davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-11
Burlington Route

, On and after March 9Th
daily service will be estab-
ished, leaving Den YER at $50
=. A.M.s arriving in Lincoln at
1880 P. NJ, Omaha IL :55 P.m,
arriving in Chicago at 2:l5
Pm. following day. Only one
r. night on the road
Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers, Din ing
and Free Reclining Chair Cars.
p,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
prcTTAL RY ROBERT n. RATfH

A large and srprAcative audience gathered AZ The
Rerkeley T.vceum No. n West Forty -four'n-st-
Yesterday afternoon - listen - tho tenth annual
recital given by Robert n Hatch. "ho Vas assisted
by ! u Mckinley. tenor. and R"gnar Kidde harry
tone
selection entitled "Loris TpanoNs story. taken
from sardou's Fedora" vas received with much
annlsuse Among other recitatons which ~
ts,cb cave were ''Prince." romance Of the civil
War ard The French Ensign go go, ,,,..
he also gave reading IN "hich ms rrrsa',,ly !
eral widely different, characters II was caled "A
Little Informal Tea. and the scene d
dirir groom IN the home 81 Mrs. Nan l"iiier De
Smyth was prettily set , s-.. o.. 49, w.,
Mr Mckinley sang an "Open ofcrH, ~ Wq p".
I,iar a Roi de Lahore and Fiona We're
among the selections Ienderea % Hi'' NIUE vi -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
i2e0cG1IpA11o2S
e : zSz7:MSSH
DCTTNDFP OF BIRDS.

m. n tho most effective defenders ~ natures
cho-isters-the birds-is Miss Harmon Brown, the
rnilliner 81 No West Thrty-eighth-st Not only
does tho unique shop OF this clever woman fall 20
reveal a hat or bonnet with agrette adornmen'. hut
Every customer is iissuad-d from wearing them
1r-o every honnet-box delivered fashionable
client Miss Brown incloses tho Audubon Societys
printed plea IN beh.lf Of tho feathered tribe.
Ny Lady" IL told ths, the aigretts Is natures
nuntial adornment Of the white heron. To get a
good supply from tho birds they must be captured
when tho breeding SEASON IS well advanced When
tho killing IS finished and the few handfuls Of
coveted feathers been pluckod ont the slaugh-
tered birds re loS IN q white heap Tester IN tho
sun and wind ir tho sight Of their orphaned Young
that cry for food and are not fed
I fenl most strongly on tho subject" said Miss
Brown and have litte difficulty IN convincing
women that some other garni;ure is equally effer
Two" Miss Brown s one % a growing army ~
society women who espo'sins trade not only as
a cr1itch but defence in the struggle 10 keep up
with me passing show. Success I'm fashiorinE hats
ami honncs FOR her friends TO tho monetary saving
81 tho latter. led h"r = few years ago to open a
shop ~ first her own def fingers fashioned most
~ inc dainty headgear. and her assistants IN t1e
work were drawn from her own social set. As INC
business grew the shopkcepe discovered. however.
that the skill OF her assistants Was dsproporton-
lng 10 be worth Without tho skill Of the profes
soral nliliner ignorant Of commerr,a ysu"s. XIX
that trained labor alone IS aole 70 s"cur' me
c.ltf,vomen she had hoped 20 adNance-iike me
average woman IN al industrial p''Su'e We M
willing 10 pay the price cXacted - acquire conn
marcial skill I'm any line Of work. consequently
thoir placoe were soon filed by the professionally
-rainod designer and nillinor. and tho enterprise
was put upon a firm business basis
Ths shop ~ tho bird defender is in what WAS
formerly the havofr IF 2 lvery stable I'm ihirty-
oirhfh- lust oN Fiftn-aye. The walls are hung
uif1 green and white and fairy lamps in rosy
shades soften the hlemisaes or heighten inc p'aIy
% tho patron who. seated AZ ono or m. dTlntF
White and gold dressing tables. - serted 70 re
Queens taste The SHOP = shared by MIS- carroll
10 u
sk-te waists and neglige"s. The lace-curtainei
door =, tho foot of the entrance 70 m" regenera'e'
havIoft Is guarded h. IfIiputian nesi"ru'id m
Uniform The ground hoor oncN filed with horse
stalls has likewise been ragically tranSfornod ~
s nou a depot for childrens clothing also fasn-
toned and controlled nv p oman n * dir'ult 70
realize that for many New orH Dele "illie
a nunr a. onca-famous Young ladi"-' school IN me
Mig hborhood wont - order her COUPE from
no building o~cuped today by ge0fIeU omen IN me
vanguard Of the industrial army While trade
waves brisk In this unique business mart rerresn-
Ing social atmosphere prevails. and. - quote one
~ ire shorkAepers We have such good times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
PRAISE FOR THE REGULAR ARMY.

