davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

4,r-rrNTH ARTICLE N THE SERIES
or NOTED WORKERS OF THE WORLD.

....s-, FARMLAND DECLARES WOMEN rs
Al
WORK or BA'TIRloiNGN
~ ..,-~,. .i,..,, e-esl,-r a-s
Only Jew "''
-.4 .~ sri tT s.lfNilic pursuits, p-t MIS-
100 ...-t ~ Mortified Worcoeters hire
!.r.y ria"N- 80, - 30. 49,,
F.c.arl has aca'e''- "''"''' success 4u' ~ "a
.,.s -e.oa--has ir lacteri0lOEy. Mrs FARMLAND
t''s''' . r-,...s.- Percy, f-~sr,l,tsr1 y Z :
+ fNe WE
ed -alsl'f' " '' s.'7'''- o"''7' T.,
Joseph ToyH.'e b. h : ana SISTER of Arnold
~4. sra received her education az Bedford
r..- aud .- German.
Oo.f-e -' 49,, 49,, -
u association Ni,a hey husband she mas pup
,,..s4 various 0...iral researches on bacteria,
. ....- t- ..prii.s,,,-frsi T--arsac-
Wa.'I nave efi'-'- 40 ''''9'i'''' ''' -'o'o1
;-~s and Proceedings 81 the Royal Society
.- s-+N.-.-, ..r naD-orioloc, Mrs FARMLAND
vas selected '' Si'A ~" ''V S4'Jeo' "ei''e '''e Ia
i--ratoaai Congress q Women which met In Lon
don rr 81, following article are embraced some
a. -fI VIEWS '' ."' S''
WOMEN AND BACTFRIOIOGY
Among tlr various branches or science with
7.lch EeHdi Httle ae Nements me c.osihe years
O. ft. reffr. aust ever bee identified OacterJ.Ogy
las already detained foremost Place. The latest
product tt- Benjamin. SO 90 speak, or this brilliant
almost us liA slt g. prescribe - area o. activity
81 'e World nt science as Il IS IN the world q poll
tics % lsfAe i.lsofy spheres OF influence bacteu-
oosy Is Intimately and WIN be found o. be yet
more intimately. associated with our NE Ia many
G. U.s. most Diverse and varied aspects. IN The In
c-sfia. world. Joy example. Its pIe-einneni claims
9 Consideration are becoming daily more universal
Is RECON z"d Thus. The boots We wear, the to-
MY De- are az primarily delendcni ioI inelI tx,
Nss''V 't." 'HV '~'aN''' Vi TIE oo0'e'ia ii''Neu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Nine Pouyanne Is represented by a velvet turban
N the arbitrarily named Automobile red" which
is really only revival OF the shade once known
g.. Crushed strawberry" However by any name
r. g. ilst as sweet and tho SOFT Rrebe breast that
.erorates tne -l. Us erniu-ntly elective combined
With the high bow and artistic buckle.
Their can Do uo question regarding me popularity
Of the flr haf The earlier import lions sold 50
wei hat The proportion larger lr fr- later
4 mink poke has ID SCARF " white satin ribbon tied
in e large bow AZ tl- side with frilg-i ends. aal
paradise plume hoa-s airilr over 'he crown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
AT SHEPPARD KNAPP & cos sIXTH-AvE.
THIRTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH SIS.

THIRIkENII 7 .
Year by year the improvement IN American
textiles goes on. until now can produce thor
oughly creditabe carpets and rugs The Hartford
rug for which Sheppard Knapp & are sole agents
in New-York is one Of the best % the domestic
carpets The designs and colorings are largely ORR
entail IN character and Invariably artistic. ore
might spend a day in looking and not find a single
ugly" inharmonous pattern. which cannot
tru.hfully he said Of all don estic rugs. varia-
ton by the same manufacturer Is the Hartford
chenille rug whose wearing qualities and TASTEFUL
ness are equal 70 the Hartford.
Next week there Will he a sale ~ these rugs IN
9xi2 size and larger uniform price u f25 which
is remarkably low FOR such desirable goods
The exhibit IN the oriental room contains soms
lovely kirmans. Daghestans and Cashmcres soft
and silky In colorings Of exquisite delcacy besides
a large collection Of other makes in all sizes and
shapes from The little piano rug. 50 useful 70
protect the carpet under the pedals TO the carpet
o, large size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
rARIOrS pHILANTHROPIES.

