davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-02
WANTS TT "SEQUATCY."

John Ross, Of Muscogee, (not Mus
cogie,) |, T., who is Of Indian des-
cent removed in the third generation,
writing TO Col. Tomlinson Fort, of
Chattanooga, says Sequachee should
be spelled "Sequatcy," thus adding
another variation to the many differ
ent ways of spelling the word.
Mr.. Ross says; "Si-qua-tsi" is the
Cherokee word for "Sequatcy." "Si-
qua" is hog, and "Slqua-tsi" | define
to be the place where the hogs use
or the Siquatsi valley. Valley is
''ketistsi:" q" has the sound of 81" in
pin; sc" is short, ga" long sound.
"Si-qus-tse-tsi" is opossom, and it
may be that name, before DeSoto
introduced swine on his expedition
across the mountains and west of the
Mississippi river, and to his burial in
its turbid waters, near the mouth of
Red river"
We consider this a substantiation
of our statement. For, by changing
the Cherokee cts" to its English
equivalent "ch," we have Si-qua-chi,
pronouncing 81" with the sound of
"i" in pin, as given by Mr.. Ross, or
with a better example, that of "i'' in
plqae, we would have Sequache.
The further change to Sequachee Is
apparent to English speaking people.
All this is true if Mr.. Ross's deriva-
tion be true. However, it seems to
be his opinion, as he cites no author
ity 1t would be interesting to hear
hm defend this spelling giving
due attention to difference IN ex-
pressing sounds between the languag-
es.
Mr.. Ross appears not to be infalli.
BILE as he slips up on the name Of the
Cadmus of his language. Every au-
thority in our possession gives it Sc
quoyah, not "Sequoyer."
1t is interesting to note as show
ing the variation of languages that
opossOm in the Ojibway dialect il
ga a-yance," and in the dialect of {
Virginia tribe it is "opassom," while
Mr.. Ross gives it as "Siquatsetsi.'
Can anybody rake up some more
derivations and modes of spelling
of the word Sequachee from the deaC
pasty
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-02
NO RIGHT TO uGLINEss.

The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attract
i've must keep her health. II she is
weak, sickly and all run down, she will
be nervous and irritable. II she has
constipation or kidney trouble, her i'm
pure blood will cause pimples, blOtches,
skin eruptions and a wretched complex
ion Electric Bitters is the best medi-
cine in the world TO regulate stomach,
liver and kidneys and to purify the
blood. II gives strong nerves, bright
eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich com
plexiOn. IL will make a good looking
charming woman OF rundown invalid
Only so cents at w. B. Ketner's, Whit
we'll and all other dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-02

Special to the News.
Wiley SpangIer died last SaturA
day morning Oct. 23th at about 5
o'clock, after an illness of five
weeks with a relapse from malarlal
fever, He suffered greatly during
his illness but bore his suferings
with Christian fortitude.
Mr., Spangler was forty two
years old and leaves a wife and
three small children and a num-
Der of relatives to mourn his loss.
They have the sympathy of the
entire community in their bereave-
ment. He was very devoted to his
family and desirous to recover from
his sickness but God saw fit to call
him to his home on high where
sickness never comes.
We would say to the griefstrick,
en- wife, brothers, and sisters, weep
not as those who have no hope, but
look forward to a happy reunion
in the sweet bye and bye. While
be will be missed from the home.
they should remember their loss is
his eternal gain The funeral ser.
vices took place on Sunday at 11.3C
a. M, at the Lewis graveyard, con-
Quoted by Rev. E. w. Walker, OI
Sequachee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-02
Saved His Wife.

Mr. C. E. Henderson, Poolville, Tex
as. writes us as follows: My wife bad
been troubled many years with consti-
patton. She had used nearly al kinds
Of remedies, but failed TO receive any
benefit until she tried Ramon's Pills
and Tonic Pellets, sold here by W. l..
Bullinpton. She Is now in better
health than for a long time. We use no
other.
WI Bullington, Druggist, Poolville,
Texas, July n, 1897, says: l sell more
Of your Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets
than Of an others combined, and
handle fifteen or twenty different kinds
Of pills.
For sale BY J. L. Schultz
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-02
Huntsville Handle Works.

