davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

SIS Auguste Victoria, Kaempf. Genoa Jan !, Naples
9th, and Gibraltar 9th.
IS Eveline, Burgess. Hamburg.
SIS La Normandie. Delonclc, Havre.
SIS Servia. Watt. Liverpool.
SIS prinS Willcm H.. Won der Est, Trinidad.
SIS Autilla, Martcll, Nassau.
SIS GisbOnense. Couch. Maranham.
SIS Coya. Brown. CallOa.
SIS Algonquin, Plat. Jacksonville.
SIS Richmond, Glover. Richmond.
So Princess Anne, Hulphers. Norfolk.
Ship HougOmont. Mcneil. Rio Jnneiro.
Bark Arethusa, Wilson, Iquique.
For later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
FnlnII, strIcken WhIIo Attending Mas.

Ann Mclaughlin. 90 years old. OF 20 Golden
street, Jersey City, attended the q O'Clock mass
OF st. BridGet's Church yesterday morning.
faintinG. An ambulance was summoned from
the City Hospital. Mrs. Mclaughlin died on
the way 70 the hospital. Herdeath is attributed
to heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

The annual reunion of the Brooklyn Society of
Vcrmonters will be held in tho Montauk Club
this evening. and among those expected 10 be
present are Gov. Grout OF Vermont, Samue i.
Pingrce. formerly Governor of the State, and
Senator Thurston of Nebraska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
MARINE INTELEIGE NCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises .... z Fl sun sets. 3 90 Moon rises. 2 8S
HIGH wATER-THls DAY.
Sandy Hook. Q 90 Gov. Isld. . 3S He'll Gate. 4 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
LonEshoreman Foley Appropriated.

John Foley. a longshoroman, was asphyxiated
with gas in the hotel at 1875 Fulton street.
Brooklyn, yesterday morning. He was intoxi.
Gated when he entered the room, and IL Is
thought that he turned out the gas and then
turned II on again accidentally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
store Robbed In HrookIy,.

The dry goods store of Lewis Summers, at 1870
Columbia street, Brooklyn. was robbed early
yesterday morning of about 800 in cash and
goods. The robbers cut out a panel in the front
door,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
8usiufSs Nutires.

Pearls and all kinds or Precious Stones. Of
the best quality only. Prices low as anywhere. here
or abroad.
HOWARD & CO., 2e4 Fifth avenue, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

Thrce-year-old Michael Dovatt, whose parents
live at 50A Hull street. Brooklyn, fell out of u
third.story window and was injured, probably
fatally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

SIS Stella, from New York for Copenhagen. passed
the Lizard.
So / rIesland, from Antwerp for New York. passed
the Lizard.
IS Horrox, from New York for Manchester. passed
Brow Head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

SIS La Bretagne, from New York. at Havre.
S. Aurania. from New York, at Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
UT6oISG

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC FORTS.
SIS Comanohe, from Jacksonville for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

SIS Campania, from Queenstown FOR New York.
SIS Weimar, from Bremen for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

Prince and broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty.second and broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

