davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
WELLESLEY'S NEW PRESIDENT.
THE INAUGURATION OF MISS CAROLINE
HAZARD-MANY COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
TAKE PART ~ THE EXERCISES


wellesley Mass. oct (spcciaD The inaugu-
ration Of Miss Caroline Hazard president OF
Wellesley College took place AZ II o'clock this
morning in the HoughtOn Memorial Chapel Among
the official representatives of other colleges present
were the following Harvard President Eliot ana
Professor George H. Palmer Vac President Had
Icy and Professor Albert Cook. University Of Penn
sylvauia. J. G.. Rosengarten and Professor William
Lamberton. Brown. President Faunce and Professor
Benjamin T. Clarke. Dartmouth. Professor Charles
r Richardson. Williams. President Franklin carter;
Colby University. President Butter Amherst Pres
ident Harris McGui University Principal william
Peterson: Wesleyan Professor q c. Van Benschot-
ten. Tufts. Professor Edwin A. start. fassar.
President Taylor Bates. Professor Thomas
Langell: Massachusetts Institute 81 Technology. DR.
Harry " Tayler. Cornell. Professor T. +. crane;
Boston University Dean Borden = Bovine: Smith
College President seelye Johns Hopkins President
Daniel G. Gilman. Radcliffe. President Aeas'z and
Dean Agnes Irwin. hryn MaNT tftsmehii. %
Carey Thomas. Clark rniversity. Professors r. r.
Sanford and \ q. Webster. Barnard. Dean Put
nam. Pembroke HAL Brown University, Dean
Louis + snow. Mount Hoiloke. President Mead:
Colorado College. President Siocum.
Prayer WAS offered los Alfred = iloV'y wee -presi-
dent ~ the trustees. Then Mrs purant the sur
o. the college charter ana th" keys oi the ihfary
College Hall and ihe Houghton Memorial 'nhpel
Miss Hazard followed her acceptance 81 these IN
sigma with a short address -,
President Eliot ~ Harvard then spoke Of tho
aspects Of the higher education for woman ana the
prosp,cfs tor wellesley President Angel followed
hilA with 4 graceful tribute to the power OF
Wellesley AS an educational factor Horace r.
Scudier WAS toastmastcr $50 me luncheon Enicn
dent NJ Carey Thomas 81 Rryn M1wr. President
Hadl.y OF Yale the Rev Hurst follower,
co. |rE'aui President ~iocum ~ t"ntado '9lieke,
President carter Of Williams and Professor George
II. Palmer. ~ Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

NETWORK AND NEW-JERSEY HOLDING
THEIR ANNUAL MEETINGS.

WHITE RnnoNsRs DISCUSS SOCIAL THEMES
DELEGATES To 1919 APPOINTED FOR THE
SEATTLE GATHERING.
Tn. fwenty-sixth annual conventions OF the Wom-
an Christian Temperance unions Of New-York
and New-Jcrsey began yesterday. In Binshamton
tte white r.llon,rs meet in the Centenary Meth
ols, church, and i'm Atlantic City they assemble in
s. Pants Methodist Church.
Mrs Ella a. Eoolo. president Of the Women :
Christian Temperance Union Of New-York called
the convention i'm Btnehamton 90 order yesterday
morning \ memorial service. conducted by Mrs.
r. D. Bi-sell was feature az the afternoon meet
hs AZ the evening service an address Of welcome
or behalf Of the Broome CoIaty unions was de-
n,erel by Mrs Emma Brmmor. and Of Bingham
ton unions by Mrs Eta Houk. and the annual adj
dress by the president. Mrs. Ella A. Booe.
Mr.. Francis W Graham win read report OF
so~en's temperance work at $50 o'clock this
morning There will be- tn minute reports on
"H.alth AVID Physical Culture hy DR.. Anna L.
Iaucworthy. ol "Non-AiCohohc Medication" by
Mrs NJ VI Allen. on "Scenuic Temperance In
s,raot.on" ty Mrs Emma +. Pcttengin, on Sab
l.,. school Work." 10y Ms. Aba j. Randall-Hccrs;
on TEMPERANCE Literature" hy Miss Julia COT
man. and on "Prohniuon Literature" ly Mrs.
Anna q. BALDWIN.
This afternoon there viii he au address on "A
Course - Hcalrg.' hy Mrs. Della y. Iiughson. Of
I.,uu.a. v,e-pr,sidcnt of the Western Federation
Of Womln'- Clubs. The Young Women's Branch
wI conduct the meeting this evening. and the sec
re.ry Mrs g. b. S,herry Will preside. Miss
Relic K,,r..y. Of Mississippi Will speak
THE annual election of officers VIII occur to-mor-
row morning In the afternoon there will be re-
ports ~ TIE fol Iyinp departments by their super
inienlenis. Evans. listc. Mrs. Mary J. Weaver
report Of prison EVANGELIST Mrs Mary j. Weaver;
Systematic Giving. Mss My VI Past. Railroad
Work. Mrs Mary @. Bishop. Urfermented Sacra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
NAY REFUSE THE PETITION.

