davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
PRINCESS KATULANI DYING.
FORMER HEIR APPARENT TO THRONE OF
HAWAII NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE.

FORMER HEIR APPARENT TO THRONE OF
HAWAII NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE.
Honolulu March : via San Francisco March s.
Princess Kalulani Is on her deathbed. and although
she is still alive as the steamer Alameda sails Tor
San Francisco she cannot survive another twenty
four hours Rheumatism Of the heart is the cause
Of her Illness. -Four physicians have been attend
ing her all day, and they agree that the young
woman will die within a day. one doctor expecting
her 70 pass away any moment II has been
known FOR some weeks that Princess Kaulana
was ill., but It was not expected that her ailment
would take serious turn. To-day rheumatism az
fected her heart and there Is hope for ner
recovery.
Several weeks ago Princess Kaulani went 10 one
% the islands against the advice Of her physicians
While absent from this city she was taken ILL., and
was brought back In poor condition. she mas
since been confined TO her home two physicians
being constantly IN attendance. To-day TWO add-
tioral medical men were called In for consultation
Princess Kaiulani Is the daughter OF the late
Princess Llkelike A. S. Cleghorn, a Scotchman. Is
her father. He is living in Honolulu She
was born October 16, 1873. After the death or
Kalakaua when Luokalani assembled the throne
Princess Kaiuani declared heir apparent 10 the
throne Of Hawaii This March 9. 1891 The
Princess was then I'm England pursuing ner studies
In the events that have occurred here In the last
SIX years the fact that she being educated In
England worked against her chances Of ever be-
coming Queen The American element here was
always afraid that she would lean toward British
interests as against American.
Since the Princess has been in Honolulu. she has
received consderate treatment from the Govern
nnent in power When she took the oath OF ale
glance to the Republic OF Hawaii she received a
liberal pension and the last Legislature renewed
the allowance Some weeks ago a paper was circu-
lated among the business men praying the United
states Congress 10 make provision for the
Young woman The paper is now in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
Selected by s. NJ p.

Presdent-GenersI OF the 7. s. s: come 70 you
for help and announcement IN a little plan which
is dear my heart Early this winter a school
house was built about mile from us. and there
are SIX families scattered up and down the valley
there besides others near b. in the hills who could
not give their children any schooling on account Of
the distance from Che.an The minister from
Chelau gets up here once month TO preach IN the
schoolhouse. and he has organized q sabbath
school and every one IS delighted 20 BE- able 10 90
10 church once more. They are all poor as far as
money Is concerned. and II Will be all they can DO
get the lesson papers and few Httle sunday
school uaDers Tor The children. thought how
nice n would be II 7 could with the help Of some
OF the Sunshine members. start ii little Sunday
school library.
II amy ONE ~ your members has A book suitable
for that purpose which could spare II would be
greatly appreciated. have not one book 70 begin
with. FOR. although have had several good books
sent me they were passed on" long ago. Moth
ing can be sent Us except ny mail All members Of
our r. :. S. branch attend the Sabbath-school
You're truly. ANNIE L. MAILER.
Chean. Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
a CAT TALE-BY THE CAT.
Chapter ".

When was about thirteen years old an event
occurred which took my flesh down G At-4e- On"
little while and took. j suppose, no Aote OF ulne.
The men .n the store evidently thought ! was IN
sde. for they locked the store cooI aho az Went
home When ] returned. j sat pauenty waiting
10 be let ir, but no one came. started thcn 70
wax in my masters footsteps. bur lost track OF
them, and strs-ge sights OF mon ana dOgs Llehl-
ened ne II began 20 grow cold ana sought
shelter as best } could. under a shed Ny. how
cold 4 Wa ] didn't know what It 10 sleep
on, o. doors. and how lonGed for my good home
Wbeo morning came DID not know what 20
DO. our % wander little and hide when any one
came near me seemed 70 DE the only tning could
DO began 70 grow very tlred and hungry. but
eat and % was not what J was IN the habit Of
having 4 longed Cor my gooa juicy beef. cut in
+ wonder II any one can know the trials and
hardshps ! endured. on, the misery o. r. az! At
nights and some rainy days, happened one morn
.g 70 wander out INTO the street w mere 10 20 or
.ding ny beloved nome again had grown a
kite AFRAID Of people because they We're not al
lsys kind was unid on account OF dogs for /
ad grown 80 large ana fat my weight Was SIX
aer or seventeen pounds that ! could not climb
uee scale d fence 50 ! was Obliged 10 Oe
Vel THIS morning happened TO soe woman
WHO looked kindly al me ana sald 70 ne. 4 be-
lsvs this is Tommy Tucker Tommy Is IL YOU
! was 50 glad 10 hear ny name that edged " TO
her anc mewod She looked on ny collar. and there,
sure enough. was my name. Tommy tucker. a
BOY told her ne had seen me the day before. but
id not look my collar. She said: Why. Tommy.
you don't know how badly they feel. 90 think you
are lost They have advertised in he papers for
YOU, and how glad they VIII be- 20 Sc you again,
mink will carry YOU right home ] Was as Flad
a a cat could Dee, and though was pretty heavy
ssat earred me IN hor arms. did all coNq ~
Keeping still % make the burden isht for me half
ME- We had 90 30 But when We came 10 the cor
.si o. Cnurca and Trum oul streets coula Sc NE
siors and my familiar places ! could NOT atay IN
hsr arms longer but got down and trOtted at her
s.ie I'll We reached the store
,.AAnd Then os such p meeting, ] wonder who was
ms hsppies- and most deliehted-those who lost
ne OF the lost one2 The story was all to.d over,
10 pette0 and caressed. and my preScrVef kinQly
"Snzsa over and over again.
Trn he nnfInI.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

