davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
REDUCTION IN LETTER-CARRIERS.
FAILURE OF CONGRESS TO APPROPRIATE
SUFFICIENT MONEY MAKES THE DIS
MrssAL OF ABOUT sIxrYFIvE
Mry SrrESSARY

Postmaster Van Colt has received orders from
the Postmaster-General at Washington TO reduce
the force OF letter-carriers now employed ~ TINS
city The reduction will Involve the dismissal OF
about sixty-hve men. and II IS made necessary oy
the failure OF Congress TO mako sufficient appro-
priations for the conduct OF posiofflces Inc re-
duc;ion will also appreclaoly cripple the delivery
service OF the city. II VII PROBABLY make neces-
sary the abandonment o, two deliveries day IN
the uptown districts and Will also interfere 10 some
extern; with the frequency OF the deliveries IN the
downtown business district o. the city.
Postmaster Van Colt said yesterday that ne nao
hoped to be able increase the force OF letter
carriers instead OF cutting y down. but that no
unah bic do because the appropriation TOT
letter-carriers was sl2lco less than was needed
and OF this deficiency Nev-York was expected 10
save $4,000 before the end OF the financial year.
June 30 The Postmaster added that the princIpa
reductions would have 10 be made In the districts
north OF Forty-second-st. The men who nave tne
best records vii be kept. and the others Will o.
course be eligible .or reinstatement "Aen Iarse'
appropriations made. The men VIII not De ois-
charged for several days. The reduction IN me
number OF letter-ca rriers applies 10 o-ner iafse
cities well In SewYork
New Workers will be especially clspease1 az tno
curtailment OF their posta, facilities. when tney
remember that the profits % the New-lork Fost-
office are annually exceedingly great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

The meeting Of the West End Woman's Rcpub-
Hcan Club yesterday. al 10. ~ Boulevard, was
fI OF Interesting features. not the least Of which
vas the report q the retiring officers. Mrs. S.
- Cory. the recording secretary, gave a most
humorous account OF her stewardship and the din
culi!es that rad beset her pathway
There was sadness In the tones Of Mrs. Eugene
Poole, the corresponding secretary. as she re-
counted the long list Of postals and letters that
had fallen 70 her lot 70 write The treasurer.
Mrs. Charles O'Counor Irwin, was tubiiant over
the comfortable sums OF money that she had
manpu ated in and cut OF the bank.
Mrs. Clarence Burns gave q summary OF the
work accomplished during the last three years
that she had presided over the club, and then. In
q charming manner. introduced her successor. Mrs.
Cornella Stewart Robinson. who responded WIN
brief bat commemorative speech The otheT OH
GERS were duly Installed. Mrs James Fairman. sec
ond vce-pTesiGent receiving large bunch or ni.cs
from the Daughters % the American Revolution,
In honor OF the occasion. Music was furnished ~
Miss Ada Richmond Miss Helen Narick Boswell
as organizer Of the club. was called upon. ana sIs
congra tuated herself upon the wonderful grown
OF her child. Of whom she Is exceedingly Prouo,
The social hour over the ice-cream ana CAKE c'oseu
tie exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi P. Morton last night gave
a dance at their new home. No 6sl Fifth-ave In
honor Of their debutante daughter Miss Alice
Morton The beautiful crowded with
roses and the choicest specimens OF the conserva-
tory were displayed every hand. The favors.
which comprised a large variety Of articles In
cluded fairy wands decorated with ribbons. flowers
and silver tnsel. tennis rackets and fancy articles
The cotlllon led by Craig ". Wadswortb with
Miss Alice Morton after supper. The handsome
new home of Mr.. ard Mrs Morton was greatly
admired. Some Of the guests were Miss bronson
Miss Lila V. Sloane. Miss Cutting. Miss Isabelle
Cameron. Miss Morris. Miss Gerry Miss Elsie
Clews Miss Crocker. Miss Alice Babcock. Miss
Alice Van Rensselaer,. Miss Van Allen. Miss Stokes.
Miss Potter Miss Tiffany Miss Kate Brce Miss
Taylor. Miss Bessie Davis. Miss Eva Barley. Miss
Catherine Dodge. Miss Anne Derby. Miss Cath
crime Cameron. Miss Josephine Brooks the Misses
Delaheld. Miss Gurnee Miss Angelina Livingston.
Miss Muller. Miss Janet Henderson. Miss De Fran
ces Per. Miss de Peyster. Miss Marion Whitaker.
Miss Melza Wood Miss Hoppin Miss Annie Nor
gan Miss Kernochan. Miss Minturn. Miss Morris
Mss Una Soez. Miss Annie Potter. Miss Post,
Mss Rogers. Miss Caroline Stokes Mss Eye HSi,
Gerry. Miss Virginia Fair. Miss Katherine Duer.
Miss Maud Hail Mss Julia Rodgers Mss Mss A MsTe
Hunt. Miss cora Randolph, Miss Ws,mOrs MS Mss
Henry 6. Barley. Edward H. Buckley. Milton
Belts. Frank c bishop David W Bishop. James
Barnes, Stewart NJ. Brice. J. B. Eustls jr, Chaunii
D Hautevllle Frederick D'Hautevlile. James D "
Cutting. W. r Cross. Edward Crowinsnisld' Cgatn
lyn Theodore Frellnghuysen. Munro Ferguson
Valentine 9 Hall. Frank Burton Harrison Ea"a 7:
L. Hall, Montgomery Hare. Meredith iare -
Beekman Hoppn. Edwin Hoyt, Loring HI Mn,tn,
Lawrence Houghton Phoenix Ingrahqm: Water Sne
D. Iandale Cambridge Livingston Johnston a hs
A. Mum Clarence II. Mackay. Rudolph NeesHr
Morton H. Nicolls Frank j. Otis. Frank /. foih
J. NJ Polk. Frank Remington, Henry >. heu'io"u
and Allan A. Robbins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
VEGETABLES.
TOD Tile WITHIN MISSION.