The Southern Spoke and Handle fact
ory owned and operated by the South
ern Handle.company of Knoxville, M.
R. Grace, manager was destroyed by
fire Monday night between $40 and 9
o'clock. The plant was total loss,
amounting to S25,OOO with $1,000 in
surance. Several cars Of spokes and
handles awaiting shipment were burn
ed in the warehouse The factory was
ontside Of the fire limits and no help
could be rendered by the fire depart
ment. A large amount OF machinery
had recently been placed in the build
ing 1t was one Of the best industries
in Knoxville and employed fifty men,
Huntsville Republican.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-02

AGENTS WANTED--FOR THE
Life and Achievements Of Admiral Dew
eY," the worlds greatest naval hero.
BY Murat Halstead, the lifelong friend
and admirer Of the nations idol. Big
gest aud best book; over 500 pages, SxlO
Inches; nearly 100 pages halftone illus
trations. Only si5O Enormous de-
mand. Big commissions. OUTFIT free.
Chance Of a lifetime. Write quick.
The Dominion Company, Ord Floor Cax'
ton Bldg, Chicago,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-02
5000 AWEEK TO START.

We want intelligent ladies, or gentle
men, to accept permant position in own
town; salary 10 start Sc a week, guaran-
teed, and commission. Many make from
sI2 to s24 a week. You can devote all or
your spare time. Send stamp for full
particulars, Address, The Bell Com
pany, Dept c., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-02

Assuming that the outcome of
the wheat planting in Sequachee will
be twenty bushels per acre, we shall
have enough wheat to make 1000
barrels of flour. What has become
of that long promised -four mill?
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-02
Wheat Planting.

The farmers Of this section are busy
sowing wheat The Sequachee Devel-
opment Company is having 800 acres
sown, planting hiteen aeresa day.
Col. Spears Is also putting In large
acreage, and the farmers above and be-
low are busy. The perfume Of fertiliE-
er is very much in evidence
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-02
Literary Society.

The debate at the school house last
Friday night was Resolved that Poll
tics wields greater influence over the
human race than Religion" The con-
testants were Affirmative: Sam Rober-
son and H. E. Tate; negatives; Chas.
Curtis, w. S. Pryor, 1t was decided in
the affirmative. the judges being Messrs.
w. S. Bennett, Jas. Thornton, and Az
ariah Burnett, Sr.
The subject for debate next Friday
night is Resolved that the Warrior is
OF more benefit to a country than the
Inventor" i" and there arc six debators.
Much trouble has been experienced
by the non-attendance of those on the
program. Such conduct is not right,
and is an injustice done to the society
as a whole the members individually,
and those of the people outside of the
society who attend.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-02
The Iron Hand.

The Iron Hand, an interesting drama
in four acts will be presented by the
Seunachee Dramatic Society Thankgiv-
ing Day, Nov. 9Oth, at 1850 p. M, at the
school house. The cast will be as fol-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-11-02

GAS ST q RIA.
Bsan tbs 1ls Nad You Han lHaB BOUGHT
''''i'''' q &zH2zzZW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
TEA FOR THE MARY FISHER HOME.

Passaic, ~ j.. Nov % (specaD.-A tea ana musi-
cal was held yesterday afternoon at the home or
Mrs John B. Humphreys. in Ascension-st., for the
benefit of the Mary Fisher Home, at Tenahy' n. j.
Mrs Charles D. Shrady Mrs. Frank A. Marsellus'
Mrs Robert Grenelle, Miss Corinne Wise, MISS
Alice Hale and Miss Carrie Wilcox, OF this city,
and Mrs W. W. Miller. of Rutherford, and Miss
Jessie Maiees OF Nutley. sang. Plano solos were
rendered by Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs Robert Grenele.
Mrs George lie Baron HART. Mrs William s. st.
George and Miss Effe Frances Terry, OF this city.
and Mrs Casanges Of Nutley. Mrs. Allen Watt.
OF Nutley recited and Miss Mae Alden OF this
CITY PLAYED severed violin selections Mrs Hum
phreys is the president OF the Monday Afternoon
Club The Mary Fisher Home. which was recently
started now has nine inmates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

and Rigi. The start for this trip will be made
from Lucerne. August g. and ride Of five hours
Will bring the party TO Innsbruck. the old capital
OF Tyrol which is situated among the Tyrolean
Alps, 10000 feet above the level Of the sea. The
shouts OF the gondoliers OF Venice Will be heard
on August 81. The visits in this city will include
the Piazza, Cathedral of st. Mark, the Doges'
Palace. Bridge OF Signs, Rlalto Dungeons and the
Academy OF Fine Arts. which contains the first,
last and greatest works OF Titan. as we'll as Of
Tntaretto and many others. Gondola rides will
be taken on the Grand Canal, to see the mediaval
Palaces and II the weather permits special con-
will be given evening. by Venetian singers.
the Grand Canal.
Days full OF delight will follow at Florence Ma
Piles. Rome, Pisa and Milan, and on September II
the party will arrive at charming Lake Como. and
there will be sail on Its waters far as Menag
gio, where mountain train will convey the tour
lists 20 Parezza. There a steamboat will be taken
over Lake Luzano. and the journey by train will
be resumed through the wonderful and wild
scenery Of st. Gothard Pass far as Fldeen.
Another steamboat ride will be taken over the
finest portion OF Lake Lucerne and Vitznau. The
end of this trip will be reached on September 10.
From Vitznau the Rig Railway ascends daily TO
the summit In time for sunset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
LFAGUE BAZAAR NOTES.