NEWARK AND OTHER PLACES WANT TO EMPTY
SEWER INTO TIE ARTHUR KILL.
The petition Of Newark and adjonins places for
the proposed joint tldewatcr outlet sewer 10 empty
into the Arthur XIII has been fled with th" New
Jersey State Sewerage Commission. The petition
Will Dee seriously considered before the permit Is
granted. IL may De refused. as Congress has made
nm appropriation for deepening Tie channel OF
Newark ra. and the Arthur XIII, and the Govern
ment engineers have declared thai they VIII not
allow The money 10 be- expended II the city OF
Newark and uoighhoring towns are allowed ~ pour
fhNlr snMnEe into thc NIlls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
MlRpLEn 1T IINIL1ND.

Vircland oct. 3 CSpecaD.-Mlss Gertrude Lillian
Whiting daughter OF Mrs Burweli Whiting. - 80
qol Landls-avc. Ninelaul and Frederick Elwel
Gardner of Bloomfield We're married ~ o'clock
,hts afternoon by the Rev. Or smith The bride
,r-re white corded silk and carried white roses.
~ Teruio Martin Of East orange, was brides
80 Harry Whiting. q brother Of the bride. was
nc, man The couple Will 1--we IN Bloomfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
FRIEND OF WOMEN STUDENTS.

Mrs c. W. Atkinson. Of West Virginia. writes 20
The Tribune giving her reasons for Offering a gold
prize Of So for the best an around woman student
in the West Virginia University
II was led 20 make this offer" she says be
cause my husband for the last two years has
offered a similar prize 10 the best all around
student Of the uni ferslty. But because he prldes
himself on athletics ne requires competition I'm
that line Of work slso. WI len necessarily bars the
women students. !. il for this reason that / have
confined my Offer 20 women only me prize will be
aWnrdol meNl Inno..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

Justice Of The Peace James ". Clarke. or no.
bolt,n. Yesterday received letter from Miss Annie
sherman of 30 lB Vest SiNty-second-st' New
York asking him to send Der the address OF her
husband 10 whom she was married by '.arke AZ
the latt.r's home at o'clock Saturday morning.
Miss sherman said in Der letter that Hhe h"' i''
tb. man only t,yic, before She became his wife
Ha had escorted her 90 her home on saturday
morning and then disappeared. she said That ms
name was Thomas Frltchgerail hut ON looking up
the records Clarke learned that the bridegroom had
described himself as Thomas y. Fitzgerald, OF NO
M Amsterdam-ave New-lofk dee AT once to'-
vardod the unhappy wife the name and address
~ b.r husband Justice Clarke dil not get his
marriage fee I'm full and ar the suggestion OF fltz-
gerald withheld the marriage certificate rom ne
,oi,nla lola him prior 90 the ceremony that they
,i.'iad the Palisades t0 see th" great naka. pa
rad, and made No their mind % got married BEFORE
reflirnine home Clarke wrote 10 the young woman
tlat sh, could have hrr certificate by calling Tor u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
suopS nay aE BiIT 1T NEW-hAR6hT