WIN success In its venture here. and there Is no
reason 10 believe that this will not continue as
""s III New YORK as 1t did In Boston, The COM
V4"' mas a large reperJory OF popular works,
."u can draw on them for a long time. At the
$50 1ihe' IL would be agreeable to hear the
%~t0S III some new works, and possibly In
A' way Inc engagement would take on an In
"l'S'I can never have SO long as the operas are
~'eS feNlNHls. IL would be worth while,
instance TO attempt Smetana's "Thc Bar.
~ BRIDE OF which so much has been heard
~ 'ork' although the opera has never been
Ssm ,ed yet in this country. Goldmark's
.HeOFlckct on the Hearth" might be within
s poWers OF the company. and even for the
an H' Vi hearing the works one would be in.
s"'u TO overlook the defects OF perform.
sp \. tnat might follow an attempt TO give the
nOHehe OF either L~cOncayallo or Puccini.
,t W Is probably very little reason to believe
@s Inc company will desert its present pros.
~Nous course In order TO make any expert.
,h.D "S' hNt there. would be some apprccia-
~ PERSONS IN the public. When 1000 Der
,m ~A'' however, 80 TO see The Fencing Master"
or"- "seF' are not likely to worry their heads
maj ""E change in the policy of their com
worESss ann doubtless none of these interesting
Theatre y 'NNT DC heard at the American
quite ~ 'tI' Maurice Girau has always been
aFSUSstf "nlrnt 10 lot tho public have a. much
ABLY in,n"a " wanted, ana Henry savage prob
co9pe intends HAT his audiences shall moi be-
know WIZ, TO- hear novelties which they don't
heard t'hm a." i,hcy like or not until they nave
seraintT II. me unfortunate result OF this I'M
Thai /. /. iltt tho audiences stay away.
cOlne fnii'o iirr fact Of which Mr.. Grau has be.
80 Inc Cua'l aware from his own experience.
he light nn, lN%re sin-ors viii keep on with
there IA AT Jr'i!a that everybody knows, and
Some NJ lhr strauss TO he thankful for.
works viii ,ur earlier Gilbert and sullivan
We hon" ~ ~ NyublIcss DC reached In time. and
or two az =, ~ tri later "The GOndOliers' and one
y heard ime "'AIr operas that are not frequent.
p put forSsHn. Probably Offenbach will never
"fse0neAable difference between this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
FRANCES r. WILLARD ARRIVES.

Frances E willard arrived Yesterday afternoon y"
this city and. with her secretary ana companion
Miss Anna A Gordon. has taken rooms az the
Hotel Empire Boulevard and sixty-thrd-st When
asked how long she expects TO stay she SAID she
hoped % remain TIL after = NslehuineS LAY
which "a g favorite tete with her
Niles willard has always said her best valentine
was the one brought 70 her February - 81, n
which size was notified 81 her election as president
o, the Evanston College for Women. which De
came the Womens College Of the NORTHWESTERN
r-r,v.rsitv At that early date woman had ever
heen given the rank OF college president; even At
Noun, Holyoke the pioneer institution for women
good Mary Lyon sat by and saw the diplomas
preseuted 10 the girls whom she had educated ana
inspired by the who was president OF the
Board OF Trustees. all OF whom were men me
sam. was true OF Wellesley College. although ~
nre.,.i-C officer had the title o. president"
Miss willard determined 20 present the diplomas
% The senior class herself which she did in juno
1872 70 six young women. She also conferred me
degrAc 81 A VI upon Mrs Jane Fowler Willing.
ard Invited her 70 deliver the baccalaureat- ser
mo, Later on the Northwestern University made
such arrangements that the college became associ'
ated with It under new name. Womens College
q, me Northwestern University. OF this Miss
Willard was made dean. and she was also elected
A professor in the Northwestern University. the
salary being hxed g. 80 She introduced form
n, ,elf-goverumenf which while great relief 70
tho uorlen's faculty developed In the young women
nigh qualities OF honor and good judgment. that
T. Vyas admitted that In all he years since women
began 70 be students In Evanston, the ethical char
acter OF the school had never reached so high
pane Miss Willard still insists that II more
bower were placed In the hands OF the young peo-
pie in our public and other schools they would
fo-no tho habit Of sslf-governmenr and would be-
come attached 10 ideas Of orderness and honesty
I'm public administration. which they would carry
ont a. citizens She believes that nothing less than
this will ever make the citizen conscientious about
dapositing his or her ballot or deliver US from the
political orgy by which are now bevilderet
After being d teacher for fifteen years and having
vsllnigh three thousand young people under her
care Miss Willard heard the carton or the
wonlen's crusade. whereupon she left and followed
ng.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
DON'T WORRY CIRCLES.

