davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
SOCIETY FOR POLITICAL STUDY.

The Society for Political Study has not as yet
taken on the intensity which distinguishes that or
ganization when under fun Roadway. and the
meeting yesterday afternoon at the Tuxedo
neither largely attended nor yet animated as
usual The subject Of the afternoon was school
System" and the speaker. who handled her sub
ject without gloves. Mrs. Elizabeth Tuthl
The discussion which followed centred mainly
about the question as 10 whether parochal schools
entitled to the public money without violation
Of the new charter. At the close OF the discussion
Mrs Colbron chairman Of the Committee Of the
Whole declared the discussion rather interesting
but rather slow
Mrs 81. John Gafney. president Of the society
announced that the League for Political Education
had sent invitation to the Society for Political
Study 10 attend meeting 10 be given under Its
auspices November :. at II a. m. at No q
West Forty-fourth-st At this meeting Dr. William
H Tolman Is speak What Employer
Owes His Employees More Than Wages" She also
stated that the Society for Political Study would
meet next week Monday. instead OF Tuesday. as
is its custom on account OF the Federation meet
ing. which all would wish TO attend and that the
Monday meeting would be the last meeting of the
society az the Tuxedo preparatory 20 taking pos
session OF its quarters in Fifty-eighih-st
Among the guests OF the afternoon was Mrs. j..
J Brown. of Denver. Mrs. Ganney's hostess at the
June biennial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
GTBJ SOLDIERS WILL PARADE.

The peace jubilee OF Philadelphia has the honor
OF including among its celebrants to-day a fem
in!re brigade that will come down from Iansford
TO ioln in the great parade Though the W. F.
Ely Girls Brigade has not been allowed 10 fight
any Of its countrys battles. II has been equal 20
even that ordeal II proficiency In the manual Of
arms counts for anything.
The young "amazons' comprising this unique
brigade are all schoolgirls ranging from twelve TO
sixteen years OF age The brigade was organized
August T. 1891. before dreamed Of ana
made its first public appearance on september !
OF the same year. At this initial function the com
many had content itself with small wooden guns
made by w. F Ely who captains the organiIa-
ton, but perfect were the tvoiutlohs OF inc
Young girls and so great the enthusiasm they m
s!p,-eS that nothing less than real guns and uni
sddrms would answer after that. To raise the FUNDS
~ these warlike accoutrements entertainments
uere held There came not only Enneld rl1es ana
''risorms bu, n drum corps equipped as well
The uniforms are naturally matter OF interest
r-t.re are short full skirts. blouse. legsngs just
,tEe those worn by real soldier boys fatigue caps
ard belts AFTER the parade me y0nns s1ia ,ss
rroou,s OF tie Woman's Christian Assoe'aaon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN AT WORK.

The Republican residents Of the XXXGVth AS
serrbly District enthusiastic over the meeting
10 be held at Republican Hall. Third-ave and one
hundred "A y iy-second-st at p. m. to-day.
Mss Helen Varck Boswell has secured good
speakers. including Colonel W. &. Plummer and
J. Leslie Gossin The musical programme VIII be
under the direction Of Miss Ida Wilmington. II
Is expected that large audience Of both men and
women will be present at the meeting which Is
held under the auspices of the Woman's Republi-
can Association.
"Reuublican women throughout the State did
splendid work in bringing the registration up to a
high figure on Friday and Saturday last said
Miss Boswell 10 a Tribune reporter yesterday
and | am In receipt Of many letters from county
chairmen commenting the excellent work the WON
en- did IN the'r districts In urging and getting the
men 10 register In the country districts the full
registration is due in large measure TO the erortS
of the Republican women.
I'm This borough and Brooklyn the women were
equally active. and many men were persuaded 10
h6th register and enroll. who. but for the urging
Of the women. would nave let the opportunity go
bv. and have thus lost their tight OF franchise'
IN the XVIIth and several other Assembly as
irjcts OF Manhattan a house-to-house canvass was
made by women anxious for the success OF the IKE
pubiican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
on SOCIAL THINGS INTENT.