Miss Anna NJ Benjamin. Red Cross nurse. who
saw a great deal Of the Spanish American War and
had practical experience In nursing the SICK In
Cuba delivered an address before the professional
NV,r,.r,s League ~ It's rooms. No l.JOy Broadway.
,..,.-,av Miss BENJAMIN paid fatterng tribute
-, Tho members OF the Regular Army and said that
~ ,r,v.rv and self-fOrgettulness exceeded any
t.eli - -, -. Turing IN. war This sentiment
ci.'i he audible approval Of the members Of the
.,di.,,,- many u whom had evidently. made up
- r,ird- ON the subject long ago
Miss Renjanin gave no personal oph.ons shI the
discussion that followed was Hl7o prNV.u CI mem
~. 49, hid bV the League at the Waldorf As
49,, 49, A financial success according 70 Miss
Alice Brown III secretary. DIX sl' san llal no
80 ~ III statement could 90 made about me
sr,onnf Of money received through IL Nil Mary
s. ,,,f lni votes and Won The diamond ear
- 7ha, were offered for the most popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
MRS. j. A. PORTER THANKED.
THE VETERANS OF CONNECTICUT PRAISE
HER PATRIOTISM AND COURAGE.

At the thirty-sixrh annual reunion OF the l'tn
Connecticut Volunteer Veterans. al Ridgeheid
Conn a short time ago. Colonel Henry Huss intro
duced the following resolutions. which were
adopted:
cut Volunteer Association. approaching the devo-
ton shown and the services rendered by those VINO
ninistered 10 gallant soldiers during the late
war and the after season Of trial and suffering.
hereby tender to the Red Cross and all who in any
way assisted them IN relieving sick and
wounded heroes their profound md grateful
thanks.
Resolved. That veterans OF the good old State
OF Connecticut we take especial pride IN acknowl-
cdgng the splendid patriotism and self-sacrihcing
courage shown by Mrs. J. A. Porter. OF this state.
who not only visited and succored our brave boys
at the front but by her thorough and intelligent
study Of the conditions there existing contributed
to a better understanding OF the needs OF our
Nations sufferers therefore he IL further
Resolved That our heartfelt thanks are due and
arc hereby rendered 70 Mrs. J. A. Porter for such
devotion and patriotism and that these resolutions
be spread the minutes OF this associa ton and a
copy OF the same. suitably engrossed be rwarded
to Mrs. Porter.
The resolutions were handsomely engrossed upon
parchment. when Colonel Huss had them bound I'm
red and put In a satin-lined case. and the
committee has sent them 70 Mrs. Porter Wash
ngton. where her husband 10 secretary 70 the
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
rNrrrPsAITsT WONENS rHARTTT.

On tho evening ~ December an organ recital
will ne given In the Church ~ The Divine Paternity
Central Park West and Sevsntv-siNth-st. FOR fh~
benef, ~ tho Chaplin Home The new memorial
organ presented 10 this church ny Arireu Carne-
gle will he played by Professor p. Warren Az
drews
The Chaplin Home situated AZ sirty-srth ann
sixty-seventh SITS. between Lexington and Tnird
ayes was founded by Mrs. r. II. Chaplin. IN honor
O., her husband the Rev. Or. r. II. Chaplin. For
TWENTY-FIVE years IL has been successfully gov
erned by Board OF Trustees all women. who are
elected by the members Of the corpora ion. The
trustees elect from their own number the acting
officers OF the association. and only women OF the
I'niyersalst denomination OF Christians are elSi-
hi. The object OF the corporation II 20 provide a
ho,n. and support for worthy aged and inhrm men
and women without regard to their religious az
fliatiOns. -. ,,,,,... -. ,o..,s
9, - the president OF the Board or trustees ana
with her associates Is indefatlgabe IN hsr .not,s
o. nromot, and extend the influence or this worthy
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
AT EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS. GRAND ORCH
ARD AND ALLEN SITS

