davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

Many Idaho politicians are probably
already figuring on the effect the wom-
ans vote Of this state win have on the
next election. IA 10 the politics Of that
vote probably no one can tell, and the
actual issues OF the campaign when pre-
sented to them will decide which way
the vote win be cast. The woman voter
WIN, however. exercise as much judg-
ment and be just as full Of prejudice a.
The man. But she viii be free from the
seductive influence OF the wine cup and
the stentorian voice Of the campaigneE
rs he cries, ~set 'em up again" will
never reach her eaTs.-Oakley Sun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

kememoofo4 the fAss 0ra1a Master.
At Monday evenings session of Ma
omi lodge No. 10. Daughters Of Rebekah,
Geo. C. Thomson. past grand master Of
Idaho, was presented with a handsomely
framed crayon portrait OF himself, as \
slight token Of the esteem In which he
Is held BY members Of the lodge. Mr..
Thomson is one Of the leading Odd Eel.
lows Of the state and takes much inter
est In both branches Of the or.ieF. The
presentation was made BY Rev. J. @.
Skottowe In the following appropriate
remarks:
"The sisters Of this lodge wishing 20
show their esteem and appreciation Of
all that Brother Thomson has done for
Naomi lodge No. 10, could think OF no
better or more appropriate manner Of
showing the high esteem In which we
hold our past grand master, who Is an
active member Of our lodge, than BY
hanging his picture In our lodge. room,
there 10 grace and AdorA lts walls and
to be a perpetual reminder Of one who
loves and cherishes our beloved order in
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29


A house like the Gormully Il JefEery
Mfg. Co.. which has seen the rise OF the
bicycle industry, and has led in the tire
mendous development, holds its position
Of proud supremacy because II has
sought, above all things, TO educate the
public up TO high standard Of expect
ancy. and to persuade 1t that in bicycle
building only the very best material,
design and methods are permissible.
The Rambler models for 1898 will 10
no wise disappoint the hopes that are
based upon the work and success Of the
past nineteen years. It viii he seen
that the record for happy originality
has been lived mp 70. Mere novelty
that . single season may live down Is
not improvement, but with the Ram
bier wheels what has been achieved il
the steady evolution Of all the parts to-
gether, 90 that one feature Is never In
excess. OF 90 much Of an advance that
In actually the machine e. q whole Is
weaker because Of It's incorporation into
the design OF the material Rambler
Improvements have therefore not been
such in name only. but each aids TO
form . perfect whole, to which every
years experience and study have con-
tIibuted. The 1898 Ramblers will be
sold at go: 1897 at ESQ while they Last.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
Notice.

U. GLAxD OFFICE. cmUn D,ALKxK, IDAHo.
January Is, 1868.
complaiHt having been entered e mis- once
~ Sanford r. Raean against ne unknown
heirs and legal Representatives q John Turner,
deceased. for ABANDONING his Homestead Rnfry
No. ~. dated gsne -. 1894. upon lots No. )
and 4. section u, tOwnnhIp - north. range !,
w. .. n. In Kootenai county, Idalo With .
view 70 the cancellation u said entry. the said
parties are hereby summoned % appear a. the
y. 8. Land once - Ceur d,Aiene. Idaho, on
the nh dzyof February. lsna. st 70 O'Clock q m.
to respond and furnish testlmony eDncernlnw
said alleged abandonment.
Jan zsFsbis - H. BUDLoxo. Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

