davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
cOLupBI4 LEcTrRES FOR vtRcg

The Columbia University lectures 70 be given at
Cooper Union every Tuesday evening during the
present month will be delivered by Hamilton W
Mahle The Education OF the Hero" will be his
theme next Tuesday evening. followed By Some
Hints from Nature" Education and Business
and Literature a Personal Resource" on the
succeeding Tuesdays OF the month. No tickets OF
admission are required TIE doors will be open
from 7l5 p. N. until ?. in. after which no one
will be admitted.
The University lectures in cooperation with the
Museum OF Art ~ill be given by Professor George
+. Comfort on Saturday mornings during the month
IN the following order March 5. what Is Art?'':
March r. ''Fallacy Of Arr Tor Arts sake - March
20 Fashion ana Art. March y. Relations OF
Patronage to Art" The Lectures will be Illus
trsted and no tickets will be required Tickets Of
admission for the University Lectures IN co-opera-
lion with the Museum OF Natural History. can be
nrocured without charge by application 10 the
retary Of Columbia. They Will be given at the
rnrseum Seventy-seventh-st. and Elgntn-ave.. on
Ssa,urday evenings at O'Clock during March In the
Soliouinc order. March 3. Some Features OF Mod
ern Bridge Construction by william II. Burr:
Warch 10 Recent Campaigns IN the Soudan." by
Henry G. Prout; March 9. Masonry, by George
s. Morrison: March 20 The Development OF the
steamship" BY Horace See
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
LENTEN LECTURE on MUSIC.
AMERICANS HAVE TO STRUGGLE AGAINST
ENVIRONMENT MISS VERY SAYS


The FIRST IN the course OF 'Lenten Lectures on
Music 10 be given before the Harlem Phihar-
ronic Society. by Miss Sarah C. Very was de-
livered yesterday morning at the home OF Mrs
Ashbel P. Fitch. No Is East Eightieth-st
Miss verys subject was Retrospect and Fore
cast" and began with frief resume Of the series
Of musical talks before the society last year IN
speaking Of American music. she said:
Above all things. must cultivate the capacity
for appreciation Of the best n music. and mus,
create the atmosphere In which IL fourishss. We
have 10 struggle against our environment In this
matter. whereas for Europeans the air Is full o.,
noble music. and they breathe It from birth In
a German beer garden sees the humble frau
knitting a peaceful accompaniment Handes
Halle utah chorus or TO Beethovens scherzo and
noddng her head in quiet enjoyment her favorite
themes reour.
The great musicians are no, traditions across
tho sea, for the children know them as per-
sons OF actual existence Have not their grand
fathers or grandmothers or known people
who knew the master. Beethoven? Do not they
themselves play in the streets where Mozart walked
As they 60 70 school DO they not pass the house
where Mendelssohn dwelt7 Their popular songs
furnished themes for classic music"
Miss Very defined csssicism IN music as form
and matter. matter expressed In obedience 10
the laws that govern musical form" whereas ro-
manticism. she said is the expression Of matter
without regard 10 those laws every Individual com
poser being himself beyond certain
limit
The American popular idea o, classical music
among the uncultivate6," she added "ls that II is
ancient perhaps contemporary with Homer or
Virgil but, while this IS OF o. her arts In
music the classic Is the modern. II IS not lapse Of
time. but intimate connection with mans life In
It's highest development that makes the assic and
Beethoven, the master-the emperor. as he has been
called-ded only IN ST"
Before sone!adins. the lecturer showed and e1-
plained the construction Of the oboe and Demon
strated ts place In the orchestra. 1T Is one OF the
aristocrats Of musical Instruments. having been
found entombed with mumnlies that were old when
the Chris tian era was young" she said. She also
explained why the hampers and hammers IN the
pianoforte occupy the position they do and then
played charming Illustrative programme with
selections from Beethoven, Schumann Kierulf and
Chaminade.
The next lecture VII be given on March at IOi5
a. m al the home Of Mrs Hamilton Higgins No
~ Lenox-ave. The Subject Will be "a Musical
Renaissance"
About one hundred members vers present YES
terday. among them being Ms. Thomas II New
man, president; Mrs. Isuac Mills. treasurer: Miss
Grail. Mrs. Seabury c. Masrick Mrs J Bod gef-
Mrs John a. Mason Mrs J. o. Downs Mrs a b.
Riker. Mrs p. 7. sickes. Mrs. j. Wood JeWett
Mrs. Bolton Hall. Mrs William II Ross. Mrs
Frederick T. Bugbee. Mrs. !. Edward Cowles Mrs
H. X. Barnard and Miss Merwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
WEDDING AND AN ENGAGEMENT