The heart Of the shopper Is sad AZ his season FOR
she does not know just where 20 in order n get
81 worth OF goods for 81. Bu, let her no, despair
until she paid visit this store. for she can.
II she chooses. carry home quantities OF real bar
gains in Christmas gifts
Fairyland - the only word that accurately de-
scribes the toy department The entire basement 10
given up to IT, and the eyes OF the liite ones who
are fortunate enough 10 visit, here must fairly pop
out OF their heads AT sight OF such marvellous and
beautiful plsyihings
The heart OF any boy would be gladdened ~ the
good and kind Santa Claus would put into his stock
ing any OF the wonderful mechanical toys 20 b
found here There complete fire departments
hose wagon hook and ladder. tower FIRE engine etc.
and iremen with 40 DIE expressions on
their faces Although the soldier suits are popular
with the boys account Of the late war the fire.
mems and pocemen- outfits SUI mold their own
place. There horses. trucks milk wagons. tool
chests. drums. footballs and everything that any
one could possibly think o. These are all offered
AZ exceedingly low prices
The girls 700 nave been well provided for in ths
TOY line Dolls There are hundreds OF them. and
they can ne bought anywhere from d cents up 10
s. one that attracted great dsal OF attention was
and fastened with iel.cste pink ribbons a ha,
WITH haring front @as made OF Shirret pink satin
creature VINO wore il;
The nursery r.frigcrstors arc new AMI II 10 said
thai they ar" ., practical a. they were as arg"
~ the ones Used by gropn-ups. pretty little go
carts Tor loNe- most "a -hiondbe Sefs OF 1tshes
can oe obtained "a low a. "ignt cents. and there u
Il ns'er-endic list Of alluring toys. The beauty
about al his i that everything !. offered AT re-
markedly low prices
4 Visit paid to the handkerchief department would
not b. waste OF lime for nero - everything In thu
handkerchief line that VAS ever thought o. from
those real lace down the ordinary
ones with plain borders Boxes containing six ae-
sorted handkerchefs make pretty remembrs noes II.
however is desired 70 give but those With
the delicate chiffon borders 81 pink white yellow
and green make decidedly pretty presents
Among other holiday departments IN which there
f. a complete line % goods are the book department.
the leather goods department. the silverware de-
partment and the opal ware department. Tho ar
fcles in this last section decorated nv hand ana
especially beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Tho following contributions received on
Saturday: Two bags. each containing book. A
game. A doll and pair Of mittens from Hawkins
and Chester Jordan. Of Brooklyn large box with
the following articles: one japanese cup and
saucer, pai- Of kid gloves. two hannelette IN
derskirts. four embroidered doilcs number Of
magazines and papers together with package ~
cancelled stamps. from Louise z Ketcham, or
Brooklyn: pictures and cards. from Mrs. r. 7.
Nedham ~ this city: magazines and a book on
How 70 Knit" from X. c. Foote. ~ this city;
drawing slate and childs hook. from Mrs. j p.
Crick- o. Brooklyn. chid's leEginrs. without n
name roll o. pretty cashmere pieces. from Anna
r. Dodd. % bloomfield. y. J. package 81 picture
cards from Grace II. Tucker. If Dorchester.
Mass: crocheted thread tidy cards and booklets.
from Mrs s F. Draper ~ Groton Y r.. Chri't-
mas cards and bed socks from Miss f. NJ. Bartram.
OF Black Rock Conn: SIX pieces and materials
for making bags. from II. O. Allen. o. Au-
burn. y Y: pairs OF mittens and three
pairs ~ bed socks without name: also
collection Of scrap pictures and cards. without
the name ~ the contributor; six halsam bags and
seven decorated bookmarks. from Mrs. seage and
Mrs s. Evans ~ Morganton. y C.: silk pieces
and picture cards from franklin r. Bernstein ~
Halstead Penn; books and pictures. from Mrs
John Fowler Trow. ~ Yonkers. y. Y. velvet
piece. from Fannie p Burrows. ~ this city: a
collection Of pretty bags and neokti"s made from
pieces 81 silk by the T. s. s 10 Mrs. J. II
Shave. % cold Spring Harbor. Long Island. oalen.
aars snd Pcinre dr0 ndIn no Elias. ono nn2ers
six handkerchier a SIX has and number ~
pretty booklets. from Miss r =. Tracy Of ms
SpO~ord Wears ~ OVensville. Ohio. box con
tanning papers magazines. hairpin basket, sap
urdrossed doll A bag scrapbook paper dolls. scra ?
pictures Dinlai. ue"dlehooks. head pincIsron. A
basket three cambria ties. dozen penwipers
pencil box booklets and cards. from Lillian 3.
Rrovre ~ jamaica Long Island. Two rolls ~
music from VI 2 Garfield. o. Washington. Conn;
ana other r s & members. three daintily dressed
= ,llrp from
MeckIem Of this city. a nee1lehook from Roxie
Smith. of Marathon NJ, two preitiy dressed -
hoofees and three crocheted hoods. from Catherine
Burgess. OF Englcwocd. y; il child brown SIX
bundle Of useful clothing and picture books from
Kafle and Amy Frank. ~ this ely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06