NIrR pALKNE b . ely It ION
" pesalaISsa. bssatifnily situated %
Ne swshssa shass u tha famsas cRas
tAAms lAls, n snilsm ensk a. epokane
@assaaxh Inns u tlss NcEthesn I'sx4ar
IA LAS Of staAmsss maka regular
~ tS@ this city up IL lake 10 he
ssAa q nariEAsioa sa the ~ Joe aud
osssGAlsus FivetA. eaanncting al Osd
hlAssa uish The railroad llne Into The
I'D al'sE and LEAD minsA TIE ely h
esA Ne nnst noted sammeE resorts
= as sosihusss. and h beeomlng morn
YasH sAch PEAR, la iishln6. hansing.
aaaas ADD bathing aatFaettUns ere 81.
sass azsslsAA TIE nness u. 4 mill.
1ass In the wess CRogt Shssmsal
- . nASnihcsut forrest para sessrTa.
- saSoia the city oa liz Wesl Tbs
st'I Tuand about Ia made up II rich
salsaFAl lands and extenaive foFssla
Iasu pine. &C.. cedar and tamsFae.
- ns city h destined % beeens .
!. sassHrnG center fos NJ pgodacis
49, uoosia Tia business mea and
sa's are sntespeiains, end take
n making The place attractive.
a's eve church organizations =
- Methodist, PFesbytsFiaa, Epls.
nd Roman Cashoiio. TAs secret
ase vel represented b. Q Iodes
-. aa ha'oOs, Odd Fellows. Knishssot
- A.o.F-0. A. n, and womeas
VetpA The city 10 supplied with
- hshh, good walsr.woska, IN
49, pablo school baildine, sash and
iAeso'y, two saw. milIA two asst-
aatssa, boat-baIidIng yAraA ess.
.e Jet good opportunities 70 -.
lucrative business and In diver
aiming Maaufactories are par.
ssg feaired, and are offered extra
ehss, The summers are TEN.
with sufficient rainfall 10 insure
4. ant crops. while The winters are
-. non extreme cold. Ne better 10.
- l0f profitable Investments Of for
4. IDEAL homes can ~ found In
1aSeat There Il always . vel.
h,.ae',, among an excellent peopls,
:. ...'u region and IN ineempaF.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

U. q LAND oVSIcE, cGua iD'ALxSE. IDAHo.
January -. IseA
Complaint having been entered 81 thta o1aee
By James Provan against Harry II. Hunting
for abandoning his homestead Entry No. -,
dated November -. lsel. upon the ~ x,
section u, township -, north, range 4 W. B. NJ.
In Kootenal county, state Of Idaho, with q view
10 the consolation Of said entry the said parties
ere hereby summoned 10 appear a. the o. s.
Land once. cGnf d'Alene, Idaho, on the ssh
day Of March, A. D. ises. 81 10 oNcloek q a..
10 respond and fnnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment OH. BUDLoRo,
Jan q. ieA - Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
Alaska Cold Fields
The Alaska Transportation
and Development Company
o. cH'cAoo. Mls.
Capital Five Million Dollars.

This company Is the largest, strongest
and best equipped transportation and
merchandising company in the Alaska
gold field.
Three large and commodiOns steam
ships viii leave Seattle June LIST, and
regularly thereafter, carrying both
freight and passengers.
These steamers are especially fitted
for the convenience Of passengers and
are capable of carrying 500 each.
Our passenger and freight service on
the Yukon river win be the best. The
handling Of merchants' freight made .
speciality. We are the only company
that guarantees prompt delivery &C
Dawson City. We guarantee q years
supply Of food and . safe and speedy
arrival.
THE GOLD IS THERE.
You stand fully a. much chance a.
any other person. DO you want to be
one Of our Instr II 30, write At once.
securing passage and berth.
Our special transportation offer ID The
best now before the public.
Send for free copy Of 1.-The Alaska
News" and also for our special offer,
including transportation TO the K1on.
dixie and food for one year for Six
Hundred dollars. This win interest
you If you intend going: IL not, our
stock offer should interest you, and you
should become one OF our stockholders.
A limited amount OF stock has Just
been assigned to the western agency
for sale at &l00 per share. A man or
woman Of small means has the same
opportunity as rich person. III yon
cannot go to Alaska nothing should
prevent you being profitable share
holder.
Our company is composed Of men OF
tried business regulations. some OF
whom are the following:
Hon. Vim. Z. Mason u g. Sen firm rlfnnan
=, Albert G. BlAtE, Pres- Val. Blatx Brewing Co..
v; c; Einearsau. Gen. Pass Agt. c. n. o. at.
7; r., Cincinnati, o.
z: GE.nIh. Preu- Eirst National Bank.
.: 3: LsguaTd. eapisaliss. LsEna1d Building.
Ess6E H HscAt. of cAsA KaestDer Co.
2. g: Edwards. Pass TlAEc Manager. c. Il.
ChaTles n. Rockwell. rruihe Mer. CT &L.R.
B. SMonon ROutel Chieago.
!. y. Foster, FosioEia and vIeksburR. Mins
y. Phillips, Cashier Finf National Bank,
ficksburE, AiaL
payable 70 W. l. DUDLEY. General Agent.
Haller Building. Seattle. wash. novS0
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

