davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-12-08

--~->~-~~~~~~---~-~~-~~~~->>> -,
MATTHIESEN-In this city, December 4,
1898 peter Mathiesen, native Of Ger
many, aged so years.
Funeral will take place Thursday. Dec.
s, 1898, at 2 p. M, from the parlors of Booth
& Boylson, 2b6 South Main street Inter-
ment Rosedale cemetery. Friends in
vited.
The herald., 1898-12-08

Holiday shoppers and Tourists
Chinese and Japanese Art Goods and Gu
rios. Wing Hing Wo Co., 23S s. Spring st.
The herald., 1898-12-08
BORN
NEA tbs

BARMAN-To the wife of Isaac Barman
a daughter.
The herald., 1898-12-08

Modesty always charms unless there is
entirely too much of it.
The herald., 1898-12-08

prices of wall paper greatly reduced.
Eckstrom, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-12-08
Postomce Robbed

fort to defeat woman suffrage. All inter-
csted are invited to attend the meeting.
The herald., 1898-12-08
Indian Band of 80 People at Re dondo
Beach sunday

VIII give open air concert; take Santa Fe
train at $3.50 a. m; round trip, 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
WHEATON GLIB BREAKFAST.

eleventh annual breakfast to-day ut noon. at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Many prominent people will
be present and deliver al lrcsses after the break
fast has been served Tho Rev s. Y. cole. presi-
dent Of Wheaton seminary will give the opening
talk which Ike most OF the others, VIII denl with
some phase OF the education Of girls. Or Lyman
Abbott az Editor OF THE Outlook Will be an
other speaker and the others viii he the Rev. Or.
William Hayes Ward. Editor OF The Indepcnd-
ent'; DR. William n. Maxwell Superintendent OF
Tho New-York City Schools. DR.. Truman jay
Rackls president Of the Picker Institute pr.
David H. Cochran. president Of me brooklyn Poly
,echnIc Institute and President William De Witt
HYDE Of RowdOin College.
The women who are expected 70 make addresses
ara M.s Augusta Iarned and Miss Susan Hayes
Ward poem will be contributed by Mrs: Mar
garet T. Sangster, and Mrs. John Macy Will sing
S,s. Annie N KiIhams. president OF the Boston
''NVheat ton Will be present as VIII also the presl-
dents OF many local clubs and societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
RRoUyIyG cLrB HONORS MR.. WCOMB.

on Thursday nt II n. m. the Rev Samuel Nc
Cornh pastor OF the Rutgers Riverside Presbyterian
church IN this city. delivered his last lecture on
.'fsrownng's Religion and Philosophy" in Rutgers
Riycrside Hall Al the close Or the lecture the women
OF the class presented the lecturer with handsome
gold watch and pendant. ~ nm acknowledgment
., tho benefit they received from his lectures. Mrs
Edward 4 Treat as spokesman. said:
MIR McComb. allow me to present In behalf OF
the women Of tho Browning Glass. this token OF
remembrance and appreciation OF your cnorts 70
insfruct rs We have greatly enjoyed tines" read
inps and regret that they have closed for the
season We hope that during the summer months
,bnt are to intervene before the lectures are re-
sumed this gift Will bring you pleasant re-
membranes OF the last season enjoyed In the
Ilrowning Class Please remember that this watch
ls not 10 be- lost"
MIR McComb in returning thanks said that no
needed no such proof Of their kindness ana APP
rreciation but II only another instance OF that
American generosity and large-heariedness OF
which he had already received many tokens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

