davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
HISTORY OF LITHOGRAPHf.

TOLD BY CHARLES T SHEPARD IL AH"O
CITATION OF ALLIED ARTS
Following the business meeting OF the ASso.lH
tion OF Allied Arts held yesterday afterhoo" a. ~
Berkeley Lyceum No 10 West FOR
- N.,,o,ing for new members was the chief con
oo-n charles r. Shepard gave a brief resume OF
the history Of nthography. from Its discovery 70
the present time. The great stride mace IN 'ns
art in the scarcely more than a century OF us OK
,stence was dwelt upon. and descripuon, was
yi,,er n. modern lthographing estaphst 4
rornd the room were hung posters tIlht 49,
re Latest development Of lithograpny anu AZ ens
ov hi@at1o, ~ coiors In carrying out the oeslsns
were pointed out. Some In two ana three ~
were shown - . dunbar ~ selections.
IT, q narts were taken by Mrs. j. F. McFheeters Is
Miss catherine Caldwell Mrs L. n1oUto ~
Ms ms D,i.s Cree smith Mrs. Despard president OF
the association, was in the chalr. -. 10. +.rr,,na-
The usual tea-drinking ana hour OF chH' 'e'
ted the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
MRS. j. d. QUINCY'S NEW MEDAL.

1T WAS GIVEN TO HER BY THE OLD GUARD
n APPRECIATION OF HER COURTESY.
The cut in the heading OF the page shows the
only medal presented 10 a woman by the Old
Guard. This honor was conferred upon Mrs. J. d.
Quincy. Of No % West slxty-hrst-st. In apprecla-
ton OF a ladies night" which she rendered
to that company. Mrs Quincy is the wife Of Cap
taka Quincy, OF Company c. She prepared and car
ried out an elaborate programme. and in commem-
sration OF their enjoyable evening the members
nave presented Mrs Quincy with this sign or their
bears upon its side the inscription: Pre-
sented TO Mrs. John D. quincy by members OF the
Old Guard, v B.. April s, 1889" The crescent under
meath Is In diamonds and rubies. Il. G., 1875, and
.. G., 1888" the bar the top Indicate the
Light Guard and the Old Guard. The motto is DE
NOvO Juventatrm Aqunes"
The programme of the evening which Mrs. quincy
the guardsmen enterprise
In the methods OF entertainment, and so success
fully carried out that the memory OF II VIII last as
long the Old Guard itself. 1t included orchestral
selections by Professor Joseph G. RampOne and
his orchestra; the garden scene from Romeo and
Juliet" with Miss Augusta Close and Robert Ran
dali Dehl In the name parts followed by a
lius Sheldon sang several soprano solos; J. A.
Donahey tenor. sang; Mrs. Frank Leslie recited.
and also gave the presentation address for the State
flag which was answered by Major :. Ellis Briggs;
tributed charms TO the evening programme; Aunt
Louisa" Eldridge rectcd The Star Spangled Ban
ner" In her inmitable way, and little Kitty KAN
pone sang a few original compositions, Miss Emma
A. Steiner and Miss Anna Fletcher gave imperson-
atons Miss Sadie Handy down on the pro-
Rramme for selections. There were Fancy dances
bv Nine F. Menza,ia Bartletts International
Troupe OF Dancers and Singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
MRS. HENRY EXPECTED TO-DAY.
HER INTEREST IN THE WORK OF TIKI
COLONIAL AID SOCIETY