Pretty stories ~ Queen Ar.ie. me beloved Queen
Of PortuSsi keep crossing the water 10 show that.
though Queen. she Is ss er1inen'ly practical az
could possibly oe. The story ~ her
study ~ medicine IN order cure The I'll health
Of her husband caused hv obesity. Is well known.
hut NOT every on. know. that sh. worked 'or her
degree ~ ". n IN tho most democratic manner
She attended classes The University AZ Lisbon.
took hospital course. and. ~ "a reported. has m
various ccasions practised her profession IN an
emergency ~ ror tho benefit ~ the peorer - her
subjects
Queen Arlelie is also an adept A. millinery. and
has room apart A. the palace whore hs's
srd honnets continually N process Of being
fashioned
not So long ago" saws chroncler ~ ne
Queen when out driving IN the streets ~ Lisbon.
Queen Ameie observed a large crowd surrounding
some object The footman dispatched 10 the scene
70 find the cause OF the commoton reported tina
a young woman had tainted. The Queen ahghted
from her carriage had the girl carried into neigh
boring shop and applied restoratives. When she re-
vved sufficiently the Queen removed her 70 her own
home and made inquiries as 70 her history l.. ap
peared that the girl was milliner and raliins 10
ma employ n,en1 nag % ,nnort ~ herself nd
invalid mother. but with 80 little success that she
queen AmeIie sent at once for some necessary
materials. had them taken 70 ner workroorn az -
Take these She said make others Ike them
they are made after tho Queens own designs
Her Majesty wore OF the IDENTICAL Ophhets
and commanded her ladies' 70 DO likewise, and with
IN A short time the starving CIR couIu move
into cOmmodlOus quarters. with an assured income
and one hundred employees ~ help 10 carry on hcf
work
The Empress Dowager OF china has always taken
d firm stand against the practice OF foothnding
possibly because the Nanchu race. from when
she comes do not compress the feet Of their sir
babies a. 90 the mothers IT. Southern China. The
Manchus are OF larger stature than The chinese
Of the Southern provinces. while .heiF HiehtaIlty
corresponds with their physique. The f-et Oh the
Impress herself Of the normal size she mas
jurt shown herself to bc OF frugal mind, by oruet
Ing a gown ~ hch she had tired 70 be mace INTO
curtains The material which cost Sl2S yaro WAS
white silk brocade and had brilliant flowers bros
and folla Ke In relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
IyrIJrNCE OF WOMEN on HISTORY.