pa,ndcd. oct, CspeciaD-It Is stated i mere No.
.,'., ,be reason why the Iehigh valley Kan
road company bought the Maon van '"' ,", ,,"6
:. 49, Nt.rlot some time ago was 10 ts' IT,, Az
New MAJ Nr,atr hons II is planned 90 4uaHHon
iRe repair shops at Fast s ap6ps fo be- 6a At
40 al, farket which is conyenleri TO oo oyr
,s,ons Of the roed The h"V mi proyide ample
hundr,,u e,bs buildings and sidlnEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
TNcOEPOR1TION T1NEN.


urrrNNs FOR the FISCAL War SLOW \ HNND-
SOME INCREASE.
Albany. OCT (speciaD.-The officials Of the state
~ Ney-Jersey have been expressing gratiica'l0"
over the large increase in the receipts OF ha' STATE
the present year from ITS tex upon the incorpora-
ton Of corporations
The STAT. Of New-York has also been prosperous
I'm this respect state Treasurer Jaeckel to-day
stated that for the fiscal year ending september
20 his receipts from the tax on the organization
Of corporations amounted TO S7is6' g. Last year
the receipts were 333iSi27l. This year. therefore,
the increase In the States income from me or
,.,r,,.,i,, fax amounted to sl3q o. In 1897 the
a.grrgate was only 1852 ts5 g. The increase in the
states receipts. therefore, AS compared with 1871
is S2202l 81
The u.W corporations were $50 M number ana
l-u Corporations increased their capital stock Tn
receipts from the corporation tax have also in-
creased uuI,r ContrDIer Morgan's energetic man
n..,..nt II liz CuLnur-iln IuIcIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
MRS. TON THUMBS MEMOIRS.

Tom Thumb 10 living quietly 81 her home. in Md
10 Mass. where she is engaged In preparing
tssk 80 Biography. She Is being assisted IN her
prori,,s PTS. Frances II Howard. Of Boston. q
oistias member u The W0man's Press Asso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

The following contributions were received yester-
day: Poems and pressed flowers from Miss Mar
garet NJ Hyde. orochctcd lace from Sadie r.
Draper Womau's Pages without the name of the
contributor, games. silk patchwork FOR n quilt
finished work and picture cards from Mrs, \
Chamberlain. and six crochot"d table mats from
Miss II. Lml.lry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
mann or c0rrRNORS EIrcyED.

Glen Ridge oct 3 (SpeciaD.-yhe Glen Ridge Coli
Club held IT'S annual meeting last night AID elected
fhc following Board Of Governors; d. IT, Stannisn.
Edward Slayback c. :. Sherman. John W. stew
art y r. Jacobs Kirk Brown, T. B. kenion. I'r
Vs. 4 Proughton and T. g. Bristol I'll, club Aas
leased thirteen acres Of ground. in addition % the
urnu- -. Il now u.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

Oh, sometimes CLANS upon our sight
Through present wrong the eternal right;
And. step by step since time began,
We see the steady gain Of man.
That all Of good the past hath had
Remains 90 make our own time glad,
our common daily life divine.
And every land a Palestine.
Through the harsh noises OF our day.
low. sweet prelude finds rs way.
Through clouds OF doubt and creeds or rear,
\ light is breaking calm and clear.
IIencoforth my heart shall sigh no more
For old,n time and holier shore,
Gods love and blessing then and there,
Are now and here and everywhere
ID. G. Whittier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
CAPTAIN or FRENCH Cruiser ASHORE.