All the members OF the National Society for New
England Women who attended the reception given
by the president. Mrs. william Gerry Slade. at her
home No 1872 West Eighty-sev, nth-st.. yesterday
afternoon we're on pleasure bent they moved
about the rooms in beautiful toilets and made the
acquaintance Of the latest additions to their or
ganizaton.
The decorations OF the house were so brilliant
that the festive feeling OF every seemed to In
yite expression, and the conversation was I'M
usually animated New members signed the con-
stituton and those anxious 70 Join the whist game
for the winter enrolled; subscriptions were
also made for the luncheons. and great deal was
said about the society paper which IL Is proposed
shall be brought out.
The tea-table presented the gayest appearance.
II was decorated with the coors OF the society
red and white. A basket OF dainty willow work
was in the centre. From IT nodded large red and
white carnations. Ribbons OF the cOlors
were laid diagonaly across the table and from the
corners were draped up 10 he chandelier. Mrs.
Slade. in a picturesque gown OF red and white,
Oficiated
Miss owens. Of California. the vocalist Of
the occasion. Assisting Mrs. Slade In receiving
were Mrs s G. Coe. Mrs J. Woolsey Sheppard
and Mrs Jacob Shrady. chairman OF the Enter
tainnent Committee Branch No. g. Of Saratoga.
was represented by Miss Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
BaRVEST OFFERINGS WELCOMED.

An annual reception and harvest Offering will be
held at the Memorial Hospital for Women and
Children. corner Of Classon and St Marks ayes.
BROOKLYN today between = and O'Clock In the
afternoon The Board OF Managers. OF which Mrs.
J. II. Burtis is president. requests that harvest
offerings he made IN the form Of dry groceries.
vegetables fruit delicaCies for the sick or money.
and whether such gifts be large or small they Will
he particularly acceptable just at this time Of the
year The president asks specially that every gen
erous-rnlnded woman shall go and what the
hospital is and what II is doing. and adds further
Tint whether or not the visitor brings gifts she
will be more than welcome.
The Reception Committee includes the follOwi Ing
women: Mrs J. W. Ridsdale. Mrs T.. Howell.
Mrs A W Pollard Mrs +. Alexander Mrs. J. II.
Munson Mrs r. F. Jayne, Mrs. W. c. Pate Mrs.
j r Rogers Miss A. Robertson and Miss A *.
rrfs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
prsy AT THE FOOD SNOW.

The last few days OF the Food Show nj Madison
Souare Garden. which will positively close on ~
,a-rher 2 are keeping the exhibitors and demon
$500 ,o-v busv The afternoon attendance OF
women for Mrs. Lemcke's lectures In the concert
hail IS large. and the addition OF the tea demon.
s,ro,,ons 20 the lectures makes the entertainments
:, the concert hall OF much value TO the mouse.
keeper To-day she will talk on JEALOUSY anu
- manu- card consisting OF many fancy dlshes
ma h,.S az original with her. She viii have as
cn.s;s AZ the tea which follows the lecture me
etHi a., The COREY school OF Applied Design
TO- ,.tit also be before the close Of the SNOW
several teas for womens clubs. and on Situr ,
M,s Temrke promises French dinner. Encur.lons
from out-of-tow places on The line OF the Cn' nS
and Western Railway booked for the week anu
or saturday there VIII be another ch!ldrens 6aT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
p. ". I. SOCIAL DAY.

Susanna Leonard Westtord was the chairman OF
the dav at the Professional Womans League
Monday afternoon. The programme prepared ny
Miss Fannie NJ Spencer. and which the president
Mrs. A. NJ Palmer announced from the chair WAS
as follows. .,
p,ano col, "Waldorf-Astoria Valse Caprice. "
coro,osed and played by Mrs Clara A. Korn, VINO
olso niaved A "Poonaise"; soprano solo from Lucia
4, 1ammermoor" rendered by Miss Blanche Duf-
field n pupil Of Nine. Devine: contrato solo My
IIeart AT Thy Glad Voice" by SaintSaens sung by
Miss Louise Gehle who ALTO gave snyan ~ ~
guson. $3.50, ,...oo. -. tho casion.
Mrs. Palmer took advantage OF me . oCoaSso -,
.;,tcb mad brought the members ana triendr Ia
Srant numbers tc announce the coming b alasl
e no hold in November. at the Waldort-Ast 20. "a
-. " procards to be used for the benefit OF me
~, t'ts Contributions were asked from any whs
felt Inclined 10 help In advancing the !" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
FOG IMPEDES NAVfGATION.

