davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
TO CORRECT A MISTAKE.
MRS sUTROs WORK FOR THE NATIONAL
FEDERATION OF MUSICAL CLUBS
AND SOCIETIES
II the Editor Of The Tribune

II the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir On reading your article IN The Tribune Of
the 1911 inst. think N justice 70 Mrs Theodore
sltro should write you an exact account Of tho
truth IN this matter; an uncorrecte1 mistake be-
zones r. .iue an established belief Mrs Theodore
sutro ha, 7sd all the trouble and has borne the
burden of o-ganlzing this meeting; hence the cause
- NJ asking you 10 print this response in the
psDor which has always been known as the
Vouan's friend
lne Facts that young society woman Of
New-Yo-k desired 70 correct the statements she
o'ien heard aiie attending teas and other social
'lncions tha' women were only At TO ornamen,
and beauty ne world She desired 70 show her
friends that women could II they desired. excel in
a. branches o. 1T and science. As she was good
amateur musician. sometimes her friends would
ask. Well. where the women composers Of
nusicY"
Mrs sutro's work IN founding the first library Of
womers works and competitions on music Is
Know al over the United States She did most
excellent work tor the Atlanta Exposition. and her
articles have been widely quoted on the subject
sae vas prevailed upon 20 accept the honorary
pace Of president and founder OF women's de-
Partner for the Music Teachers National Assoc
ci&ton. which she organized successfully and a
convention was held in New-York IN June. 1891
Fourteen different departments for the society were
'orne1 the Committee OF Women's Mu-
sea Clubs and Societies from which this present
organizauon the National Federation OF Women
A1s.csl Clubs and Societies. Is an outgrowth Al
ne closing Of this convention OF the Music
Teachers National Association Mrs. sutro was
asked accept the presidency Of this new society
How well shs has worked Is proved by The num-
Der OF delegates who nave gone TO Chicago.
II September last Mrs. Sutro felt that she could
no. continue working for this federation. she
therefore called "a meeting o. all the officers sna
rendered her resignation. Immediately the as
sistsut recording secretary. Mrs. Maria Merrick
resigned. then the recording secretary Miss RosAle
Bemor smith. rendered her resignation. and mem
bers O. the executive ward. headed by Mrs James
Peterson resigned and then Mss Frances Raj
slon and all the remaining members resigned ms
looked badly FOR the founding OF = new orsaAiza-
uon and Mrs Sutro urged 10 reconsider. she
reminded Of how the federation when was
star ed by alrs. Theodore Thomas, OF Chicago. ana
Of which Mrs Edwin 7. III. Was president mad
comp etey vanished out Of existence. and other or
ganiza lions that had been attempted by MISS fal-
had not rnaterialized, and upon the motion OK
Mrs Charles Virgil II voted not 10 accept
Mrs sutro's resignation. She continued, out ia'er
on. when circulars had been Issued and the so
ciety was again on It's way 20 success. she once
more sent IN her resignation. whereupon Inc secre
tsry, Miss Frances Ralston. wrote:
Allow me again 10 state emphaticany that MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
THREE DEAD AND THREE I'LL.
A DISEASE. SAID TO BE TYPHOID PNEuNo
MA. WORKS HAVOC IN FAMILY
IN LONG ISLAND CITY.