SIX Don't Worry CIRCLES have been formed IN
NewYork City. meeting follows:
Circle No ! meets the first and third Thurs
days Of eaot month. AT No - West Thiriy-'ev-
erth-st
Circle No . meets every Tuesday evening al diff
feren- homes o. the West Side usually between
Fortieth and Sinetieth sts.
Circle No. meets on the nrst Friday OF eaon
month 10 me nhrsry-roon Of 81. James, Church
Mscson-ave and Seventy -Hrst-st The originator
- The circles Theodore y. Seward. will PRESIDE
Circle No Z meets on the second and fourth
Thursdays Of each month. a. No. @8 tmlh-sNe.
iorner OF Forty-second-st.. in Room No. 81
Circle No meets az different p1"aie houses
sri IS rot open u he public ..
]. m rooms Of the circle o. Divine Ministry, 10
y Irving Place These rooms are tHe Hea1eu, "a
efs q The movement They are always open Aau
nQulrers are welcome Books which hep ne ne
YORK Of spiritual emancipation are also OF Ss'7
here , -.,A.,
The Don't Worry Circles are informal gamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
REPORT or THE BABIES HOSPITAL

The directors o. the Babies Hospital. In present
ing their ninth annual report 10 the public. take
pleasure IN stating that the work has progressed
throughout the year satisfactorily -Four hundred
and ffty-hve patients have been admitted into the
ward. In all 464 have been treated. and these re-
ceivad 10 5s2 hospital days treatment The average
s,sv ,or each child IN days about 22+ Nine
hundred and eighty-hve patients were regis
tered In this department. as against $50 for the
wear before The number OF visits made in this
danar,ment was 377s The Cribsids Committee.
which Is composed o, young women. has been CEN
:ralized toward securing a new nurses home at
Oceanic This has not been realized as YET out !,
&, something which the institution is greatly in need
o. The cost would be about 5000 The Work or
tho summer branch at Oceanic has shown Itself 10
10 y, ~. usual importance and the directors feel
grateful 20 the many women az seaorisht n j.
rho nave taken an active interest In H. X Is
FAC, that this hospital does care FOR the we-to-
40 ~ even the class OF people usually termed poor
-, ,ba great ms iority are those In affect poverty
and restitution
The Training School FOR Nursery Maids reports
-, -o.ul,. Twenty-Five nurses have graduated
I,,,,na the year making total o. liz since the
forhia'Ion o1cas keenly seel the loss they have
Im e In The death OF Mrs George Kemp who for
=. ,Danv YEAR. was A member Of the Board OF Man
Lose Of the fiscal year II was mace known NAV
Mrs Kemp had remembered the hospi'a' generously
IN - nef ,rassurer. report FOR the fsca year shows
80, "exrsnses 20 have been t6al6 IS while The re-
-, rom all sources have been I55g ~ The
roror- OF the Collection committee SHOWS suSnt
- ~ in subscriptions bur 10 r. hoped that this
Mi BE- only temporary. The permanent fund IS il
a healthy condition. and has been ne recipient OF
-, no members have been added during the year.
ana The directors look FOR fresh interest during 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

few tays since al a dinner given 70 the MIN
is,er Of Marine CHANGED 70 have the wife or
General d as my yis-A-y1s and not having
seen her FOR some time failed 10 recognize her al
the first glance owing 10 her youthful looks. "hich
indicated a woman under thirty years OF ago
rather than nifty. as ] knew her To he Dut Ih~ie
was no uistakng her voice or inquire Drec"E
after dinner seized the first opportunity OF con-
graduating her on her greatly improved Ailu
Youthful appearance. and being intimate fr1ehos
with her and her husband did not hesitate 20
ask her the cause She replied that she nsd peeh
induced 70 pay a visit 10 Darsy OF 40. 81
Rue d'Anjou who had applied paste 70 her
face for a few minutes which when "asheo Oh
had changed her face az saw H. giving her tHe
supearance OF being abcut twenty years younger.
The application u called Application oe Jeune'S7
du Or Dys .,,-,. A.. 90 tearr
II hiS Application de jeunesse. which produces
not followed by a reaction AZ is o'ten Inc Ca-e.
NJ Darsv answered me by completely olssoiNihs
In nv presence one OF the powders prepared 1T
an appiice.ion found upon inquiry thaaa the
price ~ . ello1s product would De ~ TOT
twenty ApplicafiOns. This. said, wou,d no' pe
dear II were sure Of the results VI Darsy re-,
nIed I'M, n. objection had been foreseen ana
that could have the requisite quantity for one
application for 8 as trial. ana not 20 fetuIas
Tor more unless the first Application rejuvenhted
me / will conclude by saying that the triAl was
fully satisfactory. and that / appeared aoou,
tw1enfv wears Of age instead OF the midole-aGed
woman you know well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
NEWJERSEY TEMPERANCE WORK.
THE MEETING OF WHITE RrBBONERs
THROUGHOUT THE STATE

