davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
PREPARING FOR TUESDAY NIGHT.

The programme OF the annual reception OF the
T S. s.. to be held. announced. IN the spacious
ballroom OF the Hotel Savoy. from to II O'Clock
on the evening Of May .. grows daily in attrac-
tions and thoroughly delightful time is antici-
pated. So generously have Sunshine members prof
fered their services that two or three programmes
Of more than ordinary interest might readily have
been provided. Acceptances OF the cordial invita-
ton OF Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp the hostess OF the
occasion, pouring in from North. South East and
West, and az this large gathering Of the Sunshine
members opportunity will be given for the
hand-casp, the shoulder to-shoulder contact, that
means much TO comrades in the field Of
endeavor.
large gathering Of coworkers will be present
TO assist Mrs. Knapp in receiving while small
pages and bevy Of young girl ushers-all mem
bers OF the society-will do their best 10 that
every one has a good time. The President Gen
eral suggests that each member Of the society
wear the badge on that occasion. Those who have
cents with the address TO the main office. Decora-
lions will all be in the society coors-gold and
white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND on JOAN OF ARC

A FRENCH CRITICISM OF HIS ADDRESS AT Or
LEANS
Archbishop ireland, Of St. Paul, delivered the
chief address, on May at the annual celebration in
honor OF Joan of Arc at Orleans. France The
fact that an American was invited to deliver such
an grafton IN French on so peculiarly French
question has attracted much attention. The follow
ing editorial comments on Archbishop lreland's
address are made by the Journal des Debas";
while generally friendly in tone. they show rather
an exscting standard OF judgment toward for
eign speaker using language not his own The
comparison made in the last paragraph Is certain
ly one that would not find its parallel IN this coun-
try on similar OCCASION:
has had an unusual element or interest on account
Of the pansSsy,Ss OF d Ia 81 pu Sau
segnepr John Ireland HIS role OF chaplain e the
eer ARM the , % hs ys IN
the struggles between capital and laeor-ln WORD
his Christian sqcaiisxhs recent relation; Win n
his name. They caused some astonishmsnt at the
sioeueDt Bishop OF Orleans. Monssgnsur Touched 70
celebrate the true patron saint OF The city g ., Or
has zealously sought TO obtain at Rome. simi-
lar astonishment was produced twenty years ago
Isl, invited an English Archbishop. Monse,gneur
ellis, TO pronounce eulogtum IN the Sa,nears,
the stake at Ronen.less Doubtless: as s ?,
desired TO get rid Of dangerous enemy u was
the custom to pronounce him hereto. And g net
The Englishman 70 justify IN some measure the
amend ne made felt obliged TO add 10 hts dis
course various historical documents The American
Archbishop IS OF another seh9ol OF thought; ne
apraars 10 himself little with formAlities.
From the very beginning OF his discourse Mon
seigneur Ireland declared his sympathy and his
Nations for France; he recalled the heroic strug-
gies OF the War Of Independence and the memories
OF IL that remain very much alive In the United
states in the names OF It's cities and In Its monu
ments; and since ne was TO speak Of Joan OF Arc.
he remarked that he could do Il freely because the
Americans had nothing 10 do with the carnage OF
Poitiers and Agincourt; did not march TO tho siege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
WOhEy'S CLUBS IN TIE FAR WEST.
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF FEDERATION OF
OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TERRITORY o.

FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF FEDERATION OF
OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TERRITORY O.,
Guthrie. Okla. May 10 (specisD.-The first annual
meeting OF the Federation OF Womens Ciuos OF
Oklahoma and Indian Territory has brought to-
eether four hundred OF the brightest and most
cultured women Of this region The clubs repre-
scented are: Phornath OF oklahoma City: Coterie
o, Norman; Current Events. OF Kinghsher: Palmer.
OF Guthrie: Tuesday Afternoon. OF Perry; kiplfnf.
OF Ponca City: Browning of saltwater; Atheneum.
OF FL Reno; c. L. 7. C., OF Guthrie Merr1s
Wives OF Purcell: T. " ", OF Wynne Wood. sans
souci Of Oklahoma City; Sarosis. OF Chfckasha:
Hathorne. OF Shawnee; Philomathic OF Anadarko:
Twentieth Century, OF Oklahoma City; Clinton. OF
Kinghsher: Nineteenth Century. OF watonga: Alter
nate Saturday OF Pauls Valley Thursday. OF
Guthrie; Anthony. OF Chandler: Zenith. Of Perry:
Our Own, OF Woodward. and the Curzon. OF Hen
nessey.
The Sarosis is the most cosmopolitan club OF the
Federation Fifteen OF its members each year
make tour OF Europe. which permits the reading
OF many delightful and instructive papers on Old
World matters Mrs selwyn Douglas presides over
the meeting. AT to-day's session Mrs. Samuel r.
Peters former president OF the Kansas State Social
Science Federation. delivered address; Mrs.,
Roland P. Mudock, OF Wichita Kan, contributed
paper On Art; Mrs. z. f. Bogue OF Sun Water.
one on Social Structure" and Mrs. g. X. HarriA
Other papers were as follows Good Literature"
Ms Tre %s is The Novel an ESu
Our Girls and Boys Readf" Mrs. Post Of King
fisher: Some Thoughts About Fiction" Mrs;
H; D. ToIer q Wichita. Kan: read an ORIGINAL
ing Susan 3. Anthony and denouncins woman
sEs:s osg usi hS So s and
Il. ss aS Mr. Mrs P hsssn paid tribute t
the memory Of Miss FRANCES willard Mrs. wsnnsp
declared the average novel was unmitlgated evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
MICHIGAN WOMEN PHYSICIANS.
THE CLUBwOMEN SUCCEED IN GETTING
THEM INTO CERTAIN STATE
INSTITUTIONS

The Executive Board OF the Michigan State Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs met recently In Lansing
in the private office OF Mrs. Mary Spencer the
librarian. There were present Mrs. Martha A
Heating. president, Muskegon; Mrs e D. Wheeler
Manistee and Mrs J. F. Pease Big Rapids vice
presidents: Miss Abbe Pearce, recording secre-
tary, Ypsante Normal College; Mr. Pamela A
Patterson. corresponding secretary, Detroit; Mrs
Bessie Leach Priddy. treasurer Adrian Mrs Lois
FeIker Grand Rapids; Mrs Flora Beade Renkes
HASTINGS and Mrs. Belle NJ. Perry, Charlotte.
directors Mrs Florence !. Bulson, Of Jackson.
was detained at home by Illness
Nv mere coincidence the bill providing for women
physicians in certain State institutions passed the
House while the Board in session, and the
members had the pleasure OF shaking hands with
some Of the Senators who had helped to secure
the massage The corresponding secretary was
directed 10 send letters expressing the npprecia-
tion OF the Board 20 the Senators and Representa-
tives who had especially interested themselves In
The bill; also to Governor Pingree.
1t was gratifying to the capable and hard-Work-
INC chairman Of the Legislative Committee, Mrs
Pose 10 bring the news Of the passage OF the bill
n The board before the hour OF adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
RHODE ISLANDS CLUBS
SIXTEEN ARE IN THE STATE Fedora
TON AND MANY MORE ACTIVE.
TAKEN-DDUoATToNAL MATTERS ARE
ESPECIALLY FAVORED

