davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
PILGRIMS AT THE JORDAN.
RUSSIAN PEAsANTRY MANIFEST THEIR
STRONG FAITH.
NOTHING But THIS SACRED WATER MUST BE
USED TOR BAPTIsM-sHROCDs DIPPED
IN THE HOLY RIVER.

IN THE HOLY RIVER
ne Russian peasan:ry have strong belief in the
cared properties % the waters OF the Jordan. says
IT, london Graphic" Nothing but Jordan water
we. he used for baptism. and to be buried in
brands which have been made from linen which
has been dipped IN the Jordan. or still better. in
which :he weare- has batAed IN the Jordan. is ex-
tremely desirable
So s:roag IS this feeling that an annual exodus OF
pilgrims sets OUT for Palestine. Hosplces nave
been su..; throughout Russia and az jerusalem
where the pilgrims have free acconmoda uon for q
n.-tod no; exceeding twelve months. They walk
from al parts o. Russia. some OF them even as
,sr a. the Waite Sea. TO Odessa. where they take
steamer Tor Jaffa: thence on TO Jerusalem where
they wait until the Saturday before Epiphany. on
,ha. day both men and women walk IN tholdands
down the twenty miles o. continually descending
,oad 20 Jericho where they encamp for the night
On the Sunday the whole troop. headed by their
Bishop 80 or 10 ;he Jordan and after the Bishop
has blessed the waters they FL bottles. tin kettles
And In fact. any available vessel with JORDAN
yate- ana most O: them, men and women a!!ke
taking no notice whatever OF the thousands OF
Arabs Jews Greeks. Mahometans. and even Eng
ush and American tourists with cameras who are
,here calmly dvest themselves OF clothing, anu
nnt.ing or their shrouds and crossing themselves
rver banks into he cold waters OF the Jordan.
There Is strong contrast between the oroad'
SANS and the keen AMI crafty faces Of the Willy
Sunrise ana pleasure in hearing for the first
tine the sweet and ;unetul voices with when me
pilgrims reverenty chant their service each taxing
his or her own part and producing weird and
Ieauttul melody which Will long dwell in the men,
orv O. those who hear II. .
The pilgrims cross the Brook Chertth, memorable
as he spo, where Elijah FED by the ravens
Ayabs with view 20 the main chance. provide a
plank FOR the OF which toll IS demanded
ore car readily realize with what look OF disgust
he sees many 0; the pilgrims wade rather than pay
his toll.
p, grir,s may he seen crowdng 20 the river bank
ss's- the blessing az the 20 collect water ior
Sa,f,s1s dipping new linen. which will afterward
he made into shrouds. into the Jordan and bathing
IN tie sarouds that have been prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10


The Christmas day over.
And at the hreside bright
In mammals lap sat Dorothy.
In little nightdress white
Shed laid aside her books.
But still in fond embrace
She Rugged her Christmas dolly
With lovely waxen face
Said she: II am happy.
Don't you wish. dolly dear.
That christmas Day come oftener-
SAY two. free times year,?
Then mamma told her darling.
In her sweet and gentle way,
WV we love and all keep Christmas
our dear Lord Chrisrs birthday.
And she listened very earnestly
10 all that mamma said.
TIL weary grew her eyelids
And dropped the golden head.
Then she kneeled and said her prayers.
nm had scarcely breathel Amen"
when "a sweet thought came unto her
on her knees she dropped again.
c,asned her hands and looking upward.
Said In reverent!al way:
''iesus dear ! wish you many
Glad returns OF your birthday
The above poem was founded on a neghhorhood
inciden nj and was written and sent by Mary {.
Allen. Stratford. Conn.
~ D. c.: Please send magazines to Mrs. q. Fl.
Gilman Governors Island. y. Y. She will distrb-
Ute them. Send The Woman's World" 10 Mrs
Mary A. Coleman No 1925 Remsen-st. Philadel-
phia Penn. The President-Generai would like
full name and address Of ~ d. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
rLMIR4 COLLEGE ANXLOUS.