Essex County White Ribboners are arranging
meetings for Mrs. Helen NJ Bullock one OF the
National organizers. Mrs Bullock and her daugh-
ter Miss Florence Bullock. held number OF meet
ngs in the southern counties OF the state In No
vember where they won all hearts and gained
many members for the local unions. They are no"
AZ Elmra y. y but will begin work in HUDSON
Mercer and Essex counties early In February.
At number OF places Miss Bullock has ad-
dressed the pubic-school children on the evil e.
fects Of cider. root beer and cigarettes Her
mother is one Of the most cogent public speakers
% the Voman's Christian Temperance Union
Interest will be added 70 these meetings from the
fact that It will be Mrs Bullock last work as an
organizer: she will shortly be commissioned as
round the world missionary
The Us Of New-Jersey helping 70 support
Miss Clara Parrish. the seventh round-the-wori1
missionary. who is laborng at Toxic. Japan
Miss Parrish writes the girls at home that there
are one thousand White Rbboners in japan.
Mrs Kat. Raphael who is secretary OF the
Young vomans Branch Is busy at her home. In
Ocean Grove. planning for the annual conference
to be held in Jersey city on February and .. An
instance Of the cooperation between Whi'e Klboon
ers and other organiza tons was furnished by the
VS. Of Ocean Grove and the foreign mission bands OF
that place the other day in Winter Pick Nick
All the Christ mas trees they could procure were ar
ranged in Association Hall 10 initiate a grove so
dense that one could almost lose his way IN H. As
the visitor wandered through tnlS EloN' IT, am
upon lemonade wells candy or cake oooths or
place whore "conundrum supper vas ser ,
II the customer. puzzling over the Dill OF rare
asked for hidden tears ne was served WIN
onions Il he asked for springs Offering IL was
water the pretty waitress brought him. and so on
They had fun, and made money.
The Camden IS will be SIX years DO on me 4'lh
OF This month and they will celebrate the day by
public meeting. and have invited Mrs. Raphael 10
make an address the occasion.
The union at summit s. loing an educatlona
work in a quiet way" says the county president
Mrs " T. Frome. They have offered prizes 10
the pubnc-schoo children Of the higher grades Tor
th- b.st ESSAYS on the effects Of alcohol ana mar
co,.cs on the human body. and are planning 10
give a student years tuition In he Temperance
University al Hartman. Tenn. They Keep the
local press supplied with temperance mater dh1
will give A banquet 70 the prohibition ministers OF
the state next month. , -. ~
Mrs II Demarest, corresponding secretary o.
Tho State Union and Margaret u. t.lns NdtoNd
sIpArin,endenr o, legislation. are calling f9r more
petitions 10 Congress The request x that me
Callinger Ellis bill be especially peutoned TOT AZ
one This bill forbds the sale Of liquors II ne
National Capitol and in all Government buildings
Last wear Nev-Jersey stood In the first rank as
petitOnirg State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF AID.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: It is now some months since Acknowledged
IN the daily press the donations Of money when
have been made 10 me. through the assistance OF
-. napers or otherwise FOR the care or cancerons
- q, course thes. donations have been
aclnow1edgei ny letter. but I think that II IS
necessary and proper 10 print them showing how
much can be done by the hospitality OF the daily
nress 10 any worthy cause. have scarcely ever
anDealed 10 individuals for donations OF money my
object being 20 interest the general pubic De-
cause they alone are suNicienuy great III mum
-. .. - oars ~ The great number OF destitute
SIX even in this class OF disease cHncer
The total amount received from this city ana many
parts % the country - = Hs ~. More thaH itts
peonle ne We been aided during the last SIX monlhs
The nature OF the help afforded VIII be tNIaLnea
any one interested III ie"'''"e
Truly yours. -,,o,rr .71tRoP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
DR. DYrs SACHErS DE TOILETTE.

