davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
GIFT TO QUEEN WILHELMINA
SHE is TO RECEIVE A HISTORY OF THE
sWARTwOUT FAMILY.
IT HAS TAKEN SIX YEARS TO GATHER THE DATA
THE EDITION CONTAINS ONE HUNDRED

IT HAS TAKEN SIX YEARS TO GATHER THE DATA
THE EDITION CONTAINS ONE HUNDRED
VOLUMES. COSTING $4,000
A copy OF an attractive book is about to DO pre-
sented to Queen Wilhemina OF Holland by Major
yUyn,ar, Merrill swartwout OF Troy. n. Y. 1t Is
entitled The Swartwout Chronicles. 133S-lSss ana
has been written and printed for Major swartwout
as memorial history OF his family IN Hoiiahd
and America.
As the members Of this family were closely
identified with the history and development OF Hoi
and from the twelfth century. Major Swartwout
knows that the young Queen will highly appro-
ciate the gift.
II has required six years OF research 10 gather
the material for the book documents having s Desn
dam. Utrecht and Leyden -, A,, mo or.
The book sD 91nt@ns a ncRa SdEs
maps Among the engravings are the IeouSe1 ,, en-
ments Of the nuptai poem and wedding songs com
posed in honor OF the marriage o. ioi n Inne z
w Ro and Hendrckjen Baren'se otsen' on June o.
The book is Il nehe, long ~ inches nsHer ws 10 Of ana
superior quality that will it is said ast a aqs
centuries. The typesetting ana ptes $500 "a not
especially fine and It is claimed that mere b rs
one TYPOGRAPHICAL in the volume II Is o0an d
in full crushed levant with ieaR S onteP cover
dark brown in color is embossed IN antique w5n
the swawout coat Of arms ,ay ne esber Only
one hundred copies to be published ana h me
expenditure will be $4,000 tho printing anu o'"u
ing alone costing 5000. 49,, IT,. r,r,.,,o and
3 w smith president OF the Trow Printins ana ~.
pnokb,nding Company. that has brought out tne
III is one of the few worthy books nave Seen seen
in my life-not only In the WORK 'na' nus
done but in the subject matter" 49,, .,~o-ar,
The descent of the members OF the ~ ,he
American branches of the family now wto,s md
Sussartwood Is traceabe to Tomys swartwout VINO
in 1876. vas appointed magistrate IN me Tomvs
- Widwout (Flatbush). on Long lslano. loInys
o ,nd M" his brothers. Wybrandt and Herman were
fbe frst TO write the surname coniol tb erst
Snoa.rn Dutch photography. They were tne III -
Hollanders to engage in the wholesale tn T,r
selling in the Netherlanusd 'oo"O00
gtnIa and New-Netherlands. ...,ora y, ,ha
In the seventeenth century the he rigbts Of
~ n3Ionists and their patriotism has leo them u
participate IN every war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
WORK OF THE CHISEL.
WOMEN DOING THEIR SHARE AS sCULPT-

WOMEN DOING THEIR SHARE AS sCULPT-
ORS
With the return TO this country OF Mrs Clio
Hunton Huneker the sculptor. American art will
abroad devoted her whole time TO the pursuit Of the
chisel.
When the committee Of the Association OF Pho
neers OF California was anxious to obtain design
for the statue OF General Fremont Mrs. Hunekers
design was approved and accepted. That women
sculptors are decidedly increasing is fact which
may be frankly stated. the reason perhaps being
due 10 the great demand for statues.
Nine. Calve has chosen to be immortalized by
having a life size statue Of Ophea placed over
her grave. This statue which Will be exhibited
at the Paris Exhibition is being completed by
the famous sculptor Puech, who mas had many talr
American sitters g.,
fnent made previous 10 her death, and she mas
chosen be represented as Ophella, Opheiia Delng
her favorite among the many roles she mas per-
sonated.
Not long since Robert -. Roosevelt elected much
comment from the scuptors of America by making
among sculptOrs, and he referred TO the Dewey
arch as a contradiction to his statement. ,
In England women as well as men nave had
statues erected their memories. Westminster
Abbey has several OF these statues. chief among
them being the one OF Mrs. Sddons, which is OF
gigantic proportions.
The unveiling Of the Flora Macdonald statue
which took place recently at Inverness shows that
me perpe tuation OF women's deeds is constantly
opening "A larger field for the sculptor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