This month is a momentous one for Elmira Col
,apc o, Elrnlra " y. the sum OF 10000 must
he raised or there is possibility that the campus
Of fourteen acres will pass Into other hands
pi.6ges have been given for two-thirds OF the
do, is0 on condition that the other third be raised
Within the specified time. The New-York Pres
rv,srv arpointed "A committee to cooperate
win President Alexander Z. Mackenzie In his
efforts 10 raise the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

or all the many blouses worn none gener.
ally becoming the model which combines tho
snug back with slightly pouched front. The design
shown In the illustration is suited alike TO street
and house wear. the difference being made in ma
terlal rather than style. AS here given. however,
II is designed for costume OF cloth and shows
full from, OF plain velvet with collar. reyers and
cuffs OF ,he same material shirred. The foundation
is fitted lining that closes At the centre-front
The blouse proper is fitted by shoulder and under
arm seams only. The fulness at the back is
drawn down the waist line. and applied box
pleat OF the material is laid down the centre. The
Full front Is made fast TO the right side OF the
lining and hooks over onto the LEFT beneath the
edge OF the blouse. which is nv.sbly hooked into
place The two fronts are extended and turn
back 10 form ample revers AZ the neck is high.
daring collar with soft full stock extending
across the front. The basque portion is scanned at
the waist line the being concealed by the
belt The sleeves two-seamed and are finished
with harng cuffs
To make this blouse for woman OF medium size
viii require one aad threefourths yards OF forty
four-nch material with three-fonrths yards for tho
rul front The pattern. No. 1.26s, Is cut In sizes
Tor a g. "a. So. IS and % inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
BE KIND TO EACH OTHER"

Be kind 10 each other,
The nights coming on.
When friend and when brother
Alike may be gone!
Then. midst our detection.
How sweet 10 have earned
The blest recollection
OF kindness returned
When day hath departed
And Memory keeps
Her watch. brokenhearted.
Where all she loves sleeps.
Let falsehood assail not.
Nor envy disprove;
Let trifles prevail not
Against those ye love'
Nor change with tomorrow,
Should Fortune take wing,
But the deeper the sorrow
The closer still cling,
Oh. be kind TO each other.
The nights coming on.
When friend and when brother
Alike will be gone,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
LITTLE B4BIES CARED. FOR.

Nearly ffty-Ave thousand mites OF humanity
cared for in one year Is the good record OF INC
nursery founded by Bishop Mcdonnell nv
no,hs,s ere obliged TO 90 70 work during the gay.
time and take care OF the h,e Shs The
nSinc,nsI INSTITUTION is at No. IA ConcOI So
fsoolyn but the largest snare Of the WORK ~ o1se
al the branch missions d!s'TiDu'co INV
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
IVOnEN AT YALE.

II IS now 1--WE years since women were admitted
m the graduate department OF Yale College and II
:. stated on good authority that the men have
90 IN he afraid OF them. They have decided
,bot this Is not coeducltion and that the women
who come and so so quietly and scarcely eyer stay
80 than Il year do not do their lorcships any
i'aUl ,,o, , harm Before this department was
pnnansS 70 women. most OF those who wished TO
continue their studies AFTER sFaauato" went 10
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

1t IS said that pockets in the skirts must be
relegated 10 the past. Shopping bags will take
their places. a pretty outer pocket. however. was
recently seen on a ball gown. II made o.,
gauze and silk wrapped wire. and in the form
OF a butterfly with outstretched wings. Two long.
slender loops of ribbon simulated the antenne.
a lace handkerchief was tucked behind this dainty
uOcket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

Communications have been received from MISS
A. Iced T. l.. Mead. Agnes. Mrs. ]. NJ. Sherreru'
Mrs. b W Vandervourt. Alice f. Lewis A. T.. D.
Mrs. Katherine B. Campbell. Katharine A. van
London. Mrs. Sheridan Shook. n W. Catlin, A. b
Hauenbeek Mrs. D. n; Smith. Margaret MeweH
M 1Gqi"SI +. Bnnnan. K. T. s. Mrs D. H: smith
Mrs r. F. Hudson. Helen Weston. r. NJ. kimnail
A. B. Mrs. Joseph E. Bailey r. II. c.. Mrs
William NJ L. Mrs. F. zappulla, Mrs. B. r
Weeks. Mrs. ]. B. Kuger and the Rev Augusta j.
Chaplin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
ANOTHER YEAR.

Another year is dawning!
Dear Father. let II be
In working or In waiting
Another year for Thee.
Another year OF merc!es.
OF faithfulness and grace;
Another year OF gladness
In the shining OF Thy face.
Another year of service.
or witness for Thy love;
Another year Of training
For holier work above.
Another year is dawning,
Dear Father. let IL be
On earth. or else in heaven,
Another year for Thee.
IF. r. Havergal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
~ -. r-it.or ~ TIE Tribune.