EVERY PHASE OF ORGANIZED WORK Is UNDER
TAKBN-E EDUCATIONAL MATTERS ARE
ESPECIALLY FAVORED.
Rhode Island in spite Of its diminutive size IL
not behindhand in the woman's club work and In
the response TO the call for resolutions indorsing
the universal peace movement It has been second
to none in enthusiasm
At Providence great preparations were made for
the meeting called for May Is. when the local coun-
Gil Of women OF Rhode Island took the lead This
body has delegate membership from thirty-one
societies in the State which societies represent in
terests in phanthropic reformatory and educa-
tional enterprises.
In the matter OF federated clubs Rhode Island
has sixteen enrolled the work Of which embraces
literature art, science. history, biography and
psychology.
Prominent among these earnest organizations may
be mentioned the Providence Fortnghty Club
which this year renewed its course In English his
tory Of the nineteenth century; the Ardirhebiah
Club. Of Providence. with a varied programme. in
GLIDING art. literature and history; the Embreaso
Club. of Providence. the youngest in the Fedora
ton, which has for its name coined word Of its
own, indicating that Its object is TO "embroider
read and be social
Club, the Rhode Island Woman's Club and the
Coventry Club. numbering los members.
lowed its Special line. and nciaded studies on the
drama and household economics. TWO clubs Of
taking ud aes history ans the
Olphant. devoting Itself 10 literature. In Woon-
sSf a5 are the Home Gus and one
with a mysterious name, OF which the initials only
are made pubnc-O. NJ. s. c. This club did a great
and sent many supplies to hospitals Woonsocket
has also Fortnightly Club, and the Churchill
Memorial Fund provides for senior pupil at Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

Of, ORLEANS under the Dukes Of Bedford and Tsioees
did not sit with Winchester or Cauchon at the tn
sTs been Ss to c @ TO sy
fellow countrymen would have been quite ready 70
from her borders Then clarifying patriotism. the.
only thing that makes nations great. he showed
IN striking language that Joan OF arc gave the
Leaving general statements. he was less happy
when he tried without much order or method 70 re.
France and OF Joan Of Arc is not much known In
the United States. and perhaps an American bishop;
over again the history OF the period. or even the
elementary textbooks on the subject, OF when
gave at length OF the life and mission Of Joan Of
tention ' Of auditors who know almost BY heart the
smallest details in the heroines life It is not that
Monseigneur Ireland Is not marvellously al home
In the foreign language he used with great pre-
even commands readiness OF diction variety
and aptness OF expression that many French ora
to sway great masses Of people with his bold evan
geical ideas he does not seem to have sought the
dehcacy Of allusion His compliments TO France, to
her people. to the genius OF her great men, were
OF rank sscaSsd n t n be Enssh and
Burgundians performed most signal service 10 La
Pucelle's glory by making her prisoner oy con-
demning her unjustly and by burning her at tho
He finished with flight OF genuine eloquence. de-
session while the belief in the religious IDEAL IL the
common bond Of all, by which double title he would
Of Joan OF Arc as an additional bond OF union
between the two peoples
Lovers Of contrast might have compared this ais.
in the pouring rain the evening before 30 snort so
brilliant, so purely French in spirit, in the court:
aaa OF Arcs sas BS the great old artist L.
veel. Perhaps we are bad judges. but the mere mere
on that day on the other side OF the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
THE WATERING TROUGH.


The sun was scorching like the simoon's breath:
Tired horses toiled along the busy stfeet;
Patient and faithful. with goal but death.
With parching tongues, and weary. aching feet.
Dogs painted they run. and look in vain
For cooling water. by which all things live;
What God sends freely in refreshing rain,
Christian city had forgot TO give
What can do for good unto the least?"
A woman unused that sultry afternoon:
water unto the thirsty. man and beast" .
Whispered a voice, would be the greatest boon"
simple trough made: beside 1t stood
tin cup that glistened in the sun:
A trifng act IL seemed. and yet the good
Could not be measured when the year was done
Day after day, from morning until night,
The thankful horses never passed 1t by;
To her who gave II. delight;
For what Is life. but constant ministry
The trough will do its work for years to come:
The worn tin cup its blessed Will show;
Others will build for creatures poor and dumb:
Who helps the world has made his heaven below.
-(Mrs. Sarah *. Bolton. in our Dumb Animals"
Mrs. Bolton long ago put her sentiment into
practice by the establishment OF such a benevo-
lence she writes Of before her door, where
thousands Of animals have quenched their thirst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
WITH DANCE AND SONG,
AN EVENING MUSICAL OF VARIED AND
UNIQUE NUMBERS.