There have been three deaths within A week IN
the Irving family VINO conduct grocery store ct
No is yernon-ave Long Island City. and the
chances are that the number will he Increased TO
four.
On Thursday Robert Irving. the father sixty
five years old. died from typhoid pneumonia. and
on the same day Mrs. Mary Donohue. married
daughter twenty-,our years old. also died Yes
terday morning the mother. Mrs Mary irving. nfty-
seven years old died from the same disease
Another married daughter. Mrs. Clara Beckwith.
twenty-five years old OF No - Dupont-st. Green
point is suffering from the disease AT her home.
and Is expected 10 die Edward Irving. seventeen
years Old and Agnes his sister twenty-one years
old are both III at the Nernon-ave. home, but II -
expected that they will
The only member o, the family who has no, been
stricken j. william Irving. policeman attached
to the Second Precinct station.
There was n report that horse owned ny the
family had CHAMBERS. and that the disease might
have come from the animal Veterinary Surgeon
W W Wright OF the Board OF Health Of Long
Island City investigated the report. and found that
It was without foundation. As there has been
much typhoid In the neighborhood. n Is believed
that the family caught the disease from one OF
their neghbors. The first be stricken was
Mrs Donohue For days she attended By
her mother until Mrs Irving taken III. and
Mr. Irving contr1'ted the disease while Nursing
his daughter and MS wife. Mrs Beckwith came 70
attend them. and caught the disease. a. did Edward
and Agnes Mrs. BeckWta was removed 70 her
home. and is not aware % ne death % her mother,
father and sister.
William. the only member o. the family who has
escaped has not been home much. on account Of
his police duties and this he ascrioes his ,rss-
dom from the disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
THE CHINESE FAIR 4 Success.

Interest IN Chinatown stlll centred yesterday ar
ternoon and evening the fair being held al No.
II Doyers-st for the benefit OF the Morning Star
Mission New features had been added and new
goods brought in so that business grew brSker
and brlsker with the hours.
There was long table loaded down with most
inviting looking Chinese confections and fruits
another given 10 the quaintest OF Chinese pot
terry while in annex delightful Chinese res
taurant had been established. where the waters
dispensed dishes Of chop suey made of chicken
beef and barley sprouts. and cups OF fragrant
Long Soc tea. called by the unregenerate drag
on's mustache" The ice cream. cake and coffee
tables well patroniZed.
IL the evening the whole Chinese orchestra sat
upon raised platform and played strange and
wondrous music but IN the afternoon Chew Young
and l.. Wan gave themselves alone 10 the pleasing
huge beetle-llke Instrument with TWO strings. with
a bow made from a twisted stick. while Ii Wan
bent lovingly over a barrel head. across whose
diameter two catgut strings responded 10 his
picking.
In the evening several OF the American women
In charge OF the mission work appeared In Chinese
dress. The BY Mrs. Ralph. the chairman.
was especially rich In heavy embroidery The but
tons were made OF s. - gold pieces.
The fair will continue this afternoon and evening
and IL Is thought that d substantial sum Will be
realized for this work which has become a power
for good that no.ghborhoOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
DRAMA AND OPERA OF TODAY
MRS MILwARD ADAMS GIVES THE LAST
orr 1Ir,r rEc,r1-PE, COZ .RSE II THIS CITY.

MRS MILwARD ADAMS GIVES THE LAST
OF HER LECTURE COURSE IN THIS CITY.
Mrs Milward Adams closed her course Of lect-
ures at Carnegie Hall yesterday. with talk on
Dramatic Action in the Drama and Opera OF To-
day"
Mrs. Adams said that action what was most
sought after in the drama OF to-day; that II was
being studied more and more and that the new
mechanical devices for deepening the stage were
opening up possibilities for It.
The introduction Of dramatic action into the
opera has revolutonlzed IT," she continued 1.-The
old school Of opera singers acted with only the
tips OF their fingers because they were afraid o,
disturbing the tone; but We have learned now
that the action helps the singing and hat We are
really placing the concert singer at disadvantage
by compelling him to stand motionless"
IN comparing the French stage with that OK
America, Ms. Adams said that the best perform
ances here seemed crude 10 tho French theatre
goer and that thrgs could never be any different
under existing conditions
What can wa expect" she asked when our
stock companies rarely hold together FOR moro
than one season. when month IS considered long
enough FOR the preparation OF a play and the
bread-and-bu butter question IS OF necessity upper
most in every actors mind? We have way OF
thinking that the actor does not need much tech
nique-smply inspiration. yet Joseph Jefferson,
whose acting seems 30 natural and unconscious
says that no art requires so much preparation as
the dramatic.
And. then. here in America we have no trad
fiOns ard Il takes actor nearly lifetime 20
get what the great theatres OF Elrope begin with
sol Smith Russell. whom We look upon az pre-
eminenty natural actor, tod me that Il took
him twenty-five years TO become actor.
Furthermore apDreciative audience is neces
sary for the production OF good dramatic ar.
our stage Will be Just what the audience makes II
An actor cannot shut himself up alone ard DO his
work Ike painter poet, and he cannot hand Il
down 10 future genera ions and walt for their
recognition. He must have approval Instantly"
Frederick Vanderbilt. Nine Lamperii Mrs. Achille
Erran Mrs Francis Leggett. Mrs.. William Roeth-
Nshherger Mrs. : Barton French, Miss Emma
Thursby. M and Mrs. F. X seagris': Mrs. Tn
dcrwOod Johnson Mrs de Peyste. Ricketts,. Mrs
Margaret Bottome Dr.. Amory Chapin. Mrs George
i. Taylor. Mrs y. L. Munro. Mss Munro Mrs
William Raser Mrs Charles Wilmot. Mrs. Edward
Richard Mrs William LOOMS. Mrs Charles Dit
son + Piggot Mrs Charles Du Bos and Mrs.
James p Grannis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
vAyg4rr4y STEAMSHIP OFFICERS.