he MAY WAIT TO SEE THE NORTH ATLANTIC
SQUADRON.
Newport News. Va. oct. 3 lSpeclan Captain
Adam OF the French cruiser Troule, went 10 Wash
ington this morning TO pay his respects To- the
French Ambassador and the Embassy STAFF. Ills
ship is due 10 sail Thursday afternoon for Mar
Unique. but 1t is possible that Captain Adam viii
obtain permission 20 hold her here until the ball
and banquet 10 Dee given 40 the Chamberhn Hotel
old Point Comfort. on Thursday night By the COM
merclal bodies az Newport News. Old Point Nor-
folk Portsmouth and Richmond in honor ot me
officers Of the North Atlantic squadron. whch VIII
arrive here at Don Thursday from Ncw- lofk AZ
any rate 10 h. probable that the Iroudc VIII remain
until after the arrival OF The powerful American
sduadrpn in order that the Freucnmen may get
view of the Warships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
IN REc0uE 4 PROFESSOR AT RUTGERS.

Dunelen. oct. (speciaD.-Professor Richard
,-",a e,,rerintendent Of the Public Schools IN
T.l.r has been elected TO the chair Of mathe
mates in Rutgers Cooge ana has dedca = 9e &C.
Cept ne Pr i,,ei BOARD Of Education. Professor
N5 vii succeed Professor seoeTEe2d %ho A %
e. - q graduate Of Rutgers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
IlDy wlRwIcK'S WOVEN FARMERS.

Lady Warwlcks Agricultural Association for
Women VIII hold its first annual meeting on
Thursday october 49, the founder and patron h'r-
.tf presiding. The meeting occurs during Dairy
-;hov. ,,..k and Lady Warwick hopes 20 obtain
ei n,-rs "a, dairy t,ar hers for some IF her gIfl-
, ,rr, al-nciafi1u h. making excellent
,,,.,rr,se and lfl members are now enrolled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

s.hool ~ Mnraguez. Porto Rioo. u charge ot
,n yvofnau.- Board 81 Foreign Missions OF .h7
presby,erian Church VIII open This fall WIN -4'S'
WEBSTER OK Ohio. as teacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
WHERE To 90 TO-DAY.

Nee,i>. % ,a, Rainy bay club oclock Talk by
Ms F--r,n.. jackson Stodlari ON Rainy DAYS In
T.r.rc IIrls
Frs, r.rs..r ftu meeting OF the Photereone Reading
Cui 90 IrY. sl5n. tat the home ~ Mr. Charles T.
~u.rry Papers hv Ms Mary A. Hawey An
rert Scan .ira,.a.' and h, Mrs A. g. Kraetzer on
r, -, ln.e nt me y r'hmea On Europe IN Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