THE 1nr.EwIrp RUNS INTO THE CLINTON
REVENUE CUTTER CALUMET DAMAGED.
Tn. heavy fog that hung over the North ana
~, -,yo,s and the upper bay yesterday morning
mill nearly 10 o'clock was responsible for one COL
usion tina, narrowly escaped being serious and
several other collisions were narrowly averted Inc
.dewheel steamship Idewid. while on her way 70
this city from Roslyn. Long Isiahd AZ 49,.
49, IT. tho Fulton ferry boat Clinton as the latter
was leaving her slip on the New-York SIDE Inc
collision was caused by a mistake In signals Inc
80, nos n pIanclng one. however. and the ferry
pro" va s,,ired M damage. Some OF the Joiner
Work on the Idlewds port side was crushed but
w Hyrher injury resulted. There were Few pas.
.enesrs on the Clinton but the idie"iid carried
shont one hundred and ntty persons who were con-
siderab ly alarmed by the accident
THE revenue cutter Calumet ran into me pier
unen entering her slip at the Barge once and sus-
,nined damages that will necesstate rather ex-
tenslve repairs All the river craft ran at less Than
haK-speed until 10 O'Clock when the fog ifted. and
commuters we're considerably delayed IN getting 70
the city. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.

COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.
Mrs Peter p. Sherwood. corresponding secretary
OF the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum Society. expresses
gratitude for a contribution sent TO that insttu-
ton: f. r. S. OF this city. sends check ana
poem Mrs. ". W. Wibut, OF New-fork C'y'
notifies the office Of her home address for the VIII
ter: Miss T Grote secretary. forwards the reports
OF the Connecticut T s. S. work: Caroline Emah-
uel. OF this city. sends poem; virginia Mcha''''
OF Nassau. Bahamas. informs the once oil Gun
tributlons forwarded and she also makes re0ue'''
Mrs J. /. Phillips Of Athens. y. Y. proposes ne"
member; Mrs l.. NJ Tltson. Of Richmond NC"''
desires to become a T s s member; Sadie NJ -iui''
OF Danbury. Conn sends the name OF new meiA-
ber J. G. =. and J. F. b. OF this city. have
some selections for the column: Charles Ackerson'
OF Lee Mass. sends thanks for reading Matt. nj
ceived. and his blind father is espccislY -.
to Fannie Fairbanks for the silk handkercnaei he
by her. DR. Sara W. Nanderbeek no,Hle9 ' ..s
office OF her removal from New-Rochee 10 10 c $50
Manhattan-ave New-York city; Miss Chrlsue u siI
brieson. Of Minneapolis. ,linn., is ANXIOUS 70 ''
silk quilt: Miss F. l. Suydam OF DuneIitI,; - e
reports Sunshine received and distributeh' NIT -
7. Needham, OF this city. acknowledges .he
ceipt OF a r. s s pin. and she VIII FORWARD 90
ing matter as desired: Caroline NJ. CROSBY, OF ~,
% West Sixtieth-st. New-York asks FOR Worst SUI
to make up into horse-reins for the T. . D CHR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
TRAIN RAN WITH DEAD ENGINEER.
THE MANS HEAD CRUSHED BY STRIKING
AGAINST \ RAILROAD BRIDGE

THE MANS HEAD CRUSHED BY sIHihIN'
AGAINST \ RAILROAD BRIDGE
~. ch,.aro axnress train which arrived AZ the
ri s,o,to, IN Jersey City a. o'clock yesterday
morning ran several miles with the engineer me-
less on the floor OF the cab. An accident 20 'ne
train was averted by the thoughtfuness OF inc
fireman The train was running over the ous.',
b,,ra division having left Bnghamton at ll'fo
o,o,ock on Monday night Henry Kinsey. veteran
engineer. whose home was at Hornelsvile' was
in charge Of the locomotive, one Of the style known
as Mother Hubbard" With separate cabs lot lne
engineer and the fireman The hreman ~as ~,
Great Bend near Susquehanna. Covilie n9 lI
- tho engineer was not blowing the whistle AZ
tho proror places. and. concluding that some thhs
was aniss climbed over TO the engineer CAP.
Coi,iilo was shocked 10 find klnsley lying IN A
hesp on the floor. with his skull crushed. Inc hre-
man brought the ran 10 Suoutn tbo cab vin.
dow, while crossing the railroad bridge 10 the west
- Great Bend and his head had struck the IRON
work NJ the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
MRS. SKATERS DOVER RIGHT.