The Manhattan Steamship Company stockholders
have elected the following directors: Jonathan J.
Hillman. Philadelphia; Thomas W. Buck. Pnlladei-
phia. Henry T. Alexander. New-York; Joseph d.
higgins New-York: Roland r. Hill. NewYork;
william r Weiss New-York: Tunis c. Bergen.
New-York: y. ]. Newcomb New-York; Isaac C.
ogden. Orange y. J.. Beverly 5. Reed Boston. and
c. Everett Evans, Taunton. Mass. The directors
selected the following officers: Jonathan j Filman
president. Joseph ID. Higgins. vice-presdent. y, l.
Newcomb. general manager, Henry T. Alexander.
treasurer and William f. Weiss. secretary.
The Manhattan steamship Company Will operate
a Steamship service between New-fork. Maine ana
the maritime provinces. Contracts nave been
given for the construction OF three steel tW1n-scte"
high-speed freight and passenger steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

Dore Mrs Starr and myself urge you not 10 with,
draw your name: all We need rs clear-sighted
and decided woman at the helm. and ! am sure as
such YOU can restore proper order. with your un-
disputed place. in everything you nave UNDER
taken =,
You can therefore see how very unfair II Would
be 10 Mrs Theodore Sutro that. after all her labors
which the fourteen members OF the committee
urged her 10 undertake. and after they see success
assured they come forward and-quoung
from YOUR issue OF the 18th nst.-urge women FOR
the place who have actually not done anythlng TO
form This orranizaon-to take the deserved honors
from the only person 10 whom they rlghttully be-
long Mrs. Theodore Sutro. II Is due 10 her alone
that the convention meets IN Chicago she mad
circulars sent all clubs asking where they pre-
ferred 10 meet and nearly all the requests came for
Chicago The Amateur Club, OF chicago. acts as
hostess for members of the federation. Yours
truly, ~ r. VI
The result Of to-days meeting at Chicago Will hs
watched with great interest by all those who have
the success OF the Federation Of Musical Clubs at
heart since the election Of its president Is one OF
the events and the endeavor will be made 10 put In
office a Western candidate in place OF Mrs Sutro;
now pr csldent pro TEN The Eastern and Central
States seem united on Mrs Sutro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
RrssELL SAGE SECURES 4 JrDGNEyT.