There was no paper read at the meeting OF 'ne
Minerva Club. held at the Hotel Majestic yes'er-
AZ .hat excited az much comment ana interest
49, ono ~, Mrs George LenOX Curtis. on The
Influence Of Moral and lmmor" Women on HIS. HIS
,or, Tho women OF history from Leien o.. , irG!
80 ,,.,.,-, ltr,nrl4 were held up before me aami
',,, o. ,.,rdcsunlup gaze Of the audience nm .e
~ az. f.r-,rsi power was shown Dy Napoleon
.',',,, =, tnolt her. she has shafts th"t "vH'u
.t.,,I mn were n seated upon " 'tlHnv"'
~ ,rr,rfl- added 10 This her opinion liill
NJ a. S,ael was more carefu! o. hrF feputau"h
-i'''O' ,,,,,.r t1au As Ia woman. George aaHd Was
a. a. woman Who spoke out ~ a woman, 'i
~" III - ~ and sne showed how the novelist IN
- ,nsrraec Influenced her Writings ana in H.
.'~il3 ftroueh them. thousands o. ptopH- ma,
-, -. - SID brc h, her bonds Of unhApIlhrSs anu
nam, a free woman Wa coInln',h'ru IA JJ'aai
- i,. Mr. Curtis who remaf krd az M .lo' .
"r,pnrtane | hay. spoken "A httir hirshN 90 i.,,
81 tho Women II history. because, 10 Iuv,,o -
III. I'm not denying women are i'o"S" Wv"
,lnicif. made them 70 matcn men. - ,at., -
3is.iis-ion followed ana vote Nao aS 80
- ubs,Ter moral or immoral women nhu 80
49,, influence The result OF the Nol' W. On.
.-ncloiuglv or the side OF nolhl'tN 80 - rer
n.r aid. History is Ike the dhiy
o. records the startling occurrences am o,iv gives
hu, nalsrs bv the good and the true ana o'''' t~'
how occaslOnallN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
IrcrTRr on SPANISH AMERICA.

lsc,ur. ION Spanish America. The Argsftins
and chilli" by Mrs. Florence Jackson stoddaid WAS
,,v-n last night the free lecture course FOR the
n-onl. AL Columbus Hall. Sixtieth-st ana Coium-
bus-aye The speaker said that until our late war
awakened an interest In spanish America .',' peo
- -. y-nued states had been unwilling TO
..r,ousy regard the republics OF South America ana
IN. lack OF sympathy between the TWO parts or the
Western Hemisphere might be traced TO real lack
Of knowledge OF the countries ana peoples 'a'he'
than TO a deep-seated prejudice ,,,,
She gave a detailed description o, me ThiIan
revolution Of 81 and %. and me part me nlted
ITO as tho President OF The Repnnhc WAS nNe'
uEnn The work ~ the .rsurrectionists N pressing
10 miner. ~ Iouiaue into service and thus form
ing me army that overthrow The government az
santiago was also spoken Q. The ne Of ths
nsmnss va, described rs freedom and fascination.
and th- urban Ne Of IN. capital Of The A-gent.ne
was shown 10 De Interesting IN great GSSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
COMMUNICATIONS

Letters have come from Mrs ? F.. Fisher Of
South Amboy. y J: frankie r Bernstein. or
IIalstead. Penn: Miss p. G Ormsbee. 81 this city;
Mrs. Frances A. Croker. Of Scranton. Penn: Helen
Thorborn Of Hghtstown. y. T.: Mrs !. De w.
Gould. OF Montrose. Penn. Lillian f. Converse. OF
South WorthnFton. Mass: Adoline r. Van Nlack.
Of this city; Lillian r. Browne. ~ Jamaica. Long
Island. ROXie Smith. ~ Mara thOn. y. y; Mrs.
G. F Keaior. 81 Kingston. y Y: Miss r y
Brown OF NOrwalk. Conn. "Wild Rose of Pres
colt. Ariz.; Carrie T Macdonald. OF South Nor
walk Conn; N. Z. Garfield Of Washing on. onn ;
Mrs T. 4. Ellis Mrs A. y EIeelv. Mrs Cecilia
Weekes and J. G; H.. Of Brooklyn. Eugenia cutler.
Of Orangeburg. :. g; Mrs. Sydner Evans Of Nor
canton. y. C.. and Mrs NJ. Of Newark. y. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
"PIES " THINGS" FOR CHILDREN
Little Jack Horner sat in a corner
Eating his Christmas mnce pie.
With his finger and thumb he pulled on
ng. What a brave boy am T."