-,..,o Smiley. elocutionis,. will give re-
MISS -, ~, rea iines and pan;oni, 'les 10Y the
e,a %, the Newman Industrial Home and MlSs,oh
beneh' .. % c,on1-st Jersey Cty, this evening De-
al ~ =, o'clock This institution = Gaining
sin ~. Charity. It gives food and saeeT 20 Woiy
and q a'ys5 ',e s. a' asst. io With the
pnupe..1s'se ,.inr and can remain in the Home unu
worn 1" -, be secured FOR them. The men "a"
places - &. sold AID thus becomes source o.
w zone to the mission Any one can oo''a supper
and a nign.s. From seven thousand 10 eight ihou-
IN TIE asis are served month Many St ine
most pFoH.s.' a-,onc them being Mrs Bryce ColialI'
tn'I Wiiam Cummings Ms samlei Pra.hv MI
ME- so,tt Mrs Clerlhew and Mrs l. y. I'es0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
CHILD AND MOTHER.

n yo,her-My-Love Il you'I give me your hand
y =" % unfr re ask YOU 10 wander.
9rn ieed YOU away 10 beautiful land
~ drearnland that's waiting out yonder.
,,-...n 1aix in the swCei-posle sarden out there,
"Where moonlight and starlight are streaming.
- The rcvers and the birds are filling the air
n Xri,h the fragrance and music OF dreaming.
rbere.u be 10 little tired-out boy 10 undress,
" ,nesrfons or cares 10 perpleN you.
TbereT be no little bruises or bumps 10 caress.
Sor catching Of stockings 10 vex you.
Fer ri rock you away on the sllver-dew stream
And sing you asleep when you're weary.
And no ore shall know Of our beautiful dream
Pu, YOU and your own little dearie.
Ana when I am iired I'll nestle ny head
In the bosom that's soothed me 20 often.
And the wdea wake stars shall sing In my stead
song which my dreaming shall soften.
So Mother My-LOve. let me take your dear hand.
And away through the starlight Wei wander
AweV through the mist 10 the beautiful land
The dreamand that's waiting out yonder
-(Eugene Field
Sent BY Mrs C. NJ Reed. OF Brooklyn. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
EDWARD S. STOKES WINS HIS SUIT.