tne qua volumes, which celebrates Its twelfth
birthday. The society Is literary and social one
having limited membership OF thirty-nve. The
course OF study for the coming winter Is on cur
rent happenings in the world of history. literature
commerce. science. art and music.
one ~ The largest clubs IN the State and one OF
the most cnterprisng is the Jersey city Woman's
Club. with membership Of nearly three hundred
Mrs. John j. Scuddcr is president. The new call
endar just issued by this society shows something
Tor nearly every day IN the eight months II the
club year. Each Of the seven different depart
ments has a distinct programme The club book
gives these courses Of work as mapped out by the
various chairmen. and the date for each meeting
as well rs full list OF the members of each
tion. The book also contains at the end Of sub
jects for each course fun list Of the best books
obtainahle such topics and their call numbers IN
the city Library. this being something which the
club workers feel viii bee Of great help TO them in
their study.
The departments include town improvements edu-
cation. philanthropy. literature the home. music
and art
The members arc preparing FOR an annual break
fast. which is 20 Dee held ON Saturday. October a.
This organization holds two social functions dur
Ing the year-one I'm the spring when many out
SIDE guests are invited and its annual breakfast
,ng cary fai nis Endh,5lns If haze tr een
separated dH'ins ne sumner, ana only ihose De,
some wen known women from other cities who are
myiitd az the special spcaKcts
lion, ana ne ciuo color. PINK, are to De used pro
of the society viii be- part Of the days pro-
erammc.
october Will also ind the state Federation q
New-Jcrscy .n session. This meeting Is 20 be- hall
at Atlantic city during tho last week Of the month
and an exceptionally huc programme has been ar
ranged for the two days session
The state Federation president. Mrs Emily T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The marriage OF Miss Mary VI. Breadon. daughter
OF the late William George Breadon. Of this city
70 Herman Mettlfessel jr.. also Of New-fork. took
place at o'clock last evening. At the home Of the
bride. No. 81 West Thirty-seventh-st The Rev
Thomas }. DucAy rector Of St Leo's Roman Cath
Ollie Church. oficiated at the ceremony which was
followed by an Informal reception. The bride
who was given away hy william Sorley, wore
a tulic veil fastened with lilies Of the valley She
carried bouquet of The same flowers Miss May
honor. Carl Mettifessel attended his brother as
best man. There were no usners. AinV N 'r'gg
guests no the ceremony and reception We're Nr ara
Mrs Herman Mettiiesssl parsnts oi 'R,izahefb
Mr. and Mrs. James p. Haig. Miss Haig. Mr. and
/ Mrs John Robertson. he Misses Robertson. Mr.
| and Mrs Stevenson Boyd Haig Mrs Samuel But
Ter the Misses Butler and the Rev. George Baker.
Announcement is made OF the engagement OF Miss
| Elizabeth Hunt yelling. daughter OF Mrs
Charles Hunt yelling. and sister Of Richard W Nc. G.
yelling. Of 80 46 Park 20 Charles r. Man
nerre. Of this city.
John A. PinarI and his son. Casseau Pnard. have
returned tn town from Newport Tor the winter sea-
son Several Of the Plnard cottages have been
rented for next season.
The engagement IS announced OF Miss Mayme
| Weingarten daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Weingar-
ten. of Newark y J., 10 Louis Mansoach. OF Phila-
| delphla.
". o., Nc ro,is rornlord have left New
nor. .,i .o,. -, r;onesoo \ Y for a brief visit
| P''' "''" SUN W. ''''' ~ 80
Mr AMI Mrs William Nogel announce tho en-
! ,,.,,er+ or their dauchter Miss Miriam Vogel. to
| - I-,rin,ror of his civ
|
. $780,, -
/ ord daughter Of Mr. and Mrs William II. McCord.
of Brooklyn. to Nathaniel Webb. Of this city VII
! talk. nlacs M Greenwich Conn. to-day At the
| Same time Frank Nccorl Will be- mario 10 10 MIS- MIS-
Asncs l.oIg V,,e,S' '',T ~, ~ his civ
rh. ,.a1,,, %, Miss Narpuerite Leyorich In
eranam daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. d. Phoenix
! r,.,,,I',,, r., rfs,,enaat Romulus Foster Walton
i'S''i''''' ~ - 80 ,,..,,.
Of the loih Infantry no" 4,"'l'"e' "' 'i'.''''"''
! Cuba Will Doe celebrated this afternoon ID me
/ Church of the Puritars in West one-hundred and
tnirffcth-st near Fifth-aVe. y small reception Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

Miss Eluh J.. Chase. state president OF we
,fas.achusett- division ~ the Triho'" 7'nshl, q
Society opened thc club &c., SON 'i l,i =,
a. that eity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
REroRr - GEnMANroMN rENNl HRANcL

a large amount OF sunshine has been di-triluie
iy Mr. Helen J. Ilerces helmcr the Interested ana
generous president of the Germantown Penn)
IT, 5 :. Branch. and by its active members f'o"-
crs. fruit. money. groceries. medicine books ana
magazines have been furnished to the sick reading
matter 90 market women. sal,swomen n the large
stores and the NeW~h0y-' Mission. children ana
tired mothers have been sent Go the country l1'
ADJ outiug trolley and carriage rides have slac-
'rnod many sad hearts end numerous letters
have been received and answered. number 81
now members joined the branch durine september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

John A. Pinarl and his SON. Casseau Plnard. have
returned to town from Newport Tor the winter sea-
son Several Of the Plnard cottages have been
rented for next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

