davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
BEA UTTFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
HUNDREDS OF PURCHASES AT THE LEAGUE
BAZAAR YESTERDAY

BAZAAR YESTERDAY.
AT tho Professional woman's Basaar yesterday
afternoon little Phyllis Palmer was appointed to
pick out from the box OF stunned numbers the ono
that would draw the first prize. Tho w'nhins
figure for n certain box. With its dainty contents
fell to Miss Winthrop. and sho became the owner
Of Il pair OF silk bands fastened with solid gold
buckles These did not bear the motto which was
adopted by royalty for the Order OF the Garter.
but were prettily chased This piece or GOOD
fortune encouraged others to take chances, anu
from the cage Of green love birds. TOT "hich '"e
chances Is cents. 10 the lovely paheis Va
tapestry painted by Mrs. f. d. Mcpherson anu
the large vases Of great value, each article u NC
rafled received attention.
The tapestry Of Diana was especially pretty
Mrs Mcpherson presided over Mrs. Places pooth'
which showed quantity Of antique china Inc
rare pieces have all been donated to the League oy
Mrs. Mcpherson. who has been collecting CHINA ~,
more than dozen years. There were severn,
dishes with covers which belonged to the |ooh'ai
period. and then called naples In TINS
age they would be known as odd-shaped vsgei i
dishes one was in the old time Flowing oiue'
another in sepia and another IN purple. tho family
a large blue Delft pitcher belonged 10 the iati'uy
OF General Lee of Revolutionary fame. ana there
three rare old pewter tsaPots OF ~ c s1
from a Canadian family. who inherited IL rom 10 d
sba bad been %ad OF
the Court of George II. and ran away win sonp'
boy I'm her father s employ. toiiilHS
this couple founded the family whose gird 10 VI,
Mcpherson Is now on sale for the oeheh' oi III"
League 49,, ..,,,, ~
The 'goody table, filed with quannllily "a
appetiznG things furnished by Josephine iL hory
and tho slverware displayed in the only real sno"
case in the room drew good deal OF attemIio,
Around the forune-teller tent was the s'I be
throng until the arrival Of Lillian Russell ana ne
little daughter when the attention was u...u,u
between the popular actress and the other "''"
tons OF the room. . ,,o,lo,
The latest contribution sent In was Je"e, ,io
cgarette case TO be voted TO the most popular
actor The fair s being held in the ballroom OF
the Waldorf Astoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
THE TENEMENT BOY Discussed

the second annual meeting OF the Industrial COL
ony Association. which held last evening in the
Calvary Baptist Church. Fifty-seventh-st. near
Sixth-ave. was well attended in spite OF the mud
and sush which still I'll the uptown streets and
make walking a disagreeable ordeal Those who
took the trouble TO go TO the meeting were well
repaid by ne interesting talks given there. Elk
Police Commissioner Frank Moss spoke first, and
described with feeling the temptations beset,ing
the boy who lives in the tcnements. He praised
the work Of the association, and said that II was
doing much in providing helpful influences fer
BOYS who II left TO themselves were IN danger
q becoming criminals Mrs. Lucy 5. cambridge.
who is the superintendent Of the Womans Branch
Of the New-York city Mission Society. made short
but forcible address. She said she believed In the
tcnement-house boy and that he should have a
chance. She spoke Of the advantages the tene-
ment- house girl has in the many sewing schools
she pleaded for help for the boys She said she was
not connected with the colony, but approved the
work.
The Rev Frederic T Steele. secretary OF the
association. closed the meeting with talk on the
work Of the colony during the last year. and an
interesting exhibition OF sereopticOn views In IL
lustration thereof He mentioned the fact that
twenty eight boys we're benefited during the sum-
mer at the colony's farm at Gardiner Ulster
County n Y This farm is governed by the boys
themselves I'm the form of miniature county.
They earn their living In "cOlony money
as obtaining the advantages to health and morals
Of life in the open country. The treasurer OF the
association Is the Rev. Frederick ". Fuess Of No
81 Gramercy Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
SOCIAL PROFESSIONAL WOMEN.