The marriage OF Miss Hattie Marks. ne only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Montague MarkA Of NA
81 West Northumberland thirteenth-st. to Harry
G. Gottheimer solemnzed at o'clock Last
evening at the Tuxedo. Madison-ave and Fifty
nnth-s.. The bride. who WAS attired IN . gown a
white satin, made with long train and trimmed
with duchesse lace. was given away ~ her fathsR
The veil Of tulis caught up with q cluster OF
orange blossoms Miss Carrie Berger and Miss Ella
Berger were tho bridesmaids. There was no best
man The ushers were the brtdegroom's brothers,
David Gotthsner and Louis Gotthemer. and Bar
row Marks. brother OF the bride. After the cere-
mony which performed by the Rev. DR..
Stephen S. Wise there was a reception, followed By
a dinner Among the guests were Mr and MrA
Selim Marks, the paternal grandparents OF the
bride: Max Berger. maternal grandfather Of the
bride: Jacob Davidson, the grandfather Of the
bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs L. 8 Davidson Mr.. and
Mrs Max Bleyer Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson,
Mrs {. Gotthemer. mother Of the bridegroom:
Miss Floesie Gottheimer. DR.. and Mrs. Richardson.
Miss Daisy Bach Mrs. Ray Berger. DR.. and Mrs.
DR. and Mrs Bleyer Mr.. and Mrs Gottheimer viii
pass two months In the South. and on their return
will make their home with Mr.. and Mrs Marks.
The engagement Is announced Of Miss Mimi
Gars,a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. E. c. B. Garssa.
OF No 23a West Seventy-ffth-st, TO Alfred H
Platt Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
CORNELDS WOMAN DEBATER

In the debate TO be held tonight at Cornell with
the University Of Pennsylvan!a a woman WILL
for the first time In these contests. be among
the speakers Miss Abigail Iaughn was gradu-
tod In 1894 from wellesley College She the
memorial prize Of that year, and she viii be gradu-
ated from the Law School Of Cornell IN June Inc
We.rds. Resolved. That immigration 10 the United
States should be restricted TO persons VINO can
,sad and write the Constitution Of the United
stlt,s la some Language, unless s:tisfaetory pro-
oualned Immigrants" This Will be the nith con
trst held between Cornell and pennsylvania each
re- Won two Of the debates and much excitement
IL ss,t concerning the result OF fo-nishts argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
GRADUATE NURSES MEET.

The Graduate Nurses Association held its regular
,,o,,hIv meeting Yesterday afternoon al the Acad-
envy Of Medicine No II West Forty-third-st. In
the absence OF the president the vicepresdent Miss
Ellen Enright. presided.
I, was voted 20 reduce the quorum 70 three. as
the former number ffteen was found incon-
medical societies.
The question OF changing the clubs quarters was
discussed and Il decided 10 70 the ST.
Parnabas Guild Club house. No. lOi Fifth-ave., II
suitable ARRANGEMENTS could be made. Many OF the
nurses are members OF St. Barnabass Guild and
as the clubhouse is the shopping district
they think that u would be much more convenient
for their meetings than the Academy Of Medicine
The attention OF the called 10 the
trained nurses exhibit 10 be opened March 10
10 visit II.
At the next meeting will occur the annual election
Of Oflcers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
VISITING MERCHANTS MEETINGS ENDED.