Illinois and Wisconsin are The principal States
that Mrs BaIington Booth will visit on The ectur-
ing tour which she IS nov making in the West she
VII, visit prisons along The and organize Bands
- Hope among the prisoners. The proceeds Of the
lectures will be devoted 20 this work
A, present there three homes for discharged
nrtsoners. One in New-York city. one II Chicago
and one IN san Francisco Mrs Booth and her
husband the commander. have assisted over seven
.pousand men and they claim that 10 per cent Of
ceivec
on November l. through the generosity Of Mrs.
pssrse AZ Newark y. j. home for unfortunate
,,o,,ng women will be opened Mrs Pearse's home
I. completely furnished. from attic 20 cellar This
,,.r,,rre and her own services she donates 70 the
conse Although Mrs Pearse viii be resident super
,,enAeu, the entire work Will be under tho super
,e,or ~ Colonel Patty Watkins
several industries laundry. sewing and perhaps
,oske,-making will be carried The SRI VINO
,o,,of obtain work elsewhere for lack Of refer
.rces need only say at the door 81 this home that
- a. siucarev sOrr.' for the wrong she has don.
ssrd ts determined 20 lead correct life IN tn.
e,,,,,s and she will be received and everything
n-oyid4d and done for her II she does NOT know
how 10 earn her own living she Will be taught
Commander and Mrs. Booth regard this gift Of
, he Newark house something for which 10 be
pecieily thankful as by II they are enabled 10 ex-
lend help to both SEXES among prsoneIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
AT e.. DORFLINGER 4 cos. 80. si5 BROAD
WAY

The firm Of c. DorAnger & CO.. which was one Of
the first IN America 10 engage IN the manufacture
OF cut glass and IT, products. now ranks with any
IN The world The firm may be regarded. therefore.
as an authority on an points connected with The
fashionable aspect % the business as well the
technical
The tendency now IL 20 reduce the weight Of
cut glass and naturally enough. diminish also
tie depth o., the cutting The intagho Is the ex-
IRENE form ~ this diminished depth, and this sea
son finds u the most popular style In the United
states IN England and France II has been IN high
favor Cor several years.
A beautiful water set oears a design Of flying
birds over reeds. which IS cut with artistic finish
s BE l0 or5Irsrt ",i5rnSer" shane has CHANGED
ana IS taller and more slender. while the favorte
Jug is low and squat There are exquisite eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
AT JOHN wANAMAKERs. BROADWAY


Fol RTH-ANE. NINTH AND TENTH SITS.
The b'witohing display Of freshly imported hats
at Wanamakcrs might give one the impression
that Il was = "fal opening" rather than the usual
state u affairs The stock f. constantly being
repenished from the aieiers ~ the famous MILL
ners rs literally AT fre beginning ~ the season.
50 that those who defer purchasing have equal
facilities FOR getting tho best The new hats are
shown in me dainty French room" whose soft
green hargings form an ideal background for
every coloring
a striking and distinguished example u the noted
GuiIard Soeurs IS large felt hat u pearl gray
trimmed with remarkable combination of wide
gros grain ribbons In pastel tnts Of green. blue
and violet. The alternating folds ~ ribbon are
formed into "A high fan effect az one side and con-
nnod under knot ~ green velve, with pastel
buckle. rosette Of ribbon is under the brim The
details are really simple, hut the effect Is wholly
different from anything Yet seen IN the seasons
An exquisite draped 'oque 90 violet velvet is
trimmed with tucked taffeta and fringe In curtain
arrangement. with ends which is wholly novel a
poke ~ llnkish violet stitched velvet hla facing
OF tucked tafeia ~ the same delicate tone 4 pro-
inslon ~ white lace and q mass ~ i0v"ly peoples
~ soft violet shades furnish tho trimming
. lt Louise Puiol Is pearl graz tclt urban with
hehotrope velvet ard dove wings for trimming
Tie brin Is held 20 the crown ~ front by French
gray buckle from which the trimmings srTead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

practical As vel as "swagger" and the so-callel
"untrmmei' hats so draped and puffed that
the yeriest tyro could add the feather and buckle
alone required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

trial Of The pianos An entire building OF FOUR floors
Is occupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

