davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
COMMERCIAL WORLD.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Silver lower.
 Wheat and Barley about the same. Oats, Corn and Rye quiet. Hay dull Bran and Middlings nrTner. Beans and Seeds unchanged. Rather more business in Wool. Potatoes and Onions unchanged. Butter advanced again. Eggs steadier and Cheese firm. Two cars of Eastern Poultry sold. Game rather lower. Citrus fruits declining. Provisions unchanged. Meats as before. Financial quotations unaltered.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON, Dec. 12.-The wool auction sales continued to-day with large attend ance. The offerings consisted of 9963 bales, principally merinos and generally of good quality. The demand for this wool very good. Medium greasies, however, showed a falling off. Better descriptions of New South Wales sold quickly. while number of heavy Cape of Good Hope and Natal wools were withdrawn. The general tone was firm. Con- tinental buyers competed actively for merlnos locks and pieces.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
THE LONDON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec 12-The Commercial Ad vertiser's London financial cablegram says: Business was small in the market here to-day. this being the last day Of the account The tone was cheerful, the feature being the buoy ancy of Americans, which were very active. There was fair amount of public dealings in them and they boomed until the close when there a slight reaction on profit-taking in the street.
 Spanish bonds 4z.
 Money Is hardening, and expected to be firm until the end of the year. It is probable that there will be borrowing from the bank. Ger many took African gold at 7Ss.
 CLOSING.
 LONDON. Dec 12-Canadan Pacific, s7H: Bar silver. duiI. 27 7-1sd; money, 2A@2M per cent.
 Spanish fours closed at 41%.
 PARIS, Dec 12.-Spanish fours closed at 422
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
BEANS AND SEEDS.

Quotations remain unchanged and all markets under this head are quiet.
 BEANS-Bayos, s2G2 10; Small Whites s2 1892 20; Large Whites. s1 sod1 95: Pinks. s2Q2 10; Reds. 8 1903 25; Blackeye. 8 75q4; Butters $202 30: Iimas. s 25Q3 S5: Pea, s2 30Q 30: Red Kidneys g 4OGD2 50 per ctl.
 SEEDS-Brown Mustard, s4 50Q4 75 per ctl; yellow Mustard. $4 25; Flax. S2q2 25; Canary Seed, 2A@2Ac per ID; Alfalfa, 6hG6Ae; Rape. 21.Q2Ac; Hemp. 212@3c; Timothy. 5Q51ac. 6fl S5 per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The statement Of the visible supply of grain in store and afoat for the week ending Saturday, December 10 as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange. is follows:
 Wheat 2s. .7SS. GOO bushels. increase. 2,64o 900 bushels; 17,S74 GOO bushels increase 522 900 bushels; oats 5,661 900 bushels. decrease 1S5 900 bushels; rye ,22s GOO bushels. increase. 2O6 900 bushels; barley, 4,Oo2 900 bushels, increase, 1884,, nnn hushels
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers as follows:
 BEEF-First quality. 6,4c; second quality. 6c; third quality. 41z@513c.
 VEAIl-Large, 61hd7lkc; small, 6hGSc per ID. MUTTON-wethers, 7@711c; Ewes, 6k@7c- LAMB-Sc per ID. dium, and 3h G3lkc for small stock Hogs, 21aG Sc; dressed Hogs, 6G611c for prime
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13

An English typographical novelty is a map stamped in timed steel plate. The first experiment is raised map of London and vicinity, representing about 320 square miles, on a horizontal scale of an inch to a. mile and a verti- cal scale of an. inch to 1000 feet, such a map being sold for 15 shillings The surface. showing all natural undula- tionS is enameled in colors
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
OREGON.

OREGON. PORTLAND, Dec 12.-The wheat market Is almost at a standstill with sellers asking more than buyers pay and buyers indifferent about doing business. on a basis that would permit of their keeping even. Walla WalIa was quoted at 5Sc to-day, valley 60c and blue stem 62c.
 WASHINGTON TACOMA Wash, Dec. 12.-Wheat club 5sc; blue stem. 6lG62c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
THE SALMON PACK.