MRS F. LOUISE DEMoREsT AGAIN MADE
PRESIDENT

PRESIDENT
The Carnegie Womans Christian Temperance
Union held its annual meeting and election yester-
day afternoon az the home OF the president. Mrs
r 7. Demores, IN the Hotel Renaissance. The
following officers were chosen. Mrs Dcmorest.
president: Mrs william Tod He'muth nrst vice
president: the Rev. Pho.be Hanatori second VICE
president: Mrs r. St John Ganney. recording sec
Rotary; Miss " A. z Carter corresponding SEQ
rotary. and Mrs Van Orden. treasurer. Mrs
pemorest was also chosen delegate 20 the Siate
Woman's Christian Temperance Union Convention.
20 be held In Jamestown IN October, and Mrs Hama
ford alternate.
Addresses were made by Mrs Jennie c. wiling
OF tho Evangesiic Training School. II, No i63 West
Thirtv-seconr-s: and Mry Marion A Bride. o.
Boston National superintendent; o., the Domestic
Science Department % the Womans Christian rem
perancc iaiou
Mrs Mcbride described tho Womans christian
Tcmperance Union exhibit AZ the U"ath f.NpoHi-
ton and invited the members ana any one . 80
Interested IN domestic science 20 Visl' L ihe &C.
parineni gives a demonstration every day az :
o'clock % tho health foods rc-omm.nde1 ~ ne
Department OF Agriculture q 'he United Sia,e'
and at ~ O'Clock . demonstrates camp COOKING
and the Use o, concentrated foods
Mrs. wiling gave n liine tax about me "ork o,
Just organized "a boys brigade. which was being
Instructed IN tho Infantry tacrcs az ne United
States Army by Captain John fIhrvey, - TIE sons
o, Veterans Young Mems cub l. learning 70
play the flute and piccolo from the same teacher
Roth The clubs are enthu'!aSN- over heir WORK
Ire work % ne school during ne summer and
she could utilize helpers 81 oil kndr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
VOHFN'S EMERGENCY CORPS.
THEY DISCUSS THE ADTIsABN.ITY or
SCISSORS KNIVES AND FORKS FOR
THE poys' "FOf- SrWIVFs"

SCISSORS KNIVES AND FORKS FOR
THE BOYS "HorsEwIvEs
we are all working Just IN ;he DARK" said Mrs
J Y Wnliaus nudl.or OF tho Womau's Emergency
Corps Of the 18th Regiment. y @ =. Y. yester
day afternoon. and We hardly know what 20 DO
Every one Is willing but only work as beat
we may and wal; uni! matters are decided"
Forty-three now members. "a balance - 81 IN tho
treasury and lots ~ enthusiasm can all go into
the accoun; Of yesterdays Meeting at the 18Th
Regiment Arrnory. Sumner and Jefferson AYES.
Brooklyn. Even the children ~ IN" regiment
seemed 20 have been imhued with desire 90 serve
their country and small contingent ~ li'le ones
skir,ed rayy about mo assemhly-roon. showing
that the boys Of tho l3ih Will have more ties than
one TO sever y called TO tho front.
Mrs II. A Williams, tho president OF the corps.
called tho meeting TO order at 80 p After The
reading OF tho secretarys and treasurcr's reports
Tho fruitful question % shirts and handagcs'
came up again for discussion. Mrs Frederick in
cobson. chairman OF tho Shirt Committee. 'c that
+, would be lrnpoltlc TO push matters too rapidly
until the men know where they are going J. vas
then moved and carried unanimously thar the
Shirt and Bandage committees be merged IN one.
Mrs Jacohson holding her Office n chairmaa. The
Committee on Housewives announced ~ finished.
but few nlled \ iiv'ly DISCUSSION followed AS 20
the necessary contents 20 be provided. m" assem-
Of the women thought pair " scissors 10 squad
would be sufficient while others deemed pair
equally diverse as to the necessity or special bags
for holding the individual knives forks and spoons
most OF tho women deciding that man would Doe
more apt keep those useful articles in his po0 ket
or anyw here else. rather than In place puspos"ly
provided .
work begun. and subcommittee were appointed
for each company to see that needed repairs w"r"
nado and each suit tagged and stamped with the
mum her corresponding 20 tho number on The locker
The secretary read letter from the nrm OF \.
shrimpton & Sons. saving mat thousand cases
Of needles had been sent to the Nomans Relief
Corps. trusting they would prove OF som" service
10 the gallant boys who are defending the nag Of
our adopted land .
4 vote OF thanks was rendered TO this English
Arm the headquarters Of which are In London.
II was also announced that J. VI. Clark had
offered 10 provide as large amount Of thread as
was needed 10 TT up IN" "hOuscwvca.' com
mIffcc Of fhree-Mfss Armstrong. chairman. Mrs
Hardy and Mrs iaight-was appointed 10 MI the
housewives" Mrs jarrett empowered TO
purchase contents for IA OF them and send the
biz TO tho treasurer
4 call was then issued for full attendance Of
the women the armOry today 10 get every
thing I'm readiness for the departure OF the regi-
ment on Monday to Hampstead. and the meeting
vaa n tOurucd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