To The EuIlOr OF 7" IIIt'0''N'
e. know OF no society. cub or organization OF
r,, k,nd that IS doing as much widespread good as
,na r s s. The universal interest taken IN
Ire success. Its far-reaching influence for soooi
The kindly feeling It ENCOURAGES. Desiaes .me 80 80
80 IL gives 10 so many OUTSIDE the usual run
p thnss proves the beneficial eeci II Is me nay Hss
Long mr%,S Tri,lv yours Mrs. S. s. RANDALL.
NeU-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Knickerbocker Chapter OF the Daughters Of
TIE Revolution Will meet this afternoon at the
home 0. Mrs. Alfred Roe, No 81 West Forty
sixth-st A musical will be given. in Which the
kisn~er Mrs Cora ELS Jacobson ard members or
Browns Chamber Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

Blouses OF brown velvet, trimmed with mink or
sable, ana showing app!!ques Of Russian lace. may
Do seen ready-ma1e In some O. the large retail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
VON4N'S PAGE APPRECIATED.


Sir; As the year comes / feel that nave
rid ~ scatter more sunshine during 1897 than
b-oueh any other year Of my NE all owing 10 the
tnEousS' ,oe;,ence nj the T S s. Truly yours.
p!ess' 80, ~ CIV Mrs. S. D. PARSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
NJ R|BunE
L)UnS1AnE}oclEFY.
GOOD CNErR.

Have you han a Kindness SHOWN!
Pass II on.
Twas not given FOR you alone
Pass Il on.
Let II travel down the years,
Let II wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

TIE Glen Cove Womans Club VIII meet this az
terroon with the Misses Tobey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

To the Editor Of The TrIoune
s,r The Voman's Page is the hrst one read
o. arr,,r and I especially enjoy the Sunshine
every n'o' IWbiie not "shutn" hope TO help some
enc vcho IS Truly yours.a,,,>-r u,>DrrY
New-York city. JOori ii--'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10


Poplin waists are fashionable, and make pretty
servicoable garment fer ordinary street and house
wear They are made up in Norfolk style with
box ploais in the front and back and belt TWO
inches vide They can also be had maze III Iesu-
lar shirt-Waist style.
An exquisite white velvet gown seen al an AFTER
noon recopton was trimmed with pearl passeineh1-
terie The blouse front was q WMie net e'iiD'''u
cred with email! pearls and silver threads tuI
rt:chncs of white chiffon nSished the cages OF 'he
blouse and were worn at IN wrists ana throat
so,o Of poucet's latest skirts are Of velvet ana
veIvetcen. accoralon-peated. They are FOR semi
sv.r,n, wear and blouses Of chiffon ana SIX are 70
10 v'orr with them. The favorite coloTs are deeP
clarct dark blue dark brown. green ana Diaoh'
A hoautif,il French gown seen re" Gays ago hau
.Ltr ID sleeves OF violet cloth. The round blouse
was Of a darker shade. and was laid IN io.ds from
. voke of TURQUOISE blue satin. covered VIII cream
e,n,Ire lace Three frls OF NaienEleliil'es -
sosed The edges Of the blouse from tne pun - III,
yokc in 'front.' OF the belt. The latter was OIL si''
chains and turqnoises
All black velvet costumes trimmed Win 'e' VI
,hroidered bands OF MORE ribbon are much WI"
hv hoth Youthful and elderly matrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

The Rev. Joel s Ives. of stratford. Conn. a
T. s. S. member. sends a New Years wish that
the thousands OF the Sunshine Society may mag
Nifty their n,ercies and minimize their m!ser!es."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
The following additional Information has been

The following additional information has been
received relative to the Milton poem:
TO the President-General OF T. S. S: You
quite right 10 Miss Lloyd's authorship OF Nil
tons Prayer in Blindness" ! remember when
schoolgirl hearing Miss Lloyd read the poem as
her own. rather recte IT, for she closed her eyes
and with her fine, Italian-cut face looked the
very picture OF an Improvsatrce This woman
afterward married Robert Howell. OF Philadelphia
her native city Her poetic definition OF marriage
THE SLIDING OF soul within sou"-it Is almost a
wonder-has not been snatched Mrs. Browning
own. II breathes the very spirit OF Casa Guidi
Philadelphia, Penn. :. G Z. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
ENE7F 7OV5EHOLD
vs., H. TALKS
WHEN AND HOW TO RENEW TABLE AND

