davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17
r. d;ss of the Maccabees.

The meeting of San Francisco Hive on.
+be evening of the Sd inst. under the new
ofti ears moved to be a most enjoyable,
ona There were present a large number
- tbe, members of the hive, and visitors:
81 M otber hives in the city. A COMMITTEES
he 90! beenl appointed to arrange for So
ciai 70 he given at an early day;
The officers of Phebe Hearst Hive were
i,,sttsailed Thursday night 1t Is expected
thst the officers of California Hive will.
he Installed next Wednesday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17
ASSEM- BLYME EN-.


Arnerich, Santa Clara.
Barry, San Francisco.
Beecher, Shasta.
Cobb, San Francisco.
Devote, San Francisco.
DibbIe, San Francisco.
Henry, San Francisco.
.JILSON, Siskiyou.
johnson, Sacramento.
Kelley, Alameda.
Kelsey, Santa Clara.
KenneaIIy, San Francisco.
.Lundqulst, San Francisco.
McKeen, Alameda: :-...: r :.
Miller, San Francisco. ....~. H..
Pierce, YoIo. -. - =: :. !.
Rickard, San Francisco.
Eugene Sullivan, San francisco.
WRIGHT, Alameda. :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17
ANIL. E.MENTA

:
: Columbia Theater-"Othello &C.,
California-"Black Patti Troubadours"
Alcazar-"A Gold Mine"
Tivoli-''N Madeleine. the Magic kiss
Orpheum-V Vaudeville
:. Comedy-''Spider and Fly
Aiechanics' Pavilion-Six-Day Cycle Race.
:. Chutes and zoo-Pianka, the Lady OF Lions
Olympia Mason and Ellis streets. SpecaltieA
Metropolitan TeIlple-California Camera q ub
Cooper Medical ColIege-Lane Lectures.
Central Park-The SteepIechase.
Eintracht HaIl-Afasquerade Ball tomorrow night.
Ingleside Race Track-Races to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17

meetings matters requiring long dis
cussion be referred to this committee,
which shall present report for the coun-
ell to act upon. 1t is thought that by this
course the meetings will be made more
interesting and that the membership will
be able to return home earlier. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17
"Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"

Has been used for fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, reg
ulatss the Bowels and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoeas whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by Druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Csc bottle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17

HOTEL DEL CORONADO-Take advantage
of the round-trip tickets. Now only $50 by
steamship, including fifteen days board at
hotel. longer stay. So per day. Apply at 4 New
Montgomery street. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17


Hints are thrown out that Aguinaldo would be
willing TO settle on cash basis, but he would have to
give sufficient bonds to insure that he would remain
settled He has undue facility for getting himself
displayed on the bargain counter u:
Some fresh correspondent criticizes General Miller
for not having landed Ioiio sooner when the fact
is that he landed quickly as his orders would per-
mt There. is never anything lost through being
Fair. Il. :. II. Fl =. -.
"A San Rafael capitalist has been: fined $40 for
cruelty to- an animal The court erred on the side of
mercy to the capitalist AT this figure he can afford
to be. cruel right along
San Frahcisco's latest tragedy of murder and sui
eide is chiefly to be deplored because several of the
gang were permitted by mysterious providence to
survive " ~.
To be sure :Dennerys contest cost the taxpayers
pretty sum Yet let us take comfort for the result
lit was that Dennery did not get the seat: = :
The administration tells the Filipnos of scheme
for "benefcent assimilation" The lion might have
made similar remarks to the lamb.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17

ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY IS BEYOND
question the greatest Of all modern remedies
It will cure cough or cold Immediately or
money back. AT Owl Drug Co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

JOHN L. SULLIVAN-B. P, Los An
geles, Cal. John L. Sullivan was at one
time champion of the world. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17

MeKINLEY-C. C. c., City. There is no
foundation for the statement that Pres
ident Mckinley ever killed a person."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17

.'Can we afford" he faltered sadly, Ito
nave a skeleton in our closet?
AS for the woman, she wept,.t lot or t 1ae,s
not therefore, altogether unreSourceful
1--WE might keep it In the hall ana use
it for a hatrack," exclaimed the orlde.
for her mind was giving way under the
Constant effort to practice economy,-De-
InIirnAl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17

THE ITALIAN CAVALRY-C. R.. City
The pay of lieutenants of cavalry in the
italian army is 1900 lres (s440) per year
with an allowance of half that sum for
maintenance of horse.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17
Cal. glace fruit SOC per lib at Townsends :