Mss EMMA r. sTEINER TENDERS AN ENTER
rArNMENT TO HER FRIENDS AND Pa
TRoNs-PRIzEs FOR A cAKEwALK
".oiree musical given last evening at Lyric
B.n sixth-ave near Forty-second-st by MISS
Emma r Steiner to her friends and patrons. unoer
the direction OF Mrs. Imogene King
The programme. which was OF versatile chaf-
se:er was under Miss Steiners direction. IL was
divided into three parts the opening number being
devoted TO Gottschalk's "Radeuse Waltz played as
ar instrumental duet by Miss Steiner and Walter
Pick
Following this B Russell Throckmorton made an
address OF welcome. and then Miss Helen Beaufort
Peree- sang La sfieuse" Ten Minutes OF
Joritv" were contributed by Mrs. Marguerite
Moore the Irish orator and WIT. and Miss Jennie
Winston sang Mss Steiner's composition. she )
Irish" and several other songs The hve minutes
,ntermission allowed three times during the even
sne were voted a delightful innovation enabling
friends TO meet and relieving the occasion OF for
mality.
Part second opened with an original recitation by
Miss Alice Haowell. Mrs. Charles L. Holt gave
Two soprano songs both by Miss Steiner. Orr Cash
gave several Ethiopian numbers in costume, ana
these we're followed by another fve-minute inter-
mission.
Henry Burleigh opened the third part OF the pro-
Rrarme He sang first The Answering Sigh,
from the opera The Little Hussar." by Miss
Steiner and The Poets Song from me WHINE
by the same composer.
Ann Fletchers Gentlemen" was well received.
as was William B. Shorts limitations OF Popular
Peop,e" Press Fldridge. 'everybody's favorite y
delighted the audience.
At the close OF this part OF the programme chairs
were speedily removed and all were Invited 10
Join IN general promenade. A prize in the form OF
q small cake was awarded TO those selected by the
Judges as the most accomplished walkers. waltz
and two-step greeted with enthusiasm ana
then the big cakewak performed. after which
dancing became general Every person present was
al liberty 10 take part in the cakewalk, and the
judges chosen from the list Of patronesses
and patrons printed on the programme. These were
as follows: Judges-Mrs. Frank Leslie. Press Cluo;
Flora Adams Darling. founder Daughters OF the
Revolution: Or. Huldah Gum, Political STUDY CLUB;
DR.. Jessie Boyle, AS You Like It Shakespeare
Club Murat Halstead, Rudolph Aronson. Tony Pas
tor Mrs. J. D. Quincy. Professional Woman
League Miss Lavinia Dempsey, queen or Holland
Danes: Mrs A. Hayes Smith. Holland Danes Mrs
H Herbert Knowles Professional Noman's League;
Rainy Day Club; Mrs. May Banks Stacey; Masonic
Society; Mrs s B. Livingston Holland Danes
Mrs ] NJ Brown. Rainy Day Club; Mr.. Blumen-
berg and Mr.. Armstrong.
The award Of the large cake as the hrst prize was
attended with great merriment, alike among on
lockers and participators. the evening endlng n
whst one OF the guests declared to be "a real, old
$ashioned good time" AS this Is the first tesrno-
rial Miss Steiner has been able TO give since her
severe illness her friends turned out In force TO 90
honor the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
MISS NARY TIMBERMAN'S DEATH.