Arrangements for the bazaar Whcn 'ne rIV,o :,
.,onoI yyoman's League will hold at the Waldorf
during the week Of December II are rapidly near
ing completion, and the members are LOOKING lot
ward to a most successful week.
At the last social Of the league Mrs A NJ
Palmer presided. and an excellent musical pro-
gramme was presented by Miss Fanny Nj. Spenser'
chairman of that department The bazaar was the
tonic under discussion during social portion of
the afternoon 80, ,,,, 1,,,.o,
The doll table in charge OF Mrs We've Nlvaaa
BERNARD Will 0e laden with elaboratey dressed
dolls presented by many leading professionals, an
addition the doll already promised oy MISS 1 Mauue
Adams she will send second one dressed as
Lady Babbe in the Little Minister Miss Lillian
russell has sent large doll richly dressed; Whcn
will be known as the Lillian Russell doll"
flower booth will be a feature of the bazaar; whcn
Mrs p l. Fernandez. chairman Of the bazaar
Committee expects will prove attractive ana proht-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
RTTTERELY DISPLAY.

The exhibition OF a collection OF five hundreo rare
butterflies and moths, lent by the Denton Dro'n-
ers of wellesley, Mass, in the art gallery OF
pratt Institute Brooklyn, will close to-day. The
native collection contains specimens OF the rare'
butterflies and moths well as those more iamli-
iary known while the foreign collection consists OF
many of the finest examples in the world lnhu-
merabe combinations of color render the uisplay
one Of exceptional beauty. The eye wanders from
irdescent blue to delicate pink thence to wonder
ful mottngs and over pale blue ana soII oIowIS
10 the most vivid puppies and green's Some strlK-
ing examples Of protective coloring ana nniicry
are shown one Of the best of which Is HANNA
Jnachjs When flying this butterfly Is atuactNe;
but when at rest il closely resembles a uedd
leaf as TO be almost indstinguishable from H. ana
shown which mimic owls heads, SPIDERS WEBS,
leaves feathers snakes heads and other natural
obiecfs The specimens mounted on taolet'
witch ingrres their preservation and displays them
TO much greater advantage IMAM uoes INC ah'i-
nnafed method OF impaling on pins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
EMPLOYMENT FOR POOR WOMEN.

The hfty-hfth annual report OF the Society for
the Employment and Relief OF Poor Women has
1ust been issued.
The object Of the society is 10 supply work to
women able and willing TO labor who, having
Young children from sickness or inhrmity are
unable 10 leave their homes TO obtain employment
elsewhere
About one hundred women is the limit or the
,,r,her that the society is able 10 assist These
are for the most part. women whom the busy
world has thrust aside as not nee ed. . od.
chile and unframed, but who have ied hohest' re
lrc,able lives Without the aid OF this society
fbey would be compelled 10 go to the Almshousss.
The managers hold their meetings In the parish
house No. lO4 East Twentieth-st. where they re-
ceive subscriptions and give oEb ~orK on made
are sold at the socetys store. No JAG East SIX TX
,aenth.st where plain. substantial clothing lof
women and children be found The numoe, s 05
garments sold last year was asiI, Desiue' '''-
The ocers are Mrs O. C. bnss MSS re'Hfe"c
Mrs w. f. Worthen, vlSe-preGeiasn1. Bishop.
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
ga : 5nslF4faE
MyHeus eheId TALKS. VA
pSNASNSS 5IN|
OLD YEW-ENGLAND THANKSGIVING.

