davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-30
A ''SWEEI'| FILED IN cHAuc.l
 TO HAVE AMos|
 FoREeLos] MRS. SWEET sI
sI, .8o Anon.
 Due the Plaintis
 gages Held N.

A complaint in eo,I V Wednesday in the <, oy Mrs. Ada H, Sr.'I ties defendants are I,,' and hls wife, Emma Cls
 plaintiff, Mrs. Sweet :, closure of the m9rtp,, by o'connell and bls ,' ry 1898. The facts ;. the complaint are, llth day of March a loaned defendant the ,l taki1 as security E notes, one for $500 ami $2O0O' each bearing is,I rate of 10 per cent perl paid Io further seal ment of the notes 0'cr wife executed and osIa s weet a mortgage, BT. con veyed to plaintiff Nj block 46 of Woodruf. the City of Pine Bluff. day of January 1898, ttI gave Mrs. Sweet, as s security, a second ni veying lots 5, 6, ' and { Pine Bluff Land Cosa the City of Pine Bluf.
 The defendants laai within the stipulated fl months, the mortgage and effect and on tds J July 1898 a decree Hss favor of Mrs. Sweet la. interes at 10 per cent
 At the eommlssionefI tiff became the plrcbals $2, GOO. Since the suitJ she has received at diH different sums and $2084. 64
 Mrs. Sweet now seeI foreclosure of the proH second mortgage thatil be satisfied. The anl8 on February ?, 1899, V|
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-30
M'COY ARRESTED
Charged With Brutal Treatment
 of His Wife.

Judge Garrett's court today. [Thursday] the case of I. A. Mccoy is being tried by jury, He is charged with severely beating his wife and then his two small children. The case will continue until tomorrow.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-30
 PoLlcEDoM.

In police circles business is stag mated. In court this (Thursday) morning there was only four cases, leaving team unhitched and stock cases. Ina fines amounted to S6.OC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING.
COMMISSIONER o'BRIEN WANTS THE MO.
NICIPAL ASSEMBLY TO APPROPRIATE
100000 FOR BUILDINGS
AND SITES

The Board OF Education held It's fortnightly meet
Ing yesterday afternoon. letter from Corporation
Counsel Wha.en was read giving his reply to the
action Of the Board at the last meeting In adopting
resolution abandoning all lands desired as sites
for schools account Of lack OF funds.
Mr.. Whalen states in his reply that all pending
proceedings may be abandoned at any time prior
TO the vesting OF the title In the city. Several
titles to lands have already been vested In the
city. and cannot be abandoned. The sites are az
follows: High school sites at Fifteenth and Six
teenth SITS. between First-ave. and Livingston
Place Fifty eighth and Fifty SITS. and Tenth
ave. and Boston Road at One -hundred-and-sixty-
sixth-st. and Jackson-ave. The following school
sites also included in the list: One-hundred-
and-frst and One hundred and second ss between
Amsterdam and Columbus aves.; Sixty-sxth and
Sixty-seventh SITS. between First-ave. and Avenue
A; One-hundred-and-forty-h rst-st. between Eighth
and Edgecombe ayes. and Seventy-sxth-st-, be-
tween Second and Third ayes 4.
Mr.. Whalen continued by saying that he would
take no further action in any proceedings except
those In which rights have already been vested In
Commissioner o Brien introduced a resolution
asking 2! the Municipal Assembly to appropriate
so,OOWo Tor buildings and new sites In the Bor-
oughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx and 100000
made necessary by the total lack Of funds at
present.
Owing to the Introduction Of a resolution asking
school In One-hundred- and nineteenth-st. between
Second and Third ayes. the matter Of prison labor
In comparison with free labor was discussed. Conn.,
missioner Burke RICHMOND was strong in his
denunciation OF the former. A general discussion,
followed. after which the resolution was adopted
by a two-thrds vote
Commissioner Van Hoesen introduced resolution
condemning the Wissel bill. The resolution was
unanimously adopted
A resolution. which was adopted asking for the
dsbursng OF the general fund of 1898 which was
granted to Brooklyn and was taken from Man.
haitian and The Bronx caused considerable bitter
ness among several Of the members. After long
discussion the petition was tabled.
A large number OF appropriations asked for
the most important OF which were for $Ss 600 for
the erection OF an addition TO school No s. Brook
yn. and for 81 600 for electric pant at school
NO i73. In The Bronx: II was also decided to ask
for the issuing OF bonds the amount OF $50 200 for
g. school In Sherin-st.. between East Houston and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY.
IT ACKNOWLEDGES CONTRIBUTIONS SENT
IN RESPONSE TO RECENT APPEALS