The nrsr series OF conventions. or meetings for
merchants arranged by tho Merchants Associa-
ton in this city ended last Sunday 5u, the return
l,m,, on the tickets did expire until yesterday
The number Of merchants who registered at the
rooms Of the Merchants Association from the tirne
these reduced-rate tickets sold was so OF
this number the association courtersigned return
certificates for 3S5 persons. Those persons whose
certificates were not counterslgned could no. nnish
their business In time 10 take advantage OF the
duced rate On the trip home. Many o, these per-
sors complained that the period OF time allowed
under this Arrangement with the railroads WAS not
sufficient for merchants living long distance from
this city on OF the time consumed IN trav.
cling The Merchants Association tried get an
extension OF the time. but were not successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
FACTS ABOUT BIRD LIFE.
THE LITTLE CREATURES HAVE RAPID
BLOOD CIRCULATION.
FEATHERS DISTURB NATURES BALANCE
ruv NrS prpRrMANDrD

FEATHERS DISTURB NATURES BALANCE
THE MEN REPRIMANDED.
~. .-,, ~ a series OF six Talks About Birds"
vas r1v.u Yesterday morning az the home OF Mrs.
Johr Jay White tr., No 1o3 East Ftfty-seventh-st,
by William Z D. Scott. Of Princeton. The talk
was an Introductory one, but as some mistake was
MADE IN sending out the announcement OF the
course a brief resume Of II will be given next
week before the second lecture. which will be "A
Special Discussion Of North American Birds
Mr. Scott began his talk yesterday with a few
b-,et remarks on the structure OF birds. He said
,ha, they all have extremely rapid blood cir
culstion their average temperature being from
lc 10 10; they az have wings or something that
represents wings. though they Go not all use them
for flying, and they are universally provided with
clothing which the speaker declared 10 be one OF
the most decorative things in nature. unless
flowers may be excepted
The win - not only 20 aid looomotion IN the
air but also the ground and water. one oird
even has claws IN tbs "elbows' Of It's wings 70 aid
4, IN climbing The clothing is a modification or
the snn rust as hair and nails are, the lecturer
said. and scrnetirnes II closely resembles hair.
Speaking OF the economic value OF birds MI
Scott asked his hea-ers to remember that every
tine they caused q BIRD be killed by demanding
rs puInage they disturbing the balance OF
nature. and consequently were doing serious
thing As An example he told OF the Introduction
Of q species Of weasel into Jamaica FOR the pur-
pose Of Kidding the island Of rats which had been
destroying 81 per cent OF the sugarcane every
year The weases not only destroyed the rats,
but made Il impossible 10 keep poultry and de-
stroyed every bird that lived on or near the
ground and the natural consequence OF this was
TIA, the island visited by terrible plague OF
insects
"Of course, nature Will always restore the lost
balance" said Mr.. Scott, but time is nothing %
hss, and Il i, takes her Ave hundred years to 40
Il ehe might well not DO IL at all, as far as we
Az concerned"
rtctf,res OF Others Among the former was q
white egret and as II passed around one OF
tie women made an indignant exclamation ABOUT
the cruelty OF women causing the death Of such
beautiful creatures ., 8.
II 90 not think Il Is the fault % women At al,
ssic the lecturer. 1T Is who are 10 blame
Women wear plumage because men Ike 1t, for
they always want 70 please the men, just as the
mec want 10 please them. ,-
One OF the pictures represented nest OF niue
hungry bluejays which are now IN MI. SCOTS pos
e1SsOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
DANCE INTERPRETATION OF SONG

The first OF series OF studio Afternoons was
r.ven BY Elizabeth Bioren Duncan. AT her dance
studio In Carnegie Hall Monday afternoon
Three readings given by Miss Gertrude Ben
net Before Sedan" "A Dialogue from Plato" by
Austin Dobson, and a selection recital In French
Miss Isadora Duncan then brought those present
into the realm OF the classic auth her dancing
She danced The Spirit OF Spring" which was first
given a, the home Of Mrs Arthur Dodge and Il
Went a Roaming Maidens. One Bright Day. a
poem from the old Italian. which has been turned
Into dance by Miss Duncan and dedicated to Mrs
Bolton Hail. Among those present. were xss' M H-
George f. Buttsrworth, Mrs. John b Pine. MA
aehfijsr William HORT Scott ana A. Bonstg4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
THE REPAIRS TO Ia CHAMPAGNE.