SAMUEL r. ousMERE APPOINTED CoNsULoEN-
ERAL AT TANG1ER.
Washington April z-The President sent ne
following nominations TO the Senate to-day:
sANr,r1, r GUMMERE o, New-Jsrsey. to Do Consa,-
General at Tangier. Morocco.
rI-rHER T ELLSWORTH. OF Ohio TO b. Consul ~
Puerto Cabelo. Venezuela
Several graduates OF tho Military Academy wsre
appointed second leutenants in tho Army
POSTMASTERs.
N.w-York-FRANK H. WEBSTER, spenssrgort; W.:
Trumansburg: ALBERT II. MERRIAM. Pn1nx
N.x-Jerey-FURMAN /. RICHARDSON, Cape dayS
WILLIAM II. FOLEY. Bordentowni "lLidAA d ..
MASON. Bound Brook
y.rmont-MINNIE A. BENTON saxtcn's River.
Mane-JosEPH ". GARY Caribou NEWIOH -
FoGG Sanford D. X. JEWELL Halloween
M.rv,ana-T H. CoNNAwAY. Berlin.
observation-disclosures p. SMITH. Ipswtcsii o1ono1
q COOK Milford: JOHN HUMPHREY. Atnn
Centre: WILLIAM II FooTE wesheld
<,,r.c,,-,,-C-HARIES H. ROSE Manchester BESJnxxc
MIN J. MALTBY. Northford; L. Tho"D H1D~
r.v-H,mp.h,re-HoRAcE FRENCH. West IsOanon' -
E. HOYT Milford
p.,svnr~-JAMES H. MALL Georgetown
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED
w.s,,nrton. April 2s-Ths Senate to-day e'o'
nrmed these nominations:
MICHAEL KERWIN b pension agent ~ Ns"-A
,YrNpy 7 HERSHEY collector Of internal rsS sa"' ~
MI me Nlrth District OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
MARJORIE KINDERGARTEN.
EXHIBIT OF THE WORK OF FIFTEEN
SCHOOLS OF THE NETWORK
ASSOCIATION.

SPOT FOR THE LITTLE PUPILS.

THE ONE EXCLUSIVELY USED BUILDING.
MEMORIAL TO A CHILD Is LOVED
SPOT FOR THE LITTLE PUPILS.
An exhibition OF the work done by fifteen OF the
schools belonging to the New-York Free Kinder
garten Association WAS opened yesterday at No 257
West Twenty -ninth-s;. This Is known as the Mar
jore kindergarten. and is maintained by Mr. ard
Mrs. John Townsend Williams living memo
ria' OF their ttie daughter Marjorie 1t IS the
only school belonging to the association which Is
q school only and be freely used for the work
attendant upon the children. The others are held
In school buildings or churches and do not there
fore. belong exclusively to the kindergarten work
When Miss Cynthia T. Dozier. nov superintendent
OF the New-York association. came TO this city
from St. Louis two years ago she found that n"
various kndergartens scattered about the city were
not united. and therefore were unable 10 WORK as
eficiently they have done since they became
associated together The work is done among the
poorest element in the city. and Miss Dozer Sa.d
yesterday:
II have In my mothers classes the most refined
and educated women and the most nliterate ana
coarse, but they mothers alike and the COM
mon bond makes them unite In n love OF all Things
which will aid the development Of their children II
has been interesting and pitfu to-day to see the
poor mothers from the slums come I'm here to look
at the work done by their little ones"
This work adorned the walls and tables Of the
ROOM and seemed too we'll and neatly done to have
been accomplished by such childish fingers Inc
front part o, tho room filed with the 'occupa-
ton work That which Is made ont OF the ma
terial furnished at tho kindergarten IS OF coufs";
most picturesque FOR the hright-coored papers ana
spunts make striking spots OF color. hut ihere vas
one table devoted 20 the same Kind Of work done ny
the children al home The materials used here
were strips OF newspaper made into intricate forms;
and one child had taken n Few gumdrops that hal
been given TO him and contryed some curious "F''s
with them nv means Of toothpicks. $3.50
This shows" said one % tho teachers, thal nc
IDEA ms taken root and tho child Is irving work
out his Impressions oven denying himself ihlne-
such these candies TO use them In MS WORK ana
accomplish his purpose
The gift work" exhibit was even more elahorh,~
and many curious. interesting forms that had ne"h
modelled by the children were displayed. ne
true color work another ATTRACTIVE quarter
The perception o, form and color that the workers
must have had o. perform these tasks seemed won
dcrf vhen the class from which the little workers
are drawn Is considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
STATE OF TEXAS WAITS FOR MISS BARTON

