and he dh nos
have time to wipe the lather on. The driver was
d good-natured fellow and the comments OF the
crowd at his strange appearance did not disturb
him.
The engines pulled about in Pine-st- for feW
minutes but the hremen could md no FIRE. They
were finally notified that the fire was In New-st.
and away they went, with the crowd after them
Two portly and usually staid business men tososd
each other on the way
Don't you do that again. SIR" exclaimed one q
them to the other
you josted me nrst" replied the second mar.
Il did not. sir" the first one answered
You're jostler. sir"
You're another"
Just as the angry men were about TO engage 10
go-as- you please combat their friends separated
them one OF the latter said that the would be
combatants brokers. whose warlike spirit had
likely been aroused reading the yellow Journar'
extras BY the time the brokers reached New%c
the fire. II any had existed. was out, and the en-
gines had started home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
DOCTRINE OF THE LIVING WAGE.

The meeting OF the Nineteenth Century Club ~
Sherrys tomorrow evening promises 10 Dc inter-
esting The question for discussion Is Ought Pub
nc Bodies TO Recognize the Doctrine OF the Living
Wager" The debaters will be Edward Atkinson,
the statistictan and author. OF Boston. Samuel
Gompers president OF the American Federation OF
Labor and Professor Edwin h. A. Seiieman. OF
Columbia University The London City Council.
the city OF Glasgow and other British cities ana
some American municipalities have already recog-
nized the living wage" In making SPECIFICATIONS
for public works, and there is demand IN some
quarters for recognition or the doctrlne py 'ne
local governments OF the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
URBAN CLUE ELECTION.

The annual meeting OF the Urban Club. OF Brook
lyn was held yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Andrew J. Perry. the senior director. The
reports for the year were submitted. and the OFF,
cers for the ensuing year elected The officers
are as follows: President Miss Annie Burt Phelps;
first yice-president Mrs. Henry Love; second vice
president Miss Alice Perkins: third vicepresident.
Florence Eaton; corresponding secretary. Mis- Ruth
Kirk: treasurer Mrs Louis shaw: auditor. Mrs.
Charles Taintor. and members large Mrs Cor
neius Zabrtskie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
THE SITTY-NINTH TO BE INSPECTED

The 5sth Regiment will parade for Inspection ana
muster IN fatigue uniform iess'nS' "sr
rao,ls with ov.rcoa,s and ponchos strapped. and
cor,aans on March H. Orders issued BY the COM
nendlng officer direct that assembly shall % as
follows: Field. staff. non-comnissoned STAN ne'o
music and lst Battalion at sl6 p. m; % Battahon
and HOSPITAL Corps at sds p. m Detail Tor suaru
will be as follows: Officer OF the guard, LeWS
ont Cronin: one sergeant, two corporals ana TX
taan nriyates The inspection will be made oy N
or-C;eneral Edward NJ. Herman M ,.( 49,.
orai Poe has been present at every Inspection sny
he assumed command OF the division, ana ne VII
probably be present At the 9th hesimens AIin'"s
on rid evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