ne seos Mt @sm Knas9s I've sc sOqs sn:
ton-ave.. Sixty second-st. from until 10 p.
continuing tomorrow
shakespeaana meets at the home Of Miss Sara
sst of The Merchant Of Venice to be discussed
rory-furth snniyrssry OF the womans Hospital in the
Forty-nntl-st. p. m.
illustrated Lecture 6 on The Dewey Na a aRd Land NJ
the Industrial School for Girls and Mission. at
R Rsftas at $50 p m. ~ 'O''
Meeting Of tn. West End Woman. Republican Club, at
ES 2 s BT %4a James s ssman Political current
Ere. cooking demonstration at the NewYork STATE HOUSE
hold Economic Association. No LID Broadway.
Lecture by Alice D lie PiOngeon dAdy Coquevillel on
Esbsrt Guernsey The Madrid No $50 Central Park
South. II a.
Meeting Of the Flower Bee Club, az No 45 Lexington
Kha1oyah.
Mary Jacot gives lecture FOR the support Of the
house Of the Church Of the Divine Paternity Central
Park West and Seventy-sxth-st, II a. m.
Q; Mrs Roger A. Pryor. No West sixty-ninth-st
Ere. lectures mothers by Dr. Maria vinton on The
p n 81 subject Bathing and Home Cleanliness"
Class Of The. womens conerenee OF the Society FOR
G ThIssi meets N9t.u at No eea Madson-ave ii
Entertainment the benefit Of the Father Sylvester
Malone Free Lbrary at the HenTy M T,a a. R
iyn evening.
Second day aid the Brooklyn Mehoolst
Pal Church Home at the Academy OF MUSIC, BrooK-
iyn from II a. until 10 p m
Progressive euchre party the benefit OF the Woman
Aid Nursery. in the Germsna, Club schermerhorn-st
Brooklyn. p. m.
Tn. Ladies' Ala Society OF the Church Of the Fraternity
Of the Divine Communion gives progressive euGhre
marty followed by dancing. at Weeds PaTors. beo-
ford-ave and Hancock-st. Brooklyn, evening
Donation party and housewarning at the Hons 1or tne
Blind. No. Ioi6 Fulton-st. Brooklyn from until
10 p m
-, c.-4s.., Fnn.avor Society OF the Tompkins Avenue
Inv CONGREGATIONAL Church. Brooklyn. gives It's annual
New-England dinner al D. NJ. followed oy enter
tairnent in Sunday school ROOM p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
SENATOR MASON PLEASED.
THINKS HIS INVESTIGATIONS IN THIS CITY WILL
RESULT IN NATIONAL LAW REGU-