The Red Cross ship State OF Texas with pro-
visions and medicines on board. now at Key west
awaits the arrival OF the Right Honorable Clara
Barton and her party I, intended that this
ship should proceed 70 sagua Ia Grande. but owing
70 the fact that broke out after the chip
le., New-York she vii! remain at Key West for
further orders The State OF Texas will also be
used az d hospital ship FOR the troops and fleets
OF the United States
Mrs Charles H. Raymond OF No 30 West Sew
enflcth-st n former president OF tho New-fork
Rod Cross yesterday presented the American Ma
tional Red Cross with two large Red Cross nass,
nine boat flags and twelve ambulance flags. These
are in addition to large flag and three ooat
naCs which Mrs Raymond presented at the sailing
~ The rol,ef-ship on Saturday last The flags
were Immediately forwarded TO Miss Barton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
,,rcrn SCHEME TO GET. IN PAUPERS.

= p insolvency. Assistant Commissions OF
,.,,1ration Mt this port. has forwarded 70 tns
treasury Department an AFFIDAVIT made oy MISS
Helen Taylor one OF the matrons al inc oalse
ONCE In which she states that WINE on an e'.s"'.N
-, 49, hoard a LAWYER named William z. Rock
-.u hoast that he could get immigrants through
the Barge Office even II they did not have sun1c'ent
money According to the statement sent with the
af,dayt, II was said that Mr.. Rockwell had re-
Gently tried 70 get man out by deposlting so for
him with the Commissioner. The deposit was re-
fused and then Rockwell gave the money 10 the
Immigrant who showed II before the Board OF In
ou,ry and was thus admitted 10 the United states
After the immigrant was released he refused 10
return the $50 10 Rockwell
The office OF Mr.. Rockwell Is at No. 3,S Broome.
st AMI when he was seen there last nlsnt a.. SAD
that the whole matter was ridiculous ana noe
worthy OF discussion He. however. admitted the
which Miss Taylor heard. and said
that he was only explaining how a man could give
an immigrant so and thus get him landed, even
he should have come here without money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
HOME FOR YOTNG WOMEN.
A NEW BUILDING OPENED FOR sELF-sUP-
PORTING GIRLS IN WEST NINTH-sT