tsisl 49, -, Candy Callsaftic, ne most wuA.
y ~ ssteal discovery Of tllp are, pleas.
- ss,,s,.reshing 10 tAa lasia. a. feally
a.assiss n, on hhlneys, liver and bowels,
~ Ass,.a,'s. enuro ststsm, dlspel Zelda
10 10 Please bar aud lry boz
fafssi,S,...t o'iayi 10, u, 70 canIa, Hold end
" Caro W all drurKilis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

U-ALAxp OyEEcr. cnuR D;Atrxn. IDAno.
January =. il
Complaint having been entered 81 this olIpc
by Richard =. Bowers. o. CmuF AsAlnne, Idaho.
against Charles 8. Claaln fcr abandouinr Ms
Homestead EntEx ~. 81, dated sepi1mbsf Is.
~. upon lgts 1 3. 3 and 4 seciion y, nnd lots
and ?, section =. township - Wesl. range & W.
2. n, IN KootenaI county. Idaho. nilh view %
DE cAnceilaiicn q aaid entry. he mid parties
are hereby summoned % appear Is this ofice On
The Nh day q FsbruaFy. Iss ~ 10 oieIoek = M,
70 respond and furnish testimony conserving
said alleged abandonmsnt
Jan sReb - D. n BU0Eox0. Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND ACTIVE
~ gcntlemen OF ladies % travel for respon-
sole, established house In Idaho. Monthly
$500 and expenses. Position steady. Refer
ence: Enclose eeif-addreesed stamped envelope.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
o~sh ss'vssa

RxEsI1ERiAS4-ssa Sunday school 10 q.
q M0sulng seEytea 81 u eieioeh ;
ssehlhg ssFNies - I'D wednesday
essnlAE prayer neettng at -
q. l.. nEEHHAnArGu,
Aealng psssos.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

Lots I and ., block 81 at s1IO for the
two. Lot In block Z next to John
Warren's at go. Inquire 1t this Of
dee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

1a...,. Your pswsla with c.ses .ass.s.
=, C. y. ifcc. q IAN, drusgis's fSfsna A0He''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

Keg,rsn Lonau No. :. Estanrs a.
Mssts - HFatssnity Hail
YkussIAy sNsnlng q each Nesk.
Vlalihs tsOGhsrs ere alvAyr weAnonAs,
jsAA Garry. T. O.. ~. u. hsEins. X.
aR Ab4 y.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

nrsnSszr. -SaaAMy selb@oi ct To-
aAs@ nssting e. elosa 81 kanasy
sAaai PsesehiaE - - 2. -. Pray
q nssSisg. rkaTslsY imp ~
7. u. nonaaoS. hssiaE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

CGYaoth Chasvh of - TkemaA
Flps aaAsa, : ~. last uass. ion
seasa4y sghooi ltamrdiatsiy nstsx tAss
aAa LEV, 7 J. 1'wFerkl. panans.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29

ErsapFAI iiosy eemmnnt0n Led san
ksy IL Tie m0aah nftN1 waaEutnK
payer ssd and tGh ean4sYs a 8 q e..
hsaaAy tehool. 80 = m.s BaSn-
iae ptayrS and esFmaa. II q n;
stsning psaysF ard essmoa. . . -.
wnarMstsy. ntaEy a ion q ~, assd
Fssaay At ~ N. tiev. - 9. stos
a8x. fSrts5f.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-01-29
ioHS u GooDE

aassSa stH. cHUn BAtxsE ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
TWELFTH NIGHT SOCIAL