DoNALD.s STORY.

The mo@tee fun you've ever seen
Is iumpiu rour tho great big screen.
An tendlr' scare. an sayir' boo
Al Rob an RO.ly poeNu froc.
An non they jump Ike anythln,
An SHAKE r. sQneais LOUD ms they kin:
An nen We does 81 all aein.
Gertrude m mo We scares the BOYS.
To-day we made the mOstes noise.
oar mamma fought she'd look n see
What fearful rack at could ne,
An'-whnt YOU think2-she coined n seen
rs All a-ul.ylr' wi' her screen.
An seen us scare. Gertrude n me-
When she comer Out from back % me
w us les sull,cept Bob SCI. Gee"
We felt s. foolish. cuz We seen
'At mamma didn't Ike her screen
An hauled aroun' n mebbe tore
GuceS We won't play that game no more
Tfs lots Of FUN. bat n don't pay
ITO treat our mnmmas screen that way,
An neu sir Cflll a han day
Robert hs saws W. got too eavt
AM Row. ard says we'd better play
some game wigout no fancy STUN
Ies' riav wiz furn'chur ats tough;
An Gertrude says the hestes plan
H. ulav We're all "a grOwed-up man.
-" D" Marie Nelson Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
OPENING or THE PEOPLES CLUB.

The Peoples Club has taken permanent quar-
ters in the Metropolitan Savings Bank Building AZ
No ! Third-ave. al Seyenth-st.. just opposite
Cooper Union. The clubrooms consist Of a large
hall seating from FIVE hundred to ak hundred per
sons. and several ante-rooms. The rooms are be-
ing thoroughly rearranged, and will he ready for
occupancy tonight. when the club will Mold ito
first meeting in It's home
The publishers OF the city and other friends OF
inc clun are sending books 10 strengthen the H.
brary. which already numbers some three hundred
volumes. large number Of the leading magazines
have been furnished gratis for the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

new the ordinary shirt-S ast yoke being Oplectloh
able on many for the reason that II cuts on me
l.rgth The leather belt Is fastened with the use
ful covered harness buckle. ,,
The full fronts closed In centre through
hov Deat II medium width. At the neck ana
shoulder edges arr groups OF three forVard-urnlns
he ION 10 hold them IN place The back Is laid
I'm three MISUNDERSTANDING pleats az each SIDE OF
carfre that taper from shoulders 70 waist. Whero
tbev Ian closely The stylish shirtsleeves are
gathered top and bottom being provided WIN WIN
sfraight ink cuffs and OverlaDs that nnlsh me
openings al back Of sleeves. Waists TN this style
may be made Of silk fine woollen, linen or cot ION
- hrics an almost unlimited choice for this pur-
nose nov being shown I'm texture, design and
cOlOrinF - H.. -,,o
To make this waist for woman Or medium size
", reo,,ire three and one-fOurh yards Of material
fhirtv inches wide The pattern. No. 1oZ5 Is cut
IN sizes for n b, "a. &c. 81. - ana 4 lhch dust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
OVER MILLION BOOKS CIRCULATED.
popr1 AR1rY OF THE NETWORK FREE LIBRARY
LAST YEAR