N Iii Iii III S's; sa5i1,':
Communications have been received from Mrs
T. b. Marsh. Mrs f L. Drummond. c. P. T.
Mary A. Fisk. w. b. s.. Edwina II. Hamblet, n
B. H., Mrs. Louise c. Norton. Mrs. II. VI. Barber
Mrs. c. S. Chellborg. Il. Volckman 5, A. Pownaii'
Laura Ruggles. Miss N Britt Carrie Miss 6: Keiq'
Macdonald Mary A. Story, p. E. c.; G. W y
NJ v. b, Mrs |. T. Lazell E. R. s. l. III. \ j.,
Dan" wild Rose" L. f. Reinhart. Miss \. C.
McLces. Helen W. Ludlow and George Snow
The following contributions have been received;
A bundle containing a cap from Mrs. S. Sick
mond wristets from Blenne sickmond. and nit
tens from Lydia c. Sckmond; pussy willows and
ferns from r. Haas. reading matter from NJ H.
Terry A Fraser. Mrs. W; y. H.; Mrs M C. PECK sy
to Charles King Uncle Dan and c. c; Gettys
from F., F.. cancelled stamps from j. 3 Gorhal
papers from Mrs. ]. D. p.
The following verse, full OF wise suggestion and
resignation. was contributed by Mrs. J. H. Apple
ton, indianapolis.
SPIN CHEERFULLY.
Spin cheerfully.
Not tearfully.
Though YEARLY you plod
Spin carefully,
But leave the thread to God.
The shuttes Of His purpose move
| To carry out His own design,
| Seek not too 10 dsapproVe
| His work, nor yet assign
| Dark motives when with silent dread
| You view each sombre iold;
| For 10 within each darker thread,
| There shines thread OF gold
Spin cheerfuily,
Not tearfully,
He knows the way you piou'
Spin carefully,
Spin prayerfuly,
But leave the thread with Goo.
rres,dent-C General Of the T. g. s.: Can any OF
the Sunshine readers suggest the name OF some
! hook Of songs with music for the nursery Also
Pup'''"' '"N P Mrs. V. l.. TENNEY.
Looking upward every day.
Sunshine our faces
Pressing onward every day
Toward the heavenly places
Walking every day more close
To Elder Brother, 49,
Growing every day more truo
Unto another
Leaving every day behind
Something which might hlnoeV'
Running swifter every day.
Growing purer. kinder
Nh sunbeam glad may !. like thee
c.ive ali my cheer and brightness lree'
AID holm through all lifes cloud ana colu
Some dropping heart unfurl It's goiu'
nv a !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA FOR VOTERS

Among the candidates for the School Council Of
Cleveland there are two women. who are making
strenuous efforts 10 win In the contest. one OF
them is Mrs 3. #. Taylor. who has devised an
original way for influencing votes Yesterday after
noon she served tea TO all the voters in five Of the
west side wards and Will continue this practice
until after the Republican primaries II success Is
Sars AT the primaries the teas may be kept up until
Election Day. The feast is followed by a discus
sion bea ring or the subject under consideration II
Is asserted that other prominent Cleveland women
viii Initiate this lead OF Mrs Taylors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

., tho seams are stitched except one. thus forming
8 partly finished skirt without the waistband. Tho
or,,g s,ason will doubtless witness a large sale
c1' hnak cranon skirts" said n buyer for a New
York house YESTERDAY II %omsp po can oa syua onS
VIC" ~ do n than 10 buy a ready made skirt or
irerr the expanse OF a pattern and then do all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
An AGED LAWYER HELD FOR TRIAA

William A. Cook the aged lawyer. OF NO %
broadway charged with the mismanagemsnt Of che
estate OF Charlotte Z. Harres OF Smithviile' Long
rsIand WAS arra.gned In the Centre Street Police
dsn"rt vesterday on the advice OF his counsel
George Gordon Battle he waived examination, ana
was held for trial in 5000 ball. which ne oou'o nos
(.nnr .Inh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

In negligee gowns. loose robes falling from the
shoulders and neck I'm Oriental fashion seem to
have the preference. Ribbons sewn into the side
seams are frequently knotted across the front
An innovation in sleeves is noticeable In some
OF the most handsome silk gowns. The sleeves
either hang in a long point from the bend OF thc
arm or else are cut 10 the elbow only and finished
with ruffies OF lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

stead, will read paper on Higher Education.
Miss Florence Mccormick will talk on Indian
Schools" and Miss Elizabeth Brenton's subject will
be Education outside OF Books.
The principal speaker will be Mrs. Higbee, who
viii deliver address Educational Day.
Music will occupy the time between the literary ex-
erclses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
m DIgCESS EDUCATIONAL SUBJECTS.

Educational nav will he observed this afternoon
nv the Jamaica o. " Woman's Club, AT the nome
Of Mrs. S. l. Spader in that town
Mrs r. L. Higbee will have charge OF the pro-
oror,rne and the addresses and papers VIII De All o"
educational subjects. MIS- - - Fa'so"s' W As''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
JrDGE THOMAS on THE BEyCH.