THINKS HIS INVESTIGATIONS IN lhlS Niii "'|E
RESULT IN A NATIONAL LAW REGU-
LATINO FOOD STANDARDS.
Investigation into the adulteration of food prod
ucts was continued yesterday in the Hotel Imperial
by Senator W. f. Mason, Of Illinois. representing
the United States Senate Committee on Manu-
features The hearing finished the work OF the
committee in this city. Senator Mason intendee re-
turning to Washington last evening but as he has
been assigned to serve the Senate committee
attending the funeral of Vice-President HOBART ne
has put off his return until next week.
Adophus Busch head of the Anheuser Busch
Brewing Company, of ST. Louis, was the nrs' WIZ
ness He said there were no secrets IN the n'hi'u-
facture OF his beer. He uses nothing Out oarley
malt hops yeast and water. Unmalted corn n'ahes
a low grade of beer. Mr.. Busch explained the dl-
ferent methods OF manufacturing pure barley mat
beer The addition OF corn is not detrimental u
health but It lowers the grade OF the beer
DR. James C. Duff OF THE National Provisioner'
official chemist to the New-York produce hA-
change said the food sold In the markets Oh 'ie
United States is largely adulterated Pure foods
can be bought. but the customer Is more nkey "
buv them adulterated DR.. Duff detailed the adui-
terants he had found in fifteen years experience.
None OF the authorizations were poisonous out al
tended to lessen the nutrve value OF the 1000 'heS
were In.
In adtourning the hearing Senator Mason saio ne
thought the result achieved In this city mas JuS''
the time and labor expended. l., .,,s o,,v
IT feel entirely repaid for the work In this CITY,
no said land am pleased to find a strong pubic
sentiment in favor Of the object OF s te the strong
sentirrant in favor of National legislation;
~ think the work of the committee will lead 70
such an Establishment OF public sentiment that we
sboii Ia We a National law which will accomplish al
least three things: First to prohibit me p,red
abroad the sale of which is prohibited IN tIie 10
trv Of manufacture: second TO pronl9lt tne use p
deleterous adulterants; thlru, When ona,ine the
used 70 cheaper which result in deceIvIHns O ~
nvrcbaser the law will go as far as posslDe 10
compel the manufacturer and dealer 10 main '"'
nackage for what II actually Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
roPEJGy MISSIONARY WORK.

A meeting of the Foreign Missionary Committee
OF the Woman's Guild OF the Manhattan Cohgre-
gational Church was held Tuesday morning III
Leslie Hall. Eighty-third-st. and Broadway MIS-.
Agnes Mastlck presided. The subjects discussed
were the college in Constantnople for the higher
education OF women the Dudley Memorial Church
at Foo-Chow, China. and Christian Endeavor work
at various missions. The Mahometan women IN
Constantnople reported as being possessed
of a high order Of intelligence, several OF them
having written books which have been puplsnel
in London. II was announced that the sultan OF
Turkey is encouraging the establishment OF a nigh
school I'm Bulgaria. for which a charter has been
sent from a Massachusetts college to start the
work. ~, r.,
An interesting letter read from Mrs. Fred
erIck b. Rridgeman. who, with her husband, is
doing missionary work at the Infume Mission, IN
South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
HOW TO TRAVEL GRACEFULLY
CLASSES OF YOUNG WOMEN FORMING FOX
rNsTRITCTION.

INSTRUCTION.
r-,.ra are ways OF learning how 70 raVe'
u.aoa,ruv Women who have travelled curing
-. =, ,ornner af1uence find this need lot IN
.truc,,on on the part OF others real oppoi 'ui'y
for then, in a business way, and so theS arc $40
lesson. prlyately or In classes 10 many '''"e
women In this city. - o.. -ao, q
Where TO go what to wear snd no" 10 P"'
into trunks or bags the case may De- arc So
NJ the things taught. Foreign travel IS an e
t,relv different matter from short TIP III ,',o
country The right kind Of trunks, seasor naa ne
clothing and all the rest OF that lhpo In are of
ming so necessary DeIore stoi''' va
great importance. -. ..,,,,,o ~ tickets
Then the best way to go. the buying or ~ ne
The supplying of time cards. the selecuon VI nede
comfortable berth. INC way y more sleep than
neeceSsarv are all important things 10 Know .os
Then the questions OF caIIiaBes,z 20 10 iour-
checks all come up again al me c, he Simplest
ney. The selection OF not cav " 70 enter hotel
how 10 register and select rooms no. ~ 49, ~ ~
NJ disnossi OF baggage. and, in fact now TO
conduct ones self throughout Trip N ""'''
IRE much alike the world over ana at,en
the theory OF travelling is mastered .sorins into
Tor The purpose Of putting Al mes ctor Who has
practice is usually taken. me ,' ,,dents for all
been %RrOaa and and Sa deTences met with in
.he noi,s Countries on the Continent or eIse
bsrs bas a large field for her lnslIu horsos of
many woman has been gao 70 "a "a heforehand
ny LII ,ha practical suggestions as 10 the ~, ~.
~ travelling the instructor can cbief objects
most valuable information as 70 VI. M better and
~ interest 10 sightseers so muU the great cities
they may ala without even knowing OF the s's"''
for uhic they are fanlous'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
RELIGIOUS PAPERS CRITICISED.
CHURCH DEFENCE" ARRAIGNs THE RI
LIGIOUs PRESS OF THE EPIS-