OLD NEW-ENGLAND THANKSGIVING.
drs Ruth Merrill Clark Hardy, mother Of Mrs
William Gerry Slade Doth members of the Ma
tional Society Of New England Women. furnishes
the following account Of real old fashioned
THANKSGIVING dinner in vogue In New-England
when she was young:
For weeks" she says the preparations Were
going on for this great and only Puritan festival,
when the children and grandchildren, from far
and near. gathered under the old family rooftree
Dinner was not served now, In courses, but
all sorts of good things placed at once on the
tablA 70 the dining table could not be heightened
sufficiently 10 accommodate the increased family
group then smaller ones were placed around the
room The snowy linen was that which had been
spun and woven in the house.
The Younger children were usually seated at
small tables; but sorry 20 say ina, IN S6ae
We're served all but the babies, who were pIaceo
on high chairs or held In the mothers arms VINO
never felt them TO be a burden -, .oh,o
puritan simplicity did not the need OF taple
adornments outside Of the fine white iihehi tno
pears and rosy checked apples and the aounuaee
OF food In the centre Of the table was foa h
pig at one end big turkey, the choicest Oh OIL, me
flock ana al The other a luscious goose ihere
were cold roast spare ribs and always cniS S
P op WITH Fieh w ST9st @ ems in pastry
tiers. For vegetables there were potatoes, oo ads
goes There were plates OF delicious white ana
brown bread and the sweetest or butter men lOi
lowed plum pudding such as only a New siat i
woman can make mince pumpkin and apple PIE.
cranberry tarts and baked sweet appies' nicho'''
butter and hazel nuts .,,.o. .ho ,,aal
with the richest OF sweet cream and grea, pitcheIs
OF sweet cider in evidence ho' oniy az y
S foifs% which was always e"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30


THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE
DIFFERENT "cIRCLEs"
Thanksgiving Day is the general workday OF the
Tuskegee (Ala) Woman's Club. The members will
send their representatives the Jail in the town OF
Tuskegee. The men in the Jail Will he given new
reading matter dinner will be provided con-
s,stng Of baked pork. baked sweet potatoes,
apples. bread and pumpkin pie This club has
worked for the prisoners for the last three years.
1t conducts a Sunday service each week in the
Jail.
'All prison work seems slow" said member
mournfully. but we cannot think that all OF the
seed sCwn by means of cards, papers, prayers.
song Scripture. personal contact and help will fall
on stony ground. AT any rate the club will do It's
duty even to the criminal, leaving the result to the
Master"
Thanksgiving Day will be welcomed also by the
girls, little and big, OF the Dorcas Circle. This
is still another child OF the Tuskegee Woman
Club. There about seventy-hve of these girls.
They spend Saturdays with several women or the
club singing pretty songs taking lessons IN gym
nastics lessons in sewing and cooking. sweeping
making beds. etc. They have a circulating library
and great good Is being accomplished. These girls
will have a socable Thanksgiving Day at their
place Of meeting which is room over store on
one OF the main streets in the town. IL VIII DC
decorated with holly and autumn leaves Inc
little workers will be received by the women OF the
club. who Will entertain theih ms WV.
They will then be told the story of thanksgiving
and why they especially should observe II After
ward they are to have cake and lemonade Wnen
they will all take their leave carrying with them
food and clothing ..,,, ,,...,o.. 4.
The Frederick Douglass Willing Workers Is a., a
f the town o1 Of Tuskegee by the Tuskegee Won,
ans Club. The club Is called IN nonor OF Ihe
great statesman Frederick Douglass, ana rlghtt
soby are they striving to follow the teachings Of
their hero To-day they will spend on the grou h
~ tho Normal School. Nothing ever gives them
more real pleasure. Mrs. Booker T. Wash,nst ION
has offered them her large yard ana there IN une
early hours Of the morning they will play croque s,i
and simple games At oSofk listen ene 70 The
music Of many hundred voices. AT l O'Clock tnvy
viii eat their Thanksgiving dinner whi en- The
Wished them by the Tuskegee Womans CluU, me
nf3nrnoon will he given up to sports baseball etc:
These small boys are proud OF 5ner Each boy
&C. urged TO sign a simple pledge not TO smoke UT
cbeW tobacco or take any ntoxicants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
IN SAVE THE HAMILTON TREES.

Mrs Ferdinand p Earle, Regent or the "ash'ns-
,or Heights Chapter Of the Daughters OF the
.oor,con Revolution believes that some plan can
he devised to save the historic Hamilton trees at
Observation-Disclosures econd-st and St Nicholas
ave. which are threatened with demolition 1t is
said that a meeting OF the chapter Will be called
soon to consider the matter. II has been suggestsa
~. tbe LOT lpon which the stand be bought
ND eurroIInded by strong iron fence, and that
with care the stumps at least. or these old Iahu-
marks NAV be preserved for many years
The thirteen sweet gum trees which comprise W.
e,omn we're planted by Alexander Hamilton to &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMANs WAIST
no. 1880 FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.
This waist was part OF costume fashioned in a
lovely violet popin. with velvet and applique trim
nings Of deeper shade. 1t is made with a close
httinR lining over which the material for the back
"a drawn smooth with tiny folds In tho centre at
the waist line The front is slightly boused.
A handsome waist can be made OF black SILK. with
the plastron and other trimmings of white satin
and black taneta applique. The model is plain but
gives ample opportunity for rich adornment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
LUNCHEON AND REST ROOM.
PRESIDENT LOW PROVIDES CONTINGENCIES
FOR WOMEN EMPLOYEES