The action brought by Edward 5 Stokes against
Grahams Policy to recover $4,000 on notes made oy
the latter in payment for stock In the norman
House Company ended IN the Supreme Court yes
-, h.,ore Ius,ice Nash in a verdict In favor cf
Mr. Stokes FOR $50 525 the amount sued for. with
interest and costs.
Polley's dcfenc. was that he had paid the notes
10 John d Ieary who held them as agent Tor
Stokes He testified that the Chemical BANK heIi
the stock in question as collateral at the time mo
agreement TO purchase was made last September.
ard released II on obtaining Mr.. Leary's note Tor
s,oolO and that he POLICY thereupon gave the
note. 10 Leary. When he told Stokes OF what ne
had done the latter objected.
The Defendant exhibited ignorance and an I'M
raired memory under N3mtna ton, but testi-
aah ,bs, sf,er the suit was begun the notes wero
dcstroved and new ones given al Mr. Leary's home.
T-ha original notes made payable TO Mr.
S,oles or order and as Il was desired 20 make
them payabc 10 Stokes or bearer the alteration
49, n, he by A Hoffman House clerk nal med Gould
these altered notes were destroyed and the new
ones took their place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
HELEN KELLER WITHDRAWN FROM SCHOOL
A DISAGREEMENT OVER THE LENGTH OF THE
BLIND GIRLS TERM OF STUDY

A DISAGREEMENT OVER THE LENGTH OF THE
BLIND GIRLS TERM OF STUDY.
Boston. Jan % (SoeciaD.-Helen Keller the
clever deaf dumb and blind CIR, who was under
stood 70 have been studying tor Radcliffe. has been
suddenly removed from Gilman's School. in cam
bridge with the understanding that she VIII not
return When Helen entered the school Miss SUI
l!van her teacher thought that she could prepare
for college In two years. In November II Is SAID
Mr. Gilman intlmated 10 Miss Sullivan that ne had
arrlnged Helens studies basis of a four years
course As result both Helen and her younger
sister. Mildred who was also pupil at the school,
were Withdrawn from II by Mrs Keller. Al pres
ent Helen IS in the country having good time
skating and coas;ing and IS In perfect health. Il
Is stated on good authority that she Will resume
her studies under private tutors Helen nerseN
says OF this change:
u could scarcely endure my bitter humiliation.
7. Seemed 70 me as II | had been cheated out OF
NV oroper share In the school work knew, 'Nd,
Ms Srlllvan's iudgmen, had been fung aside as
~ no value: and knew. too. that she had oVeu
me and taken the OF ne Tor nearly eleNen
vearz and that harm had come 20 me "hlIe
n-as with her She had worked all those long year
70 maxi nv life swee; and happy / hau iletseas
49, o,.ervorked in my whole life. and she had.
Miss sullivan appealed 70 Helen mother. hee
,.tber hing no longer living. Mrs Keller came 20
Roston AZ once from Alabama. and as result
Helen was Withdrawn from the scaoo!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
np cOTLD'S ADDRESS.

-,-.. Auxiliary OF the Riverside Day Nursery
Inc ,,,.res,ing meeting yesterday afternoon at
he'o q" :, Mrs John c. Coleman. No. l6' West
we .S,-4s, After the usual order Of business.
o n /. Gould spoke on tie necessity OF IN
nrovei conditions q living for the poor-tat aeeeh'
Pr .,,.,,se most imperative need q the nour
It, vras considered urde- .hree heads.
60, Inc physlcal weheing OF he poor. the men
20 n health o. the present conditions In the con
ses.rS disfric:s and consequent loss IN aoor pro
Co. sa~.nd me moral deirment arising from
~ r,n,i.cuity Of eneme house HE. ana. ihird.
he sociologic questions involved l., ,,,, . D,
lAT IA - ssendlng mucn In charities ana
30 little i'm preventive agencies was ihiy criticised
Mrs Agnes Crawford sang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
rnA1r1nc Scno0L rOR NrRSES.
AND ACCOUNTS