Judge Edward 3. Thomas. recently appo'ncs
I-nited States District Judge to succeed tho 'ses
Judge Asa ". Tenney, sat for the hrs' ume -
80 -, 49,. criminal Branch OF the United States
C,,roui, Court for the Southern District % New
Ynrk 70 discharge tho Grand Jury Judge TnomSs
Iii III onen the March term OF the Criminal Branch
w t,hap tinted States Circuit Court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

For removing from the hands stains made by
paring fruits and vegetables use oxalic acid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
FANCJEs OF THE FASHION MAKERS

Judging from appearances. white will play DIS
tinguished part in fashions this coming season
White pique will be popular for walking cychhs
and other tailor-made costumes. while white mus
lin-incuding India muslin proper. batiste, grass
lawn and Swiss-w he much In demand FOR morn
ing and negligee dresses. and also Tor piouses
nchus, scarfs and ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

Yellow lace for trimming white fabrics Will be
much in favor but there is n great variety IN
the shades chosen. Faille and light tones prevail
over the yellows with the dash Of pink which was
so popular a few seasons ago. Inc combination
Of white and straw-coored lace is used not only
for gowns but also for blouse bodices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

Boiling water ought never 70 be poured over tea
trays apanned goods and the like In that 1t cracks
tho varnish Wash rather with warm water. a
soft sponge and a very little soap. Sweet oil Is
good Tor taking out marks made by hot things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

"A Musical Renaissance is the subject OF
lecture to be given before the Harlem Phiihar
monte Society at the home Of Mrs; Hamilton hS
pins No 227 Lenox-ave. at l0S5 this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

DR.. Edgar Dubs Sinner. assistant superintendent
Of public schools. will lecture Tongues In Trees
at the New-York Collegiate Institute, No "a LehoA
ave this afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

Among the elegant evening bouses recently I'M
norted il one made Of several layers Of tue or
qauze cross-barred with narrow satin ribbon
GROUPED in rows of three and running diagonaliy
over the nearly tight-httng bodice and sleeves.
The garments are completed by pleatings OF gauze
q, ne throat and wrists and on the shoulders.
These are SHOWN in white. cream, paille pa pa {,
biouees are conflned by a folded belt OF piece sill
or a rIbbon sash: basques usually reserved for
those Of more simple character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Emma Willard Association will meet AZ tho
Windsor Hotel this afternoon at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

A New-York drygoods house has secured skirt
lengths Of venetians in a full line of colors and
cut-out skirts from patterns. These have been
,chlv embroidered or braided In the store. and all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

The annual charity ball Of the Montihore HOMO
takes place at Carnegie Hall this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

Tinted cambria handkerchiefs. embroidered Win
white are among the seasons novelties some Vi
these are nearly circular. festooned at the cages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
HINTS FOR THE KITCHEN.

An excellent way to serve eggs Is hard-boiled.
with mayonnaise or cream sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

For hard pudding sauce rub together two ounces
~ butter four OF sugar and the Juice OF half a
lemon until thoroughly mixed. whereupon keep cold
III wanted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

John Graham Brooks lectures on RusKln am
Morris" before the Civitas Club at AssociaIon ii"N
TTuiton and Bond SITS. Brooklyn. this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

Meditation" is the subject OF the swami Az
hedananda's lecture at Mott Memorial Hail. NO "
Nadson-ave this evening at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

The material most in request IN understands Is
r,o,ra antioue The choicest models have deep
eounces OF silk gauze closely peated three iay-
ers OF material often being pleated together Inese
nounces are festooned several inches from tsti
mnna~ edge by rows Of stitching which give aGul-
,ional nrmness TO the skirt. II further uiminllls
Ia required IL T. placed on this band OF stitchnS,
and NAV consist OF a festOOn arrangement OF stuE
NUTS or zigzags of narrow, gathered rlnpon. ~
one instance a drapery Of net strewn WIN sa''A
spots was used for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

A musical will be given for the oenent OF inc Hes'
for Convalescents at White Plains. n y THIS
afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

To clarity vinegar and even muddy wine pour into
a bottle OF It half a teacupfu Of fresh. milk
and let the whole stand for twenty-four hours. AS
tn. sediment will settle 10 the bottom with the
curdled milk the clear liquid may taen be poured
of into another bottle.