The nineteenth annual report Of the NewYork
Free Circulating Library which has Just been Is
sued shows noteworthy increase in the work Of
that institution Ten libraries now operated in
various parts Of the city besides travelling IL
brarv DEPARTMENT for the distribution OF books
through schools clubs. etc. and the combined cir
culation FOR the year amounts TO l24l o42 passing
the million mark for the first time. Only three
Other libraries in the country circulate much as
one million voumes-the Free Library OF Philadel-
phia and the Chicago and Boston public libraries
In the year a new branch library has been opened
IN East Thirty-fourth-st. The Bloomingdae
branch i'm West one hundredth-st has removed 10
the fine new building that has been built for IT'S
use and the Muhlenberg branch has new site in
West Twenty third-st The open shelf. or free-ac-
cess. system has been extended 70 nearly all the
branches.
The able showing the percentage distribution Of
reading among the various classes OF books ind-
Gates a further improvement in the character OF
the circulation over last year The OF juvenile
fiction has fallen from rs TO 26 per cent and adult
fiction from 80 70 S5 while history has risen from
4 10 per cent arts from 10 3. and foreign works
from TO 3; IS 59 books were given out Sundays
and 275l23 persons made use OF the reading-rooms
consulting there 1921 volumes. besides magazines
and papers There are now in the library l35. 262
volumes a net increase Of last year OF s22,252
The largest English circulation In any one branch
NA.lo6. AZ the George Bruce, IN forty-seconu-
ST. but the Yorkville is a close second. with la.24
At the Ottendorfer branch. besides lo4 467 English
books a. 2sS German books given out. making
the total 1870 the largest for a separate branch
The largest months circulation at single branch
was in October. when the Yorkyille branch issued
NIB books
Perhaps the most interesting statistics are those
relating to the travelling library department. which
circulated 81 $50 volumes through IFS schools clubs.
missions. etc. including ~ public schools. vaca-
sf,- ind nj ~
grounds and % engine and hook and ladder com
panies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

..rrsurping Governor Leslrr. Hero. Tyrant and
No-,vr" was the subject of the historical lecture
e1yeu last evening bs John Van Schaick jr. AT the
Church Of me Divine Paternity. a large audience
greeted tine lecturer and an animated discussion
followed his address.
..Tne Genus Dominic the subject when r
a,.ersr, al fbo Franklin Avenue Presbyterian
CnurcE BROOKLYN This brought 10 hnppy close
md tirueK talks on social. patriotic, literary ana
humorous topics which ms been running through
the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
TWINS SEVENTY-sETEH YEARS OLD.

II the adage that "a man Is as Ola d nc 'ooN9
IS true Thomas F Hbbard. OF no SE PulasKi-sI'
prookln could easily take fifteen years of his sew
entv-seven when telling his A. least mat was
the estimate of the members OF the Sunshine star
when ne called at the T. S 5 office yesterday MI.
Hihbard and his brother both Sunshine m, nue.
Young IN heart and looks. and both we're seNen1y-
seven years old Yesterday, for they are wits.
They had intended paying SUNSHINE can al Ia oa
vas able TO get here the other being detained IN
Albany. Mr Hibbard brought a bundle OF sun
shine" with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
contributions

SIX comics Of "sonnets Of the Bahamas came
Yesterday from the author the Rev. q. ). II
Northcroft Of Marsh Harbor Bahamas three
floral scrapbooks. Miss ;. NJ 5. Carter. seventeen
bound books from J. Y Cuyer OF Brooklyn In
memory OF Kate Grey Mage; reading matter for
the soldiers. without the name OF sender; Two
pretty book-rnarkers from Miss Adeline Van
Vlack of This city. and eleven handsomely bound
hooks from Mrs John c. Gray OF Albany y. \.
seven bags came from Thankful" pretty pin
cushion from Mrs NJ. A. WhlDeck, OF Client. y;
Y a bows Jacket from Mrs Austin LudlaIn, OF
Rrooklyn and twenty neat address books from "A
Bright Ray Of Sunlight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

latest designs is
here represented
IN Delft blue and
white T re n c 3
percale, a mate
rial that Is shown
in all the richest
new colOrin gs
T Q distinctive
featur s are
found in Z r 2
groups OF tucks
and pleats In
front and back.
and IN the shap-
ing Of the yoke
that follows the
shoulder-line, ex
tended back and
meet at the neck
IN centre This
gives a slender.
long wasted ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

In fifteen minutes with only cake Of Ivory Soap and water
you make better cleansing paste than you buy
Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from clothing and will clean
carpets rugs kid gloves slippers patent enamel russell leather and
Shoes leather BELTS painted woodwork and furniture The
special value Of Ivory Soap this form arises from the fact that
used with damp sponge cloth cleanse articles
washed because they will not stand the free appa-
ton of water.
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
ups HINT IS cHOSFN.