IT ACKNOWLEDGES CONTRIBUTIONS SENT
IN RESPONSE TO RECENT APPEALS.
The Charity Organization Society acknowledges
with many thanks the following contributions in
response its recent appeals:
For a pension OF $40 a month for a widow, sew
enty years old. who is unable longer owors 9 9%
nafde, 50. One hundred and ten dollars is st, still
teen years old: Cash and "E S." S each Y.
R. Ennaifde.. s.; Max D. schwabe and J. Gopld.s
is stl needed for this case To pay the board of
Tfog ns o her Only fHs and SO{
s2. The mother is consumptive. but is now Il. IN
the present favorable conditions she will probab bly,
be able to earn her living once m ORE nse 1e q for
this case. To aid in support Of a mother with
FIVE children. from and half to twelve years
s s sss i Y g. Emu and F. tsf Ga ana 81 F
seven dollars is still needed for this case FOR
sixty six ifo four years old: A. j Firth Mrs r ~ j.
and "E. v, j.. 8: each; George and Georgl ana ana
SyTGp@'ss!z each Two SSoH Sisters "A sympathizer
Margaret Anderton and Mrs H. n ,o Johnson ms n. 81
FOR an aged American woman Of bameess CHAR
and feeble health; j. ,WitheGTel ana 0tan nj q
One hundred and eighty-three dollars is . still
needed for this case. For widow with =, th fdSr
years: e@ NV. H. D. $50 Miss Beekman CO P W.
RsSsTd a 4%1nc T p r. 81 s. 81 e"' s.
irving Harrison j. Go1Ids Son Co. rFTGnd ,,
cents cen Ninety dollars is still needed for this
case To pay the rent until next sutg I h fTT
Il H" S. and H C. F. s. i Fort ryn dq sar
FAMILY TtI' Consisting OF a widow crippled boy and
three daughters: y. B. u" SO; tn the KeHf Df
esch twenty-five dollars is SIN needed for m this
Consisting of a man his wife and four children;
"A k So Miss Regina Bondy S. ,An0nynO witb
"a. an To help a young woman WI
Two children whose hus9and has Rj jnd5t disd m M g
r" ~ and &c M Allen and Friend, - eacn.
Thirty dollars is still needed for TINS s casg veaPs
OF age in extreme poverty AZ p I'd H. ZEN So ane
is still needed for this case For the support OF
family consisting Of the mother who Is ,5 M SHss
Regina Bondy S. H. C. o Ella IS l. an? siiIl needed
Fountain" 81 90 sixty-sM doiidrS Is sun
for this case.
ANY contributions for these cases sent 10 tne
Charity Organization Society, No lCS East weIsS
.econdst' will be promptly and publicly acKno"'-
cd god
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
MAYOR VISITS THE CHILDRENs HOSPITAL

Mayor Van Wyck visited St Marys Free Hos
pital for Children. in West Thirtyfourth-st.. yes
terday afternoon and brought dolls for all the chill
dren in the wards at the Fresh Air Fund Fair held
in the hospital from to o'clock. The Mayor also
subscribed to the fund expressing great interest in
the hospital and the work it is doing on the West
Side.
The fair was conducted by the children Of the
Guild of the Holy Child Of st. Marys School. No
East Forty sixth-st.. including the Misses Rob-
irsor Emma Bragg EVELYN Weddle. Katherine
Hertel Mary Littell, Sadie Hager, Edith Neyille
Dorothy True and Marguerite Stone Miss Hazel
by illness. Misses Clara Gray, Denise ..1 Goodhue
and Mildred French disguised as little gray mice
disnensed gifts from within silver-papered treas
ure barrel many of the packages finding their way
hem "e Retween $50 and 5000 taken in by the
Children at fancy-work. cake. ice-cream and lemon;
az tobIes and IL takes only s. 10 send child
so ue week 70 the hospitals summer home at Nor
walk. Conn number Of children VIII De the PEI
o,iests and many gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
rou.N-c WHIST LEAGUE CONGRESS-.