Tho alumni association OF s.. Luke's Hospital
Training school FOR Nurses. which was established
FOR the purpose Of promoting the Interests OF nurses
AMI culuyat.ng social intercourse among them. is
offered as follows Mrs l.. W Quintard. honorary
President; Mss Katherine ". Pierce presiden';
Mrs Herrnine Stone frs; vice president, Mrs Ha--
re: VI Lord. second vice-president. Miss Mary \.
Mitchell secretary; Miss Florence Z Thomson,
assistant secretary. and Mrs J. l. Roberts. treas
urer There are nearly dfty members In the asso
slation The four honorary members are the Rev.
Or George < Baker Mrs. /. W. Quntard Mrs
George T. Clover and Mrs. Elizabeth ogden Wood
Ge1rge Q Newcomb Is The only lie member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
DIR. NKENZIE WILL SPEAK.

The Patrla Club. which holds its seni-nonthly
meeting at the new Delmonico building F!fih-ave
and Forty-fourth-st.. this evening. offers an un-
usually interesting programme The Rev. Dr. AL
exander Mckenzie. OF Cambridge Mass. over
seer OF Harvard University and OF the fore
most preachers OF wEngland. will speak on
The Republic" As the Doctor is especially eio-
oucnt on patriotic themes, deep Interest IL felt
on this occasion toth in subject and speaker. Mem
bers' tickets not transferable but any tickets
desired for guests may be had application 10
the secretary, Or. Charles b. CHAPLIN. No 3j5 West
ON II NJ red ID forty 81 hist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
DINNER or A SOCIETY or DENTISTS.

The annual dinner Of the New-York Institute Of
s,omatoogy composed Of dentists OF New-York
and rs vicinity will be given al Delmonicos
Firth-ave and Forty fourth-st, tonight az
o'clock The list OF expected speakers includes the
names OF Seth Low. Professor Henry f. Osborn.
Horace E Deming Y. b. Merrill. DR.. ID. b. 81.
John Roosa Or. J. Morgan Howe and DR.. Louis
lack Of Philadelphia. The speakers Will discuss
n-oreesioral ethics higher standards I'm cduca ,on
and free innrmaries. The committee IN charge OF
the dinner consists 81 G. A. Wilson 5. +. Daven-
ncr- and G A. Woodward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

The Presidert-General wishes TO emphasize the
fac, that no member OF this society Is asked 10
send papers cards remembrance. etc, TO any
other member except through the main ONCE.
should any individual write 70 another member
for ANYTHING or suggest anything the one who re-
celves this communication VIII please not consider
the communication official All requests must
come through the main office. and special calls FOR
sunshine Will always BE- sent out from headquar-
tors and no call will be made unless the President
General feels assured that the remembrance ana
words Of comfor. sent will be thoroughly appre-
ciofed This statement l. made In order that no
orr NAV misunderstood the rules OF the sunshine
Society and conceive the idea that there Is chdF-
,abl- branch attached to il The money tnaf was
Contributed holiday time was sent 20 ASSIST N
for sending out books packages and caIds Una I
could not otherwise have been delivered. oolle
members ordered flowers for the sick. not because
M iryallds could not otherwise get them. ou,
sr,nlv through desire TO live up 10 the motto OK
80 -ociatv Good Cheer" and to pass a KINDNESS
on that had perhaps been shown 10 mem "n mn
,hav wero suffering pain or sorrow. Therefore, VIII
tho several new members who have mlsinterpreted
me object Of the society please understahd INA.
srervfbiry passed on" merely carries with II our
MOTTO Good Cheer" and Il Is hoped that the
,oessaee vil be received always In the spirit with
which II was sent? Should the book card or what-
ever article carries the words OF greeting not ne
ann-onriafe for the ore n whom II IS forwarded
.bsn In kindly spirit pass 1t on 10 some one
who would Ike X.
Something each day-a smile
Il s nos much 70 give
Ard the little gifts Of life
MAXI sweet the days we I've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
DEATH or CAPTAIN HATFIELD.

uE COMMANDED THE LOUvIMA-A SAILOR OF
THE SAME VESSEL DROWNED At STA.
The British barkentine Louvima, from Monte
yldeo. arrived in port yesterday In command OK
Chief Officer Snow. her commander. Captain Hat
field having died on November 70 from severe
attack Of typhoid fever. Captain Hatfield was well
known among shipping men IN this city lie was
s..rstx years Old and formerly resided az Port
Grevie. y. ;. $500. w.. -.
on January seaman named Joseph Wyatt OK
Halifax y s twenty years old. while loosening
the upper topsaiI. fell into the sea ana was
drowned Every possible effort was made oy nis
eliminates 10 rescue him. but without success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
4 HEAVY PENALTY FOR A DENTIST.