Mrs Mary n Hunt. Of this city. well known for
nor labors In connection with temperancr "dNcauon
IN tte public schools has just been appointed By
the National Council OF Women as one ~ the
speakers ~ the qu-ntennial OF the lniernatonhI
c,,cu which Is 10 convene So London The last
NJ I'm lime Of this year. IL Is expected that a
Ier1@ and Distinguished representation OF women
-" + t IN affordauco from America and that the
o,re sion will be- a notable one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

On Wednesday afternoon the Ladies missionary
Society of the Reformed Church. Mount Vernon
mad lis annual meeting. when the reports wer"
r,ad and showed o prosperous condition ~ all itS
,.-,rcbee In the evening the annual NEE ing of
~ oiurcr was nsid officers were elected and
fbe women gave a socithle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
rN5oyr r7cBJNGs OS FUNGL

Mrs NJ T. Cooper. Of Walthain. Mass Is de-
lighting many people with her unique CORRECTION
Of etchines on fungi which have already Deeh de-
ecrfbed and illustrated in The tribune. 'h M""u"S
evening she talked before the My'"'oE'cH o''''''
4, ,,-,+ st,tv-egbth-st and received quite on ova-
ION Her BEAUTIFUL specimens were tNhhlled ana
tbr botanical az well as the MLsuc l'ai q'es
troughf out ia the lecture were greatly ENJOY CO "
the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
NOVEL AErERNOON TEAS.

On. OF The fashions in afternoon teas az present
,eouirAs that the guests wear upon their arms a
badge which is 10 Indicate the title Of some book
For instance a half-burnt match can be sewed
upon the sleeve which will mean The Light Tnat
Failed" or q shaving can be worn lhdl-dlnb =
list ~ books the titles viii offer many good sus-
gestions that can be followed with but small OUT
lay OF labor. -, . 49,.
Or course a prize IS given TO the guest VINO
guesses the greatest number or titles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
COMFORT

Oh. heart distressed.
Bowed down, oppressed,
Fear not God s help Will come too late!
The treasures at Ills command
Are full and rich; great armies stand
To DO His word; He cen create
A paradise from desert land;
The chatting force OF wind and sea
He can subdue to His derrra;r
AL earfh's deep-hid reso,Uce and might
Lie IN His grasp 10 drown or smite.
This royal and majestic power
Can. a. His will-iu one brief hour
BE summoned forth 70 help and bless
One trembling soul IN heaviness.
one OF His own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
SUCCESS

IT'S not alone through toll and strength Of soul
That Nfe's success is always 70 be won
dor see how many fall 70 reach the goa,
iDueb.
But there must be the sift Alright 10 choose
The path which nature for each life ordans,
Flse may tie giant through msguidance lose
That which the weaker fellow mortal gains.
-fCIifford Howard.
Selected ny Z NJ c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
GOOD CHEER

Let the weakest. Jet the humblest reineHoel
that I'm his daily course he can, II ne WILL S"eN
around him almost heaven Kindly words. sym
pathizing attentions watchfulness against wound
Inc mems .ensitv-ness- very little. out
thcv arc priceless IN their value. Are they n0t al
most the STAPLE OF daily happiness! FROM
hour - hour from moment 70 moment. we are
support ed blessed by small kindnesses. II. W.
Robertson.
Selected by Mrs w NJ L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

m. recantion lasted from 3 until O'CLOCK, and
Mrs Starr is 10 he congra tula ed on the great sue
cess OF this first meeting OF the Ne"-Jers'9 lH''''
bers OF The Tribune Sunshine Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

Miss Laura A Hayes. president Of the Dover ~. H
r 6 Branch. desires. through the column. to
thank Mrs. Charles Tracy. OF Client. y. Y. for
sending the mpete numbers Of The Ladies
Home Journal FOR lsG and 1895 FOR the Of her
branch members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

Oscar " Underwood. Ala
David H. smith. Ky.
SENATE.
George = Iloar Mass.
Orville n. TIatt Conn,
. Cushmau X. Davis MINI
! Clarence J.. CLARK. Wyo.
/ John NJ ThUrstun. Neh.
John g.. Spooncr. Wis.
James T. George. Miss.
/ Henry N Teller. Col.
[ William Lindsay. Ky.
I John ". Daniel. Va.
J George Gray Del
/ Horace Chiffon. Tex.
Augustus .. Bacon. Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
Selected by N. c. Edison