Washington. April 26.-Play was continued to-day
IN mo tournament of the second annual congress
., the Woman's Whist League. The play included
. continuation of the Washington Trophy. TOLEDO
Gun and Philadelphia Cup contests. the hrst lot
c,uh teams Of four the second for open fours ana
tho third for club pairs. The open-pair and mixed
na,r contest was also continued. At the close OF
Tho morning session the following were the top
Philadelphia Cup-Cranford Club washington '"-iif
2 q. washington Whist club. l-llf o-o.y ..s,.A
Washington Cup-New-York ladies' ZSH' Na'e"D'''
Club. OF Boston 23i1: 80 ,,ou-.,r Hamilton IA: 81.
Clair Detroit, -. -, -. South Mrs A J.
Carroll pr pa Ms j G. Widener. 90; East ana wes,
Nine DE sibour and Shiras 10 seS.'oH -. iaa
and South Mrs Cockerille and Mrs H. v 49, II
East and West Miss X NJ. Schmidt ana M" Mer,h ard
Schmidt 100 Mrs Bosley and Mrs Barker. u ,aa
South tied Mrs Cockerille and Mrs. CiOsS WIN '
These PLAYERS qualify for the finals ,.A NJ. n
Mixed pairsIsection A. North and Sou.h' 49,, S Wes
Campbell and s. A. swearingen. loI EaS, North and
Mrs Adams and Mr. Street 125. Section - ra a.
South Mrs Mcdonnell and Mrs. Bearman, t-' ,aI Sec
West Mrs Ainsworth and Mrs +. ir1sh, ioi NJ +
c. North and South Mrs. NJ D. shhIey M M ua "
Phelps 1856: East and West. Mrs. Buell. ana " ~ !,
ley l36 Section d. North and Soutn. MIs. Ntss
Moulion and DR. E. r. Lewis 1875; East Ana "a >rth
Iottie Schmidt and NJ Barrick l5O SecIon =. IA
South, Mrs Andrews and Mr.. Clayton' ,e2 N 49,
West. Mrs. Worthngton and ". +, smith, lo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
Y. NJ l. CLOSING EXERCISES.

The closing exercises Of the educational classes sf
the Young Mems Institute. at No go Bowery. were
held in the hall OF the building Tuesday night, and
there a large attendance. E. S. Kassing made
a short address. In which he praised the members
OF the various classes for the attention and in
terest shown by them during the Of
1885, go. and at the close gave those who attended
regularly and whose progress in the educational
work proved satisfactory graduation certificates.
There several selections sung by the Lyric
Male Quartet. James A. Cruikshank rected. There
also numbers by the Institute Mandolin Club.
The programme well received.
II. A. McConkey instructor OF English gram.
mar class. received from his pupils gift OF
handsome clock inside OF glass ball as q token
OF their appreciation Of his services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Annual breakfast OF womans Conference OF Society for
Ethical Culture. at the Tuxedo. Madison ave. and
Fity-ninth-st. p. M
Meeting Of Executive and Advisory Board OF Uni
~" ysrsalst Woman's Alliance. No ia West Forty
fourth-st. 10 80 a.
pscerton drill Of Hamilton Institute cadets az the
22d Regiment Armory, Sixty-eighth-st and Broadway
m.
Uomans Union Prayer Meeting OF Harlem in chapel OF
Collegiate Reformed Church. Lenox-ave. and One
hundred and twenty-t hird-st.. 1880 a. m.
IVES, End Womans Republican Club. at clubrooms. No.
AZ Boulevard. 3:l5 p m
and domestic sale Of White Rose Mission No
East NinetN-Seventh-st-, 2 70 3 p.
Annual meeting Of Brooklyn Industrial School
Association and Home for Destitute Children, at the
Honr sterling Place. Brooklyn, $3.50 p
Ninth annual festival Of Choir Guild OF the Diocese OF
Long Island az Grace Church, Brooklyn, p. m
Closing euchre reception OF the Ladies' AID Society
OF 81 Patricks Church, at jackson Hail. No. $40
Ken,-aye. Brooklyn, evening
Concer, bv OF the Second Unitarian Church. Clinton
and Congress SITS. Brooklyn evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
LOOKOUT nm CHANGES HANDS.