The sudden death Of Miss Mary Timberman
coming as II did in the midst OF the excitement
connected with the Leagues benefit threw deep
shade OF sadness upon the professional women with
whom che has been connected. The League has
sent out tho usual memorial card. which has so
oftan heen circulated during the last year, as one
bv one members OF the society have joined the
silent majority. Miss Timbernan was 70 nave ap
and Mrs Fernandez said at the matinee on Thurs
day "Why. she rehearsed here on tussosy , ne
ability was winning most kindly RECOGNITION. wss
~ n life valuable 10 many and loved by AL who
knew H. Miss Timberman's friends oner 10 her
fa rnIlx the deepest sympathy IN THIS sac evehl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
SUNSHINE RECEIVED


The following contributions received yes
terday: Unfinished work. with silks for complet-
ing. and a collection OF poems, from Mrs. Joseph
shardlow paper dolls from Little Helen four
infants undervests from a T. s. s. Member
Books. cards. flowers and pictures came from new
members OF the Hightstown (N. j. Branch. as
follows: Carrie Richards. Bertha Croshaw Kathe-
rine Waddy and Ernest Wnger. Cancelled stamps
came from F. G. o.; box OF booklets and cards
from Gussie Hubner; pretty bound book from
Miss Bessie Reynolds: box from His Mnistering
Circle" Of the Kings Daughters OF the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. New-York.
forwarded by Mrs. j. T. Leacraft. This box con-
tanned collection OF picture-cards. number Of
came from Mrs. W. J. Hoggson It contained two
suits OF mems clothing two oyercoats woman s
bicycle suit. dress, a skirt. number OF mis-
celaneous articles, pair OF opera-glasses. to-
gether with collection OF books and booklets.
Mrs. /. G. Norton's always welcome box OF good
les was received and made glad the hearts OF the
recipients, who unite In sending many thanks" for
the thoughtful remembrances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIsSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS PARTY
DRESS. NO 1858. FOR COUPON

Shell pink organdy is here daintily trimmed with
mechlin lace and insertion The dress Is made with
out Innings and worn over slip OF pink tareta or
nearslk A pink ribbon sash bowed in centre back
10 worn around the waist The front and side cores
OF the styshly shaped skirt fit smoothly at the top
and jonted together with strips OF insertion the
full back breadth being arranged in gathers The
skirt Is heightened by lace-trmmed fril, gathered
and Joined TO the edge OF skirt by band OF IN
sertlon
The full waist that blouses slightly In front Is
gathered top and bottom. II is simply fitted by
shoulder and under-arm seams and closes In centre
back. The neck IS low and square and to its edges
are Joined pretty lace-edged bretelles that stand
out over the pun sleeves and pointed bertha sec
lions front and back The pun sleeves are simply
shaped with single seams. gathered on upper and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
BARBARISM OF LYNCHING.

The women OF Boston. headed by Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe. have issued a call for a meeting 70 be held
IN Chiokertng Hall. Boston. to-day, TO protest
against lynching. Among the sgners OF the call
are Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Mrs Louis Agassz.
Mrs Ednah D. Cheney Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer,
Mrs. Joseph Lee. Mrs. William Lloyd Garrison.
Mrs. Margaret Delano, Mrs. Henry NJ. Whitney.
NM. Charles @. Ames. Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead, Mrs.
y z A Bracket, Miss Lucia NJ. Peabody, Mrs.
Emily A F1held. Mrs. Kate Gannett Wells. Mrs.
Abby Morton Diaz. Mrs. James T. Fields, Mrs. Mary
a LYerrnore and Mrs. Walbr1dge A. Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
DEATH OF MRS cONKLTN.

Mrs Nelson c. Conkn. Of No. 563 Bramhall-
ave. Jersey City. T. S. s. member, entered into
rest yesterday. Mrs. Conklin for many years
principal OF a school in New-York. and her sunny
CHEEKY nature endeared her TO host Of friends.
For the last few years she has been partially
paralyzed, but she lost interest in the busy
activities Of her many friends, and the greetings
from T. 3. S. members have helped TO cheer the
lonely hours Of her sckroom. Sincere sympathy
extended 10 her husband. who Is LETT alone TO mourn
her loss. Her funeral will take place at her home on
Sunday. at 2.H o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
woKAEs CLUB OF ORANGE.