A transcript o, judgmen; In the suit o. Risseh
Sage against Jacob Icr!lard and James A sim
mons mas been fled IN the County CLERK once u
White Plains The amount is 1851 2. Inc JUG
~, "a tho outcome Of a suit tried In New-York
- r.cov.r IN. value OF promissory note Tor
SnD given by Lorillard on October %. bss' 70
simmons payable four months after date Nr'
simmons indorsed the note over 70 Russeh sage
I'M, when the time FOR payment arrived VIZ. Lor-
lizard would not pay the note on me GROUND tns'
n had been used for purpose other t'dh "ds III
tended. . -. - r.oo,., ~. vsiue
y, no note with interest. Mr.. simmons Put IN no
ensy.er 10 the suit. Dut Mr. Lori ara denied ~
Knowledge az whether the plaintir nelo the nots
rof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
ODD PIECES OF PRETTY FURNITURE.

Among the many novelties now selling below cost
a; the George c. Flint Companys furniture house,
No. 43to47 West Twenty thirdst. may be found many
odd pieces that Will give room the air OF home
while supplying the demand now made primarily
for articles OF use. The mahogany curio tables.
with the sunken velvet-!ned shelves and gass-in-
closed top. preserve from dust and careless fingers
the precious little souvenirs that are valuable IN
themselves without any associations and the table
itself f. also delight TO the eyes. Any amount or
small stands and etageres shown. som" WIN
tops Of beautifully marked onyx. These ana many
other pieces selling At prices that are less
than facfolios rat on them In anricpa Ion Of the
rearrangeno that the housekeeper always makes
In her home eF. ing cleaning time the purchase
Of small article. 4 furniture. that count little n
they require 10 BE- moved. but I'LL UP odd corners 50
nicely. should be considered while the cost Of them
Is low a figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

Communications have been received from r T.
Moore Mrs Elizabeth X Kitchell. Samuel Bern
stein Mavsie T. Shelley. "Tante." E. q. sage
Mrs Z. A. T. Marjorie Scotland Berkeley a.
Iindsiy. Mrs A Coddington Mrs. D. II smith
Mrs George F. Sevani. Mrs. NJ. 9. seelye Miss
NJ K w. s A. Richardson Edith Wands. j. L.
Dalgleuh A. b.. II. f. Belden. Mary Woodrun'
Eliza beth A. Fltz Randolph VI. II. Mrs Margaret
p starr Mrs V NJ Tolten. NJ. J. +. Baker, NJ
\ b Nettie J $. Bar,iett N 4, Vi v,ss r n s
r. PERKINS Mary p Whiting. Mrs W NJ Waite,
Mrs F. Harmon TorsncS and MaIeF M hUGin
Straus Miss NJ X Vedder H. Lindsy, Mrs + .
Smith Smith NJ F. HI l Miss M4s I N Kan
Norton Mrs George A. Fountain and II. NJ. Nell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
TROUBLE Likely TO BE Adjusted.
REASON FOR RELIEVING THAT THE DISPUTE
BETWEEN HANsEN AND HIS FORMER
MANAGERS WILL NOT BE

TAKEN TO COURT.
The trouble between DR. hansen and MessrA
Hathaway end Heard OF the Redpath Lyceum
Bureau Boston who until within few days had
acted as managers Of his lecture tour is believed
to be IN a fair way OF adjustment. and not
llkey 10 he tigated Peabody. Baker Pea
body OF No. Wsll-st.. counsel for DR.
hansen. and Miller. Peckham & Dixon. % No.
90 Broadway, represent the managers who. the
other day brought an action against the explorer
to recover 10000 damages FOR alleged breach OF
contract and sled an attachment on 81 no belong
ing 70 Dr. hansen in the First National Bank. this
city Or hansen himself left the city yesterday
afterr BON for the Highlands % NewJersey where
he will stay with friends until tomorrow. on which
day ne starts for Washington 20 deliver lecture
Neither his lawyers nor counsel FOR the Boston
managers would talk about the case yesterday,
further than 70 contradict statement FOR which
there had seemed be excellent authority. 10 the
effect that the controversy had been settled BY
the withdrawal OF the suit 49, 49,, -.
Dr. Nansen's guarantee was for $50 night out
the payment Of that sum absorbed so large per
centage Of the receipts In the smaller rlles "h.cn
he visited toward the end OF MS tour that ne iih
rot insist Il IL said upon his contract rights Dut
consented 70 receive : compensation one-haf me
gross receipts OF each lecture some OF tnesc pay
ments. IL is further said. were MADE IN 1raI,s.
which were accepted at the office OF the Lec,ure
bureau In Boston. The reason alleged for tnelr
non-acceptanre is said 10 have been that mess
drafts were given FOR disputed items ana were SUD
iect 10 approval In Boston. the items not oeing APP
nrcved the drafts were not accepted. But frencs
81 DR. Nansen deny that the drafts were given IN
paymert OF disputed Items.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
NEWS OF THE STORES.
c. c. sHAYNE OFFERS GREAT oPPoR-
TUNITY FOR FUR BUYERS.