WHEN AND HOW TO RENEW TABLE AND
HOUSE LINENS.
The season directly following the holidays Is
time which systematic housekeepers devote 10
renovation OF their bedding. tabe-linen and other
household goods. and to the preparation OF shirt
waists and simple cotton gowns. the fashions 81
which are settled by this time. The January sales
OF these goods are a feature OF the London and
New-York markets. Our merchants in what
would otherwise be dull months By these sales,
in which cottons embroideries and domestic goods
Of every kind displayed in the most attractive
manner. manage 10 secure liberal trade during
the mldwinter months. This IS undoubtedly the
best time TO buy all such merchandise, when the
stock in the shops is complete.
Since the days OF A. T. Stewart. who Is credited
with originating January sales" II has been the
practice OF shops TO offer many bargains and
special goods and the supply Of these Is soon
exhausted, nothing is gained by waiting. There
arc 10 reductions in domestcs after the season Is
over for such standard goods are seldom sold at a
reduction. unless during the special sales. TO at
In purchasing "nlade-up" goods like wraps gowns
and hats which merchant cares 10 keep over
the season. considerable reduction can be obtained
In purchasing tabe-linen or sheetings the prov
ident housekeeDer does her shopping as early as
she can after the shops display their goods.
mestics are purchased rapidly, but the shopper
VINO would secure the dainiiest lawns and cottons
for house gowns and shirt waists next summer must
buy her goods now when they are first shown. In
few weeks the choicest patterns VIII have been
picked out" b. the different shoppers from all
over the country. who come 10 New-NOrk At this
season with the buyers Of the wholesale market.
There Is little gained by waiting until cotton
dress goods are reduced; this is done somewhat
LATER the after all the best patterns are
gone The amount gained is small thai II does
not compensate In any way for the Disadvantages.
Those persons who wait until summer. when they
need these goods. Will find no reduction in price.
FINE TRIMMINGS FOR SALE.
The rev lawns. cotton ard embroidcries and the
laces for trimming Gotten. lawns and underwear.
now displayed represent the retail buyers choice
Of the goods OF the season. Some OF the popular
patterns he has chosen are sure TO be exhausted
carly In the year. and when his stock Is gone IL
cannot always be replaced. Choice. stylish move
ties in sheer dress goods or special novelties in
trimmings are often purchased by fashionable
dressmakers and the stock exhausted. so that they
shall be exclusive novelties 10 their customers
Early in the season such goods can often he
bought at the retail merchants stores
tenth the price the fashionable dressmaker charges
when she assures you truthfully that her goods
exclusive and cannot be duplicated in any shop in
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

Here is good way TO clean carpets without
taking them up: Sweep thoroughly first then put
two tablespoonfuls OF ammonia in a pail OF water
and. with brush not too stiff scrub the carpet
carefully. Wipe with cloth: change the water
frequently. Open all the windows and doors until
the carpet dries. 1t Will not take long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

famous French firm is showing exclusive
colors for 1895 Mode and gray tones are prominent
and the new turquoise blue shades 10 peacock and
finally blends into porcelain water blue which
promises 10 ne an especial fayori;e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

The War Department Is busy nowadays over tho
problem OF condensed diet for the starving Klon-
dikers. These Investigations have elected the in
formation that beef tea and extracts in capsules
are OF no use Cor rations for the Army or for the
Klondike sufferers. They are palatable and slim
ulating but contain practically no nourshment A
quantity or flour VIII be Alaska, but not
wheat flour; Whole wheat -four and dry rye -four
Will be preferred. because they more nourish-
ing. Among the most interesting OF the foods
selected are concentrated vegetables especially car
rots and onions, which have additional value as
antidotes 10 the scuryy. There are carrot chips
cooked and evaporated 10 absolute dryness which
come from California. while Germany sends onions
in compressed tablets four inches square and one
third OF an inch thick one OF these tablets makes
six ample portions, expanding in bulk greatly when
boiling water is poured over K. The material 10
used like fresh onions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

A, the annual meeting OF the Young Womens
Christian Association. 10 be held az No. East
Fif,eenth-st. to-day at o'clock, the Rev DR..
Charles Cuthbert Hall Will give an address. Tea
Will Do served az o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

c,s ,coi that The Tribune Sunshine Society Is
Oh A., o,r,e NJ blesscdress and the Woman's
Page Is luii u. my Mrs. L. G. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

Miss Blanche Hall. of Wellington Kan. recently
shot and Killed twenty-seven jack rabbits rece!v-
Ing bounty from the County Treasurer OF cents
mead. MIS- Hall is an enthusiastic sportswoman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

A course Of conferences given by Miss NJ. E.
Ford on Modern Life in Poetry and Fiction will
b. opened at Sherry's this morning at llI2 o'clock
Poetry and Fiction that Most Subty Interpret
Real LIE will be the subject this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

Mrs G. H. Tower. the daughter Of Mrs. Lizzie
Pike. the invalid Sunshine member, recently de-
ceased. desires 10 express her gratitude TO Mrs
3 r. Merom Miss NJ. E. Jackson and Mizpah for
their kindly Christmas rememb rances 10 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
UNCLE DAN" TO HAVE A BIRTHDAY.