NJ S. Lowenthal gives the Pacific Coast Sal mon pack for 1898 at 2,4S4, 900 cases, consisting of 49S 530 Columbia River, 27, ,I50 Sacramento River TO- 455 Rogue River, 76, GOO Oregon Rivers, 425 000 Puget Sound. 96O, 1885 Alaska and 4S6 800 British Columbia. The shipments were 634 146 cases from San Francisco and 334, ,073 cases from British Columbia
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
LIVERPOOL GRAIN IMPORTS.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 12.-The imports of wheat into Liverpool for the week from Atlantic ports were 1O5, 600 quarters; from Pacific ports, none; from other ports, 5000 uqtraers.
 Imports of into Liverpool for the week from Atlantic ports. 77,c0O quarters.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as followS;
 Flour dull and steady; No. spring wheat. eOQ6Sc; No. 2 red. GIG; No corn, 33I.433ac No. oats. 26A@26lA; No. white 271AG2S$4c No rye. 531zc; No. barley, I. U. b.. 41G49c No l faxseed. s1 02k prime timothy seed s2 27lhG2 30: mess pork. per bbl.. SS 17l1@S 20; iard per 100 lbs S 1905 20; short ribs sides (loose) S4 5014 so; dry salted shoulders (boxed) 4Aq4ssc; short clear sides (boxed), A 90Q4 9215 whisky. distiilers' finished goods, per gallon. S
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
CASH IN THE TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, Dec 12-To-day's statement of the condition of the Treasury shows: Avail able cash balance. $292. .ss6, ,7s9; gold reserve, s245, ,044, ,23S.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
WEATHER REPORT.

02oth Meridian-Pacifc Time)
 SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 12. p. n. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date compared with those of same date last season, and rainfall in past twenty-four hours:
 WEATHER CONnITIONs AND GENERAL.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13

s11 75d12 75: Alfalfa. s10a710 50; Oat SIS 5o115; Clover, s11 5OQl2: Timothy. sll 5oq1S per ton.
 STRAW-S50l 16c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was weak; creameries, 14Gpl912c; dairies, lSa1Sc; cheese. steady, SlkG1okc; eggs, firm, fresh 22G22Mc.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13

n, Jan. l. and every fifth day thereafter: for Alaska and G. N. Ky, at Tacoma to N. F. Ky. at Vancouver to 2; F By Ky. ~ 6. 1o 16, 20 25. 90. Jan. 1. and every fifth day thereafter.
 Cayucos Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo). Gavota Santa Bs1bas p, Ventura % apsnemA nnA Newport, a. m.. Dec g. '. Il, 15. 1s, 2S. H. n. Jan. f.. and every fourth day thereafter: @ ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara Port Los Angeles and Redondo qos Angeles, Il a. every fourth day thereafter.
 For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. San Jose dsl and Guaymas (Mex). 10 a. m., Dec. B. Jan. IF.
 For further information obtain folder.
 The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers. sailing dates 1ICKET OTTICE4 New Montgomery street (Palace HoteD.
 10 Market st.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

Steamers leave Broadway wharf. San Francisco:
 For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m.. Dec. 2. !. 12, 17. 22. 27. Jan. 1. change at Seattle.
 For Victoria, Vancouver (B. e., Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom CWash.). an Dao d aa
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
PoRTLAND's BUSINESS
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND, Dec. 12.-Exchanges. s32S. .14e; s43.626.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
Compagnia Generala TranSatlantiuue

(FrenCh Ltne)
 DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS (F'RANCE). Sailing every Saturday 9FFk at 10 a. m. from Pier 42, North .Sassakfs4ssS River, foot of Morton street.
 LA CHAMPAGNE......... Dec II LA BRETAGNE. ......................Dec 2t LA NORMANDIE. Dec 3i LA GASCOGNE. .......................Jan | LA CHAMPAGNE. .....................Jan IA First-class to Havre. sso and upward 5 per Havre. s45. 10 per cent reduction round trin. " GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATEs AND CANADA, Bowling Green New York J. F. FUGAZI & CO, Pacific Coast Agents s Montgomery avenue San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.