The formal opening Of tho home for sef-support-
ing young women erected by tho Ladies' Christian
Union took place yesterday afternoon. when the
new building at No ~ West Ninth-st. thrown
open for inspection. James Talcott presided at
the dedicatory exercises Addresses were made by
tho Rev Or. Cuthbcrt Hall and the Rev DR. Will
lam II. +. Faunce.
The interest In this the first house which has
been erected especially FOR the purpose OF making
a comfortable and suitable home for working girls
was manifested by the full attendance. and even
inter DR. Halls opening prayer and tho begin
ming of the addresses carriages continued to roll
ND 10 the door and guests arrived In his remarks
pertinent to the occasion DR. Hall said
"As we meet here this afternoon 10 rejoice
the accomplishment OF a good work. We do not
forget that guns are booming in the South. and
moy soon be booming In the North yet we must
take tho time 10 be glad OF a work like this More
such work carried out all over the world Will by
and bv make peace certain. war more i'm
nrobahle In all things the essential principle Is
the spiritual. Something In the Affirmation OF a
nr,nciple even one that we know exists and that
we acknowledge does exist Keeps us true to that
principle.
This Home is not intended as n temporary stop
,no-riacc such as the Margaret Louisa. IN Six
,eon,b-s, but the Ladies' Christian Union wish II
10 be- IN literal sense. a iea none amu purpose
IN receive only young women as boa'ders .
|" ,rhe nricc Of board and room varies from a to
8, per week The rooms which may be had at
N
o., are larger and contain from two TO four beds
The FURNISHINGS are simple. but pretty me dress
Nv .at,sa and chairs are OF ash, matching mo
err, ouork and the oiled narrow boards OF the
49, are covered with rugs. Dainty white sash
no., ,.,s re- M every window. and the white beds
and White bureau appointments give an inviting
aspect 10 lne has been furnished by Mrs Joseph
Ni ibe There reception room. re"dlns
, . I'd sewing room. and eaci moor mas pain
room ar, ~ snuI of the housekeeper liz re-
room room NV a sight Of the ample linen closets wi,h
itcs.' ondlv array Of blankets and table ana peo
their sgr' aiming room is the whole wioth or the
house cheerful sunny place aaa IMAGES Sf ene it
seihDiy IT, natror gays that the young women
nftnn have enjoyable evenings OF ms King was
. mo " ,rsshau q Roberts. As long ago as 100
Mrs' saies' Christian Union began 10 exert III"
snouence In city institutions l., ou, tho president
~, Thompson ~ HOLSTER IL nov th sr,, r.
Of the society; Other officers are Fshnestock vice.
sdmaor,e AMI Mrs William 4. Caudwe treasurer Mes
Mrs Joseph Milbanha rs Henry BowsrG record
IN; ne and corresponding secretaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
CONFERENCES HELD IN AMITY HAIL.

The next meeting Of the series OF Sem ,-,,
conferences held IN Amlty Hall No. 8I2 West Fifty-
fourth-st. will take place tomorrow afternoon a
Z o'clock The speaker will be Josiah Collins rum,
pey, and his subject Industrial Sovereignty anu
Privilege" The address will be followed by CHS
cusson
The Ami,y Conference Committee represents 'm'
following affiliated organizations: The Cathosio
Workingnen's Club, the Church Association Iof .io
Advancement Of the Interests Of Labor anu ane
Christian Workingmen's Institute and arTaHses
these SUNDAY afternoon conferences with q view
20 promoting free discussion on important econorT I
Questions OF the day as well friendly WORK
Ing together Of all organizations having the inter
ess OF labor and desire for a great innuh VI
Christian spirit into our daily life at heart Every
body is welcome to attend and Join In the dis
o0eGion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
DrAru OF MRS. MALLORY

.,o.be- sunshine member has crossed the nar
~ tho noreon NJ Mrs William NJ Mallory. VINO
,,oa T., her apartments No IT West Eighty
,n,rds, on wednesday morning Her dean was
nooc.ru though sudden. and was caused oy
malarsl fever ,, nam,
She va, ono Of the sunniest OF the SUNNY "''''
hors her motto being;
True worth "a in being. not teem'ns
In doing each day That goes ny
~ ercnt things 10 by and by
cors.,,,l, one found her doing some gooh 70
.omcbodv and never day passed that she "'H
a., h.coro the silver lining 20 some teIi"w $500 pa
grlrn's cloud. and consequently ~
hv all VINO knew her -, -, ,roua,da Penn.
Ne Naiiory lived formerly AZ lo"H'lrn' ~ T
81 20 :, uas nor old rector. the ReV; ~ " =
WEIGHT 81 g. Peters 'hurch: t,,,r,,l sc,
TO- YESTERDAY Four children are IeIt ~ "a .wo
-. ,o.a 81 \ beloved mother two sols 80 80
daughters The rector IN his funeral auua rho
,adcd mo famous words OF Dean sian Ito.
- hos vho have been tho salt and me IdE'l , o.,
No eorth do not perish with their dspai.ub, ,ber1
i've on s,ill and those who hhve "'o"s"' '
live IN them ,., r-r.r FRIGHT and Fair"
Lend kindly Light" and sun o. w '
,,,,-iri viii he today a. Corning. y no. 81, 4.
r-.rr tho last chapter In the lovely lIIe s''' o..
b@s rlosed ~ far fhls certh ~ .p, .he hoor.i
,f, VS., hc ont q, place quote ono OF the p" ~,
- ,ersas Of Charles II Crandalls poem d" '
'.'','' -. srov-wh,ts hands that would not rest
,T,n greater Love had bid tneir uut 80,
t,o,ce 10 The fearless sentry IN her pI'n'"
~, a,,,-y ar,rit gentle footsteps, pea''.
~ 49, y, storms or words OF worldly s'rHo
Mar newer ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
FOR THE ELLA WEED SCHOLARSHIP.