President-General Of the r. s. s.: beg 10 IN
form you that Uncle Dams" seventy-hfth birth
day occurs on the 18th inst. ard feel that the
members will esteem 1t a pleasure to send him
greetings on that day which will gladden. his
heart and make him forget that he is looking
toward sunset" for. though advanced In years
and afflicted with rheumatism. Uncle Dan" is
veritabe sunbeam scattering sunshine and bright
ening the lives OF hundreds who have been hitherto
completely isola ted from the outside world. His
address s Daniel Westover, Evans. Col, president
Of the Evans branch OF the T. 5. 5. Yours truly,
Mrs. ". VI. =.
Note-"Uncle DAN is so unused TO having any
one think OF him that the President General adds
her wish TO Mrs. P.s and thanks in advance any
body who may take time IN this busy world 10 send
this most earnest Sunshine worker Happy re-
turns Of the day Uncle Dan" lives little
bee farm of ten only; yet his sunshine ex-
tends for miles and miles about. He was warm
friend OF Horace Greeley People In all kinds OF
trouble go to Uncle Dan" for comfort. and they
say they always get It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Co. The Woman's Page is always varied and
derh;fu bringing pleasure to US every GAY 6sgiy
yours. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
DOROTHY'S WISH.

Sent by Mrs. T S Burr. Plainheld y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

One would be surprised TO know how important
an Industry Is that OF the manufacture o. sofa
pillows. Almost every material known TO the trade
is employed in making them. from the pretty
stamped cotton fabric TO the gorgeous silk and
velvet brocades and the rich-looking East Indian
silks AID C stmeres. The imitation tapestry pill
lows. isxls inches. are especially pretty and pop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

II thou art blest.
Then let the sunshine OF thy gladness rest
on the dark edges OF each cloud that flies
Back IN thy brother skies;
II thou art sad.
Still be thou in thy brothers g.adness glad.
NJ L. SANGSTER.
Sent by S. Evangeline.
Upward. stll upward thy pathway be,
Into the sunshine. grand and free:
Leaving the mists and clouds below.
Gaining the pure and spotless snow.
Upward. still upward. thy faithful guide
Always close TO His pilgrims side.
Leading thee on from heights TO heights.
Nearer and nearer the stars OF light.
L. II. HANERGAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

The marriage Of Miss Lorraine Marguerite Bry-
son. daughter Of DR.. Louise F!sks Bryson TO AL
Der, Payson Terhune. will take place this after
noon al o'clock at the Homestead. Cazenovia.
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

II Is reported tina, a niece o. an Ex-Governor
is the proprietor o. a saloon In Wichita, Kan She
is a woman OF education and says the Kansas boom
Is the cause OF her present occupation She and
her husband lost all their property and al his
death she penni.ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

MS Emile D. Martin. National superintendent
O. the department Of purity Of the Womans Chris
t,an Temperance Union. Will address the pupils OF
,he Eyangel!s;ic Training .schoo1 This afternoon
uar monthly meeting Of the Carnegie Union Will
De he'd In chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

Rhinoceros skin is now used in making most
attractive articles in leather goods The skin is
wrinkled, and after being properly dressed is said
TO be almost indestructible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

All black velvet costumes trimmed with JET OF
embroidered bands OF MORE RIBBON arc MUM VIVA
~ both youthful and elderly matrons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

Greater New-York and Germany will be the sub
,ects Of discussion at the regular meeting OF the
Jamaica Chaunuqua Circle this evening. Chap
,ers fran "Ir-perlal Germany" ard The Social
Sni-,t N AnIercs'i will be read and discussed by
Miss Clara Huribut and Mrs r. E. Wr.snt' Mss MISS
Mary F. Hun and Mrs. Waiter pousias VIII give
readings from Goethe ana Schiller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

The annual convention Of the Missouri feoera-
hon 0. Clubs Will open to-day at sedaha-