Jersey city club to begin its season to-day IS
the odd Volumes. which celebrates It's twelfth
birthday The society Is a literary and social one.
having a limited membership OF thrty-five. The
course OF study for the coming winter Is
rent happenings in the world of history. literature,
commerce science. art and music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

M and Mrs Louis L. Lorillard have left New
pert and gone TO Genesoo. y. Y. for brief visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

Announcement is made OF the engagement OF Miss
Elizabeth Hunt yelling. a daughter OF Mrs
Charles Hunt yelling and sister Of Richard w, O.
Weiiing 81 30 As Park-ave.. TO Charles f. Man
nierre. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

10 CrRE THE NAU biting HABIT.
To cure small children ~ the ohiectional habit
...'ny their nails aip the fingers I'm some bitter
n .-yH tntl the Young cllprlt has learned better
mn , n. " is Dot overcome I'm childhood II VIII
'''" The nails ard finger tips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

Mr. AMI Mrs William Vogel announce tho en-
eacement OF their daughter Miss Miriam Nosel. Z
Jesse J. Epuingcr of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
CLUB U'ONEN or NEW JERSEY
WITH OCTOBER THEIR WINTER WORK
BEGINS IN EARNEST
EVERY ORGANIzAT1ON-

WHAT TIE FEDERATION Is HOPING To Accom-
PLISII-C1VIc DEPARTMENT N ALMOST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

The nth year OF Phlnscipoma OF Newark VIII
begin the second week In october. two meetings a
month being held an winter. One q business se4-
sion anl the other social and literary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

The subject to which the most attention has
been given hy the clubs outside of the general one
OF literary study. is that Of town improvements
The chairman of this doparment in the Si'i'e 81
p.,rlztfiou Mrs s i Ncwhury. is lrclArlu- % ,i,
mar r.,orf showing au the work aD.o mpiished
ana MANNED hy ~. various organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

Miss Edith Cunningham Hazcn. only daughter OF
John g. Hazen u Pelham Manor. was married yes
.,,l,v ia william Twells Tiers Of Philadelphia
The ceremony took place IN the home Of the bride
Parents at aoon. and was followed by large re-
,epton Many people from Philadelphia. Balu-
more. Buffalo and other distant points as well as
Misses Sophie Ross Of New-York. Laura liouehton
Of Corning. y y. Emily Gray OF oi Buftal2
cousin If the bride Edwna Hal ofiicatei as
flower girl. Henry \. Parr of Baltimore was best
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

sesame. Of Newark. has chosen Scandinavia as
the study for this winter. Fortnighuy meetings
are held by the members Of this organizauon one
p study class and the other open to guests, al
VIII n some lecturer rs secured by the CLUB IhiS
rlau has been followed hy Sesame for many years,
and IL IS considered one Of the most progressive
and sfuli0us clubs n Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

The Italian Renaissance IS a favorite subject
with literary clubs this winter. The literature 'e-
partrncnt OF the Jersey city Womans club has
chosen This topic and the Athena club the largest
organization Of the kind ia Bayonne. mas also
selected the same Cours"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-02-23
The Marietta Daily Leader
rAoRspAY. FgeRuARY %, Ieee.
The Show,

1.-THE Evil Eye" looked forth from
the stage of the Auditorium last eve
ming upon n house full of folks who
were greatly pleased at the merry trip
Chas. II. Yale, the author, led them,
from holland to ST. Petersburg, and to
the old castle ruin on the banks of the
Rhine. The trip through those coun-
tries anil with the costumes and para
phernalia of each so perfectely repre-
sented, the accidents which befell the
two dumb clowns, Mid and Nod, and
the thousand and one other things 'ftoo
numerous to mention" was treat
which we venture drove dull care from
many heart.
The electric ballett by a bevy OF
brlght-eyed girls was feature to mer-
1t special mention.
The lhread of the story, If there Ia
one, is broken 50 many times by occur
rences which occur that one forgets
the story in the greater
enjoyment of the occurrences. 1t
sparkles throughout with comedy.
The stage settings are superb and tax
e. our good sized stage to the utmost
to accommodate them.