The sale held at Miss Annie Browns School. No
III FIfth-aVe yesterday afternoon and evening
for the benefit Of the Ella Weed Scholarship fund
a, BARNARD College was well attended. and one OF
~ ,.o,,g women said that she thought the amount
necessary 10 complete the sum they wished TO make
~, would be raised. The rooms oil looked festive.
and were periodically trimmed. one table being
ao,od ntirely 10 articles made up or the National
Co., ,rs There were sofa cushions. pin-cushions.
table scarfs picture frames badges ana lnhumer h
~ American English and Cuban flags. n table
dnvotcd to lemonade was presided over by Miss
Waboi park In the evening the double quartet
~, 81. Vale (;Ice Club present and con
" oI,,,,ed n the musical programme the gee club
OF the school singing win them IN se'e'"i So
Loot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
oRATORIO SOCIETY MEETING.
NO DECISION AZ TO WALTER pAMRoscHs RD.

NO DECISION AZ TO WALTER DAMRosCHs RE-
rrREMENr FROM THE CoNDUcToRsHIP
The annual meeting OF the Oratorio Society was
held on Thursday evening. The most important
question before the members was tina; OF the con-
,.r,,a.ed retirement O. Walter Damrosch from
his nos,,,on as conductor for the coming season.
as II has been stated that he desires 10 devote
his time exclusively 20 musical composition MI.
Damrosch came from Washington 20 attend the
meeting and at his desire the matter was left
open for the present. loving cup on wh'ch was
engraved a suitable inscription. and portraits OF
NJ Damrosch and his father was given by the
society 10 Mr. Damrosch at the meeting. and ne
was urged 20 continue TO conduct the concerts
All the former officers were reelected, Andrew
Carnegie as president, W. B. Tuthll as secretary
and F. H. Comstock as treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
HEADQUARTERS FOR H. 7. DIVISION.

The second session OF the National Congress OF
Mothers which will he held in Washington
from May 10 May :. inclusive, will have
different headquarters FOR different States. Tho
Network headquarters will be at the historic
Wizards Hotel and many notable women Will
be found there during the convention. A largo
ps rlor has been set aside for committee meetings.
and the executive department OF the Mothers Con-
greas FOR the State OF New-York invites those IN
terested in similar organizations In other states
10 meet them at the headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

The following contributions were receIVeu NJ III.
a.. yesterday. booklets cards. calendars ana
scrar nctures without name: a box CONTAINING
hooks. cards. pictures and a beautiful assor'me'',
o. fancy articles embroidery silks wors's s M
a Nsh ne game and pair OF tedsockS i'o,N AZ
~ r, :. "nothrr box containing collection OF U.s.
mi articles also books cards pictures
o,.e, hook Of instructions. patterns;
eTke and seventeen does. not worked, w,t,o.'
ne name OF the contributor; needlc-o99K H WYNN
onhag combined from Harriet Cecilia Nlnre'I
SUI shine columns from r. s : members, " OF ~
and K Godfrey and five volumes OF Inc '"'-
look from Mrs c. Talbot Perkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
4 LARGE EUCHRE PARTY FOX THE GUESTS.

The guests OF tho Hotel Endicott VIII nave one
-, tho largest euchre parties OF the season this
ayen,nr The large dining rooms viii be reserved
for the FIVE hundred participants In the games.
,ybo will compete for handsome and valuable
nrzes An orchestra will add to the enjoyment
and after the games an hour VIII be devoted 10
so,c,,o one OF the dining-rooms being cleared
80 tbst purposc. while the other rooms VIII he
pranred for the supper which will follow the dane
ing. .....,,nr,s 10 ,,ada ~, n,
Mrs Howard g. Robbins. Mes. David NJ. Holmes
and Nrs William A Heern-