HER INTEREST IN THE WORK OF THE
COLONIAL AID SOCIETY.
Mrs Guy " Henry, wife OF General Henry, OF
Porto Rico is hourly expected to reach New-York
Mrs. Henry is active Tribune Sunshine worker.
and has accomplished wonders In relief work at
San Juan.
During the months Of March and April at various
times have appeared I'm The Tribune letters from
San Juan Porto Rico. telling OF the formation and
work OF the Womans Aid Society Of San JUAN Its
efforts to relieve the distress among the poor OF
the city and assist the people TO conform to the
new law which departing from the established
Of centuries requires the little children now
and henceforth to be clothed in public. the law
being a well-aimed blow at lax customs. which
have resulted In a method OF living almost entire
Is promiscuous all thought OF modesty being
strangled almost born. with source OF an
after better knowledge at hand Under the leader
ship OF Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Hor and others vast
amount has been done in a short time. But the
resources at hand being limited. these courageous
women have appealed TO others at home to aid in
their undertaking.
With this end in view. a short time ago was
formed society under the name of the Colonial
Aid Society with as chairman Miss Anne Rhodes.
secretary OF the Women's National War Relief As
ISOLATION and corresponding secretary Of the New
York State Federation of Women's Clubs. whose
journey to Porto Rico early IN the winter MADE ba
informed Of the condition OF the people their needs
and the efforts being made in their behalf
The design OF the Colonial Aid Society Is 10 col
iect and send to San Juan cotton clothng-nothing
thicker being Of service in that climate-cotton ma
terials and money Several sewing societies formed
ior summer work making tiny Mother Hub
bards for the little girls and paJama-like jackets
and trousers for the little boys these being the gar
ments worn by the natives ordinarily, and list
OF members. with dues OF 81 year. large enough
10 insure prosperous start, has been secured
number Of the members Of the War Relief are
Interested. Mrs. Waworth. Mrs Russell Sage and
others OF prominence having signiied their interest
and approval
Mrs. Henry has written ahead OF her determine
ton 10 do here everything possible for the society
In San Juan OF which she is the president A meet
ing will be called to enable her 10 lay before those
interested the special needs OF the work. BY the
courtesy OF steamship company running between
NewYork and Porto Rico. extended through Miss
Rhodes contributions from here will be carried d.
rect TO the women in charge in San Juan free OF
The aid Of all who may be interested in the wei
rare OF the simple and chdlike people who in Porto
Rico have come to ask training and assistance at
the hands Of their neighbors is greatly de-
sired. and information TO what Is best to do will
be given gladly by Miss Anne Rhodes. chairman.
New Brighton. Staten Island. Mrs. Horace See.
temporary secretary No 80 West Ninth-st., New
York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
DRAMA DAY AT THE LEAGUE.
AN IMPROMPTU PROGRAMME FURNISHED
BY THE MEMBERS

AN IMPROMPTU PROGRAMME FURNISHED
BY THE MEMBERS.
II was the regular drama day at the Profess
s,onal Women's League yesterday. and all the
members who were not up to their eyes IN the work
of preparation for THE Three Musketeers" next
Thursday afternoon, at the Broadway Theatre,
were on hand.
"Oh. we're all crazy here. said Miss Alice brown
TO The Tribune reporter yesterday land shall be
Until after next Thursday. anyway. Everything
comes this month. and all as busy as bees
working for The Musketeers' or for the annual
meeting to be held at the Wadorf-Astoria on
Nav % when a clever little skt by Miss Ives will
be given
Miss Lucy A. Yendes had been scheduled TO read
yesterday afternoon from her play, entitled The
New Woman" but was detained.
remarkably good programme was improvised
by the members present, Mrs. Fred Faubei acting
as chairman. Mrs. Inez Crabtree sang The Swal-
lows" playing her own accompaniment Mrs. Belle
Gray Taylor being called upon. gracefully took up
the subject assigned for the afternoon. Mrs. c. B.
Bishop gave a delightful rendition of Somebody
Child" followed with The Judgment OF St Peter.
The afternoons entertainment received the ap-
prevail OF all present showing. It did, the talent
Of the club and the ability OF its members TO rise
TO an emergency.
were selling rapidly for the Thursday entertain
rnent and that the cast OF characters stands as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
DOES NOT OPPOSE HYPyOTIsH.