Special information supplied daily to
h,,stness houses and public men by. the
press Clipping Bureau (Allen's S. 30 Mont
roraery street. Telephone Main lofZ:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK-E. S. NJ,
City. 1t is impossible to state what may
yet be realized out of the Peoples Saw
ings Bank, as the affairs of the; bank are
still in liquidation. This department can
not advertise the names of those who
purchase bank books. There are a num-
Der of brokers who are engaged in that
hlI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17

Congress has done no more graceful act this ses-
sor than to thank Helen Gould for her generous
interest in the welfare of American soldiers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-17
THE QUESTION OF PATERhALIsM,

UR esteemed correspondent, "Horseshoer,"
who supports the bill creating State board
OF horseshoer examiners with an argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
a SUFFRAGE MASCOT"
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL SAYS MRS.
CRANNELL is THIS.

ALICE STONE BLACKWELL SAYS MRS.
CRANNELL is THIS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Mrs W W. Crannelrs explanation OF the
great falling off Of the vote against equal suffrage
in South Dakota is somewhat lame
She acknowledges that the words clearly
printed on every ballot: Shall the above amend
ment to the Constitution in relation to woman suf-
frage he approved and ratihed?' Yet she claims
that many opponents did not vote against IT, be-
cause they thought that by so doing they would
dsfranchise men. II so, the opponents OF equal
suffrage IN South Dakota must be very stupid
people The amendment submitted to the voters
was an exact transcript Of the present suffrage
clause OF the South Dakota Constitution merely
emitting the word male" To suppose that the
LEGISLATURE would frame amendment so as TO
deceive the voters for the benefit Of woman suf-
frage is preposterous.
In South Dakota last fall the vote, both for and
against woman suffrage. was light compared with
the vote in 1890 but while the affirmative vote fell
off a little the negative vote fell off enormously
In 1890 with no Ant-Suhrage Association In the
Of "a so Last fall. after Mrs. Crannell had worked
earnestly against il, II was defeated ny maJorlyy
went 10 the State Of Washington. where another
woman suffrage amendment was pending In lsoy
with no Ant-Sunrdge Association IL tle nv
Washington defeated woman suffrage by MAJOR,
y Of sSo This time after MIS- dro manner o sS9
Mrs Crannei took advantage Of her being on tne
Pacific Coast visit oregon ana 90 some anu
suffrage work there. and the oregon Legislature
has lust passed an amendment 10 grant full SUI
frage 10 women by vote OF Is 20 In the House
onG o. 10 I i'm the Senate At this rate, the SUI,
fraelsIs Will soon come 10 look upon Mrs Cranneil
40 Iokine apart there IS no need TO resort 10 the
farofetched and unlikely explanations suggested by
Wre Cranuell 10 account for the decline or the
~ - snrfrage vote In South Dakota There are
now four States in which suffrage amf n, in
,.oi ~ some wears and in every case the result
has been more favorable to suffrage me tne sfconG
grcf
liz re onnositlon 70 woman suffrage "a Slowly
melting glacier Of Bourb' nsm and prejudice, Inc
Ioi,irS is going on steadily all over the country
Truly yours. ALI, T. ; pNE pi'-' ~
dorchester. Mass, March 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

Worms
RNOr

foot OF the skirt In a sharp point The back Of the
overskirt sweeps from under the apron front In
curved line toward the back and also ends in a
point. The overskirt Is finished with two wide
ppings OF the Henrietta. There IS a blouse front TO
the waist. which has vest OF tucked Grape. and
pointed rovcrs combined of the Grape and cloth
Tight caps with ppinEs ornament the top Of the
sleeves. which N so tightly that there t. not a
wrinkle 10 be seen.
A small toque is an appropriate hat for this
costume. and. 81 course. should be made OF Grape
a pretty sty.e of toque sets far back on the head
and has front trimming Of Irregular Grape bows
from behind which peep out unexpectedly by the side
Of black silk roses tOQue OF this description T.
most becoming to a blonde. as Il allows the fair
hair 10 be seen In front.
The half-mournng gowns designed for the sum
er season made of every imaginable COM
bination Of black and white. one that is tspc-
cially lovely is of white net dotted with black \
box knot design OF black velvet ribbon trims the
bottom Of the skirt outlines the overskirt ard
forms a diagonal trimming across tho waist.
Sem-mournng allows q great deal OF license For
Instance. gray. nauve ana even scarlet worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