BOUGHT BY NATIONAL ORDER OF RAILWAY CON.
DUcToRs FOR A SCHOOL AND A HOME
Chattanooga Tenn. April 26 (speciaD.-Lookout
Inn has been sold TO the National Order of Rail-
way Conductors. The deeds were signed yester.
day in Chicago, and the transfer OF the property
IS now complete. Little is known here of tho
transaction. but II is positively known that the
Order OF Railroad Conductors has bought the Inn
for home and school The school will be patron
ICED by members OF the order all over the United
States. portion OF the immense place will be
used home and sanitarium for disabled and
aged members OF the order. This property Is one
OF the finest hotels in the South, and TO build
from $500 900 10 s35000O The purchase price Is not
known. Officers from the order are expected here
at once TO take charge OF the property The hotel
is the summit OF Lookout Mountain, and from
II seven States be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
MIDDLETOWN SUNSHINE.
MRS. WESLEY L. PEARNE. PRESIDENT OF
THE BRANCH. GIVES A RECEPTION


An unusual amount Of sunshine concentrated
at Middletown. Conn, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Wesley L. Pearne, president Of the Mddletown
members to an afternoon tea and reception, which
lasted from $50 until o'clock The President
General the guest of honor. and the informal
fly of the occasion gave every one opportunity
to become better acquainted.
The old Colonial home of Judge and Mrs. Pearne.
with its treasures Of art-every niche being filed
with some choice bit Of costly bric-a-brac or quaint
crockery--receved an added beauty from the floral
decorations. These hydrangeas and jonqJs.
which combined with the Tribune Sunshine Society
coors-yellow and white.
Mrs Pearne the charming hostess was assisted
in receiving by Miss Alice Arnold her sister. and
Mrs. Elhu P. Putnam. All the members were
present except Mrs. Fred B. Chafee and Grand
ma" LOOMS. the latter sending her gold pin as a
proxy.
Middletown folks are proud OF the fact that their
beautiful old city claims precedence Boston in
the matter Of and these good people must also
claim originality In methods Of organization,
so far sunshine work is concerned.
No one has ever been asked to join this Tribune
Sunshine Society branch, but each in turn has
expressed a desire to become a member. and the
funess and generosity.
A junior branch has been formed there; it con-
tains eight members. and when are
added to the list a president will be appointed.
M 'n and Mrs
cox. Mrs. Samuel T. Camp, Mrs. O. ". Coffin Mrs.
WaP Pul Emr Ms Wa M5S veHmye Mrs
c. Whittlesey Mrs. Pho Bevin. Mrs James II.
JEdg M Mada e Pbne M nd an
beth Wilcox. Miss Louise Hubbard, Master May
nard ForeD nS Smith B3ad Smith
"The Middletown Tribune reports all the meet
ings Of the Tribune Sunshine Society held In that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