PRESIDENT MURPHY SAYS HE HAS NOT cLAssED
IT WITH FAITH HEALING PRACTICES.
Colonel Michael c. Murphy president Of the
Health Board yesterday morning denied that he
had said that hypnotism must come under the ban
the Department has placed on faith-cure Presi-
dent Murphy said he understood that hypnotism
is a valuable aid 10 physicians and he has not or
dered that its practice be placed IN the same
category with :the faith-cure practices against
which the Health Department is proceeding.
DR.. jenkins hal not yet received any specific COM
nIafnts from medical societies other bodies. Of
acers Of which were requested last week 10 COM
rnTnJcafe with DR. Jenkins with regard 10 IN
stances of persons practising healing witnou, :
license A number Of officials have sent N let.
Health Department In the attack on faith-curisa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
INGHAn ALUMNF ELECTION.

At the meeting OF the Ingham Alumna Associa-
ton at the Marlborough Hotel the following OIL
GERS were elected: President. Mrs. Jasper Cairns
first vlce-president Mrs Phineas Stanton; second
vice-president. diss Heffe Wickes; recording sec
rotary. Mrs. Maria Stearns Longnecker; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. Joseph d. Bryant, and
treasurer, Miss Carrie Williams.
This ganization is composed Of former pupils
as well as alumnR OF the Ingham University
founded in 1895 member Of the class OF % was
present and also member OF the last class that
was graduated from the institution. In 1892
After a substantial luncheon. to which thirty sat
down supplemented by a few brief addresses, the
party proceeded 70 Central Park and there took
carriages previously engaged for drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
GENERAL APPRAISER FISCHER SWORN IN.

Israel F. Fischer. OF Brooklyn. appointed United
statss General Appraiser 10 succeed F. y. Shurt-
rr r,as Installed in office yesterday morning.
The swearing in was done by United States COM
missioner Benedict at the Public Stores chris
tonher and Greenwich SITS. Commissioner bene-
dict then presented copy OF the oath 70 "ehefa
~ - ., the BOARD OF General Appraisers.
and the latter thereupon presented ms comms-
sion papers to Mr.. Fischer. The instanatlon toox
81. -, noon There was no other ceremony. MI
fischer was shown about the big building ano IN
,roduced 10 the chief members or the force' no
viii assume active duties at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
pBJycET0y CLIPS NEW HOME.

The Princeton Club which has not heretofore had
a home in this city. will not move into the house
which II has leased at Thirtyfourth-st. and Park
ave until June l. The building. which belongs TO
Cornelius Vanderbilt and leased month ago.
viii not be ready for occupancy by the club until
that time Extensive alterations are being made,
ana when they are completed the Princeton's home
rhe city The club will into It's first home
with about seven hundred and nifty members ms
membership IL is expected. Will Do largely increased
within the next few years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
TEACHERS WANT MORE SALARY.

The members Of the schoo. Board Will discuss
teachers salaries at the Joint committee meeting
on Teachers and Finance to-day Mr. Birmingham
and Mrs O'Brien have declared their desire that
women should be paid the salaries as men.
The proposed schedule shows that men get sl0sl az
the start while women. after twelve years OF
service only receive 81 90 promotion from 5000
al the start Grammar school teachers receive
salaries In the Same proportion. The tenth year
they begin to receive 81 055.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
MANHATTAN CLUBS NOTING DELAYED

The Manhattan Club will not move from its pres
ent home Thirty-fourth-st. and Fifth-ave TO Its
new home the old University Club house. at Twen-
ty-s,xth-st. and Madison-ave.. until about the mid
die Of June. It had been expected that the club
would move about this time. but the alterations
TINT are being made IN the Twenty -sixth-st house.
snrerlv occupied by the University Club. Will take
much longer than at first expected.
when the clubs lease on the old Stewart man
sior esntred on Nav /, arrangement was made
for a temporary occupany OF tho house until the
new home for the club was completed or the old
building leased OF sold Apparently there Is no
chance OF the temporary occupancy OF the Stewart
house being interfered With before the new home
is finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
SYMPATHY FOR MRS. SAVAGE.