mo the belt There IS V-shaped yoke Of Grape
ana scant hounce q cashmere edged with Grape
ioiio"s 'he outline Of :he yoke The sleeves are
wrists
hat that looks well with this gown is made
entirely OF Grape il has narrow brlm and turns
W s"shuy ~ The lof sice. The crown Is f1l ana
sIshgea IN sof' folds. ana the hrm is composed OF
eAny sMrrinss bow Of Grape made IN the
'n1pe OF pointed leaves Is placed little to the
:s1hs o. ne front and two fun ostrich pumes at
-, - .me DO" sweep gracefully over the crown
Of .n! mourning gown Dr. made with sklTt
Ss tnat iaIs N many folds There Is quaint
ro'n.ha maze ~ Henrietta Goth. and cut with
'O'n'eo 'front.'. which Is onc-half yard wide at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
syEyOGR4PHERs AND THEIR PAY.

The statistic compiler has proved that there arc
100 90 women stenographers In the United states
- 900 being in New-Iork city alone. Ihor saafles
range from s. to So a week. the average being 40
Court and railway stenogra Pliers and those en-
poycd IN the private business Offices Of men where
ability and trusiworthiness are needed receive from
g.; 10 800 a month. it is computed that the an
nual salaries Of the 10000 women stenoerapherS Is
Miss Gertrude Beck is president Of the National
Association of Women StenOgraphers. which Is now
IN is seventh year and numbers many members
Packard VINO G'I utui, n6,, 1p' mon ~" in ne
insiness-school world. IL prepared thousands OF
u.nrneu for clerical places, ana In ms way
i"n~n.d much that would be- most valuable 10 know.
In .Occupations for Women and Their Compensa-
.to," there is an article written by Mr.. Packard
a ehort time before his dccth that Is invaluable IN
lis store Of Information. Mary T. SANFORD tens III
r. .arne volume about some 'nOVces funny blum
drrs ana many other typewiiiers and sienoera-
No. vyhO have become successful tell about thelr
nracical experience and th" money there Is IN the
ccrsf, its advantages and dsadvanlages
The hook can be- obtained from The tribune DuSl-
moss Office for - cents q copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
WHERE TO SEND Old CLOTHES.

Tho following insistent appeal for help has
reached The Tribune office:
Hagop Marotian Of No $3s Third-aye;. this city
- o shorti, ftcr the massacres IN HHrpoOt. In
dvsfrious and anxious 20 find work. he mas been
Stsr,oirfed again and again I'm trying 10 gam any
o.I1St, emDloymeuf. He has fathcf. moih'I'
yrfe children and other relatives IN his own c2uh-
w., oil lacking TO him for support As iher" is a
f,Iynine Threatening Harpooi ana an mar fttiom'
nwinr to The great rise In wheat ne ms De,n .ly
49, send home Ills great desire now, u I'd optaI'
INV cast-on garments. which having pen lall40r.
11,' co., mn In repair and dispose %. therrby fal-
IL - litfle money Any one giving Ilh su L.
cIpthing will have the satisfaction OF kho"ins ti nc
80 20 heDlng a thoroughly worthy man " no
gyyeii vouched for by his pastor the Rey H. hha,
u WI and other we'll known people on receipt
z9yh, n,os,si Mr. Marotian will gladly call for any
inrc nntributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
CONTRIBUTIONS

Mrs q : Richards OF Brooklyn; a scrapbook and
box Of cancelled stamps. without the name OF
the contributor; a collection Of pictures and two
unfinished doilies. with embroidery silks for finish
ing from Miss jeanette Kennedy Of Springfield
Ohio three unfinished does. with material for
completing them from Mrs. John Clark Hin. also
Of Springfield. Ohio; two pairs Of infants bootees
from Mrs Annie r. Baldwin. OF I.indenhurst, Ions
l. and. an embroidered towel. knitted tea -coSey
ana a drawn-work dolly from Mrs. J. NJ owen
Of Annapolis. Nova Scotia; two bound books. en-
titled Sweet Smelling Myrrh' with stamps for
mailing from Mrs. u. VI. Stearns, Of Germantown,
Penn: a package Of "Woman's Pages and sun
shine for distribution -" from r. j. s, OF Harlem;
a box containing papers. booklets calendars: pho
phs a box Of waXwork materials. beads
shells q japanese glove-bOX. a pncushion. pack
age Of worsteds and a roll Of unfinished work from
Mrs. William NJ. Whitney. Of Brooklyn, reading
matte from II. c. c. ard Three T. 5. S. mem
bere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