Although the baznar opened at the Waldorf on
Monday afternoon by the Professional WoHlah
League was OF absorbing interest to the MEMBERS
the social meeting for that day could not De P'S'-
poned as such proceeding would he unconstitu-
tional Several courageous spirits therefore deter
mined on n programme which they declared they
would give even II Il were to empty benches inc
rooms were not empty. however for many women
dropped I'm during the afternoon. II only TOT
few minutes, and League members VINO were not
engaged a. the booths proved they could do two
things a. once namely. attend tho bazaar ana the
social hour ut tho League house.
Miss Fanny NJ Spencer. chairman OF the MUSIC
Committee. prepared the following programme.
By Harris. given by Mrs Charlie sprague Lippin-
colt: solo 'Arin." Miss Julia Shadkins; spring
song by We'll. sung by Miss Mary X. Mason. who
also gave Tho Secret" by A.. J.. Barnes Mrs
Lippincott sang for her second selection los'
"Mattinata." 49,, .,..
The League felt greatly indebted TO these artists
who In the midst OF a husy day. stopped 10 con-
tribute the pleasure OF the social hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
FORTY YEARS ORGANISE ~ ONE CHURCH,

Walter Russell Johnston VIII oeiepra'e .o"o,
rou, evening with "A free organ recital the forueth
,,yorearv Of his connection organist with St
pours Methodist Episcopal Church. West End
ave and Eighty-sixth.st. Although he mas oeen
before the public for many years. he Is not oy
any, means advanced in life. having been born IN
Ieith. Scotland. IN 1916. At the age OF seven ne
began the study Of the organ under me 'hs''uc-
,,o, of DR. Hodges OF old Trinity. subsequently
,.orn~ Johnston studied with George W. Morgan
At eight years Of age he was engaged as f prRan
ie n The bedford Street Baptist Church IN BROOK
ivn where he remained three years lie theh
served the St Marys Episcopal churcn MY ha
was engaged to play the organ or -; fau,
church at that time AZ Fourth-ave ana l"e my
competition with twenty-one candidates Mt. JOIN
SION has from the first been "A prohnc cotnposJh..
liz has given nearly two thousand recitals throuen-
out the country The trustees VIII give MN - re-
ception at the close Of the recital MISS De"''''''
the contralto OF the church VIII sihR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

1t was reported downtown yesterday that inter-
ests connected with the syndicate 10 behalf OF
which Edward T. Cragn OF Chicago. and Edward
Eyre OF W. r. Grace & Co, recently made with
the Government Of Nicaragua contract for the
construction by them OF an interoceanic canal In
Nicaragua were enieavorng TO secure control or
the stock Of the Maritime Canal Company OF Mica
ragua and were IN particular negotiating for the
ACQUISITION Of block OF 1900 shares OF that stock
when a trust company OF this city holds as COL
lateral for loans. 4 representative OF W. r. Grace,
however Is quoted as denying that the syndicate
IL irving TO buy up any OF the Maritime Company u
terms OF the contract made with Messrs. Cragln
and Eyre by the Nlcaraguan Governments. COPIES
of which document have been received mere, nave
already been fully outlined in The Tribune, Dy
Article I Of this contract the Government OF MICA
ragiIa permits Messrs. Eyre and Cragin thelr
heirs and assigns. to enter into negouatohs WIN
the Maritime Canal Company Of Nicaragua TOT tne
pIlrpose OF obtaining the immediate rescisson OF
ih contract for constructing an interoceahc cana
known as the Cardenas- Menocal contract, am
dated April a. 1857 which contract shaIl erinhhlc
on October g 1899" 1t is the contention OF tne
Maritime Canal Company Of Nicaragua that l.s
concession from the Nicaraguan government CON
tans powers of extension. so that IL W. no. ,h,
sarilv be terminated on october = 1879 ana YIN.
Tho Grace svndcate's concession is rsahy ho.hlns
more than an option Il Is the view OF the Grace
svrdicatn on the other hand, as was sall by VIII,
am n Grace on November Il, that the NlcataS ust
1.nv.rnment and It's legal advisers CONSIDERED tne
concession Of the Maritime Company aIreauy III
feited but I'm Difference 10 the rum0red WISHES
81 tho r'nIted States Government decided INA. M
Fyre-Cragin concession should not take erect DC
<nra October g. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