special meeting OF the Mount Holyoke Alumn@
Association OF New-York and Brooklyn was held
on Saturday in the Office OF Miss Charlotte Mer-
rlll in the Adephi College, Brooklyn. 10 take ae-
ZION IN regard TO the death OF the Rev. Charles A
savage OF Orange. " j.. the husband or the pres
emf president OF the club. - 49,
Resolutions OF sympathy were passed ana the
.ecretary was instructed 10 send copies OF the
same 10 Mrs Savage and 10 the members OF heI
Samilv a delegation from this Mount Hoyoke
CLUB was also appointed 10 attend the funerA' a.
orange yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
SFNTORS ASK NEW EXAMINATION.

The seniors OF the College OF Physicians and Sur
eeons which Is the medical department OF Column
bia University circulating petition request
ing the faculty TO grant them another examination
number of men who failed to pass the examina-
ton last Friday declare that they were asked 10
answer questions covering the third year work. a
procedure on the part Of the professors which they
saw Is In violation OF the bylaws Of the univer-
slty A large proportion OF the class, II Is sad
Will not be graduated unless another examination
&c ~ral tpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
IAN MAcLAREN's LAST APPEARANCE.

Ian Msclaren's last public appearance In America
Is announced 10 take place in Chickerins Han al =
o'clock this afternoon The proceeds VIII be USED
for the Vacation House OF the Girls friendiy so-
-. ao,dIv as the name of Ian Maclaren u q
spaaf attraction The subject OF the Lecture VII
De tra.,s ,ha ANNALS OF Drumtochty." This haas
me- haretotore been given in New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
TO SAIL on THE LAIN.

Among the passengers who sail to-day for
Bremen by way OF Cherbourg and Southampton.
on the steamship Lain, are Mr.. and Mrs o. q.
Kimban Mr. and Mrs. L. Francis W. II. Hart
Miss A c. Hoffman,. Mr.. and Mrs George Koch.
Mr. and Mrs William Lund George W. Merritt,
Edward Merritt Colonel William Mayer DR.. c. F.
Nccaban Mr. and Mrs c. n Nelson Countess
Pappen helm James Simpson. Or. A Strube. Consul
strifch Mrs F O. Squire, Henry q. Wolcott, W.
De Iancey Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jay White and Mrs.
nsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
VERPLANCK HOMESTEAD TABLET.

The presentation Of a commemorative tablet by
the Colonial Danes Of the State OF New-York Will
take place at the Verplanck Homestead Fishkill,
y. Y. Saturday. May 20.
The train will leave the Grand Central station
at 10 30 o'clock Special drawing room cars for the
trip will be provided by Mr.. Du Val for which no
charge will be made.
direct guests and on the arrival OF the train al
F!shklli carriages will be In waiting 10 take the
party 10 the historic house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
,oRD pIyTo AND DTAZ TO VISIT CHICAGO

Chicago. May i5.-The formal inyit~uons 70 rses',
ident Diaz OF Mexico and Lord N,n'o'
- -, =, canada and their Cabinets TO meet
u-as,der. Mckinley and hts Cabinet In this city on
Chicago Day. October .. at the Federal suildine
N-Nors,one ceremonies and to be guests OF the
FEDERAL Committee at the Chicago autumnai fes'i,
val have been prepared IN iumnateo .o, ~ Sh.
cago. -, .. .or, en- Ot,sura and thS
"A xassco as received assurances from pot9
& 1,nto and president Daz that they VIII acesps
F,.yfr IONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
cvJNFsE SINGING AND PLAYING.

In the parlors OF the Parkvne Congregational
Church Eiphteenth-st. and Ocean Parkway Brook-
lvn a social was held last evening. in which a
ur,oua innovation was introduced II consisted o.;
siretne and playing by the Chinese Mission Bano
~ 7hH Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal church.
Another feature Of the programme was singing py
q roaIe quartet and several recitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
prUNrOV OF OF n. ALUMNI.