FOR WOMEN EMPLOYEES
President Low OF Columbia University mas 'us'
assigned a delightful suite Of rooms on the univer-
.,,y camnus for a luncheon and rest room for the
women OF the library staff and OF the various ex-
ecutive departments. This suite OF rooms inc
president has had renovated and fitted up IN the
most comfortable and tasteful way. rendering
them exceedingly attractive.
There is a large room, in which are two taoes
for luncheon. large couch and an ATTRACTIVE "te-
MACE. Opening off this Is small kitchen. with
GA. range and all appliances for light housekeep-
ing" such as these young women may wish to co
for themselves. either for their comfort or wen
being or because of the dictates or economy $500,
Just across the hall is a commodious cIoaKroom
and a toilet room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
THANKSGIVING.

We thank Thee Father, for all tnat Is o pS;aht.
The flowers of our youth and the fruits OF our
And blessings o'ermarching the pathway OF time
We thank Thee. Father or AL LOT SnU 49,
~, aiding Zach other IN lifes darkest hour:
The generous heart and the bountlful hanu , ra
And ali the soul-help that sad Souls uhuei S'd
We thank Thee. o Father. Tor the DAYS ye' Tbee:
That eli our eternity may form. through lhy ioFe'
one Gay ol '"a"A'e''e - -(Will Carleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
NOTICE TO MEMBERS.

Members OF the Sunshine Society VIII p'ea'o nv
rd ans, mora contributions to The Tribune office
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for the New orA
branch TO attend to the distributions the society '
has grown so within the last year that II Is ei IN
POSSIBLE to attend the work in the general o'0e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
NEW SUFFRAGE OFFICERS.

At the ninth annual convention Of the New
Jersey Woman Suffrage Association. held In Jer-
sey City on Tuesday. Mrs. Florence Howe Hall, OF
Plan1eId was reelected president The other
officers elected were: Vce-president, Mrs Q. NJ
PulIen. OF Camden: recording secretary DR.. Mary
D. Hussey OF East orange; treasurer Mrs ;. H.
Xron Of Plain6eld and auditor. Mrs. H. d. Crane,
of Montclatr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

eth. ourtshp Niles Standsh' illustrated by tabeaus
under the auspices of the Mothers Congress Aid
Assocation OF the City OF New-York ST. Stephens
Guild Rooms West sxty-ninth-st. near Boulevard.
s p.
C.bra,,on OF the the founding
Of Montehore Home for Chronic 1nvalds from IL
a. m. until ?. m
I,hI.c events women at the meet OF the Kncker-
hocker Field Club in the grounds East Eighteenth
81 ana Tennis Court Flatbush. 8 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
SUNSHINE DINNER.

The Home Garden T. s. S. branch. at NO 81
PIeasant-ave. Manhattan. will give Thanksgiving
dinner to-day at 8 o'clock TO a number or pooTT
children. Miss Ruddy the president VIII 10 ei""
to welcome Sunshine friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

To make this waist for a woman Of medium size
will require one and n half yards OF material forty
four inches wide. with yard Of velvet for plas-
from front yoke, back and sleeve caps. The pat
tern. No 1880 is cut in sizes for 49, 49, 80. IS and
90 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

LAWYER I'm breach OF promise case)-The plaintiff
saws YOU kissed her continually when you called
vi Deefendant-well. I don't deny It; but did Il 4
self-defence.
Lawyer-How's that! x 49,
from singing -(Chicago Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30
THANKSGIVING LNTUSKEGEE.
GENERAL woRKDAY OF THE wOMAN's
CLUB OF THAT CITY.

DINNERS AND READING MATTER FURNISHED FOR
THE PRISONERS ENTERTAINMENTS FOR
THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE
DIFFERENT CIRCLES"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-30

Thomas L. James, president OF the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank, will spend Thanksgiving at his homo.
No 1922 West Eightieth-st., with his daughter. MIRA.
Pierson. Mrs. James is spending Thanksgiving
at Aiken. s. c.. and will return TO the city In .
month