COPAL COMMUNION.
The leading editorial in the November number o.
Church Defence" the Rev. DR.. F. VI. Clendenin.
Editor which will be issued to-day, deals with
the religious press of the Episcopal Church.
which, It affirms is very far from being free"
being shackled with golden chains" forged BY
patronage directly. or by influence, which creates
and sustains patronage" and 1t refers evidently TO
the recent praise Of Bishop Potters pronounce
ment on divorce when II says:
IT. for example. such a Bishop speaks out last. "
not least in condemnation OF an evil, Which "
former days he condoned by quasi recognition. ana
ence that almost with universal agreement every,
body abominates it: If he speaks OUT IN mcsu.uu
terms against it. these Journals can nun haS
and grand and good" Would they nave mao a
single good word to say for ST. John the BaptistI
when he told Herod. the King 1T Is not ia"iu'
for thee TO have her?
Church Defence" adds:
Let a religious journal try TO be reasonably taiI
and outspoken upon issues and about persons, AnH
II will quickly lose patronage, and even It's mar
hearted friends will say It's course Is inexpedent;
and they will the cold shoulder 70 II ana
cease to help 1t with their influence and suppor,t
Then again. there the opportunist reus,ous
newspapers, which move on a hlgner pidhe INA"
the sycophant newspaper. -, 49,. a.
These sing the song OF the hour tney nscS ~
view Interior results which they can never reach ~
their methods, but they think they can anu ""'
and so they pursue their tortuous course;
And then. once more. there Is the orSmetsd
On simnlv marty lines When such paper Is III
the hands OF a thoroughly conscientious party su-
jtor it is the best OF the three whch nave
chance TO live. us..yor>d
In view of these facts, and We have enoeavoreo
fairly TO present them, we may ASK, "hat ousna ~
be done? 1t seems to us mat tne oiili en- ab.o
lu,eIv Independent religious journal, wnich VIII
strive without fear favor TO tell the truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
HISTORIC EARN SOLD.

Pottstown Penn. Nov. 22.-The famous Warwick
farm of sis acres in Warwick Township CHESTER
County has been sold for $1,000 On this prop
erty the old Warwick Furnace, probably the hrss
to make iron in the United states was put mo
blast about the year 1870. and here many OF the
cannon used by the patriot army in the Revolt.
,,or vera cast In the meadows pieces OF ordnance
lie buried having been secreted to prevent them
from falling into the hands Of ;he British AFTER
the battle Of Brandywine. in IN, when genera
Washington and his army were retreauns nortn-
ward through Chester County. leaving the furnace
exposed TO the mercy Of the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
pEFryJyG THE SCHOOLROOM.

TIL. Parents League Of Public School, NO D.
prooklvn gave an entertainment last evening at the
Marcy Avenue Baptist Church. The proceeds VIII
bs devoted to the purchase Of works OF art TOT
the school 49, .-.o, Tor tho
This league is new organization started ioi t"'
purpose OF bringing the home INTO Us 49, Ice
- IA oorr,dors first attracted the attention
Of the league and the members tna the
the sonool ,,J rot only get increased pleasure OUT
Pgphs e,r school days, but would feel the refining
tnnuences in after life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
NOTICE TO MEMBERS.