Those who took part all volunteered their ser
vices The quartet amateur one composed
OF Mrs NJ c. D. Borden. Mrs. Charles B. Foote.
Mrs Charles F. Roper and Mrs. Frederick Mead.
the latter a musical critic Of note.
over five hundred tickets were sold at So each,
and there were several donations. The proceeds
are TO go toward the building fund.
The Pelham Summer Home for Children has been
in successful operation for ten years. 1t was or
ganzed to provide suitable place near the city
to which the dspensaries and day nurseries Of the
crowded districts OF NewYork could send poor chill
dren for a respite from the intense heat OF the
summer The association has regularly each sum-
mer brought from the city between thirty and
forty children 10 enjoy fresh air. good food.
clean rooms and kindly care. The children remain
two weeks, or longer II It is deemed necessary.
The society Incorporated in May 1898. with
the approval of the State Board OF Charities Be-
sides paying all its running expenses It has ac-
October 1898. this invested in a plot Of
ground. which the society now owns free OF inc9m
in the town of Pelham, but few hundred feet
shaded lawns and picturesque outlook, and is a
satisfactory spot for a summer home. AS there Is
been decided to build here Immediately.
The officers of the organization are: President
Mrs j. c. Hazen; first vice president, Mrs. NJ. j.
Keogh: second vice-president- Mrs. r. c. Black:
third ylce-president. Mrs. c, F. Roper; secretary
carson cars directors. Mrs Robert c. Black Mrs W
Mrs b. F. Corlies, Mrs. Robert Emmett Mrs f; T.
Gilllland Mrs. c. r. Gillett, Mrs; j. c. Hazen Mrs
Jabish Holmes jr. Mrs A. L. Hammett, Mrs. NJ
]. Keogh. Mrs K. J. Muir. Mrs " b. Randall
F Secor ir and Mrs H. B. B. Stapler.
The patTonegses Yesterday were Mrs . E a~bsT
Rlack Mrs f. c. Benedict Mrs. NJ c. d. Borden,
Mrs C. Ledyard Blair Mrs H. d Black Mrs Mrs.
Samuel Colman, Mrs. Walter Lester Carr Mrs
Arthur NJ Dodge Mrs william p FoDfs Mrs. Mrs.
Hazen. Mrs Charles S. Homer; Mrs Henry Hall Hall
Mrs F. s Hastings. Miss Hastings Mrs. Arthur
Curtis James, Mrs Walter Jennings Miss LOUISA ..
Frederick Mead Mrs Edward H. Peasee Mrs.
Frederick Robert, Mrs William Bradley Ran s,rI
James o. Sheldon. Mrs. William II. Stevens. Mrs.
James NJ Townsend Mrs Henry c. valentine
Miss NJ " B. Vanderpoe Mrs. John Van NOS
trand Mrs. Edward Winslow and Mrs Frank D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
RECOMPENSE.


Brave little woman trudging along
Patiently, day after day, u.
Weaving a garment of SHINING hehl
Out Of the clouds OF gray;
Rear the burdens and vexng cares
Like one OF the saints OF old
Making the best of dull. hard lie,
With It's miseries all untold!
Long have I watched her with wonoerihe CIV
Faithful. and sweet and strong
Doing the work that the Master senus'
Making Of sorrow. song: .,L.
Questioning never the wisdom tnat a'"'
Self-abnegaton complete ..,.
Willingly treading the pathway Oh thoi"'
That leads TO the Masters feet'
see not the dull gray cotton gown,
That is faded and worn and Old til.
But the shining CLEAN OF a raiment "hi'e'
That glistens In every fold. u..a
] see not the brow that Is worn ana hheu
From the anxious. toiling years
But the halo divine that glorihes.
Giving beauty for ashes and tears'
Somewhere is waiting fair. dear day.
Meet for such infinite grace =.
Somewhere oh somewhere frution snai NC
When the angel shall find her place
Close to the Father. and hear Him say
AS He tenderly bids her come.
"Out of the valley Of darkness and toil'
NY child, thou art welcome home ,,o ,,,no
-' ' -(Good Houseke'Pins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
MESSIAH HONE AT MOTT HAVEN.

The Messiah Home for Children was removed last
week from East Fifteenth-st TO a more commodious
house al Mott Haven. 1t IL situated at One-hur-
bred land forty ninth-st and Mott-ave and Is easy
OF access either by the Madison-ave. cars TO one
hundred thirty ninth-st by the Harlem Hai!-
road TO the Mott Haven station. This new home
was formerly occupied by the Hebrew Infant Asy-
lum, and is in every way well adapted Tor chiuresi,
There il plenty OF space around the house and each
child Is TO have his own small garden.
There is a handsome schoolhouse now being con-
structed only three blocks away. which the children
will attend during the winter. Twenty-Five OF inc
little ones are now in the home. and there are sew
eral on the waiting list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
ENDOWMENT FUND INCREASES.