There Will be a reunion OF alumni and other foF'l
mer students OF the University OF Michigan al tns
81 Denis Hotel at $50 p. m. on Friday NAY ~
An incomplete list has the names OF some one nuns
dred and fifty alumni living IN New org arc 800 "a
Sctnity Those who intend 10 be present are askeo
to send notice TO A p kerley No, 20 Sousy mSei
The nrice OF dinner tickets IL 81 PRESIDENT Anse.s
and Professor Vaughan. or the medlcai oep~fs>
ment will be among the speakers at the dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
TO INQUIRE INTO READING DIsAsTgR
INQUEST MAY NOT BEGIN FOR week.-mrs.
LEADING SIGNALS

LEADING SIGNALS.
Reading Penn, May l5.-Coroner Rotherrnsl WENT
to Philadelphia to-day TO subpoena witnesses 10
testify at the Investigation into the cause OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway wreck at Exeter.
He will call Henry Orrel. engineer OF the second
section OF the train and others. II Is rumored
that the hearing Of evidence may not take place
for a week. although the Coroner had practically
fixed upon next Wednesday.
II now appears that the orders given to the
towerman below Reading by the train dispatcher
were to turn the red light against the second Sec
ton Of the wrecked train. run by Orrel, and when,
he came in sight TO give him the green lght Inis'
order IL is said was literally obeyed by Towermsnl
Geiger and seeing the green signal, OrreH passed
on with caution. running slow. but, seeing white
signal displayed at the tower about mile north
OF Exeter. he at a high speed thinking that
all was right Inasmuch as Orrell saw no green
minute rule was being observed and that the nrse'
section had passed there I'VE minutes before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16

at the back IS
arranged In un-
derlying pleats,
the g d g es OF
which meet over
the placket In
centre back. The
fu,ness may be
arranged in gath
ers. II so pre-
ferred. without
In any way de-
tracing from the
style OF the skirt.
The correct flare
is given at the
foot. where Il
measures a trihe
over three yards
in the medium
size. For sum
mer skirts OF
pique. lin e n.
crash. duck and
other fancy cot
ton fabrics the
mode is very de-
sira b lie, an q
serge, cheviot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
DR. ANDREWS TO STAY IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. May i5-Dr L. Benjamin Andrews. SUE
perintendent OF the Chicago schools VIII remain IN
Chicago He sent a letter yesterday to GOVERNOR
Thomas Of Colorado declining the presidency
The state Agricultural College OF Colorado ~
Or Andrews said that the state OF MS VIZ
health had much do with his refusal OF mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
uEuoRIAL CHAPEL FOR STANFORD.

$4,000 memorial chapel II 10 be added 10 the
Leland Stanford University. II Is expected that
II will be one OF the finest religious edhces In Call-
forna II will be erected by Mrs. Stanford In mem
nrY OF her husband. the late Senator STAMFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

A hook entitled Times Fairy Tales has come
from Miss A. NJ NJ. Carter: five address noVn'
from "A Friend" silk pieces from MISS - 80, y
roonograms from Miss Josephine Gorham anu "a ID
+ & box of lilies Of the valley, pansies 80
violets from Mrs. NJ Clary and reading g gb,een
rom sue T Wehr. j. r. and Mrs. Peck f.lE.
fresh eggs were sent by Master Willie Merritt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
SWEET PEAS.

SWEET PEAS.
Little blossoms dancing gayIy'
pink and white and blue. .,,s
Nodding. reckoning. swinging, swayins'
Every one loves you.
Surely under every bonnet
Is a little face. ,1
Smiling dimpling. glancing. beamins'
Never was such grace. ,
Sweet peas best OF all.
Light and airy as a fairy
Just above the wall. o-rrrrAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
MISS YANDELLS WORK.