The announcement has Just been made that NJ.
Ramundo de Madrazo. the well-known Spanish
portrait painter Is to marry. Miss Marie Hahn.
who is TO be his bride. comes Of prominent South
American family. which has made its home IN
Paris for a number Of years. The acquaintance Of
Miss Hahn and NJ de Madrazo IS said TO he Of
long standing the couple having met I'm the French
metropolis about twenty years ago VI. de Madrazo
first came 10 this country In 1896. and on a visit
made TO New-York year later accompanied
by his son, FREDERICK who has also achieved sue
cess as a painter. Among the pictures which the
elder Madrazo exhibited here in 1897 por-
traits Of the Duchesse de Morny. Compile de W
Simon and Mrs Austin Lee. wife Of a member Of
the British Embassy at Paris. The painters fame
had preceded him 20 this country. and he
called upon TO execute many commissions during
his stay. Among the list Of Americans whose por-
traits he has painted Mr. and Mrs. Robert l..
Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs
Aston. Mrs. Robert l.. Kennedy. Mrs. DreXel Mrs
Henry Payne Whitney and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
blt jr.
NJ de Madrazo is a son Of FREDERICK de Madrazo
who was painter to the Court Of Spain His grand
father. Jose. pupil Of David. had occupied the
same place and was the founder OF the Museum
OF Madrid NJ de Madrazo's brother Is the present
painter at the Court OF Alfonso Kill
RaimundO de MadraZO was born In Rome IN the
early fortes. and when twenty years old went 70
Paris. His first work OF importance was pafond
for the Hotel de la Refine Christine. HIS AFTER
the Masked Ball" brought him further notice NJ.
de Madrazo Ia also widely known as an arr coll
lector He received gold medals and the Cross OF
the Legion OF Honor for his display at the Paris
Exposition IN 1883 NJ de Madrazo has studio az
leave New-York I'm May. and the wedding Will
take place In Paris IN the early part OF June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
IN BEHALF or SHORTER HOURS.
A LONDON CLUB THAT Is INTERESTED
IN WOMEN AND GIRLS EN-
PLOYED IN SHOPS


A. meeting recently held by the Battersea
Women's Early Closing League a branch Of the
parent Early Closing Association. Of London, Mrs
Talbot wife Of the Bishop Of Rochester, and presi-
dent OF the club. made address.
They had TO remember. she said, that there was a
whole population OF women and girls employed in
the shops Of London. whose health and happiness
depended a great deal on the women who were
shoppers They were very fond OF giving advice 10
others so Lex them try TO reform their own man
ners and customs.
Albert Iarkng. the assistant secretary OF the
Early Closing Association. said the movement was
not a ncw-fanged idea. More than half a century
had passed since the good Earl Of Shafesbury first
lifted his voice in behalf OF their cause. The
women Of London had always played an important
mart in this movement, and in 1850 a committee OF
women was formed. under the presidency Of the
Duchess Of Sutherland. to abolish shopping after
O'Clock on Saturdays. The queen also years ago,
said that she and the Prince Consort could not
but take interest in the movement, as II could not
fan 10 be beneficial both TO the persons employed
in trade who would thus obtain some time Tor
mutual improvement and the recreation they SO
much require and also to their customers. parucu-
iarly women who would probably be thus inclined
10 spend at home the time now employed IN udN-
ersine the streets 10 make late purchases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
TEN YEARS As RECTOR.

The Rev. Joseph Reynolds yesterday commemo-
rated the tenth anniversary Of his service as
rector OF ST Mary's Church. Mott Haven. In the
morning Bishop Potter confirmed class OF thirty
three The anniversary sermon will not he
preached until next Sunday. and at that time the
rector will give complete history Of the work
done IN the years that he has been In charge.
Bishop Potter paid compliment 10 the rector by
saving 10 the cOngregatiG2 that In the history OF
the diocese parish had been more successful in
ten years work Mr. Reynoldss sermon Will show
that in ten years considerable ground has heen
bought. and that It is his desire TO have soon
mission plant, with a gymnasium schools and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
SHALL WE FIND THEM AT THE PoRTALs7