Members Of the Sunshine Society will please nov
send any more contributions to The Tribune ONE
Arrangements It Is hoped. can be made TOT inc
New-York Branch to attend TO the general ONCE
work. but until that time all Sunshine gree'ins'
should be sent direct from the g'er 10 'ie
o,,,or, and not through any Office The society
has grown so within the last year that 1t Is III"
possible TO attend the work In the genera
office. It may he necessary IN future TOT ea."
branch president to assume entire responsibility IN
her division A meeting OF the Sunshine ofncers
vii, soon be called for consultation, and the result
Of this meeting will be published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23

terday. know Of the good work done in American
studios. In these are to be found anything in the
way Of china. from tea cup to portrait. Then
the splendid figure painting, the exquisite coloring.
the marvellous uses OF gold the originality OF de-
signs not outdone by European artists. In fact
work that comes over here equals. in my opin-
ion. the best done by Americans. The pottery
painting from the other side has more OF fac
tory. of turned-out- by the thousand look.
THE growth of this mineral painting is inter-
esting. The progress made In the work itself and
the notice taken of 1t by the public increasing
steadily. The exhibition held last spring In Chi
cago made a wonderful stir.
"One of the foremost Of our pottery painters
being asked why china painting was more the
property of women than of men replied: women
fonder than men OF having pretty things about
and fall naturally into china painting as means
Of identifying their homes
OF those who have noticeable exhibits are the
Misses Mason Miss Mary Taylor, Mrs. Priestman,
Mrs. Leonard and Charles Nolkmar.
Water color sketches, to be used as suggestions
and models for pottery painting, are one OF the
unique features OF the exhibition.
Among the patronesses are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
nrr ANn RELISH CLTB.

TIL. Pen and Brush Club has not deeldeu upon
INV set programme OF work for the winter pur
some SON Of the plans under way will include a rev
evenings with uncut leaves one or '~o AR ~ .,
h'b,,s and the usual reception the hrst SUNDAY Gi
each month. The club has an ATTRACTIVE 'oo." h a.
-. onen N the members where they ma an
why's oPtV 20 read current literature Inc heli-
bership is made up Of busy women ana am informal
Isason r Ernest Seton Thomson Is the chhii
80 tbs Governing Board OF the CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
o,Y,r.pyUu FOR CONSUMPTIVES.

The BOARD Of Directors Of the Montehore home
,'o,'ard and one -hundred-and- thirty -eishth-st'
has decided to erect at Bedford Station, IN vs.
chester County. sanitarium Tor inuisen' ~,
sumptives at a cost OF 'i@c" FOR w. 1900 and
HONE the success attending this venture ,h hua
duced the directors 70 enlarge its The structure
M, u contain all modern and scentne even and
Ine sae a beautiful view OF the surrounding
hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
LITTLE KINDNEssEs.

II Won are toilIng up a weary HILL .or
Bearing a load beyond your strength 10 oeai'
Strainlng each nerve untlringly, ana sun ...ro.
Stumbling and losing foothod here ana there'
And each one passing by would do so mucn
AS give one upward lift and go their way
Would not the slight. reiterated touch -,
or help and kindness tighten all the gay
There is no little and there Is no rnucni
We weigh and measure and dehne IN vain
A look 2 word. a light. responsive touch
Can be the minister Of JOY to pam, .,
A man can die OF hunger. walled IN goIu, ,r.o,h
A crumb may quicken hope 10 stronger p'ea'f
And every day give or we wlthholu
some little thing that tells for life or d eaih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

BAPTIST women OF New-York showed much inter
est in the meeting OF the New-forK Clty pia"0'
ho,d YESTERDAY afternoon in the Fifth Avenue
Church No West Forty ;zxh-sst me PbIcaso
addresses were also made by the city missionaries
and a number OF musical selections were on the
nrorramme Tea was served at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
COUNTESS SCHIMnELMANN HERE.
MAY HOLD MISSION MEETINGS IN NETWORK ON
HER YACHT

HER YACHT.
Adeline Countess Schimmelmann, or Lindenoors'
roruork who has been doing missionary work IN
this country for year and half. arrived IN TINS
mort Yesterday on her yacht the Duen. the yacht
was lowed to the Erie Basin. and mace fast 70
pier there the Countess remaining ABOARD Inc
Countess said yesterday that she INTENDED 10 80
hack to Denmark in the spring. but untii theh sho
would remain in this city and possibly do mission
airy work here.
She holds her meetings which are free 10 ALL on
board her yacht. and has made 1t rule 10 as
tribute aims and provisions to the poor Inc Duen
lay at the Chicago waterfront all last winter ana
the Countess says that she fed more tnah my
thousand people during her stay there. she mas
been doing missionary work all her life. and is eaid
70 he heress 10 one OF the largest landed estates IN
Denmark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
Sunshine DISTRIBUTED.