JUSTICE FREEDMAN HOLDS THAT II IL PARA
MOUNT N HER HUSBANDS ESTATE.
A decision was handed down by Justice freed
man I'm the Supreme Court yesterday hoidlhs
that Mrs Ella Shafer has a right 10 her dover In
the real estate LEFT by her husband Ira Shafer'
the lawyer. well "a to certain provisions mace
for her IN the will
Mr. sbafcr died IN November. 1896. leaving real
property valued at $4,000 but personal property
insufficient 10 pay his debts The Union trust
cornranv vas APPOINTED his executor and trustee.
and bro1rht suit for the construction Of the Will
The company contended that Mrs Shafer should
-iac, IL. her dover Csc take the dement's 10
be derived from the provisions Of the Will, The
ne. 81 mo mansion house, West Lawn. ha1 been
if, - Mr. Shafer as a family residence during
the minority OF her Youngest daughter, WIN Sgs
eNc,s horses carriages etc. were also left 10 her
Justice Freedman holds that the right OF dover
-, and directs that legacy Of 10000
~ Howard Shafer a son Of the decedent' be paid
on. % he real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
The handicap summaries:
RoBBERJEs AT THE METROPOLITAy GLIB
JEwELRY BELONGING TO EDWARD X JONES AND
p SCOTT STOLEN FROM THE SAFE.

J. p SCOTT STOLEN FROM IhI SAr f.
mys.e rious robbery OF Jewels from the safe o.
the Metropolitan Club has led 20 a reward OF N'"
being offered by their owner, Edward X. Jones a
lawyer OF No. IS Cedar-st. diamond bracelet
which J. p. Scott. OF Philadelphia, left In the care
Of the club has also been stolen. Mr. Jones started
for Europe on his vacation about two months ago.
Before his departure he deposited the jewels at
the club They were in a metal box, and consisted
OF an opal and diamond brooch. diamond star
min a pair OF solitaire da mond earrings. diamond
ring a gold bracelet. a gold wedding ring and a
gold scarf pin.
The box was placed in the safe OF the club. At
abou, the same time Mr. Scott. who also start
ing on u trip 20 Europe. deposited the bracelet and
a number 0. old coins Mr.. Scott was the first to
return to this country. About three weeks ago he
ca led at the club FOR his property The case which
had contained the bracelet in che safe but the
bracelet Itself was missing. Twelve days ago Nj
Jores returned 20 New-York and went TO the club
FOR his Jewels The box which had contained them
had been forced open and everything stolen, Super
intendent Callaghan OF the club IL entirely at a
to accoun, for the robberes. II Is Understood
that effort IL being made by the club officials
10 discover the thiei. but all informatio ton IS with
held Mr.. Jones also refuses 10 talk about the
matter
Captain McClusky. OF the Detective Bureau. said
Yesterday that the robberes had not been reported
the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
TO PREVENT DRAtGHIS ~ IHEAIRLS'
AN ORDINANCE INTRODUCED INTO THE NUM-
c1PAL COUNCIL TO PROVIDE GLASS


A. the meeting ~ the Municipal Council yester-
tav Councilman Sulzer introduced an ordinance re-
curing the propretors ~ theatres and music nails
70 out glass partitions In the rear OF their build
ings 70 protect the audience from draughts Inc
ordnance which provides A penalty OF slVo was
referred 10 the La Committee
4 resolution was passed permitting the Police
Board 10 let the contract for polling booths and
the printing OF ballots without advertising This
was the third time attempt had been made 70
pass this resolution on the Two former occasions
Z quorum lacking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
OF the Woman's Club Of Orange. ~. j.. the
headquarters OF the club. Union Hail.