STEAMERS TO SAIL.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
MINING STOCKS.

Following were the sales in the San Fran cisco Stock Board yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
SP4PROWS AS DESTROTERS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have read with great interest tho COM
nunica,ion Of l. VI. p. Pleasant Valley y. y, IN
to-dav's issue OF your paper. IT Is true that 70
some extent birds OF gay plumase are slaughtered
IN dock the hats OF women. but the real reason ior
the present condition OF things may ne put down
.. ,ho English sparrow. over twenty years ago
$40 rre,ish sparrow first appeared The poor little
ro,rv Wrcn was first attacked and driven out. and
IN one wears time every neat little box and covert
vas dled by the intruders. Not wren has been
econ now in eight years. and so with other BIRDS
I,,ioes hountv Is offered by the state for spar,
or's. ergs and heads within few years all small
Live birds needing shelter will be driven out.
' ty,.,itnre as 10 the enormous damage inhicted
ysary upon grain crop by the En GIe
ishinr reading Truly yours. LAUREL HOUSE.
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
MSS ROBINSON MADE PRESIDENT.
THE WEST END wOMAN's REPUBLICAN AS
ISOLATION ELECTS OFFICERS

THE WEST END WOMAN's REPUBLICAN, AS
ISOLATION ELECTS OFFICERS
The annual election o. The West End woman's
Republican Club took place yesterday and was a
most harmonious and satisfactory affair. Mrs.
Clarence Burns was elected honorary president. an
act which ELECTED tho warmest expression o, appre-
citation from the club.
on the two tickets brought in by the Nominating
COMMITTEES Mrs Cornena stewart Robinson, for
president. and Mrs Charles O'Connor Irwin FOR
treasurer were on both tickets and therefore they
unanimously elected
Mrs s ". cary withdrew her name ,or reelection
as recording secretary. leaving Mrs ". II. Trafton
10 receive ne entire vote for that Office
The remaining ON oors elected were h.s. vice
president. Mrs. May Banks Stacey. second vice
president, Mrs James Fairman; third 'ce-presi-
dent. Miss America Phillips, correspond ny secre-
tary Dr. Jessie r. BOgle.
Mrs Burns has received from the cub an ex-
Quiste pin. round In shape. encirrlef with laurel
leaves bearing an appropriate inscription. H. was
given as slight token % inc appreciation OF her
colleagues FOR her valuable services during the
three years she has presided over the club. Next
week the new officers Will be Installed ana ths
annual report read. followed by a social
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
THE FOREIGN INFLUENCES
MRS. z. ADDISON GREELEY AND HER
COMMITTEE ENTERTAIN THE
n. s. n. f. w.
THIRD HISTORICAL AFTERNOON or THE SEASON
NEyA.-