SHALL WE FIND THEM AT THE PORTALS
VIII they meet US. cheer and greet us,
Those we've loved who've gone before?
Shall We find them ~ the portals,
Find our beautiful immortals.
When we reach that radiant shore?
Hearts are broken for some token
That they live and love us yet
And ask Can those who've LIT us,
OF loves loot and tone bereft us.
Though In heaven. can they forget?
And We often as days soften.
And comes out the evening star.
Looking westward. SIT and wonder
Whether. when far asunder.
They still think how dear they are.
Past yon portals our immortals-
Those who walk with Him In white
DO they. mid their bliss. recall us?
Know they what events befall US?
VIII our coming wake delight?
They will meet MS. cheer and greet US.
Those we've loved who've gone before;
We shall find them at the portals.
Find our beautiful immorials.
When We reach that radian. shore.
-(Rcv Dr !. l.. Rankin, In Waterman.
Selected by Ms. VI. Lyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

and the fulness in back Is disposed in backward
,rr,ino Meats that meet closely over the centre
scam Five small buttons with n lacing cord deco
rate the edges OF pleais at the top. pretty mare
s,resn measuring four and ne-half yards.
VENETIAN covert and broad cloth cashmere.
An d'9,e serge cheviOt wool poplin and all
Nh width plain. mixed or fancy woollen fab
rirs will develop satisfactorily by the mode. Dif-
,srert modes Of adornment may be used. an edg
Inc in FUR with braid passementerie or satin folds
being particularly effective. ~,
unI require four and one-half yards OF material
~, sour inches wide. The pattern. No 1916. is
, I'm ICES for a % a. g. 2S and 30 inch waist
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
ANOTHER ACTIVE MEMBER GONE

The sad news reached the office on Saturday that
another well-beloved member Of the society nhd
uassod 10 the heavenly home. Mrs Mary JENNIE
Of Someryill. y. J.. WAS among the hrst 10 JON
,ho -rrlbu,c sunshine Society. and her interest In
Tho u,orl ba1 never lessencd. With great modesty
she asked that her sunshine deeds might not be
reDortcd in the column. but their record has been
kept bright In the hearts o. many 6enehclarges
,vo dave illness Of apoplcctc paralysis, sleeping
peacefnllv ana quietly I'LL the last.
AT evening time there shall be light.
For cod hath said. 80 let u be;
Fear doubt and anguish take their night,
His glory now T. risen on me;
Mine ewes shall His salvation see,
IRIS evening time and there Is light"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
srJTlBLE HonE FOR THE AGED POOR.

The appeal sent out 10y the Manhattan East Side
Mission No 4l6 East Twenty -sixth-st. for the es-
enlistment Of ii city home for the aged IS one
,,,. cor,ot fail TO meet with the approval Of the
nbianthroric The need Of an institution similar
70 these in England whore some Hight occupation
for both men and women may remove the stigma
~ charity and al the same time make the leaden
ho,,r. mass NOR quickly. was recently dwelt upon
Al ~. Society for Political study Just afier WISH
Ia the Aims house Blackwells Island
Many OF the inmates said one OF the visitors
have evidently been worthy men and women IN
heir dav and the weight Of years. coupled with
losses and trials. through no fault OF their own
should give them strong claim upon puohe sym
pathy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

collars and wide border trimmings Of Grape. These
capes are most effective when fastened at the left
shoulder
An afternoon gown for mourning is made
Of smooth. sof, cashmere and has the fashionable
gored skirt with the tight appearance round the
hips. To relieve the plain effect there is a panel
made OF tho cashmere. finely tucked. and edged
with fold Of Grape on both sides The waist is
short and seamless extending only to the belt. and
having the cashmere drawn tightly over the lining
al the back while in tho front IT is gathered loosely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
CALL THE CHILDREN HOME.

The good man steps upon the porch: >,
The little ones have not Yet come
He says "See. II is getting late;
So mother. call the children home.
The mothers voice rings sweet ana clear
Come. Mary John and little Ied!
Come dearest. come. the sun mas set
iris time you all safe In bed
Yves mother see how fast we come.
They cry in answer 10 her call
And so she has them all at home,
Before the evening shadows fali
But as the neetng years go by
And on life's pathway, far ana vice
The children 60 their separate ways
And wander from the mothers side
While each one keeps his chidhke trust
VIII each reach heaven, no more TO roam
Before sins blighted shadows fan.
@ mother! call the children home!
A mothers voice can reach so FAR
Who can resist its tender come
And stil its tones will echo on
When Cod has called the mother home ~,
-CAdelaide Preston in The Evansehs''
cc,octed for the column by Mrs. H. Longwood'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
TITO INTERESTING EICTS-

without the express consent OF his wife. mar
RED Austrian subject procure passport FOR
journeying beyond the frontier
There are no dogs I'm Plsek Bohemia. A recent
case OF hydrophobia In the town caused the au-
thorites 10 Danish every dog and prohibit the en-
trance OF any others.