Flowers everywhere. with a wealth OF color and
perfurne the murmur Of softly modulated voices
strains Of sweet music. and. above ALL n notice
ahe and notable concourse Of the "fairest Of fair
women" made the parlors Of the Twelfth Night
Club Yesterday afternoon an Eden. albeit an
Ada,,less one The club had invited Anthony
Hone 70 this function. but he had sailed away"
.Howevcr" as one OF the members ph.losophicaly
remarked although should have enjoyed hav-
ing him with US. are always happy when we are
here"
The musical programme for the afternoon. which
was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. included
durts bv the Misses Marraret and Mary Keys.
R-ahns's "Gyps.es." and a Night Hymn nj Sea q"
by Thomson. a group OF little songs BY Mrs
Josephine Jennings Percy, soprano, "Arletta," by
vidal. and 'Harbor OF Dreams" and "Nymphs and
Shepherdesses", renditous the harp by the
Welsh harpist. Nine. avcs-JonCs.
The hostesses of the afternoon were Mrs Edward
Copeland Wallace. Miss Bessie Tyree and Mr.
Alice Fisher Harcourt. Among the guests OF the
club were noted Mrs Adolph Gerienaub. Mrs
Abby Sage Richardson Mrs. James Metcaf Mrs
Thomas Boggs. OF Flushing, Long Island, Mrs
John Milholiand. Miss Julie De Forrest. Mrs VIII
bur Bloodgood. Mrs. Walter stanton. Mrs Robert
Prtchard Mrs. George Stubbel and Mrs Norman
Munro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
HEVRY CLAY AS STATESMAN.
THE KNOWLEDGE OF HIS OWN POWER
MADE HIM FEARLESS IN SPEECH.

,,,-o ,,as large attendance at the meeting OF
49, socatv FOR Political Study yesterday afternoon
-. .ho,- new quarters in the Grand Central Palace
Tar,no,on-ave and Forty-third-st. The Rev An
,o,te Brown Blackwell gave a deeply interest
,rg talk on Henry Clay Speaking OF MS remark
a,Ia and acknowledged mental ability. she said:
III was the knowledge Of his power that made
him fearless and his retorts when assaied were
u,t,e less than terrible He possessed a mastery
W. ~ leading up TO any conclusion he wished TO
car-v Tho welfare Of Greece a subject very
near 10 his heart and he brought forth her claims
again and again until they found recognition. His
anneal 10 Congress was most eloquent. Greece and
South America then tho Armenia and Cuba
% to-day Clay wns ready plead every good
cause when nothing but that issue at stake.
but ne could not value even human life II II came
IN conflict with his country. Hts motto was. My
country, May she always be right but right or
wrOng-my country.
In The animated discussion which followed Mrs.
Rackwel.'s talk Mrs. Hanaford said that while
she agreed with Henry clay that II required cos
rnopolitan breadth and sympathy In order 10 reach
rogrnOpOlltan results she could not agree with him
In n usW CRYING devotion TO country II II was
In the wrong Il am a little by afraid my country
is NOT quite figat yet" she declared and even II
cot d sing Ny country. It's OF thee. think shoud
wait until by and by. my country Is better than to-
day-untu she is Just 10 all men and all women.
White this organization does not stand for any
Marty il does stand FOR those eternal thlngs-mercy,
Justice and righteousness =.
Among the other members OF the society who
took part IN the discussion were Miss Philips
Mrs lille Devereux Blake and NrA Fanny b.
John Gaffney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
TEACHERS TO SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.