c. c. Shayne announces that he has mace I"Ke
reductions in manufactured furs, such as capes'
colarettes scarfs NUTS and boas OF Russian anu
Hudson Bay sable mink. Persian lamp' chih-
chilla ermIn.. Alaska sable and all the o'her
standard furs In addition he offers great induce
ments TO those who desire furs made 10 order. MI
shayne wishes to keep his employees engaged, ana
In order TO do is willing to sell at Almost cost OF
production: consequently buyers have gar
ments made 10 order and repairs or alterations
done at a large saving Mr.. Shayne has an as
sorted stock all fashionable furs and purchasers
have A large range OF varieties and styles from
which 10 make their selections He keeps none Dut
reliable furs and there is an unalterable rue III
his estabshment-and that is never 70 misrepre-
sent any article sold Genuine furs wear onz
time and are cheaper in the end than the INFERIOR
grades. The mild winter has limited the SAFE o.
probably be cold weather that Will make II timely
for women 10 secure furs now while the low price,
rule Mr. shaynes store is located at Nos. l24 and
los West Forty secOnd-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
SIP HENRY BLAKE LEAVES JAMAICA.

Letters yesterday from Kingston Jamaica, an
nounced the departure on January IS OF SIT Henry
Arthur Blake. G. c. NJ G.. FOR nine years Governor
OF tho island Sir Henry Blake mas oeen VI INN
city many times and has been most active IN
,,ouo,ing trade between this country and Jamaica
one OF the result. OF his work was the Jamaica
Expostion Of 1881 which was followed by largo
increase In the trade OF American products ana
machinery with that colony. s.r Henry BAKE TO
ceIved many farewell addresses. showing the warm
annreciation OF the people OF Jamaica Tor DIS own
nd LADY Rlake's efforts In their behalf -,
Recently Sir Henry Blake was promoteo 70 'ns
Gnx.rnnrshIn OF Hong Kong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
,,,rsrR4yrD LECTURES AT DALTs.

The announcement has already been made IN
those columns that the annual course OF Lenten
Illustrated lectures a, Days Theatre Will be 90
uvered this year by E. Burton Holmes Ny. stod-
dard has permanently retired from the lecture
platform In illustrating his discourses MI Hoimes
s.s not only the old-fashoned pictures which Keep
an but also the ew-fashioned pictures which
move These will be projected by the chronomato-
graph The subjects for the regular courses are
-,rbs Yellowstone National Park, The wonders
Of Thessaly" Cycling Through Corsica, cities
Of the Barbary Coast" and GASES OF the Algerian
Sahara" There will be an additional course OF
passion Play lectures. with moving pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

Contributions have been received from the fol-
lowing members: A box OF cards eight booklets
and five dainty bookmarks. decorated by hano
from S VI Rankin ten copies OF a pretty fairy
story entitled Prince Cno" calendars and several
large envelopes from F. c. NJ. a alpocket. made
Of 4 Japaneso fan combined with light-blue SILK
from ! g. rAndsel: FIVE interesting books for chill
dren. from Mrs Powell. poems note pad with pen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
wAGNER's Use OF CHRONATICs
WALTER DAMROsCH GIVES HIS SECOND
PARSIFAL LECTURE.