Mr Bocande the agent OF the FRENCH Line. stated
yesterday that he had not yet received the COM
n,et. official report o. Captain Po!rot OF la Cham
pacne He stated that this report would first be
nled with the French Consul at HALIFAX. and then
a copy might be sent on 10 the Office here. but II Il
was he ala not think II wouli be made public
Nearly all Of the cabin passengers have been ssnt
10 their destinations and the question OF the Dis
po,al OF the Storage passengers win be settled -
day
ragne have not yet been fully decided on as was
Necessary 10 cable 10 the Office OF the company IN
Eranca before they could be settled II Is thought
However BY Mr.. Bocan6e that the cargo OF Ia
chs mnar ne Will be brought here and the repairs
Iii ~ made at Halifax The question Of salvage
Hne the Roman has not been determined. but u u
probable that the French Line wiz onss eeees
~ 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
THE RAINY DAY CLUB.
.EXTRAvAGANCE OF AMERICAN WOMEN
THE TOPIC DISCUSSED.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Rainy Day
Club was held yesterday afternoon at the Tuxedo
Fifty-ninth-st. and Madson-ave. Mrs. Palmer pre-
siding Mrs Milan Herbert, the harpist opened
the programme. her selections being "Berceuse and
"Patronlle" She followed by Mrs Almon
Hensiey who read a paper the subject OF t1e
meeting prudence and extravaganza Of American
Women" She pictured their extravasance. moral
mental physical and domestic, their strivtngs after
the unattainaoe. and their desire 10 excel socially.
which she said. ls the great source OF dssatistac-
ton discussion then followed. Mrs. Emily Dckey
Berry speaking on 'Extrsvsgance Mrs Henry
Pierce on Physical and Mental Extravagance
Mrs T b Woodward on Mental Extravaganza
and Miss Elizabeth Halsey Hanes on Domestic
Science"
Mrs Palmer closed the meeting by short talk
explaining the object and work OF the club. which
is she said to revolutonize the dress OF women
for sanitary reasons. The rule is that the rainy
day dress shall be longer than four inches from
the ground nor shorter than eight Inches.
Among the guests yesterday were Miss Adele
woodward. Miss Fanny Dixie, Miss c. F: Turner.
Mrs George Derr. Miss Alice Holmes Mrs. John
Holden and Miss Harriet Woodward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
TO PENSION DISABLED TEACHERS.

Tn. rrst annual meeting o. the New-Orleans
reachers' Pension League will Do held there to-
day This league was formed year ago. and has
now a membership OF one hundred the object Of
It's organization being 10 pension dsabed teachers
bv giving them 50 month. The nistion fee OF
,ba -leaelie Is g. and the Dues 20 cents month
Citizens NAV become honorary members by the
navrent OF specified sum o! money. NO beneht
an:er,ainments Will be given. the organizers be-
iisv. that the dues and honorary membership fees
viii defray all expenses. Pensions Will not be
Maid during the next three years: after that time
tSera will De enough in the treasury TO warrant
their PAYMENT. the officers say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
FOLLOWING MISS WILLARD'S PLAN.

Chicago. March 2-rhe general oficers Of the
National Womans Christian Temperance Union
announced to-day that 1t 10 their purpose to carry
our the plan OF their late leader Miss Frances +.
Willard with reference to the retirement Of the
Temple trust bonds. Miss Cornei.a n Dow, the
deughter OF the late General Neal Dow OF Port
land Ne who was appointed By Miss Willard as
custodian OF the Temple fund. will continue 10 re-
ceye ell money contributed. and Will place the
same upon interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
THE LAST SOLAR ECLIPSE
OBSERVED BY AMATEURS IN INDIA
A VIEW FROM THE WESTERN oHATs-A bEAC''
Full NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ExTESpIO
TO FOREIGNERS By MA
TIVE KTSG.