TWO principals OF public schools will explain how
thoroughly The new study Of physiology and by
rieae IS taught In the educational work % New
York City this evening az o'clock In the Metropol-
Tan Temple Seventh-aye. and Four;centh-st The
county apprehension; % that department IN the
Womans Christian Temperance Union. Ms Susan
nah Evans Peck. will detail the origin OF the law.
and The Rev. c. Ii. Payne. secretary OF the Board
Of Education OF ;he Methodist Church, VIII dwell on
what may be expected from this teaching The oc-
casion will be d popular demonstration from eAch-
ers parents and advanced pupils. ana the temple
Offers free SEATS to hieen hundred people Desides
a cordial welcome from the pastor the Rev. S T.
Caduan. The speakers OF the evening Will be. be-
sides Mrs Peck. Edgar Vanderbilt, principal Of
Public School No. 20. and John II. Grotecioss. or
public School No II. Mrs. r. L. Lord county pres
Il nt will occupy the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
WHOSE IDEA Is 1T?
SEVERAL CLUBS CLAIM TO HAVE PROPOSED
THE PLAN FOR A CONCRETE
ORGANIZATION

movement, that has been sone time on the way
o,nroaches IT'S predes,!ncd conclusion. and Il will
-obob1v be but a sh0r; time before organiza-
.ton a, prominent women takes It's place among the
hrrnani,arian societies OF the cy. The plan now
Formulated has for - object The bringing together OF
Tho bonds OF nearly all the altruist!c women's scci
sties into a concrete organization that shall con-
sorve and concentrate the energies put forth in
nam, different directions for the public veal
while substantially a womans organization Il Is
-,r,ored that a few whose advice would be Of
,oc,al value will be reckoned In tho membership
I, ,s said that Bishop Potter mas been asked 70 pre-
s,da a. the meeting for definite public organization
rns f5ea Of organized concentration OF energy meets
t,b universal favor and the organization perfect
"a will doubtless 90 forth wiki p.eriGde Of good
wishes for Its success. The statement. however.
tia. has obtained circulation. TO the effect that the
Wornan's Health Protective Association was Tie
oro To take the initiative IA this movement finds
many club women ready 70 take issue. The consen-
80 ~ opinion IL that 10 PhGlo belongs the credit oi
STARTING tne movement.
Mrs. Phnhe Handford, or brooklyn meinber OF
PM, bciug interviewed On tnis subject declared
..,'or Or puAlO. stating tNat Mrs. E4Zd Ne"cOmD
Alsxander was the chairman OF the meeting, ana
r. nerse,f was the committee appointed 10 dis
resJ the irst paper Oh The PAianthroplc CLUBS %
he CRY" which gave an lmpc.Ls 10 the organl2d-
lion Al all the clubs. yesterday lhe proposal Of
an Advisory Council was warmly indoTsed
Study In sympathy with tne movement MISS
Alice Fisher HarcOuri, OF Twelfth Night de-
clnred that by a concentration OF energies. an ex-
change OF opinions and organized hand hand ef-
humaniiarian projects than could possibly be
conpllshed IN any othcf way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
MRS. Nat. c. GooDWN"S DIroRcE SUIT.

HER LAWYER ASKS JUSTICE PRYOR TO CON
FTEM THE REFEREES REPORT IN HER IA
voR AND TO HAVE THE PAPERS SEALED
II Humme made motion before Justice
PRYOR In Part III OF the Supreme Court yesterday
10 confirm the report OF ex-Judge Donohue, as
referee recommending that an absolute divorce be
granted 10 Mrs Nellie r. Goodwin from Nat {.
Goodwin the actor Senator Thomas +. Grady
who appeared for Mr.. Goodwin, requested that
the papers in the case be sealed. on the ground
that no good purpose would be served by giving
tho facts publicity.
The proceeding is brought on tho statutory
ground but the testimony taken before the referee
has been kept concealed. even the name Of the co.
RESPONDENT not appearing The report Of the ref
eree recommends that Mrs. Goodwin be allowed
81 a week amony. About eight years ago Mrs;
Goodvin secured a separation from her husband
on the ground OF cruel and inhuman treat ment.
A settlement was then made. by which she ac-
cepted 1900 in lieu OF aimony and her dover
right in Nj Goodwin's property Before her mar
rage Mrs Goodwin was well known In Buffalo
society. -, , -
Mr Humme would not discuss his motion yes
,erday and refused TO disclose the name Of the CO.
rcspondent Justice Pryor took the papers In the
case and IL is generally believed that he Will con-
Arm referees report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

IRON CUP FOR FRYING FRITTERs.