The rapidly increasing demand FOR Or Dyss Sa-
chefs De Toilette and his SIEVE Dermale indicates
an appreciation Of products really simple and
wholesome in preference TO the noxious paints and
CHEMICALS These sachets de Toilette. dissolved IN
ones ablution water. resemble natural milk.
sortening refreshing and rejuvenating the COM
ple1ion The most beautiful complexion In tho
world L. an appendase OF the woman born In the
United states but unfortunately this regal at
tribute is too soon lost. except IN cases "nere
rr Iyyss SIEVE Dermale and Sachers de Toilette
are used r.. an adjunct the preservation OF The
COMPLEXION In a perfectly natural manner wlthoet
sr,Ifcs ar paint The American women VINO use
fh.se aids declare that fifteen years makes ~
little difference In their appearance ~ tnIeo
facturer o. these aesthetic products OF or pys,s
IL 81 parry No 81 Rue dAnjou, PARIS VINO VIII
and q complete list free on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
FINE FURNITURE OF EVERY KIND.

AT THE GEORGE c. FLINT COMPANY's. WEST
TwENTY-THIRD-ST.
One naturally associates fine furniture OF every
kind with the name OF Flint. but that the firm Is
equally successful in the line OF artistic hangngs
is proven by the enviabe popularity achieved by
this department during the last year. Their Turkish
rooms snug hooks and corners and gracefully ar
ranged windows excel In exquisite oddities and I'M
usual effects. One corner that particular attention
Is just called IL the "Chippendale displayed
on the seventh floor OF their establishment In West
Twenty hird-st The old hob fireplace, with COM
Portable corner seats. has on It's mante cabinet
with loaded diamond glass doors, and the entire
walls are OF nlaid wood with here and there A
miniature cabinet or quantity carved shelf, between
which. IN the panels. placed unframed etchngs
OF Rembrandt. odd tea tables inviting chairs and
tea stands for toothsome daintes are placed about
In artistic arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
ryrv pr,IDrD pF7TER THAN THY KNEW.

,ovsl club IS the Bachelor Maids Club OF
- vav Twelve Young. attractive. willirg-to
~. married young women form the component par's
- this association each promising 10 "orA io' '"-
Vi - .,r.ronisl veal To This end sultor.
sowever eligible ~ may appear 10 an indiVidua
,,er,her can be accepted unit. his fitness Tor as
suming the duties q Benedct Is passed upon BY
"" Hr6.s1 lender mlssives and bona nde offers
s si poTring In from al directions and ne mem
bs-, ~ the Bachelor Maids Gun feel thht theE
: "a bnfl6ius better than they knew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
v,,frrFyrB GENTRY ANGLERS

7, rzeak Walton we're alive he would have 10 look
,1,, - mis- lsur.ls Miss Frick daughter Of
Henry Clay Frick miilio1air~ member OF the Car
-.r,. s,eel Company G.miicu OF Pittsburg is the
Lee, Contestant FOR piscsforial honors Miss Flick
t. AZ Palm Reach Fla where she has not only
sesson but mas landed with me assistance OF ner
s,ster an eight-foot shark and = i25-pound tarpon
reside. about nifty spanish necketei ranging from
nys 10 twenty-five pounds each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

Communications have been received from Willie
Painter J. Edwards. NJ. F.. C.. s. D. NJ May Alden
Fullgran Mrs r y. Needham. May NJ. Waels-
worth Florence l. Suydam. Mrs Frances c. Will
Jams. An Admirer, Mrs. Edward p. Judd. Emily
Hamilton Kerr, Mrs. Edward Dexter, NJ A. T., g.
Evangel.ne L. Mrs NJ G. Steele. Mrs. II. NJ
Nesmith. Alice Cunningham. Sara Williams Van
derbeek, Mrs; c; II. Fitch. Cornelia w Rankin
Mrs c. r. Lathrop Miss Carrie r. Olmsted
/ e S. MI. F. Baker. Grace f: Makinson Fran
ces J, Gaddis f. C. Knapp, Mrs katherine b
D. Harlow Bertha A. Nesmth. J. II. Mrs W b.
Mrs, E 3 Lot o Dr. e A Ryder :. " ss siost
Miss Grace E Taft Mrs. T. B. Van Amr1nge
" B. Law. Or. Vanderbeek and Mrs. Shove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

The engagement OF Miss Sara Frances Han
daughter OF Dr. and Mrs. Edwards Hail. OF NO
i East sixty-sixth-st.. 20 DR.. A Eugere Austin
= announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

Uncle Toms Cabin 'Romola" and "Esmont
Will be SPOKEN OF by Professor Lawton. OF AoeI-
phi College in his lecture on the Historical inter-
est in Novels" which he Will deliver THIS a,ter-
roo1 before The Phoeterone Reading club thall
meets al The home Of Mrs J. W. Hesse 40 90
Ross-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN.
4 T1SSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF DRESS
SLEEVE. no 727. FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS

The prevailing style calls for sleeves fairly enue-
fitting point well above the elbow but foy
slight fulness al the shoulders tn. designs shown
are single and the other iVo--eamed and 80
provide FOR all needs. No IL made Of woolsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

John Graham Brooks's lecture az Mendelssoh
Hall thi. morning at y o'clock will be on N
subject, The Making OF Wealth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

The Writer'S Club. OF Brooklyn. will he enter
tanned mis- evening oy Frank Lee FarneH ~ MS
home No es Garfield Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
FOR HEALTH PROTECTION.

EXPOSURE OF PRODUCE ON SIDE
WALKS SHOULD BE FORBIDDEN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Swan, Abhedananda viii lecture AZ Mott
Memorial Hall Nc a Nadison-ave this morning
al Il O'Clock on The Attainment OF Truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

The Alunne Association Of Rutgers lnetitn''
and College will hold It's annual reunion anc
luncheon al the WaldorI-AstorIa to-day at p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

cn,ron embroidered IN bovknot figures il esp'-
o,ouv dainty and pretty Tiny buttons OF rhine
s,one at IN silver are WON on evening dresses
- yf1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

oliver passementerie IS a favorite material for
bal,s and band trimmings. Some Of the newest
.ash belts are - black silk net edged with
fringe Of Jet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

Mrs. Charles Albert Gould gives large recep-
ton from 10 o'clock this afternoon az her resi-
dence. No IA Fit,h-ave, 10 introduce her oaush-
ter Miss Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

Mr. Benjamin J. Harnett gives her sixth and
last talk or India this evening at Mira Theooore
Wuanss No. 81 Macon-st. Brooklyn The SUD
3ect will be English Life IN India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

TIE second O, a course OF free lectures Will De
given this evening at the reading rooms OF 'he
brooklyn Public Lhrary-old School NO. l. on
Be6ford-avc~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-15

lecture viii DC delivered by Mr.. Louis Fagar
at the Metropolitan Museum % AT this morning a.
y o'clock Subject: Wood Engraving. from IL
Origin 20 the Sixteenth Century" No tickets are
required.