A box received yesterday from Miss VI. +.
Crouch Of Brooklyn. with Christmas gifts Tor !.
S s. members. neatly tied and labelled for distri-
button: calendars from Dr. {. T.. Foster or Homes
dale Penn: picture cards. calendars ana SILK
pieces from Mis- Carroll. Of Greenwich conn II
box containing clothing. dolls and bags, from MIS-
H. s futile Annie j.. and Sarah Heul iial!ock
and Miss \. r. LaveZz OF Milton. y. J.. PIN
balls from Miss \. NJ Adams, of East orange
y. j.; q book. from Henry W. Powell. oil R"N-
bury. ~ y also one from a ct. :. :. Member
entitled Dark care Lghtencd": calcndars ana
picture cards from Miss Lindsly. OF Nashihstot
Il. C.. and worsteds, from Mrs L. H. Bgeio". o.
this city. nine bags and bundle OF japanese nap
kins from Mrs A. Marsh OF this city; box
containing tWcnty-fcur perfamcd sa 'het bags TWO
teapot holders. four couch covers. three pr
cushions ore tidy chair and wor@hox from
Miss Kate l.. Hawkins. Of Edsor. y. y; Il poN
containing box Of toilet soap workDat', -
sachet bag two pairs OF stockings Tor chl,u
five bags a cup and saucer. four jew'lry shells
I'm blue pink and red satin. two plain ana TWO en-
hrnidered handkerc hefs. together WITH picture
cards and booklets from Miss $. c. Kane, or
Brooklyn: Miss Aette Hegeman. OF Passaic y j.
has sent to tho office box containing two mrfc
dolls trunk filled with dolls clothing dolI s
canc-scated chair and a box OF play dishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
DIED BEYOND TIE CENTURY MARX.
MRS. BRIDGET FITZPATRICK OF NEW BRfdH-
TON WAS NEARLY Ioi YEARS OLD

MRS BRIDGET FITZPATRICK. OF NEW BRTdH-
TON. WAS NEARLY IoI YEARS OLD.
Mrs Bridget Fitzpatrick died ut her home, IN
New Brighton. Staten Island. on Monday. asef
nearly l0l years Her illness was the result OF e.
slight fall about three weeks ago. which owing
to her advanced age made recovery impoeFole-
Mrs Fitzpatrick was born in County Roscommon.
Ireland. Christmas Day, In 1877. Her nader
name was Croughen. She was married TO Deniei
Fitzpatrick In 1921. and the mother OF ten chill
dren two OF whom. Mrs Mary Morris and Mrs.
Margaret Sullivan still living In New-Brighton
Mrs. Fitzpatrick came TO this country with hsr
family fifty years ago. and had since lived in York
ave New Brighton. Her husband died thirty
seven years ago. There were twenty-three grand
children and sixty-eight great-grandchildren. nearly
all Of whom living.
Mrs Fitzpatrick had always been remarkably
niversary of her birth last Christmas and read sto-
ries from a book without the aid OF spectacles. %
her childrens children. She will be buried to-day
in ST. Peters Cemetery. w-Br.ghton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
PANAMA DIRECTOR-GENERAL HERE.