Mrs Charles G. Jenkins will contribute 80 ann
ally 10 the fund. payable May /. postai orue'
for the amount has been received. MISS A.. o.
Thorp will give 81 a month. and pay the year
Hnbner and Miss Josephine T. Gorham VIII edcn
give 25 cents a month. s,,. a. The other
oontr,butors are J. A. Rice. Two Friends Mrs
joseph sbardIow Mrs. T. Pag Arson M Mss W F.
HH,ni,nr Miss Annette w Haynes. Miss r. II.
each Mrs G. GI,i Rirdss CENTS MISS each
Mrs N. w Babcock IS quarterly and MIS- Oeo'se
s. Pratt 20 cents month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

lar with stock or
sheer white muslin
with tucked and
pleated ends form
ing the pretty neck
decoration. The lin
ing Is fitted with
the usual double
darts. under-arm
and side-back cores,
a curving centre =
seam In back COM
pletlng the trim adj
Just m @ n I. The
whole back is gath
cred at the waist
line and arranged
over the back and
side-back form :.
The fr n s are
gathered at the
waist-line and join
the back by smooth
" covered under
arm cores ana
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
TX
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A T1ssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
SPENCER WAIST. NO. 1921 FOR CoU-
pom AND 10 CENTS.

waist IN this style usually accompanies WORK
80, 80 I. ,yorn AT other times when tidy trim
annoarance only is necessary. When fashioned IN
appropriate materials 1T may also form suitable
surnort for the dressy and elaborate bodice deco
rations now in vogue that can be purcnased reauy
TO wear over plain waists Figured percaie 10 ne
" ,or ordinary house wear linen col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
A NEW Y. ". C. A. BUILDING.

S. r. Galloway, president Of the New-York Cen
trail and Hudson River Railroad. has filed plans
through c. L. w Eidlltz. architect for the con-
str,,ction ~ three-story brick clubhouse. 4o4xso
NJ the end of West Seventy-second-st. The build
ing will be erected by the railroad company Tor
the Young Mems Christian Association. and VIII
he known as the Seventy-second street Brancn
pr ~ tho new clubhouse. which is estimated to
cost s25 900 will be occupied by the railroad COM
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
DRAMATIC RECITALs AT CARNEGIE.

An evening OF dramatic recitals was given last
night at the Carnegie Lyceum by Mrs. Harriet
Webb. the Shakespearian reader and teacher OF
elocution and dramatic art. Miss Virginia Jones
pupil Of Mrs Webb was introduced. and was
warmly received by the appreciative AUDIENCE
Mrs Webb was assisted by Miss Florence T. De
We're Boise soprano; Albert Gerard Theirs. Al
hurtns Shelley and Archie Gum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
PrCFpTJON AT KNAPP MANSION.

The Cecilia Ladies' Vocal Society gave private
concert and reception last night at the Knapp Man
sion which was largely attended and Thoroughly
enjoyed The society is one OF the Oldest. as wei
=. ono q, the most prosperous, in Brooklyn II was
a fl,ll-dress affair and the gowns worn were sonle
OF the prettiest seen this season Inc rooms cSsd
prettily decorated ana the ahair WINS
success 4. NJ. psrnard
peters whose interest in the society is never-iaiihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27

standing collar finishes the En- neck ana the clos
h,1,,onhoIes The two-seamed sleeves are com
fortably full at the top being arranged over htted
or ftted TOP portion selected. Belts OF leather
METAL or ribbon are worn with these waists; While
nnaciaIjy designed for wash dresses in gingham.
iSn c.ambric etc waists In this style may be
Sa~eIoned in wool silk fabrics. the selection OF
.PI dsnending on the demands OF the occasion
mn r. ynake this waist for woman OF medium size
will require two yards OF thirty-sx-nch materiS az
MI attarn No 1921 IL cut in sizes for 81. "a. 49,
% al and a. inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
GLACIERS AND FLOWERS.

Cornelius Van Brunt delivered an interesting ieet-
ure before the Torrey Botanical Club last hisht a.
the College OF Pharmacy. No l5 West siX'y-eisn'',
st. The subject was entitled The Glaciers anu
Flowers Of tho selk,rks and Rockies" The lecture
was illustrated with two hundred 20, ia'.1 AZ
slides which had been beautifully coiofeu W T'o'
laide Van Brunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-27
FOR THE CONSUMERS LEAGUE.

A lecture. with lantern photographs. was given
last evening under the auspices OF the Consumers
League OF the City OF New-York by the president
Mrs Frederick Nathan at the hall OF the Young
Women's Christian Association No East tIf-
teenth-st There was large attendance. ana the
work Of the league and some OF the evils II Is at
present striving to overcome were forcibly pre-
scented by the speaker