Miss Essie Abrams. an actress obtained verdict
for 10000 damages yesterday In an action brought
by her aga!ns, Clarence Hackett, dentist. for IN
turtles 10 her Jaw caused by his unskilfll extraction
o. tooth in July. 1894 The defendant failed 70
appear and the damages were assessed by jury
before Justice Beach. Miss Abrams testified that
IN extracting decayed tooth Hackett broke a par,
az her jawbone. A certificate was submitted show
ng that Hackett had been convicted In the Court OF
Special Sessions for practising as dentist without
a diplOma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

Commentators have been received from q r
B. Mrs E r Keen. c. l. c.. Mrs. 7. ;. Burr
Mary A Moses. Lillian Brailerd. Mrs. Lafayette
W seavey Alice VI. Thornton. Mrs : T. feck.
Maggie Weicel. VI. B. W Mrs. Walters via
Rose Mrs G p Mills Mrs W. Bridge Miss sal
well r. Jordan Mrs s Z. Simonds. Medora Smitn,
Mrs NJ ". Reynolds. Nelson Mccartney: Ina IN,
Hunter Julia F. Dix. A. McC.. Mrs a W. LII
coin. Mrs Edgar Pearce. "Mzpah. Ellzabetn A,
Shuirz Gertrude Adams Miss \. Mchaehs, MISS
NJ p Britt. u. Z Z. Story. J. Sires, NJ j. Meehe
and Mrs. sydney NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
AUCTION SALE OF MRS. NACKs EFFECTS

All the effects OF Mrs. Augusta J. Mack. the &C
complete OF Martin Thorn In the murder Of William
Guldensuppe are 20 be sold at auction on Wednes-
day by direction OF Mrs. Mack. II Is believed tina:
there will be many morbid persons who will buy
articles at high prices. as relics OF the sensational
crime II Is said that museum managers Will oid
sor tha dress which Mrs. Mack wore the day or
the murder and the stove in which she Is SAID 70
have cremated infants The auetionr room Is 10 Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

NJ s H. contributed lcvslv calendar Miss r.
Princle sent music, pair % mittens came from
Mrs George ". Mitchell; cards that can be util-
Ted in making calendars came from MIS- - H.
md Mrs = Sylvester; a package without a
nar1a Mrs NJ r. 3. story forwarded a bundle
containing cancelled stamps unique pincushionsi
natterns for penvipers iron-holders. pictures ana
iittie hays each OF which held a tiny plncushion
Frances s,ockwell sent ST. Nicholas tor i%,
three bundles OF reading matter were contrloH'er
and the other without name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
SAILING VESSELS OFF FOR LONG RACE.

Two sailing vessels that have been rivals for
some tine left port on long voyages yesterday
afternoon The captains OF the ships have
made wagers as 10 the time OF arrival az their
rssnecttve ports The Aryan commanded BY Cap
tain Wiley Dickinson is bound for San Franciscs'.
and the Dlrigo Captain George W. Goodwin. sailed
for Shanghai The distance which each Is 20 travel
"a nearly the same, and the vessels Will tax the
ssmc course until hey round Cape Horn. Tho
Loading OF both vessels finished az the same
t,n,e The D.rgo crossed the bar five minutes
abasd Of the Aryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

The engagement has been announced In Pau.
France OF Miss Edith Garner. daughter OF Thomas
Garner. who with several Of his guests was
drowned by the capszing Of his yacht Mohawk
of Stapeton Staten Island in the summer OF
ts75 10 Count Leo Won Moltke. Miss Garner Is
sister OF the Marquise de Breteuil. OF France ana
Lady william Gordon Cumming. OF England. MISS
Garner and her sister have lived abroad tor more
than a dozen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
DAINTY LINGERIE.
AT B. ALTMAN CO.'S. sIXTH-AvE. AND
NINETEENTH