Hutin. director-general Of the new Panama
Canal Company is now In the city. lie came over
from Paris to see what prospect there was OF th's
country providing a waterway between the A'an-
tic and the Pacific He says there Is no intehuo"
on The part OF the French company 10 sell tne
canal but only a desire TO compete inc worn
Mr. JIutir IS at the Wadorf-Astoria, where ne mas
ban, In consultation with the legal representatives
OF his company in this country ne GENES ao go,
i,taiv mat the French company wants 10 sen GUY
-. ,his Governrnent lie says IL is keeping risht OF
at the work and now has about tntee v,i 90 ~
lexington in a few days TO see just what tnis
co~arnynent proposes TO DO about waterway DE-
tween the two oceans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

shoulders with small divided epaulets at the wrists
with Follower cuffs
The skirt Is circular and fits without fulness at
the waist line. 1t Is laced together at the back and
closes at the left front seam beneath the band OF
trimming which runs up its entire length. In con-
formance with the accepted style 1t touches the
ground at the front and trains slightly at the back
To make this waist for a woman OF medium size
WILL require two and one-fourth yards OF material
forty-four inches wide. The pattern. No $50 IS
In sizes for g. 81. s. 81 and - inch bust
IRE To make the skirt. four and one-half yards OF
the same width Will be required. The pattern No
1916 Il cut In sizes for e. a. 26 IS and 80 inch waist
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
CITY COUNCIL HELPS THE PEDLERS.

AT a meeting OF the city Council yesterday an
ordinance was adopted permitting hucksters en-
gagged in selling holiday goods 10 stand at the
curbstones OF all streets OF the city. provided
,hev have the consent o. the abuttng property
owrer The ordinance is 10 remain in effect from
December 10 TO January j.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the Pres
id.nt az the Council and the President OF the
BOARD OF Aldermen TO appoint IA commission OF ex-
perts in the building trades 10 codify the building
laws a somewhat similar resolution was passed
by the Council three months ago. but was amended
by the Board OF Aldermen. and In It's amended
shape IL Is now passed. such conmls0oo -
provided for IN the charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
MUTATION.

They talk Of short-lved pleasure. Be II so.
Pain dies quickly. Stern Manufactured pain
Expires and let's her weary prisoners 60
The nercest aRones have shortest reign.
And after dreams Of horror comes again
The welcome morning with its rays Of peace
Oblivion. softly w.ping out the stain.
Makes the strong secret pangs OF shame TO cease
Remorsc is virtues root Its fair increase
Are fruits Of innocence and blessedness.
Thus Joy. oerbOrne and bound. doth still release
His young limbs from the chains that round him
press.
Weep not that the world changes Did II keep ,
A stable. changeless state twere cause lndeeu
weep civilian Cullen bryant
Selected by F. l.. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

Hairpins which ne watched for l54 days, disap-
pcnred at the end Of that time. hayins been re,
was blown away by the wind as It formedi bright
pins took nearly eighteen months to disappear
Drsss pins had but little endurance: steel pins at
the end Of fifteen months had nearly gone, while
with which he also experimental. suffered littie
by EXPOSURE. the lead was unharmed, the cedar al
asked the question about pencils. and he might
have spared himself hia pains.-(Harper's Bazaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
TIE DAYS GOSSIP.

The "Bazaar Of tie Scr sons" for the henoW OF
the Home for Aged Women Will be he'd to-day ana
.o-no-row ~ the Wa'dorf-AstoTia. The hours are
from 20 70 ?. m
The Home Missionary Society OF the Greene Ave
nuo IA p.st church. Brooklyn. VIII hold a spec'a"y
,,,ercstinc meeting this afternoon. MIS- AarEafet
+ Sangsier VIII make an address; anu '"e 'i7
King Will give instrumental selections.
MISS Jennie Molyone Davis VIII give an I!iu'
tra,ed lecture this evening. upon The CROWN %
Union" Of the Summer Avenue Plbhc Sc"oo''
Newark, y. J.
The military dance and tea 10 be gwen al ''o
Pouch Gallery. Brooklyn, this evening Tor Inc
horo6, ~ the Home 81 Rest. Ne. 35i SumneT-aVe''
pro.ollvn for sick and wounded soldiers and az!
mer7bers Of local regiments who DO rot reside III
BROOKLYN. PROMISES to- he a great success, JUS
Woman's Emergency Corps under whO@e aus picts
the affair will De held Dancing VIII begin a > D. H.
A public annual meeting OF the Brooklyn Tram
Ing School and Home for Young Chris Will be heId
This evening in the lecturer Of the clinton
Avenue Congregational Church. at Lafayette-av9.
An address will be made by the Rev Robert Mac
donald and the girls IN the Home Will sing IN
od1ttion 10 the usual exercises Mrs Jeanette
Enb,nson Murphy Will give some or her delinea-
tons Of Southern life.
,-na fourth free lecture THE Great Com
,o.e,s % the Romantic Period" will be given by
y " Surette this evening at Cooper Union He
,nl sneak on "Chop.n- National Music ard Ideal.
ized Dance Forms" The lecture Will be illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.