THIRD HISTORICAL AFTERNOON or THE SEASON
CALLS OUT SEVERAL HUNDRED NEW
ENGLAND WOMEN.
The National Society OF New England Women held
its third historical afternoon OF the season at the
Waldorf yesterday at 2l5 o'clock.
Mrs. Alfred Mills Judson the president, called the
meeting to order and introduced Mrs. Edward Ad-
Olson Greeley chairman OF literature and history.
The papers OF the day covered the period from no
10 1870 not dealing with any specific events. but
considering the formative causes which led up 10
the Revolution the great men who took part IN the
conflict and contemporaneous events. MIS- Treeiey
took for her topic The Foreign Influences for ana
Against the American Colonies at the Crisis OF the
Revolution" and presented her subject In such
skilful and happy fashion that the audience were
as much interested as though listening 10
romance.
The Treaty Of Paris in 1863 the First Continental
Congress In ia and the French Revolution OF l's9
received additional significance and Importance by
the adrolt presentation OF the speaker.
'Englands Coercive Efforts to Suoduc the fe-
bellion" was the subject assigned Mrs E. NJ Alex
ander and the excellent part played by LORD Chat-
ham in favor OF the colonies was clearly set lorth
by Mrs Cephas Brainerd. jr.
The correspondents influence OF Benjamin Franklin
on the American sid OF the question was taken up
by Mrs Lyman W. Redington.
Mrs Nesmith. OF Philadelphia. gave an interest
ing account OF some OF the primal causes OF the
Revolution ,
The question. What part did Flora Macdonald
OF Scotland take In our Revolutionary war! was
responded 10 by Mrs Henry T. Perce, VINO related
the stirring and romantic episodes OF her HE IN d
conversational way.
Before closing the meeting Mrs "reeiey ',.
~ the imnortan. researches in American history
made bv the American Historical Association, whicn
has lust held its annual meeting In Cleveiahd ono'
There are $50 members in the Historical Associato"'
afty-nine being women. Two OF these Aice Morse
Earle and Mrs Greeley. are members OF the va
tional Society OF New England Women
The musical part OF the programme was give" y,
a.. II ~ uy,oman Among the guests present
vera Mrs + Houston Mrs James Godfrey WILSON,
Mrs Hamilton Downing Mrs: F. A. Carpeeintelr'
Mrs charles Wilson Smith Mrs; John n ,i H,
~ William NJ Isaac. Miss c. a. Coon, ana Mrs'
= g. stanton OF Boston Mrs Kichm9nd' Gun 81 ner r,
nom. Mrs Kelly OF pennsylvania; Mrs Nh .,
~ t'aris ~ The Brooklyn Womans Club. ana MIS-
Fisl,e Of Denver, Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

IN the excitement. each donor can be pretty sure
gift
Among the other little ones who got Sunshine
bags with dolls In them Pauline Billman
Victoria Seide. Katie Probst. Emma Weiss and
Alice Conroy.
These little women arc now all members OF the
T. 5. S. and pins will he mailed to them to-day
After all the bags filled $40 OF the money
sent In for this purpose was left This pre-
scented Yesterday afternoon by the President-Gen-
eral OF the T. s S. 10 Mrs. Alma Calder Johnston.
director Of the Little Mothers Aid Society, and II
just paid the rent OF the hall.
some dollies that did not III in the bags. but got
to little mothers by special messenger were Daisy.
Charlotte, Kathleen. Fannie. Dorothy, Susie.
Ruthie May. Mary. Cynthia. Jean, Mabel. Roberta.
Edith LILY. Glare. Margaret Aeck Ned. Eunce.
Emma. Wnifred. Violet. Frances. Polly, Beth,
Isabel Bessie. Minnie Alice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
FPJryDS' HOuE ASSOCIATION.

Albany Jan 6-Thc Friends Home Association
OF New-YorH to-day llcd with the Secretary Of
State a certificate Of Incorporation The associa-
ton Is organized 70 maintain a home for aged and
infr1n members Of tho Society ~ Friends and those
I'm sympathy with them. and 10 provide lodgings
and meals for Friends and friendly people The
office OF the society IL I'm New-lork city. Tho
directors are Phcbe Anna Thorne. John l.. Grinen.
Alice /. Griffen. Ann 7. Bel. Harry \. Hawkins.
George \ Mcdowell Jane e.. Mcdowell. !. T. Car
penter Jane ". CARPENTER. Lydia H. Macy. Har-
riet C. Mcdowell Elizabeth Bunting Mary W.
Wright Lydia \. Lockwood. Arioinette @ Pear
soil Mlranna W. Chapman. Noah II. chapman
Powell of Painhed. y }. Caroline L. Triton. OF
Mount Vernon. Robert Haviland. OF Cndppaqua;
Esther H. Barnes 81 White Plains. William NJ.
jacobson and Anna NJ Jacobson of Clifton. y. j.:
Frederick F. Willis and Ann w. Willis. OF Glen
Cove. Mary Wiilets and Fhebe {. Wright. OF
Manasquan. y. J.. : j. Underhill. OF Jericho. ono
EdMard cornell. OF Ceniral valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
u, nrrcrRS DryNER TONIGHT.