SUNSHINE =.
large box. containing games. toys DOCKS uoiis'
bags unfinished work scrapbooks, pictures NIT
tens and miscellaneous articles was sent 10 'ho
Myrtle (Neb) T. S. S. branch. to be useu III ~
work and Christmas entertainment. nox Oh
vorstsds was forwarded TO Mrs Thomas Hibbard.
Child's clothing was mailed to New-Mexico, Co y,
orado and Old Forge. y. Y; illustrateI pdpe,S
Maine knitted shoes TO Wisconsin, while many IL ~
dividual rays OF Sunshine were sent on theh
,nieeion N nvalids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
prADy FOR CHRISTMAS WORK.

The officers and menbe OF the EheVu'Y 1sn,,a,
- ., tho Woman's Auxiliary OF the Hosptal
saturday and Sunday Association have peen re-
elected As usual the women Of New,YoTk WI o 20
caIled upon for their Christmas gifts 10 lie "O''
ans Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
TALK ON YIVISECTION.

In paper on vvsection read recently ~ g,S.,o9
Anna Sargent Turner before the Ladies Inys'o
49,, Inst,tute OF Boston she claimed that aiter
an the suffering endured by animals niue OF un os
ING has been gained for science she qu0a ent
n ,s an anthorities in support Of this statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMANs PAnEror,

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's PALTroT
NO 1915 FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.
One Of the seasons innovations is the departure
from the regulation short jacket TO the paletot for
a separate outside garment. 1t is comfortable and
becoming outlining the figure I'm long. graceful
lines. but not fitting closely. SILK velour is here
combined with lovely silver fox, and the frled nun
is fashioned from the material, with whole
fox head and extra tails trimming This de-
sign can be made up effectively in one OF the new
astrakhan or lambs wool cloths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

The following contributions were received yes' e.
day: SILK pieces and picture caros IRON, o. =,
,Ioore. material for baby's Jacket from Miss e.
n Kimball: Woman's Pages, without name name
cancelled stamps, from Mrs. r. H a peN al Per-
ing matter and picture cards from Mrs . avery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23

Under the auspices OF the City History CLUB v
sidney Rothschnd gave lecture last evening al
the University Settlement No 1874 Eidridge-st' on
.New-York in the Dutch Period" The object OF
lie cInb is 70 educate the young In local history
and teach them the rights and duties OF citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23

JEWEL DECORATION.
A. B. Leonard Charles Volkmar and Marshal Fry.
jr the recording secretary. Mrs. Lois Andersen;
the corresponding secretary. Mrs. COLES Taylor
Pond, and the treasurer Miss Lita Horlocker.
Miss Mary Taylor is chairman OF the Exhibition
Committee The object Of the society is TO foster
the love Of ceramic art and TO show the high order
OF work done by American artists
Few Americans" said one OF the e1hlnltors yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23

Al the first meeting Of the Post Parliament Club,
held IN Genealogical Hall recently. Mrs Ellen
Hardin Waiworth the president, gave parha-
n,entary drill and the delegates 10 the State red
eration made their reports. Members were pres
emit from Orange Mount Vernon and Yonkers. ana
all showed great Interest ana enthusiasm" !" INC
work laid out for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
DECORATED CHINA EXHIBIT
CERAMIC SOCIETY MAKES AN ELABO-
RATE DISPLAY OF ITS WORK.

MARKED INTEREST IN POTTERY PAINTING SHOWN
BY THE CROWDS OF WOMEN VISITORS
LIST OF PATRoNDssEs.
Tho eighth annual exhibition Of the New-York
Ceramic Society opened yesterday afternoon at the