Novelty Of style. daintiness OF material and
artistic trimmings are the characteristics OF the
latest confection. corset-chemse. shown In
Messrs. B. Altman & Co.'S lingerie department A
sketch OF this dainty AFFAIR appears this page
tiny. short corset, or more properly bust sup
port" is hidden beneath a broad sash Of pale blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
paSSEyGERs on TIE LAIN.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
afternoon on the steamer LAIN from Bremen a"d
Southampton. were Julius Brenz!nger. Carl {. Eos
ter Max CHASER. Colonel Prettymann. Lieutenant
p Calm c Tobias Adolph Slegei. Professor Franz
Rufnmol DR. Emil kleen. Hermann Jansen ana
Consul Alfred kTauss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

silk ribbon. ard TO the corset Is attached accor-
dion-pleatcd chemisa by means Of tiny beading.
The garment is finished at the bottom with deep
fOuncc Of lace and two rows II lace insertion.
ShOuderstTaps hold the corset In place. the straps
being hidden under bands Of ribbon. bowed on each
shoulder. y negligee Is worn over the corset
chemise. the full sash bow drawn to the outside.
and this Obviates the necessity Of cor
set. corset cover Chemise and skirt besides being
Infinitely more becoming and charming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
10 SAIL on THE WERRA.

Among the passengers listed 10 sail on the steam
ship Vera Tomorrow are the Right Rev James
A. Healy. Bishop Of Portland. Ne; Commodore
John A. Howell. L. s. ", and Chief Engineer
Henry s. Ross L. $. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

London, Jan. l3-At the Cathedral at Exeter yes
terday Irving Rudolph Van Wart. son OF the late
Irving Van Wart CT New-York. was married 70
Miss Margherita. daughter Of Leonard sarre' OF
Brighton. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
ADVANCE IN ANTHRACITE coal.

Anthracite coal prices have been advanced 20 to -
cent. a ton The new prices free board at
New-York. are: Stove. n oS; egg. y ~: ches,nu.
a 50: broken. - q -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The New-York Household Economic Associa''on
will hold a reception this afternoon at its rooms
in the Industrial Building. Lexington-ave. and
Forty-third-st. The members are invited 70 brlnS
their friends. At 100 o'clock Miss f. Margueri.e
Iindey will begin a series of talks for the associa-
ton on practical knowledge Of Home Lie 10
hour Is early. TO allow members TO attend WITHOUT
interference with later engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

The Ladies' Friday Morning Class VII nave me
second OF the 1--WE parlor readings by MISS lsapei
Spenser Freeland this morning at the nome OF Mrs
T. c. Lounsbury. No. 49, West seventy-secono-s
THO subtact FOR II o'clock will be From Early
Greece-A Gift OF Individuality The hrst quarter
OF an hour viii be given 10 the discussion Oh current
fn-,fC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

Thomas H. Kelly will give a reception WIZ
music to-day at his apartment in Fhth-ave'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

Heber r. Bishop will give small dance at his
home in upper Fifth-ave.. this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

Miss Beatrice Wright. a daughter OF Eoenezer
Wright who died at Monmouth Beach. ~ D. IN
the summer Of 1895. has announced her engagement
to George Chapman. Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

The Cniversahst Women's Alliance. OF the met
ropolltan district. will meet this morning at II
o'clock at the Prospect Heights Universaist Church.
Brooklyn. The subject for consideration is Fields
Of Work for Women" the Rev. Alice X Wright
C;uion Brown will road paper on The Home"
and Miss Lille Deyereux Will speak on The Pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

Cazenovia y Y. Jan. l3.-Albert Payson Ter
hume was married last Monday In this village 70
Miss Lorraine Marguerite Bryson. daughter OF III
Louise Fiske Bryson. Mr.. Terhune is son OF
Marion Ha-land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

Mr. and Mrs Elbridge T. Gerry Will give co,I-
lon at their home Fifth-ave. and Sixty-frs'-st..
on Wednesday, February