Letters received yesterday from Miss VI. Il.
Crouch OF Brooklyn: Mrs. Charles L. Ramsdel OF
this city: Mrs c. H. Franklin. OF Hghtstown y.
j.: Miss H. Lindsy. OF Washington; Mrs william
Callihan. OF Webster Ill: *. /. b.. of Nyack, n.
y; Julia Dew. Gould of Montrose, Penn MIS-
Boomfeid. n j.: Dr.. G. L. Foster. Of Honesdaie.
Penn; Miss NJ. p Britt. OF Mamaroneck y, Il
Miss Natilee Pattee. Of ST. Louis. Mo: Mrs j. r
Demorest i Middletown. \. y; Kate T. liawkns'
OF Edison y. y: Grace Mackinson, OF IecuinseI'
Neb; q. II. f.. Mrs y. {. Smith and Mrs. n r.
Bailey Of brooklyn. and r. Bingham Dana OF this
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
FAIR or THE DAISY FIELDS GUILD.

The fifth annual fair Of the Daisy FleIos 'u'.o
,, -, ha,d IN the ballroom o. the Waldorf-Astoria
ON Saturday from II a. m. TO $50 p. IN. The pro-
ce.ds will 30 toward the support OF the DAISY
Fields Home and Hospital for Crippled Children .
- Itnciownod ] founded by Mrs Herbert
III y, ~ h1,,,rr.r 4 few years ago The hospital has
no endowment and depends upon voluntary con,
,rhrtions or such funds are raised ny us inany
Sr"ndS The guild u composed OF about thirty
Young women They viii display oesi9ss inc uSI Ss
go, ,ttractions including china closet Aunt
Irvine AMI n literary salad There VIII be music
both afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

The following poem. fun Of exquisite sentiment
was selected hy VI. : in memory OF other days as
seen through the dust OF long ago."
THE LITTLE ARMCHAIR.
Nobody eits in the little armchair;
II stands in a corner dim
But a whuchaired mother. gazing there
:. And yoar9ingly ,hins ~ OF h nm
Tho bloom OF tho boys sweet face.
As he rocks so merrily TO and fro.
WITH u laugh that cheers the place.
Sometimes he holds book IN his hand.
Sometimes pencil ana slate:
And Tho lesson is hard to understand.
But She see. the mod Of the fathers head
An nd sh S hears al the Words So often said
no fear for our little one
They were wonderful days the dear sweet days,
when a chiid with sunny hair -.,so
At her knee in the lijil, chair.
She lost him back I'm her busy years.
When The great world caught the ne, man an
And ne STROBE away past hopes ana fears
To his place I'm the battles van.
Bu, now and then in w.stful dream.
Liz. a picture ont OF date.
shc sees "A head with golden CLEAN
Bent over pencil md STATE.
And she lives again The happy day
The day Of her young life's spring
when the small armchair stood JUST IN the way
The centre OF everything.
In reply to question asts Ms: :oMe "2oa asS
Of Brooklyn. sends the following clipping. which
will prove interesting
WHAT BECOMES OF THE PINS
Every individual has IN all probability asked at
some time m his life what becomes OF all the pins
that are manufactured and lost An old gentle
man I'm London has prepared himself to answer
IN tne ~ hack garden he has discovered that they
60 the way Of all hssn and arc resolved into dISI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
Sent by Ada "