The bust Of Mrs. Emma Willard. made TOT the
Emma Willard Association by Miss Enid Yandell
scu1ptor is now on exhibition IN Tifany's window.
where II is attracting much attention and favor
able comment. II stands on a granite oase' pear
ing the inscription in gilt lettering:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
The pioneer in higher education for
women, MDCCCXIX.
Emma Willard.
Fama Semper Vivat.

The nosa NJ head and shoulders. the drapng Of
The erhroidered kerchief about the neck. the
soft waves of hair and the folds Of the cap are
ali favorablv noted by women who stop ana look,
urbfe those who remember Mrs. Willard unite IN
saving that Miss Yandell has most haPpiy caught
her very expression OF bengnant noDHlty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16

MAIDS fouards India tafreta or other silks Will
deveIon satisfactorily. Insertion, frills, ruchings
~ other trimmings may be applied. according 10
individual taste. ~, .. -
nil rao,,ire three Yards OF material fortyfour
inches wide The pattern. No. 1856 Is cut In sizes
Tor misses twelve fourteen and sixteen years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN
A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES FlN L
GoRED SKIRT. NO. 1856 FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS.

Gray whipcord made this graceful skirt "nich
is plainly completed without trimming OF any KIND
Five cores are comprised in it's stylish shaping, the
fronts and sides fitting smoothly, while the rulhess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16

The cast Is enthusiastic over the costumes and
declares that 10 dramatic event since Charlotte
Cushman played Romeo has been interesting
The completed roll OF the officers OF the League
stands a follows:
President Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer; first vice-pres-
Mrs Alice Maddox: third vice-president. Jennie
June Croly: fourth vice president Miss Maude
Banks: fifth yice-president Mrs Barney Williams
sixth vice-presdent. Mrs Jessie Bartlett Davis;
seventh vice president. Miss Julia Arthur eighth
yice-president. Mrs. Kate ClaXton Stevenson
ninth yice-president. Mrs. Esther Herman, and
tenth vice president, Nine. Janauschek. Chair
man Of the Executive Committee. Mrs. l.. L. Fer
nandez managers. Mrs Emma Sheridan Fly
Mrs Fred Faubel Mrs. Sol Smith Mrs. Robert
Mantel and Mrs. Belle Gray Taylor, corresponding
secretary Miss Mary T. Stone; recording secre-
tary Mrs NJ H. Bancker associate recording sec
rotary Miss Loduski Young; treasurer, Mrs Az
mes Arden: auditor. Mrs. Kate Oesterle Stewart
The chairrnen OF the standing committees are as
follows: Ways and Means, Mrs. @. B. Wallis;
TIbrsrv Miss Alice Brown; Art Mrs +. p
Hoover: Music Miss Fannie NJ. Spencer; Ward
robe Miss Elena Maris; Languages, Nine tio-
puet: Fencing. Miss Leonie Stamm; Dancing MIS-
Charles j. II. Child; Physical Culture Miss Eelma
Evanston: Sewing, Miss Myra Brooks House,
NJ Iohn Herne Reception. Mrs. Frederick q.
Ross. Refreshments, Mrs. Hattie Skies. and Sup
mites Mrs A T. Harnes.
One Of the most notable additions to the new
List ~ officers il Kate Claxton. who for so many
Years has been familiar 10 paygoers In the role Of
louise in THE Two Orphans II Is her initiation
80 club Iffe and the members OF the League are
celebrating themselves accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
NJ RIBynEZ |
! )Un5tlN1DocIEFYl

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness sho~n'
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass n on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let n wipe ano'hsr's tears
TIL IN heaven the deed appears-
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16

The wedding OF Miss Miriam Haskell 70 G. NJ
Pollock will be celebrated on Thursday evening,
June l. at the home OF the brides mother, Mrs.
Samuel Kaskel, No. 1.l29 Lexington-ave.