PARSIFAL LECTURE.
Walter Damrosch gave his second "ParSfal' re-
c,tal Yesterday afternoon in the small ballroom at
the Waldorf and was listened 10 by a crowded
audience Of women. A good many Of them had the
music Of the opera with them and took notes H.
dustriously throughout the lecture. MI Damrosch
took VI the second OF the opera, and VIII hnlsh
q next Tuesday afternoon. He went through II as
a. the first recital. explaining the music and giving
the story and In connection with the Incarnation
theme IN the first ne played slumber chords
from the "Valkyrie' TO illustrate Wagners use OF
chroUatlcs 81, -, ,.--
These intervals" ne said, have been known
ever since have had any music, put II remained
for Wagner 10 harmonic them in TINS way
Among those present We're Mrs. william Douglas
Mrs Waiter Gurnee the Misses Gurnee, the Misses
Helen and Louise Benedict. Mrs. Livingston Mrs
John Jacob Astors Mrs. John Dwight Mrs Qlver
Livingston Jones. Miss Mary Sanford Mrs. Motifs
Loeb Mrs Rufus Lincoln and Mrs. Henry Clewes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
+ ". r. 4. BIBLE Study CLASS.

The ninth meeting IN the special course Of Bible
study held every Tuesday evening tn the Young
Women's Christian Association. No East FIJI
feminist. largely attended last evening as
It's predecessors. About hundred and twenty
sef-supporting women wer" present The .eader
u tho course il Miss Jane De Gran Thompson. and
the subject OF the evening Il. ,hOu knOWrst
the gilt OF God" John is. i-3s 4 musical service
preceded tho Bible study. There u only one more
lecture In this course, hut many are hoping that
. second course will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
yogN & REDMOND TO SAL TO-DAY

Among the passenger who will sail on the Wnits
Star Line steamship Majestic to-day for Europe
are John F. Redmond. NJ p, who has been deliv-
sr,ng a series OF lectures In the United States IN
the interest OF the centennial celebration OF The
Irish revolution OF l7es: the Rev. DR.. and MI.
Thomas n Cheyne. Mr., and Mrs y. A. Constants
and tho Missoo Constable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
PETER F. MEYER I'LL.

Peter F Meyer. Richard Crokers partner In the
real estate business. is suffering from a bad cold
He did not go TO his once yesterday. but nothing
serious is anticipated. He has simply caught the
grin which il widely prevalent. and With day or
two OF rest and some doctorng II Is expected he
will be ALI right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
THE PRINCESS SKIRT CORSET.

A decided novelty has just arrived from Paris. u
consists OF a regular corset. combined with the
skirt as 70 form piece. thereby taking all ful-
ness from waist and hips and avoiding the double
thickness necessitated by n" two ordinary gar
ments and 40 essential 10 the coming Parts fashion
in the new princesse the tendency being for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

A social meeting Of the American Authors Guild
will be held at the Windsor Hotel Fifth-ave and
Forty-seventh-st., this evening al o'clock The
guest OF the evening will he the Rev. William
Faunce who will deliver a short address on litera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

Tho Don't Worry Circle Of St James's Church
will be convened at the call of tho rector. the Rev.
DR.. f. Wapole Warren. The Central Circle meets
this evening and every Wednesday evening at the
headquarters OF the movement, No. 81 Irving
Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
THE SONG IN THE NIGHT"

A little bird sang in the dead Of the night
When the moon peeped out through Ci0uo'
H sang for his heart full OF delight
II seemed almost throbbng aloud.
Hush Hush" cried the old birds you roo'sn
young thing.
To wake up and sing for the moon
Come tuck your silly head under your wing,
You'll rouse our good neighbors TOO soon.
But the little bird flew 10 the top OF the tree
And looked up into the sky;
"Our time for singing Is short. quoth no.
SO sing IN tho night will l.
James Buckham. in St Nicholas
Sent as dues by Miss l.. W Boynton. or New
burg. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

The fourth morning musical given by Francis
Fischer Powers and David Manners Will be held
az Carnegie Iyceum. Fifty-seventh-st. and Seventh
ave. az II o'clock to-day.