Still another shape for n fancy fritter is In the
form OF a concentric whorl o, thin paste This Is
done with a mould formed OF thin strip OF iron
ahou, an inch wide and curled In the shape o. a
watch spring These. sometimes called Vienna frit-
ters are made in the same way as the cup frit-
ters and may be served in A similar manner
though usually only a sweet fritter. They are
especially nice FOR breakfast. eaten with a silver
drip syrup: they are both delicate and crisp.
To make the fri;ter batter separate the yolks and
whites Of TWO eggs Beat the yolks in a bowl with
o tablespoonful Of melted butter and hall cup OF
warm but not hot milk Add pinch OF salt and 4
scant cup OF pastry flour. Beat the batter VlSoF-
ouslv and lot il stand ut least hall an hour Al
the end % this time beat the whites OF the eggs
20 a stiff froth and fold into the batter. Bea'
again thoroughly and use the batter at once. neat
the iron in the Fat at least five minutes then dip II
into the batter Use knife TO coat all parts OF the
iron r the batter does not stick 10 1t turn the
iron I'D and then carefully lmmerse It in the poll
ine hot fat TIE moment the fritter begins 10 slip
off the iron It may be assisted little with iorK
or spoon Remove It and take u7 another ritter 20
frv DO net cook these delicate shells OF paste over
rv.o minutes They easily made the iroineIIt
one masters the art OF lifting them on the IRON
into Inc hot Fat II takes little time 70 earn
md the first few rrt;ers slip on II one IS care
los hefore they reach the fat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
MORE POPULAR EVERY YEAR.

Nearly one hundred and fifty women occupied
the boxes OF the grand banquet hall OF the Wall
dorr Astoria upon the occasion OF the annual din
n.r o, the Holland Society last week This Is
larger number than has been present al any such
society dinner for a long time past. Among the
guests were Mrs. +. e. Lounsoury Mrs Daniei
pu,,erhed Mrs Thomas l.. James. Mrs f. 8.
Mason Mis-. Mason Mrs 4. Y. V Raymond. Mrs
E A Burnham Miss Day. OF Hartford, Conn; Mrs.
+ NJ F. Miller. Miss Waters. OF Little Falls. n. T.;
Mrs Albert Wander veer OF Albany; Mrs Warner
Miller Miss Miller. Mrs John w Nrooman MIS-
tus Van Wyck, Mrs: } " Osborne Mrs Eugene
Van Schaick Mrs. "; H. Tucker Mrs Henry D.
Roosevelt Mrs. John L. Rlker. Mrs J. C. Hoag'
land. Mrs. 7. q. Bergen, Mrs j. Is, van weert'
Miss Van Norden Mrs Charles r. Roe and Mrs.
Rosa. The appearance OF women at the dinner
~ mems clubs Is becoming commoner every year.
"a The nroba bilites are that before long men will
not think IL worth while TO have these functions
unless their wives and daughters can % present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
NO OrERSEER FOR THE POOR.

Tho Vonan's Benevolent Organization. OF ia
,n,tco \ Y IS In I quandary In regard TO the caro-
~ the poor who have been under their Jurisac''oh
In the case OF the deserving poor VINO hesueu "s
,,.,ance IN the matter OF food or q money toward
~, 90 tide them over a period Of perhaps ONLY
temnorary want It has been the custom to cali
,,non the Overseer OF the Poor who would give
relief IN money or orders on thr stores loi AMY
sunnliss Now that Jamaica l. IN the cry OF NeW-
York there IL no officer II ne clsirict whose
duties and powers correspond 10 that OF the FORMER
SI,arsesr OF the Poor There is no provision In the
XIV charter for outdoor relief" % the poor Tho
sck NAV be sent TO hospital and the pauper3 10
on aims house The same difficulty T. met with,
probably, in all the bqroughs on long Island row
ing among that portion Of the poor which has
been receiving public aid. The women OF the char;
hle organizations Of the various churches as wei
as the onsolidated association iirst mentioned.
are trying raise funds 10 meet the present ener.
g.ncy and will then have 10 look 70 the city officers
FOR the further solution Of the problem