MI. annual meeting and dinner OF the Rutgers
ca,,.1o Alumni Association will take place at Del
,,n,ISos rifth-nve and Fortyfourth-st. this even
TO- A. $50 o'clock Judge Jonathan Dixon 90, Of
-. Ncv..Jcrsey Supreme Court will preside Some
Of tho speakers OF the evening viii DO President
g., an The College. Judge Frederick Adams.
w. ~ the Hew-Jersey Court OF Errors. on Fra
,.r,,,,4.": Justice Augustus Van Wyck. on Co.
lore Spirit; Thornwen Mullaley. Yale. 49, on
Yale and Mcready sykes on p,i3 9;ts Sn, n
Wyck ir 'N will assist In the musical programmes
4 reod abundance y expeetsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
4 VOulN BRAKEMAN.

A woman brakeman is the latest ihnova''o", ."
.,',,a, ,ho vidou, OF James Mu,ligan a railroad
'and,sctor who was killed on the Yellowstone az
,,sion OF The Northern Pacific Railroad SIX months
moo ia now working for the company In inc ca
,oci,v Of freight train brakeman she Is repol'ed
"a taking kindly 10 her nc" sphere OF hcu'"!
nerforming various other duties as wen as 'he Vi
brakeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
rOPFJGy HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Grand Hotel. Rome-The hon. H. .n.nss ,,
. cober,v and family Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mitchell
80. c,ok,s the Rev T. Tetran. II. Percy Ma
oor,sr Sir George f Bowen and Lady Bowen
" H. Herrick and family Sir Stafford North,
~ and Lady Northcote. c. J. Duval, MT and
NJ g r. Tenant. A. suydam and family MT.
and Mrs L. Honheimer' j. +, Msrner' M M. anu r.
-, Hollister Mrs s. Boardman, MISS T..
sephen.on 5 Dural, Pr and Mrs. 6sr c MsSeT
ar ahn VI, VI. NJ and Mrs Henry Winter, Mr.. and
" ", 49, srern' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldschmidt
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
PRESLnENr WKINLEY INVITED.

10. Angeles cat. Jan. 6-The Board OF Directors
Of The Chamber Ct Commerce. In common with SIM
lar organizations. has passed resolutions extehans
"a President Mckinley an invitation 10 attend the
T,on..Ni..issippi Commercial Congress. 10 be held
al wiehita,- Kan. In the tai % i'ss ssnssess
cxtond tie invitation 70 the President Va eesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
u-ovrv on MUNICIPAL BOARDS.

,,o,or Master Of Baltimore IL so apprec'auVe OF
.ho aid already rendered by women IN the manage
,n.nt Of public, institutions OF which women arc
,rrootcs that It IS altogether probable several ne"
women members will soon be added TO 'ie 'nu
"',"' ,rI ~ the three women who are sery-
.,,b ,,ucb acceptancs Mrs f. A. Robinson Is
member OF the Jail Board, and Miss Kate Nc
rona and DR. Mary Sherwood are Trustees OF tns
Poor DR. Sherwood. who is speclaIIy or1lI' ma
.oynar ia a native OF Ballston spa. n T. ana
forr,ar [assar professor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
PLANTING THE TREE.

49,
wh. plan; T whsq y P c4o.s '4s the tr sec.
We p piant the pianks to withstand the gale
The keel. the keelson ana beams ana Knee
we plant the ship when We plant the tree
What do we plant when We plant The tree'
W. han; the raft:rs. the shingles. the floors
We plant the studding the laths. The doors
The beams and sid.ngs all parts that De
We plant the home when We plant the tree
mn Isou r0 Nd things that We daily see.
We plant the spires that outtower ne .S eras'
We piant the shade. from the hot sun free;
We plant all these when we pani The tree
Sent by Mr.. j. B. Lethbridge.
MIS-, Mary A. Wis sends the following verses:
THE INVALIDS THANKSGIVING
For the sweet peace Thou givest day by day.
For the calm faith with which kneel and pray.
FOR Thy hles; presence leading me Away,
l thank thee. Lord!
For the void filled by Thee within my heart,
For the sweet peace Thy promises impart'
For the strong will 70 follow whefe lhou arr
| thank thee. Lord!
1,p the steep Hill I climb at Thy command.
through the lone vale feel Thy G1 sgd 5,a hano
In the not desert meath Thy shade stand
And thank thee. Lord
the he. ds 1g T onrn 'o rRs Thy face III
And the sweet voices join eternally
To thank thee. Lord nl q
God give us men. a time Ike this den 'nds ,a,,
strong minds great hearts. true faltn ana reany
Men Whom Whom the lust Of ONCE docs not KIN:
Men whom the spells OF office cannot ouy;
Men who possess opinions ana a Will r
Men who have honor men who viii not lie;
Nm who can stand before denaGoeue. .,..o,.
And damn his treacherous batteries without
Tall mnn ',s.ssin-crowned. who I've above the fog.
In public duty. and in private thinking ..,
For While the rabble, with their thunIo-worn
Their large professions and 1er little deeds
Mnglo in selfish strfe 10. Justice seep.,
"rons 'u''' wv JOHN q. HOLLAND.
The above lines always apropos. seem sinsuariy
G., q, tho recent election or OF any election VIII
NAV not be an uplifting thought for the req ders
Of your helpful Sunshine column ksspefn@H!ys
Brooklyn
The following poem was sent by Mrs A. A. Roe.
,.s becn an invalid for twenty-five years and
svmpathizes with all the "shui-ns.
KEPT IN REMEMBRANCE.
AZ Elisabeth Robinson scovil in The Churchman.
would be still remembered
when | have passed . WAY v,;,y,,
That All each busy day,
When tired hands are iolded.
And feet at rest may stay
The dear familiar voices
would have sim repeat II
In tender tones the same;
Not bury II in silence.
As II the sound we're pain
A. one for quiet resting.
Withdrawn litte space;
or one gone journey
To some fair healing place.
Whose soft rcpose and stiffness
Farth's toil-msrks can enace'
A from misunderstanding
For evermore So. free;
As loving and RENE mbering.
THOSE left must think OF me.
And thinking thus speak often.
But never mourufully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
yrRsFRY AND cBILD's HOSPITAL.

The annual meeting Of the Nursery and Childo
Hospital was held yesterday at the hospital build
ing Iexington-ave. and Fifty -hrs'-st The onicers
who were elected are. Mrs. A. & Sullivan. nrst
i,r.c,ress. Mrs william NJ Kingsland second d.
roctress Mrs william c Egleston. third dlrectress;
Mr.. Frederick W Goddard. treasurer; Mrs. Henry
Mills Day. assistant treasurer Mrs EDWARD
W. os..,s,ar, secretary According 10 the re-
nor, % the secretary Mrs. Oothout $50 women and
los children were shelerel by the ihsutuuoo
he last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
n,,yrR AVID MrsiC AT THE LOrOS.

v,,let,de dinner will be given by the Lo,os Club
% u. members this evening. The special feature.
bcsides tho elaborate menu md the speeches by
Prcs,den, Lawrence and vice-PresdHnt william
Henry White will be the musical entertainment
To preserve as far possible the medieval spirit
the selections have been arranged FOR horns reed
l-s,rumont- and the harp Mr., Cheshire. or the
ssidt orchestra will he tho harpist. the Noca! SC
iections will be by the Apollo Quartet ana FRED
.-,ck chapman Henry Marteau and Z. II. BehreDs
will contribute violin and cello solos The musical
Chairman; Anton seidi David Lehman and Oscar
n Wobof.