Of the woman's Club Of oranss \. J.. at the
As matters Of grave importance are TO come
up before the Womans Christian Temperance
Union Convention. at 81. Paul the hours from II
m. TO p; m oo-day nave been SET apsr, as a
Convention. to be held next month. and the work
OF the Union everywhere.
The monthly meeting OF the Carnegie womans
Christian Temperance Union will be held at p m.
to-day at the home OF Mrs st John Ganney' No.
dered by two members OF the branch.
The first Of the series OF chamber music concerts
under the auspices Of tho Department Of Music Will
be given at sis o'clock this evening at Association
A conference on The Sanitary and Economic
Construction Of Dwellings" by the Department Of
Domestic Science of the Brooklyn institute will
Jacobs in the large lecture-room, No 500 Fulton
ST. Brooklyn. at o'clock this afternoon.
The first session In the special course shake
speares Plays" Of the Department OF Philology,
under Mrs. Abby Osborne Russell: VIII be held TO-
day at O'clock N room No. 10 or the Ar'
Professor Martin V. OShea will give the second
lecture on Child Study" under the auspices Of
the departments OF Pedagogy and Psychology. at
o'clock this afternoon at the Art Building. No.
IA MontaCue-st Brooklyn He will speak on THE
Psychology OF Suggestion. and Its Importance IN
the Training OF Children"
The children's classes at the NewYork Cooking
school Charities Building, Fourth-av.. and Twen-
tv-second-st Will have a session to-day from AS
10 5:45 O'clock Tea will be served al o'clock.
At the annual election Of the sub-chapter OF the
College Settlement Association held on Monday
at Miss Annie Browns School No. II Fifth-ave
the following officers were elected President. Miss
s Lyon: president. Miss Mary Field. grand
daughter OF cyrus ". Field: secretary. Miss r.
Park granddaughter Of General Clinton 3 Fisk.
and treasurer. Miss Rumsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
MAKING OTHERS HAPPY.

"a merry heart doeth good Ike medicine
Proverbs xvii %
A merry sunbeam in a glen.
Far from the busy haunts OF men
Law thinking what Il best could do
To render others happy, too
I. wandered 10 the forest gray,
And found the wild winds In their play
Had stripped the noble woodland trees
or half their pretty, brilliant leaves
The wildhower lifted UP It's head
To see the sunbeam pass its bed.
And thought within its tiny self.
Who was that dancing. laughing elf?
II FASTENED 10 the river side
And kissed the angry. heaving tide.
Until the waters cold and deep.
Lay stlll as If IN peaceful sleep.
II next tripped by a cottage door.
And shOno across the Sandef MOOR,
Intil the children stopped their play
To bless the little golden ray.
MAY we all Ike this sunbeam be
From every selfish motive free
Willing 20 do all IN our power
To M with 10Y each coming hour.
Sent by Mrs o. II Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
voNEN.s CUP MATCH AT MORRIS COUNTY

An interesting womens handicap took place OF
mo Morris County links yesterday for a cup pre-
sented by Mrs Frederick Richardson twenty
complete ca rds were returned. and the winner was
Nss Anna II. Ford. who received handicap ol
fifteen strokes Mrs. william Shipper was second
Miss Helen Shelton. the club champion and the
winner OF the Bushnell cup on Monday was handl-
capped at plus two. and finished in hfih place.
The cards OF the four who made the best gross
scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
THE GEyrEEL BrRGLAR HELD ~ JAIL.