President General OF the r. 5. s. On December
Mrs j. ". Potter. OF No. 30 Plymouth-st, Mont
clair y. J.. will celebrate. with her husband the
sixtieth anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. Pot
ter has been confined 10 her chair for more than
ten years. but is happy and cheerful that she
is d worthy member OF the T. :. :. She would
appreciate any letters Of congratulatiOn Yours
truly. GERTRUDE WARD.
TIE President-Gcnera hopes that many r. : s.
members Will avail themselves Of the opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

entirely fr O M
the new petu-
MIA shade IN
wool D o plin
with yoke OK
pleated Ii b
eriy silk and
trim m | n &
OF ruches made
OF black silk In
the centre OF
which runs n
line OF Jet. At
the neck IS a
high pleated
stock and at
the W a ist q
belt formed Of
narrow bands
OF black vel
vet RI y b o II.
The waist IL
made over n
fitted lining.
which closes
at the centre
fro n { the
slig h thy
hloused front
and yoke be-
ing hooked IN
visibly in to
y ] q c Q. The
sleeves are
TWO scanned
and snug 1T
ting and are
finished at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
TO PRESERVE HISTORIC PLACES.
MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE SOCIETY
For THAT PURPOSE.

tho Preservation Of Scenic and Historic Places
and Objects. hold In the Office Of the president
Andrew H. Green. yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Green
read communication from the State Controller.
indicating that the purchase by the State of the
Stony Point property for State reservation
likely be completed soon.
William H. Webb announced his intention 70
erect on the building at Montgomery and Water
SITS. tablet recording the faci that on that site
in the years 1924 and 1925 his father. Isaac webo.
built two ships OF about six hundred tons each.
the Superior and the Splendid for the China trade.
Edward Hagam Hall stated that there in
the top course Of the coping OF the southern front
Of the City Hall two marble slabs. each about
nine feet long. fifteen inches wide and six inches
thick. bearing respectively the following inscrip-
tons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

SOWING THE BEAUTIFUL ALWAYS.
Scatter the germs Of the beautiful
on the holy shrine OF home.
Let IN pure and the fair and sraceiul thers
IN the lovelles; lustre come.
Scatter the germs OF the beautiful
In the depths of the human soul,
They shall bud and blossom and bear rich fruit
While the endless ages roll
Sent by Ada ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
will call for London to-day on the steamship Teu-

The Rev. John p. Chadwick formerly chaplain OF
the Maine. will this evening open the fair In aid OF
81. Stephens School. nj Twenty -eiahth-st.. near
rhird-ave. The boy band Of tho Mission OF the
lmma culate Virgin VIII play. The fair Ia TO re-
main open for twenty nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

Miss Augusta T. B. Robinson will be introduced
to society Saturday December 10. at reception
which will be given for that purpose by her sister,
Miss Eleanor Jay Robinson, at her home. No. 3
Washington Square North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
ADVENT CHURCH ELECTIONS.

St Georges Church-For church warden Nor
two years.. John Perpont Morgan; for vestrymen
lfor three years.. Frederic II Belts. Seth Low and
H. ii. Pike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

In the Metropolitan Museum OF Art D. Cady
Eaton will lecture on Saturday morning on Some
Cities OF Northern Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

Miss Pauline Maync will be married 10 William
J. W. Morrisey this evening at the home OF her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Charles Maync. No. %
West One-hundred and twertieth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

on Saturday evening AT o'clock Professor VIII
ian, Uallock will lecture at tho American Museum
Of Natural History Radiant Energy-Wave Mo
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

The public is invited to attend the chapel ser
vices held every morning except Saturday IN
Schcrmcrhorn Hall Mt 9l0 o'clock. Questions are
answered on Mondays and Fridays. Addresses are
made on other days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
TIE WARING FUND.

Ex-Mayor William l.. Strong. treasurer OF the
Waring Fund Acknowledges receipt OF the follow
ing contributions to November rs: