davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
HORSE SHOW AFTER JUNE FAIR.
MINEOLA DATES TOO CLOSE TOGETHER,
AND AN UITIMATUM ISSUED.


Mineola. Long Island March 1.-The Queens
County Agricultural Society. which owns the
Mineola Fair Grounds and which gives TWO big fairs
every wear has Informed the directors Of the
Queens County Horse Show Association that the
horse show cannot take place this year before me
June fair Of the agricultural society. The horse
show association has among It's members many OF
the Meadow Brook Hunt Club men. including Will
lam c. Whitney. +. p Morgan. Ralph Ellis Charles
Stevens and S Wilets and II the intention OF
the association to hold a horse show for the Deneh1
OF the Nassau Hospital. OF Hampstead. on May %
&c and z. The Queens County Agricultural 80
cety allowed the horse show association the
free use Of the grounds for the shows last year and
the year before but this year the horse show assoc
citation viii have 20 pay $50 In advance daily be
fore tie show begins TO Thomas H. Bacon treas
urer Of the agricultural society. This money Is
for the hospital
Secretary Lott Van De Water. Of the Queens
County Agricultural Society. said at his office. IN
Hempstead today that the society had decided
about the matter at its last meeting. While num-
her OF the members Of the horse show association
were members Of the society the directors OF the
society thought # wise not 10 permit the morse
show before the June fair, many members had
protested against IT, IL was asserted that tho
horee show. IL held on the three days in May de-
cided upon would come too close 20 the June fair
and that this would tend to lessen the receipts
OF tho agricultural exhibition.
Tho society has also Informed the horse show
association that n must select new dates
q perod that will not be too close 70 inc
Fall fair Of the association. The middle OF the
summer would please ne agr1culturH hoCtoty ~ ca,
Secretary Van De Water did NOT "dh. 10 ~
nnrh about the action Of the directors OF ne asri-
cultural society In calling upon the morse shoT as
.1.t.ti"r IN depoeit $40 with Treasurer Bacon
each day before me show opened 9ut hts, sdcepy
I'M r'f ofHc'llv that the Nassau Hospital did nor
ierrft much last year on accou" OF the heSVE
expenses " the horse show. A.. H.. .ho
There was talk about Miueola to-day that, M
hos. show association. in view or the acuon Oh le
.',.r.., ,lral society might not hold It's snow o.
- Ninooia Fair grounds at all. II was sad ina
he horse show could De- given al the pI!t'G tto-
,~..l. or William g. Whitney, ana mat nc hllte
[yorl'd probably De decided by the horse sho" "Sso
ri.ti,n al an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
NO COMMITTEE FOR DIR. WLE4Y

MANY COMMENTS oN THE ACTION OF THE PRES
IDENT OF THE BOROUGH SCHOOL BOARD.
DR.. Henry c. Mclean, of the Brooklyn Borough
Board Of Education IS the one man IN the Board
without committee or chairmanship' and TINS
Is accounted for as being because he preferred j.
Edward Swanstrom rather Than Charles J. hop-
hesitate T. avow his preference 81,
In The assignment Of committees ana GNU
Of Pubic school No. 100 which is in Dum2nt-sTe.
III Ward I)r Mclean lives IN SiXth-ave., near
Flltbush He decided this school Wa TOO oo l1I
Wv, ,fford The time for the journey necessary 70
reach H. lie therefore sent IN his rrsisla'l'" A"
nov, Is the one free man on the Iytlc
There are 40 committees and only ID meini'If,
no BOARD and people are asking why q va iuhoie
mn lixe DR. Mclean Is not put on one OF these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
4 NATIVE ZULU PREACHER.
John L DUDE ORDAINED As a CONGREGATIONAL
MINISTER

royN T. DUDE ORDAINED AS a CoN"HbIAll' ->-Nh
MINISTER.
John T. puhe native Zulu and a neiloer u
.ro louis Avenue CONGREGATIONAL Church BROOK
lvn passed A satisfactory examination TOT inc
ministry and was ordained at a service on rT'ua'
evening IN the Iewis-ave. church nj which '"'
Rev Edward H. Byington presided
Tho Rev Mr. Welcher, scribe read me hnuihss
- the council the Rev. D. II. Overton leo the ue-
yotlonel exercises the Rev. DIT r. j. Kent preached
tho s.rrnon the Rev Mr. Wclcher gave the right
md ~ fellowship and the Rev A. T. Pierson de-
Hvered the charge. -, s...
Mr. Dube was born IN nevada Natai' SOU"
Africa. IN February 1870. His father was a iHi"Ee
nraachcr under Missionary Lindsay ana MS s''a'o-
,notnc~ was the first convert 10 ChristahiV III
zp,u'and He was converted when sixteen years oIu'
l,tar came 10 Obcrlin TO study, but MS hea''',
broke down and he went home. in 1895 ne re,u'"'u
Win his wife and studied for his ordlhalV3n az
Inc Wayerly institute brooklyn. Nhl,e a. i'u Ua .
hs had started a native church, OF winch ne WI"
M NJ and Mrs. Dube VIII sail for incwadd, on
An r reaching there about the mludIe OF n nlaS
liz begnning ~ winter IN that country. MI ~ W.
ias collected and sent home 500 20 Cafis ~ ~
r,lrl, moro and will carry home N"" WHICH s ~
10 collected and with which he wishes 10 louir"
an tndla,rl.l school for both men ana "ot Ieei'
SIrs Dlbe VIII teach the latter householo dut'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
SATISFIED WITH THE VENTURE.
THE NEW CLUBHOUSE FOR NAVAL SAILORS
FULFU.S THE EXPECTATIONS OF
IT'S FRIENDS.

Friends OF the Naval Branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. which was established IN
fine clubrooms at No. l67 Sands-st, two weeks
ago are more than satisfied with the success OF
the enterprise The rooms comfortably fitted
m in order 10 prove attractive to the sailors OF the
NAVY who are in port from time to time
The main floor is devoted 10 reception-room
and a Rameroom and library. The walls are COW
cred with handsome paper carpets or an at
tractive design are on the floors. the furniture IS
NJ oak and the walls covered with pictures
The first thing that attracts the attention OF the
visitor is n large picture Of Rear Admiral John W
pbilin the commandant of the Brooklyn Navy
ward who has taken enthusiastic interest IN
- afforts that have been made TO provide home
for the sailors while in port on the mamie
niece is French clock and several pieces OF orlc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
GIFTS CONE JUST IN TINE.
EASTERN DISTRICT INSTITUTIONS HELPED
BY BENJAMIN II. HOWELL

Three Eastern District institutions yesterday re-
ceived checks aggregatne go 900 gifts from Ben
tamin r. Howell. Of so. 80 South Ninth-st.. Brook
Ign. who is the head Of the firm OF Benjamin T.
Howell, Sons q CO., merchants At No 1903 Wall-st.,
Manhattan The gifts are given in the name Of
Mrs Howell and James H. Post Mr.. Howells bust
ness partner
The Eastern District branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association received a check for &OrD,
the Eastern District Industrial School $4,000 and
the Eastern District Hospital and Dispensary &c.,
900
objects of Mr. Howelrs generosity have special
needs. which may now be filled. The Christian As
tiehth-st. near Bedford-ave., and for some time
has been in need Of a new building
Last THANKSGIVING the Industrial school opened
recors Of the institution to pay off considerable
portion Of the debt The directors OF me hosplIa.
from any trouble with finances for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
READING AND LECTURE.
LELAND POWERS AND GARRETT p sERv1ss BE
FORE INSTITUTE AUDIENCES.

LELAND POWERS AND GARRETT p sERv1sS BE-
FORE INSTITUTE AUDIENCES
Tho FIRST in new series OF dramatic te'ni"e
under the auspices Of the Brooklyn lhSVlu'e "a
Arts and Sciences was given In Association nan d.
Pond and Fulton SITS. las evening I''Hi"
Power. who earlier In the season gave ah",h''
nr-a,,, reading before an Institute audience last
rt.ht read a comedy which ne called borrowed
snectocles but which IS better known as "A Pa,f
Of sn.ctacles" Two old men are pictured N inc
inlay They are brothers. one oPen-hearted anu
bsrn, and rho other stlngy and suspicious seelhH
the world through a msanthroplc pair OF spoctacles
A pretty moral Is pointed by the forced eXchahso
., snectacl.s by the brothers and its results inc
,,,o cb,recter, were differentiated hy Mr. Powers
- rr,eIns II changes ir laca! expression III man
-, - r. and u voice. The audience was q lhtf" one,
~ fefer,iav afternoon In Association HAN Glrret
= Giss repeated the tnird IN nj series OF D"i,t"h
lectures which was given on wednesday evening,
~, .,i'tert Was spain ana Her Hundred years OF
60. nd tho lecture Illustrated win c"Iotb
iirfcrn photographs. The fourth Lecture ~ tIs
ie iv Air Serviss Will lie given next WEDNESDAY
o,rentng' ana rcpeaf on saturday afternoon "a
,s,ai Nh. subject VIII be oliver cromwell ana
~ A. 10 Of tho Cavalier and the Puritan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
THEY WILL NOT ACCEPT EDDY
VOLUNTEERS FAVOR HIJBBELL FOR
COLONEL OF THE FORTY SEVENTH
REGIMENT

THE MEN READY TO co INTO THE NATIONAL
GUARD AS SOON AS THEY ARE MUSTERED
oUr-rHEY RECEIVE PART OF THEIR
MONEY-CoNrEsT OVER THE
COMMAND EXPECTED.
bitter Aght ls expected over the reorganization
OF the 47h Regiment. BROOKLYN which on Friday
arrived home from Porto Rico and It will he
between the friends OF Colonel John q. Eddy, who
returned to Brooklyn. soon after the nth reached
San Juan last fall. and Colonel William II. Hub
hell. who succeeded Colonel Eddy in command Of
the regiment in Porto Rico. Colonel EDDY is in
command OF tho National Guard 47th Regiment
having battalion under his command organized
within the last few months.
ON their way home the volunteers had num-
bcr Of conferences and decided go into the
National Guard as they mustered out,
provided Colonel Hubbell is placed In command OF
the reorganzed regiment. Otherwise they will not.
They Will not tamcly consent to having Colonel
Eddy as their commanding officer.
II is asserted by the volunteers that Colonel
Eddy reIinquished oil claim upon them when
no resigned in Porto Rico. and that It would
be absurd to ask Colonel Hubbell to take a sub
ordinate place after sticking TO the regiment when
IT rad serious duty 10 perform.
Colonel Eddy left without quartering the
regiment" said 47th corporal to Tribune re-
porter last night He didn't Ike work. and left
kind OF stuff We was made Of. The boys like
fighter and "A worker. and We believe that Colonel
Iubbe comes nearer t. being that than any other
man. suggested for the coOncCy. Before the
men reached home petition signed by the held
stan and line officers was passed around, ana only
two officers failed so on record In favor OF
Colonel Iubbcll The volunteers feel that they
have a right to say who should be their colonel
and they viii not accept Colonel Eddy
Colonel Eddy IS aware of the opposition 10 MIN.
ana SAYS that as no always has tried 10 co ms
duty he f. not disposed TO resign. lie says that
as soon as the volunteers are mustered out h7
expects orders which VIII simplify the situation:
IT, AZ expected. the commissioned ohicers OF me
volunteer regiment go into the National Guard
47th REGIMENT and have a vote on me CoionneelGy,
there Is little doubt that Colonel Hubhell VIII De
chosen. as they are almos. unarimoua for MIN H.
Tn, Sun bows reported 10 the arinorY, IN ffeE-
vard-st at 3 O'Clock yesterday morning, and an
arranrement was made with them for commute,
ton of rations for ten days. tho soldiers All toHl
receiving about $500. They viii report again on
Monday for mastering out Each man IS 10 :e-
ceive three months pay. one extra month pelhs
allowed for service Oh foreign soil. .
Colonel Hubbell sustained slight accident yes
to-day While running FOR car tt " arcy-ave''
after leaving MS home at No. 955 81. M3rks-aVe;'
~ trppcd and fell 20 the pavement. cutting gash
lvv0 inches long on his forehead. lie was alleuueu
by Dr. Love. of No. 1.lso Dean-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

partments. died suddenly yesterday morning at his
home No 100 Bergen-st. When he had reached
the door OF his home on the way 70 the store he
.uddenly fell and died from heart dseas" In ahou;
Ave minutes Mr. CIeave had been IN the drygoods
business all his life and trusted employe OF
Mr. Conklln He was born in Cornwall England.
ftty-one years ago. his father being an Episcopal
rector IN that place. In 1872 ne came 20 America.
and Immediately became connected with the irm OF
Journeay q Burnham. Mr.. CeaVe Was member
n, the Ancient order OF United Morkmen. lie
leaves a wife. Arrangements have not yet been
made for the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
imam erprJcrS ~ 4 NEW cHrRcH.

nv, ar, services in the new building OF mo
,.'.ls,sh Tnthoran Church. LeonaId-',' h'1'
I,r,grs-ave Greenpoint. VIII be he.d tns a. .'r
noon az ,.o1 TIA .e,,icos will be held IN tho
y'' ,, sneoches will be delivered IN the Ing
,,oS sv,edlsh and Norwegian languages an
r1o erection Of the building was begun '.' ,1,
10 believed that the entire structure wiz 20
connlcted by next fan Funds and here Is a.
have peT rescnt Of about 800 The Crown ol ttr
society mas De ahonf one hundred and the SUNDAY r.
school ninety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
pFprBLIc4N club ENTERTATNhENT.

III. immortal Republican Club Of the Twenty-hrh
uard cav. an entertainment on Friday night to its
msmbers and their friends at the clubhouse NO
$40 Macon-st The Entertainment followed the reg
Mar monthly meeting OF the club. ana w"s pre-
pared by J. W Kesgclman chairman OF the Enter
,t,,,,.,t Committee The programme consisted
- n,,no selections and songs by Or. Clowmntzer,
including the elephant song from Wang and
parody on Home. Sweet Home mandolin selec-
lions by Herman Barton, barytone solo by George
Schuefer tenor solo by George c. Strang, char
acier sketch by Messrs. Kennedy and Mack, picoo
solo by Captain O'Reiliy and a barytone solo by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
No TJDINGs or THOMAS STANLEY.

Thomas Stanley. the piano-tuher' who's "9'P
pearance on January u last was r'p', 'e" i, Nv
I,,,,n ho. M, been heard from. although his
,4erds IN Brooklyn have made dilgent search Tor
him. Stanley lived at No. % Hcks-st' ana MS
closest friend in Brooklyn IL ". r. HodgnS' OF no
a,q r1,lton-st Mr. IIodgns said yesterday that
-, ,aI ~, mail matter for Stanley had accumu-
greu, u.I IT. niaca Of business Nr Stanley was
49, abstoIner from the OF liquor, and had no
bad habits. Some OF his friehoS pel''e "o met
with foul play. ,...,,,.r n England ubo knows
.-oli.l.-r ,hnn. her fAthers present Mhereah0uts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
sv,1L BREAK Caused TROUBLE.

small break in the water main al rhrty -hih'h-
"A second-eve Brooklyn early yesterday
morning caused the shutting on OF the water In
ina, mart Of tho city. The cause Of tho accident
a,s The freezing Of dead end and tho bursting
VIZ s,h nine Before night workmen had repaired
ol '' w, I'M me water was turned again.
'' M Tbirtyninth-st power-house ~ the Nassau
- ne ~, ,'ss obliged To shut down for lack Of
- ,hc boilers The Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company wns Informed Of the break ana "a t ,Snt
~, ,u,st cornpanv's house at ttnN-secoIu-
tno furnished power for both systems untll me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
nrnnnr nASHLNGroN SIT At MBERTY.

George Washington will rot be held LONGER III
custodv. as an order for his arrest was vacated
Yesterday by Justice Marean IN brooklyn. WASH
ington came to this country rom hrusS''S' pc
T., ,sas ,,i.b patente taken out I'm foreign
eouniries America and CANADA f9r ne manu- IN
tactrre ~ "a certain oil lamp which. ne claims VIII
w., ,i,,,,iz. lighting a company was formed 10
make The lamps and Wsshnsion was mace any ~ 5
- IND mai when 81 30 was due hc resigned.
Iic vas arrested charged with grand aTtehy ~
- Grst dr-,ree. the allegation that ne mac
~. -, nronertv belonging 10 the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
HE WILL SING AT ST. AyNs.

Charles Leonard stuart. at present one OF the
tenor sooists in the choir OF the Baptist Temple.
Brooklyn has been engaged at St Anns-on-the-
Heights protestant Episcopal as tenor and as
sistant organist. The orsanist Is L. J. Hors-
man. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
oman NAY o. EEWMAy LOST AT SEA.

Word has been received Of tho death of CAPTAIN
Max O. Newman. who was q well-kno"n r'iu'"'
- -, ,r,..,tv-.ixth ward Brooklyn. Ho was
r-.sr.d overheard from the deck OF hs yacht' inc
wing which left this port on January ~ "a ~ an
~ "a 1871 CAPTAIN Newman was einplol'u NJ ~
.scr, nv Tho white Lead Trust TWO or MS a2 2I
.rryed In The Navy during he recent war MS
bone IN brooklyn was at No I'D Dcan-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
THE DECKER CASE CLOSED.
TESTIMONY N HER OWN Defence GIVEN BY
THE GOOD GROUND sCHoo1~TEAcHER.

THE GOOD GROUND sCHooI~TEAcHEK.
Good Ground Long Island. March 1.-THE exam
nation into the charges made 10y School Trustee
Seymour /. Squres against MISS Lean MAUD
Decker that she was responsible for his son
JoseDb attempting 10 XIII himself because she
made. love 10 him and then forsook him WAS ended
to-day When School Commissioner Charles H.
Howell who presided. started for his home ~
Riverhead. tonight with copy Of the testimony
he announced that II would probably take him Il
week 10 decide the case. Miss Decker was the
rrincipal witness IN her own defence to-day. .
Tho sentiment Of The village seems 10 De- Wholly
on the side Of the young woman. Ihere were NJ
many persOns present at the session, for the pub
The Sniires family. Miss Decker, the lawyers
witnesses and newspaper men were those VINO ll--
tened TO the testimony While Commissioners Row
eli could not express opinion II Is reported al
he doc not consider the charges 90 have been
nroyou In would not be- surprise 70 the villagers
n he refused 10 revoke Miss Dcckers license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

A-brac Around the room are arranged pictuhtes OF
the various warshps and on the tables are pooHs
and periodicals which have been gwen nc - ~
room Is htted up with tables and appliances lo'
PLAYING various games. , =. - honad
enlpll library has been started, and IL Is hopSu
that IL will be increased by glfts from ''oSe WI"
NAV be Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
,ryrFv MORNING MUSICAL

nh, .a,o,d T,entcn morning musical VIII be held
=. ~. p,crrcpont Assembly Rooms. Brooklyn. TO-
,n,rrow morning at i o'clock The following sing
c and musicians viii akG P Garrr Hr5 Pans
Dunn IN Es,rnhan tenor. and John Hyau Brewer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

Mr. and Mrs Frederick Remington who are 10
be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Du Val Of
Monroe Place. in the coming week will be guests
at reception by the Brooklyn Barnard Club
Saturday afternoon. number Of Mr.. Reming
tons sketches will occupy prominent places on the
walls of the recepuon-room-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

The fair TO be held at Packer Institute under the
auspices OF the Alumn1 Association during the
Easter vacation will begin on Saturday afternoon
and continue through that evening Monday after
noon and Tuesday afternoon and evening ON Mon
day evening II will make way FOR the annual dance.
which IL to take place IN the gymnasium. Both are
FOR the gift fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

Miss Beaston will lecture ut the Lincoln Club
Wednesday morning Of this week in aid Of tho
Industrial Home for the Blind. The committee In
charge includes Mrs. Alfred Beldon. chairman;
Mrs William Watcrwort Mrs w. l.. Candee. Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
MORE PTOMAINE POISONING.

c,,-,rD sA1yr MAcKrREI AND BEER THOUGHT
TO HAVE KILLED THOMAS DoLLAN
co-orer Rerper.s attention was called yesterday
90 tho sudden death OF Thomas Dollan, siXty-four
yasrs Old Of No I Canton-st.. Brooklyn. when oc-
Cured on Friday night. after Mr. DoHan had par
taten heartily OF canned salt macker'l ana peer
DIR Amador of No. 1877 Park-ave.. was calleo III 10
attend Dollan who showed symptoms OF poS'""'s
~ t5r,,,ne nhvs,cian for Coroner Berger. made
-, o,tonsv and said last night that there were
indiCations Of ptomaine POI soning CAUSE n1
thought ny the salt mackere ana peer C"pI"LlI'"'
~. a. +i3t the case was not uncommon one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
DEATH OF LEWIS CLFAVE.

Lewis Cleave who for twenty-seven years had
been in the employ Of John NJ Conklin. first In the
Arm OF Journey & Burnham. and the last few
weeks with the firm Of John NJ Conklin 81
Son. as buyer for the washgoods and Innings de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

The French department Of Packer Institute
has issued invitations for a reception to be given
the afternoon OF Monday March %. at o'clock.
in the recepton-room and library OF the institute
for Edouard Rod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

Eugene G. Blackboard. OF St Marks-ave.. with his
daughter Miss Ada Blackboard. started for Pasa-
dena, Cal. on Thursday afternoon. and will join
Mrs. Blackford and Miss Rlackford who went
there about two weeks ago. While in New Orlea rs
Mrs. and Miss Blackford the guests Of Mrs.
Magtnnis. daughter Of William NJ. Tweed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
r!:1!'..5;;|.'','''z|'''.;;,I!.[|.i;||E|||H'|@

Charles Snyder The entertainment was OF un-
usual excellence. and WAS listened 70 by large
and appreciative audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

the title part in Edgar Tfnel's "Gondoera." which
Is to be given for the first time In America. Fran
con Davies will be the leading barytone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

Receptions were held on Friday and yesterday az
the Noighborhood Settlement. No. So Java st,
Greenpont Those assisting were Mrs. George
Dupont Pratt Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt. Mrs.
Horatio Adams Miss Emily Belts. Miss Dckerdon.
Mrs. James H. Merritt Miss Ethel A. Merritt. Mrs
T. Alfred Vernon Miss Alice Cotton. Miss Omar
lotte r. Adams Miss Mabel L. Hastings and Miss
Matilda Marvin The building open for IN
spectlon both afternoons. and many aVdied them
selves of the opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

Elijah Robinson Kennedy. OF Prospect Park West.
former Park Commissioner, expects TO sail for
Europe on June a on the ST. Louis. He will spend
the summer abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

The engagement Is announced OF Miss Cora +.
Rave and William L. X. Simonson Mr. Slmonson
IL a member Of Company b. 80 Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

The subscription dance in aid or the Prison snip
Martyrs Monument Fund postponed from Fehru-
airy g. because Of the blizzard viii take place at
the Knickerbocker Field Club on Friday April a.
The name OF Mrs Henry NJ IlnOrd. OF Mihhallan'
has been added TO the list OF patronesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
Mr and Mrs. Charles r. Buckley OF Mon'1' 40
g.. vii! spend month al bermuda


Another marriage Is announced foi In
e - ,ak. -l.ce this Wednesday IL j. 'i'"'
-, r,.5s oaughter Of Henry /.
MISS Helen N0u-t 90 Tobr, Borland.
a. ~, &c h gi'.,.' wa
..or,. tia
Bishop Mcdonnell and MS PiN"'o .I.>,. 'ovneot
k,y Jonn e.. Barrett are I'D r''''1' ~, ,v.ek
70 return to proollyn on Monday III HOY WIN
"'" ~
The Chsminade-a wo"'a" .et1-,so, t<uster at
us winter by Ms. Ei'i''a ,-o,rs was given
DAY a,sri,'. D., the DE Quincy parlors, IN quincy
st. The cl,-, ss,e nine songs beginning with Schu-
hoAasnder kees. Jensen Mo"0' .arg the
war and Meua. Miss L4ai% 6 ,,I, soios were
y Ml G'a,g, II dwell couJralto. president
layton, and u j. Eichatcr.l.. t'''.S" ~, rro-
I'm ~ in-A .U'rH '.lns f"5s'7 -'.,,rr after which
cane a i"r, d,cr when subscribers and mem
Mrs r. Atl,,..,,.. and her daughter. Miss Ange
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