Hartford Conn. Oct. civilian {. Travis. OF
Brooklyn who was recently arrested by New-io'A
detectives in the Grand Contra Statlon han a
preliminary hearing In the police court thls HloIt
ing charged with burglary. Judge III tod p'Y hs
able cause ard bound the accused man over 70 W
December term OF the Superior Court under ponos
Of 81 90 In default OF " hich he went TO jal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26

The Music and Drama Commute o,o,ock a,
IN civ. a musical this afternoon a. y, p-oos-
.tn home OF Miss Johnston NO q pr been prepared
iyn. An interesting pros' "'i''-'0
rr,veans,. Chapter Of the Daueh,e's "
,ha American Revolution Will ca-a tomorrow
sscIsta5y a; and Che M did Governor Clinton house
,-.o c,v,tas Club Of Brooklyn VIII hoiu 10 wan,
ao,,,g to-day at No. lGo Joiiio'" .o,g the
nnorgee IN the Board OF OficerS anu .nouoh,
o"a''s ,o,,,oes Of the club suggest inc tnous''
,b 1870 SSpid has been busy during the ia''
Tho Ohio State Federation OF womens C,uDs ~" =,
open It's annual convenTioopp '''1-'
session until Friday evening
Tho North Dakota Federation OF " 0"-0 .-.,
-. a. yabneton today and tomorrow oy NV
- >. ,ho Rook and Thlmble Club one ai'e'-
n, 80 dovo,ed 10 The Club Woman N he'a
49,, 90 We, Home 70 the School and 10 te 0'a1e
~ -, clubs Of jamestown ana fdrRo w"
take roinen, pert In b ne RrGS Of The Seoa.ka
e,ete Federation viii speak on Inc
Public School
,ose,h Sachs Will give the third free lecture %,
~F,Iectr,cItv'' IN the hall Of the YOUNG NJ" rh
tu,e No ID Bowery. at O'Clock 'Is parwov
,a,,-e vii be on "NewYorks Eiectrcs, erirents
Lecture WI" md q VII be illustrated by experiments
ard stereOptcOn views
,.,-..oo,,b Century, club Of Charlotte Mich
Will hold IT'S regular f0rtnightly nee"ns ".
Tho first hour Of each meeting VIII De tNe.. .P -,
matters connected with the history CT me 81
,,,ob,~o, The second hour viii be devoted 20 Ii''S
cauareous literature and current topics. Mr NJ
Eller B. King librarian. has cnaIge OF .T xlnlo
rra,,,ne FOR to-day. which included I>aTy VI
raiions by the Way Of Canada. Esry Jes !uFtaIber
sions on the Great La kcs La oallr.. -oarne
Narouette" and some OF Whittiers snort poems
The second lecture in the first course OF ID"
lectures 10 women will be given at ii ciooN q 80
-. ,-.u,vork r-n,versitv Building wash
troto3 enuare These lectures are given uioe' INC
suspices OF the New-York University
A bazaar IN aid Of the Hahnemann Hospltai wiz
he teid 3, The Knapp Mansion Brooklyn to-day
and tomorrow
A ,ac,u,e on RUSSIAN characteristics. as Illus
trated In the Language and Literature VIII DC
given at o'clock this afternoon under the auspices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26
sr-vsurHE DISTRIBUTED.

new T S. s. pm was sent 70 Mrs "eoo -,
place OF the one she lost recently an emoroloered
picture frame 10 s L. H. Of Texas; music book TO
Mrs HlIa Bowen of Jeddo. y Y; BOOK OF
pressed flowers to Miss Mary Doty OF TINS CITY,
silk cushion cover 10 Mrs. Matthew Stiles OF le-
cumseh Neb: pair Of bed slippers 10 Mrs Agnes ,s
Miller OF this city. books to Mrs. Sarah - L eWis
and Mrs oscar Jerery: picture cards 10 Willie
Farmer; silk pieces 20 Grace T. Marknson, Ie
cumseh Neh: book and bookmark 70 Liso A
Fletcher Manchester y. II; a game and picture
book TO Mrs Mary Quimby Ag6 FTGr,i Ne 10 ,0[
Hatch ~ BROOKLYN; sachet to Mrs Belle Perry
charlotte Mich. and a game TO Willie Painter OF
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26

Silver and gold have none. but such as have
] give unto thee
Selected by T. s. s. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26

Tho c,vi,as Club of BROOKLYN VIII noia - MANI
,,eetng to-day at No 100 Jorae erS Wong the
changes IN the Board OF O',''els ,no thought
various cGI5i M been busy during the last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-26

MONEY DUES FOR 1899
Mr., E. l.. Scohed State president OF the Con-
nectcut T. s S. has sent check for $ as her
Sunshine dues for 1899