TIVE KTSg.
Kolhapur, India Jan. q (SpeciaD.-kins sn.~
tho Young native ruler Of the State OF hoinapu''
IN the southern part OF the MONDAY fresiosno.'
show. much courtesy foreigners VINO i've al m
can,aI One instance Of his hospitality was MS ~
con, invitation extended 10 the Presbyterian "'.'
.ionsr,es from America and to various Briush Ok
nc.als here 10 be his guests AZ Amba 6naN pe~u'
tiful spot in the Western Chats. more tnan lofty
miles from the royal palace during the soiar ecnpse
OF last Saturday. He kindly sent carriages TOT INC
party on Friday. and. with splendid horses ana nne
roads the tourney was quickly made. although the
drive was uphill nearly all the way. The King was
assisted in his hospitable undertakings by AIDA
sahib. Governor OF the province In wnich the
eclipse viewed.
A large double walled dining-tent. surrounded
by a dozen smaller tents. had been PROVIDED ana
comfortably furnished in anticipation OF the parfys
arrival and these were decorated with flags ana
lanterns BY day the site commanded magnin-
cent view II was fully twenty-five hundred fees
above sea level. and about forty miles from
the western coast Of Hlndoostan. Colonel Wray.
the English political agent at kolhapur ana
his wife received the company a, dinner "a
.umptuous repasD Friday evening The King
wa, represented on this occasion by bis Parsee
piyan and private secretary, whose religious
scruple. cid not prevent his dining with Europeans
and Americans Abba Sahib. being Brahmin. was
unable to do So bu, he followed the usual custom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03


recital OF songs and giees by American composers
a. Association Hall this morning. under the au-
spices II the Brooklyn Institute
The West End womans Republican Association
Will meet this afternoon. at o'clock at the club
rooms No At Boulevard. The subject for dis
cusson IL "Our Atro-Anerican Citizens
business meeting Of the european will be held
this morning at 10 o'clock. at the Knapp Mansion
BROOKLYN
meeting OF the Colona Club OF Brooklyn will
te in charge Of the Committee on Education ana
VIII take place to-day at 2:So p m at the nome
o. Mrs Duncan No 2S7 Jefferson-ave. The five
women members Of the Board OF Education have
been invited 70 be present
The second in the series Of six lectures being
EVEN by the Society Of Decorative Art, for the
bsneA, and education Of rs many employees and
Contributors Will be held az Sherry's to-day, az
eclock Professor Ware will be the lecturer. anu
his subject is THE Louvre ana the 4ulIsiies'
The Woman's Union Prayer Meeting OF Harlem
Will Drolong the usual weekly meeting throughout
the DAY beginning at 1870 this morning at the
Second Collegiate Church. Lenox-eve and one
hund:.d-snd- twenty hird-st Mrs j. Fowler MI NJ
sh AK snssl S'e MTs M N whittenore and Mrs
OasrAes Baiiou are 10 speak
Fingers and Thumbs 10 the tOpic Aoi N4SN~
BY the Associate Aluune OF Normal college. al ''s
meeting to-day In lecture-room OF the cohese' A'
O'clock
Elmer 2 wentworth will give the second OF
course OF sly lActure-readings On Living writers
At sherrys this morning at II O'CLOCK
In ala OF the '"Wayside Workers" speciai mat
!nee vii he given this afternoon at the uarueh
Theatre Among the patronesses are Mrs. George
Cho9te Mrs Frederick Hartman, Mrs Hiloorne
Roosevelt Mrs Thomas J. owen Mrs Johh l.
Howe and Miss Nelson.
Professor wisner VIII give lecture IN french
al the home OF Mrs Reeve Merritt. NO Ess'
fi'ty-thirt-st, this morning.
The second OF Mrs. Lillian Gibbs-keyss lecture
On Shakespeare, Goethe and Browning, as he
lated % Modern Thought, Life and Love WI De
gwen this morning at the home o. Mrs. SueiHS7S'
No 80 Central Park South. at e:5J cIocH.
-he annual meeting Of the Brooklyn auAiH"i'e'
o. he New-York State Branch OF the woman
Board Of Foreign Missions Congregational WI" pe
ie!- in the Sunday school room, at FV"ou''
tcurch, Brooklyn to-day. The morning >. =.
VIII Dc held al 10 70 O'Clock and the afte -,
Ion Az o'clock Miss r. Theo1ora Ctosi.s -, =
leak All women Interested n fosegn INV
cordially invited % attend
The trustees Of the Chaplin Home to- tho ago
and ln.ru. VIII celebrate tho twenty IL 10
GO y Of the institution to-day from unfi ~ '40.
he Hone. sixty-sixth-stp between ih''' ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03

Communication. have been received from MIS-
Carrie B. Wells. II. F. O.. Mrs. T. w. f. f. Under
hill. John F. Murphy Elizabeth A. shultz, V. w.
NJ E. s., Carolyn A, vck, Mrs A. Whitoeeklp MRS
"a Subscriber' F. l. Suydam. Mrs. j; W pc
lancy. E. p W. c. ". B.. A. S.. g.. Marie T. an
Meter. "violinda." Mrs. 7. A. MOTIFS ana |a''e
c. Reid
The following contributions have been received
A dainty booklet from Mrs. Joseph W. s'ihsoh
pair OF crocheted bed shoes from MITE in"nas
Nicholson. two pairs OF delicate pink bed Shippers
from Jennie Utter. scrapbook from Lydia Durham.
three cards covered with scrap pictures. win no
name; a bundle containing chidren's clothing; Pc
pers and many useful articles, from MIS-. X >.
Hudson: ribbon from Mrs. A. A.. Newer. reaolps
matter from o. E. s.. Mrs. L. T. Ingnam' MI, /.
Mrs f. Boucher and paper withou nam
curious little primer from Mrs. z. A MOTIFS a'i'
81 from j. Augustus Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03

lecture on "Mycology" or the study OF the
mushroom fora Of this country. will be given 'h's
afternoon in the East Room Of the Waldor,-As-
toria. Mrs. c. l.. Darrow, a member OF me ny
logical Club will be the lecturer. and she VII N
clude In her talk the trustworthy rules iol ure
is under the patronage Of the following wom M,.
Mrs william r. Allen. Mrs: Clarence Beeoe MISS
Grace PIgelow Mrs r. W. Burke, MIS- Horace
Ely Miss Halsted Mrs. Henry E Rowland NJ NJ
Charles H. Isham. Mrs. John Clarkeson jay NJ NJ
james f Pope Mrs George Richards Ms pave Sn,.
NJ Turnure Mrs Robert Ward. Mrs Wlillan. ee II
ard Webb Mrs Oliver J Wells, Mrs. Augustus H.
Vanderpoel and Mrs. Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03

sailor fashion in the back while the fr0nt OH od
revers edged ard held together by a sllkeh ~ ~
Sets Of collar ard revers and shield front Gan 90
bought in many different sty-< OF SIN WASH nc ~,
terisis or fancy cloths trimmed with braid or en-
brojderv II a little lads knckerbockers are no. no,
out AT the knees nor his jacket worn throu?h d. ~,
elbows such a set will make his suit appear
dressy and fresh.
skirts and bouses Of Madeira work are pong
mounted on colored silk foundations and are 10 De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03
PLEASING NOTES ON FASHIONS.

Parisians have not yet tired Of the combination OF
red and gray black skirt. In the autumn
1t was a hat OF red straw. adorned with red tune.
peoples and a few black pumes or wings. and tho
boa OF gray ostrich feathers was necessary
finish 10 the costume worn with L. Now there u
a cape or coat Of gray astrachsn, or gray-facsa
fur. a black skirt and red felt hat. with black
plumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03

Sailor suits for boys grow no less In popular
favor and the only changes are In the modes OF
decoration and accessories. An acceptable change
can h. made by having two vests. one Of cheviot
and one OF white pique The wide collar is cut in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03

Foreign fashion leaders wearing large guam
titles OF expensive passementeries. consequently
is a foregone conclusion that the women OF IN
nountrv viii adorn Their spring CONNECTIONS wit
tets beads and sequns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-03

The West End woman's Republican Association
viii meet this afternoon at o'clock at the club
rooms No lT7 Boulevard The subject for dis
cusson u Our American Citizens.