On Wednesday afternoon the Woman's Club Of
orange celebrated its twenty-seventh anniversary
oy giving under its auspices entertainment. in
which Miss Jeanette Robinson Murphy gave her
musical lecture upon negro slave songs and panta-
non folklore. In this she was assisted by Miss
Genevieve Bsbee pianist This was one OF the
cuos most successful entertainments for the sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
MIRACLES or HEALING.

Among other cases Of asserted miraculous heal
ing performed at Denver recently by the healing
evangelist IL that OF a woman who was driven 10
the rooms In her carriage and carried upstairs 10
the audience chamber sunerer from peraiysis
After being treated she walked away. seemingly
A. well as possible She would not give her name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

Newport May 1.-the engagement was an
nounced to-day Of Miss Mary Minturn Potter 70
Roscoe Bonsal Of Baltimore Miss Potter Is q
daughter Of Mrs. Charles Potter and grand
daughter OF the late Mrs. Charles c. Van Zandt.
Abe is well known in New-York and Baltimore.
where she has passed many winters The family
have just returned 10 Newport from SaIif0rnia-
The wedding will probably take place In the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
SERVANTS IN GERMANY.

II a servant in Germany falls sick her mistress
is not allowed to discharge her. but must pay ~
cents a day for her hospital expenses until she is
perfectly well. The wages OF girls vary from " ~
10 81 70 a month, with board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
sHELgERIyG ARMS ASSOCIATION.

The annual reception of the Ladies' Association
OF the shelterinE Arms was held yesterday after
noon from until o'clock. at No. 5o4 West One
hnndred-and twenty ninth-st- Previous TO the
social part OF the occasion anniversary services
were held al ST. Mary's Church. after which the
usual exercises took place In the playground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
JUVENILE RECEPTION.

The New-York Juvenile Asylum held It's semi
annual reception yesterday. from till o'clock at
the asylum One-hundred- and seventy sixth-st and
Tenth-aye There were kindergarten exercises and
a luncheon. which we're followed By services hsid
In the chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Edgar will leave towr
early in June for their country home. at Noun
Rose Penn In the fall. when they return 70 town
they will occupy their new home near rntn-aVe
and Just east OF Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

Miss Helen Martin daughter OF Henry TOWNSEND
Martin OF Albany. and Edward Murphy. ID whose
wedding Is 10 occur at the home Of the BRIDE IN
state-st Albany on Wednesday, June Z, have de-
cided 10 spend the summer in Europe They Will
sail soon after their marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

lower edges. The fuiness at the lower edge Is con-
fined by a hand covered with insertion and frills
OF wider lace fall 10 the elbows.
The dress may be worn with a guirnpe or without
as illustrated for hot weather party or full-dress
occasions. Pique dimity. swiss. silk, mousseine
foulard crepe point desprt will develop daintily
in this style. with trimming OF lace. embroidery
ruching or ribbon. - go
To make this dress for girl six years old viii
require two and one-haf yards OF material So inches
vide The pattern, No 1855 Is cut In sizes for girls
four six and eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Gardiner, of West End
ave, have rented the Smith cottage at MONMOUTH
Beach ~ j. for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

Mr. and Mrs Lewis Cass Ledyard who wer
abroad last year. will spend the summer at New
port, where they have taken a lease OF the Cav
Cliff the Pendeton cottage on the GINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph ]. Outerbridge have rented
the Tilden House. in Tompkns-ave.. New-Brigh-
ton Staten Island. for the coming summer season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs W. Clarence Martin and their fam
fly. OF No. n2 East Thirty-eghth-st.. have left
town for Morristown - j. where they will spend
a short time before sailing for Europe