Saying. What brave boy am r.
While the odors Of plum pudding and Christmas
fruit cake filing the souls OF those privileged
10 breathe their incense with Joyful anticpations
OF the future the pie beloved OF Jack Horner must
not be forgotten. and this is the recipe for mince
meat that notable and renowned housewife al
ways
Weigh after chopped three pounds lean. tender
beef Add 70 It and one-quarter pounds ~
butter or two pounds OF suet. chopped and freed
from strings: six pounds OF tart apples screenings
preferred) chopped, six pounds Of sugar four
hounds Of seeded rasins three pounds II currants
thoroughly washed and dried one-hah pound OF
shredded citron three pints Of sweet cider one
quart OF water. three quarts Of cider boiled down
four tabespoonfus OF cloves ono pint OF moiass'.
much more Juice Of reserves or Jelly as eacn
AVIAN MAY ar. without thou may pr %
very richness insuring IS keeping well 49,.
young couple wh2 % nae Sho have scarsey room
for themselves to say nothing Of their belongings
II will be found Just about ne right auanlny fnr
the wnte7 f9r me fe, f1y W Tn Unlimited indu
gence in this or any other pie might bring on an
attack Of Indigestion. It can be recommended as
DenounSe the pie in toto as many health re-,
end women who have produced our best American
literature have been more or less addicted 10 pie
bcIi"v@d IN it. according to Holmes and was al
most indignant when felou-traveler refused tho
slice he offered him.
why. Mr.. -, ia said. what Is pie MACS
for" ,. ,..
hawthorne SAKE. Lowell and Harriet Re"'h"r
Stowe all ate and doubtless gave thanks
For ,hosA who object 70 rho ptecrust-and th~
making NJ piecrust is an art that not all house
keepers possess ;he English tart or pie Ia mucn
| n he commended. This Is made in a deep pudding
| dish without an under crust. after the manner o'
it, English cousin. $500
Into tho dish 60 mncNneat apples quar-
| tered sweetened and favored With nutmeg ~
| repper one and one-haf quarts Of jelly ana
| Two tahiespoonfuls n salt. one teaspoontul or
! cinnamon. plums with their pits still In. peaches
| halved and sucared. cranherries, cherries or any
other fruit desired. all seasoned and tucked snugiy
| under a protecting upper crust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
VICTORIA As GODMOTHER.

Tommy Atkins al large. and particularly tommy
A,k,ns vino has been nghting With Kitchener. IL in
great delight AZ the latest act Of the good English
Queen After the death Of Captsin Ff1diay OF the
7sth Highlanders. who was killed al IN" pa,,r o.
Athara Her Majesty sgnihed her desire 10 become
godmother 70 ms infant son. ne captain s1oon
feet inches tail and was said 10 ne - or 80
=. no was tau He had been married only Few
months az The time ~ his death, ana when nary
was born the Queen named him victor Alesannes'
and nresentsd him With beautiful baptsmal CLOAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
NEWS OF THE STORES.
EVERYTHING is NOW READY FOR THE
CHRISTMAS SHOPPER.

A FEW VALUABLE HINTS OK WHAT 10 FIT WITH
THE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION OF WHERE
TO FIND WHAT * WANTED
Tho annual cry known as What shall buy v
in the Christmas air again and Or Novelty n ~
ing to II with sopathic and homeopathic doses
Of different kinds OF medicines A. dineren; prices
The patient takes her medicine. smiles and gets
we'll and then saws she il glad IL j. for an
other year least. DR.. Novelty has many branch
Offices, and few OF these are given in the article
tina, follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
Mss T4VDERPOEL MADE PRESIDENT.

Miss Mary Van Buren, Nanderpoel was unani-
r,o,,slv elected president ~ tho NewYork Home
,,r convsle-cents al the sixteenth annual meeting
Of officers and managers Of that institution held
a. The home o, he secretary. Mss Helen D. Mel
son No B. Eas, Twenty-nintn-s'.. yesterday fore
noon The meeting vas opened oy the Kev. 9 W
AZ Won Nichols OF the Advisory Hoard. and pre-
.ided over hv Ms VI =. Buchanan N" hrsi vice
PRESIDENT Mrs bradford Rhodes Is treasurer ~
10 .iore uhich l. al No ls3 East one hundred
and eieh,eenfh-s' During tae wear II mas pro-
vi1ed 'ree shel's- tG inward 81 hnnd5ea "nmsn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-06
so.NJsg cHrRcH ORGANIZED.

-,.e,,re ~ delegates from the Congregational
c,u,cbes ~ Manhatfau aT1 BROOKLYN VIII be hein
IN the lecture o. me IompK'"S AN'""@ 'on
1880 tor ne recognition NJ ne spani5n =,
gsiona church uno, ne care ,f a q begin a,
AnNeII N,tn Veyerirg S clock All are in'llec