Miss n A-mon stoy desires 70 publicly express
- -r.tif,id. 20 Mr. a. G. Robinson. Danbury.
-, c,. +b. yVonarfs Pages. also for two sub
sC~infions for magazine She Is grateful FOR the
SUNSHINE letters sent 20 h'i.
Mrs A " Hutchlus Of 80. sGp4 Howard-st.
san Francisco CAL au invalid r member.
says her Do. woulI De- ch.crod bog letters from The
msmbers of the society. VIII not some one re-
suond 10 this wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
4 =, Gl.LDP-15
~ (DRNER.
CDS!
TOMMY TUCKER.

Tommy Tucker, cat. the property Of Mrs. Jonn
D Ticker. of Hartford. Conn. continues the story
Of lis tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
REQUESTS.

REQUESTS.
VIII some member who has pattern ~ the linen
ravelinc-oag for toilet articles please pass II on
Mrs. Thomas r. Mclean. COnant. Fla?
Mrs E NJ Williams second floor No. 6N Kress-
Ter Court, Scranton. Penn. will he glad to receive
any kind Of unfinished work and embroidery silks
pretty pictures 10 hang in her room.
Mrs Hergesheimers members IN Germantown,
Penn. have al sent In beautiful gifts as their
initiation fees. and scarcely day passes nut some
remembrance comes from her branch.
II the T. s. s. member who made q request for
copy OF My Brothers keeper has not yet OBJ
tanned 1t. SIZE viii please write 10 Mrs Il S Golfer
AnsOnia Conn. who has a copy 70 pass on
Mrs D. Jayne. % Falconer. y. Y. would be GLAD
receive materials for making quilts or light COM
fortables 10 be given away 10 the needy Mrs
Jayne is willing 90 do this as her Sunshine "ork
for the coming sumner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
PLEA FROM THE DAUGHTERS.
IT is ON BEHALF OF THE BILL FOR
THE PROTECTION OF THE
AMERICAN FLAG.
MRS KEMPsTRR GIVES SEVERAL INsTANCEs
WHERE TIE NATIONAL BANNER WAS
ANToNLY INsrLTET

"A plea" from the Daughters OF the American
Revolution has just been sent out by Frances
Saunders Kempster the chairman Of the Flag
Committee II is behalf OF the bill for the pro
lection Of the American hag and contains list or
the names Of the members Of the Judiciary Com
mittee to be written TO on the subject. The names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
GIN OP PHILLIPS BROOKS.


The little sharp vexations
And the br1ars that catch and fret.
Why not take all 20 he Helper
Who has never failed us YETI
Tel HIN about the heartache,
And tell him the iongings. TOO;
Tel Him the bafted purpose
When we scarce know what 20 do
Then leaving ali our weakness
With the One diviney strong.
Forget that bore The burden.
And carry away the song.
Phillips Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
i TTssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN's
SHIRT WAIST. 40. 1872. FOR COU-
P0N AND 70 CENTS

woman cannot possibly have TOO many shir'
waists and so variety IN style Of shaping as
wou DC material is always acceptable one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

living loving Chrlstian-true Of tongue honest
of heart pure OF conduct and yet lovaole in daily
nfe-s the most ananswerable argument for Chris
tianity-(T l. Cuyler.
Selected nv NJ :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

An important social happening tonight VIII Do
the entertainment TO be given by the one Hundred
Club AZ the Constable Studio. I'm East Sixteenth-st-
The guests will appear I'm he costumes or the
Philippines Porto Rico Cuba and Hawaii. and
there will be dances OF those countries given by
amateurs II is called "an annexation party The
guests will be received by Mrs. Douglas Roosevelt,
ir Mrs Arthur Terry. Miss Anna Constable and
Mrs Hilborne Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

The evening musical party arranged by Mr. and
Mrs Abram e Hewitt and the Misses Hewitt will
take place at their home No Lexington-ave.. on
Tuesday evening. April 4 II will be fantastic
marty and most OF the guests VIII appear In cos
fumes 20 represent musical instruments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

Mr. and Mrs John J. White. jr have cards out
for evening party Friday. March II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Il Mackay will give
theatre and supper party Tuesday evening next
March a. in honor OF Miss Virginia Fair and heI
nance William X. Vanderbilt jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-09

The engagement is announced Of Miss Florence
Emo daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John c. Emo, 70
William Leon Graves.