..-s r.s,-y FARMLAND DECLARES WOMEN IS
.r-,,l1 QUALIFIED To CARRY OFT THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

ampes OF deep cutting n punch bowls fruit dishes
crac ker jars and other articles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-17

men and the ankles connected by steel
rods. From the lower rings the heavy
leaden soles are Suspended so that the
suit is practically in one solid unit.
The sleeves are similar to the trousers,
protected against pressure, but plant
and easily moved.
The great advantage OF this suit Is
that the diver need not work under an
atmospheric pressure exceeding that on
the surface. for the escape of air is
provided through a floating tube. the
valve of which is kept at any height
TO suit the diver The diver whose pho
tograph is reproduced in our picture
went to depth of 185 feet the first
time he tried the new suit and remain
ed below for SO minutes. but felt as
we'll as in thirty feet of water with the
old apparatus. This does not neeessa-
rily mean the limit of the depth for the
new apparatus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-17
Tiny Houses.

The most magnificent palaces built
by man for dwelling places sink into
insignificance when compared with
some of the houses constructed by in
sects. An interesting example Is the
brickmaker, who lays bricks with the
skill Of a mason, making a house Of
tiny bricks or pellets laid regularly and
SO evenly there is no chinks between
them. 1t makes its own bricks and
lays them up with no help. These
brick houses are usually fastened to
the leaf Of some water plant.
An insect called the doscule lives in a
glass house which is often found broken
naturalists- whether from the stones
Of some enemy or not is unknown. The
1oscule has long foot stalk which it
fastens to water plant and remains
moored the rest Of its life It is very
sensitive and at the slightest alarm re.
treats into its glass dwelling. When it
emerges it seems to be a film Of smoke
at first for there are gIassltlze flaments
attached to its 1obed body which search
for food in the water which is slowed
beneath the insect in its queer trans
parent home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-17
Strictly business.
vinegar

A lawyer trying to serve his client
by throwing suspicion on witness in
the case in the course of his cross-ex-
animation said
"You have admitted that you were
at the prisoners house every evening
during all this time?''
Eyes. sir" replied the witness.
Were you and he interested in any
business together?"
Eyes, sir" answered the man, IN
hesitatingly.
"Ah! Now. will you be good
enough to tell US how and to what ez-
tent and what the nature of this bust
ness was in which you and he were in
tarestad?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-17
The Game Of Location.

The following game is very amusing
as well as instruetive:-Any number
of persons may play First choose a
leader, and give him United States
map. Then provide the other parties
with paper and pencil. The leader
calls off the name of town or city,
and requests the members to write its
location on the paper. Some answers
are very amusing and cities are moved
wonderfully.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-17
The Word Gale"

What could be more English than the
word ale? It carries us back to the
banquets of our dead ancestors in Wal
halla, and some of its compounds open
up vistas into that old England which
Is fast disappearing, becoming a tale
that is told, obsolete itself. Such are
ale-bush, a tavern sign; ale-conner,
ian officer appointed in every court
leet, and sworn to look to the assize
and goodness of bread. ale and beer"
Ale-cost, the name of kind of tansy
used to favor the rustic's home-brew-
ed, has a good old English look; yet
it bears witness to the mongrel nature
OF the speech of this mongrel nation.
cost being from the Greek kostos, a
savory herb of species unidentified.
Alegar is eager or sour ale, used an
vinegar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-17
A NOVEL DIVERS SUIT.
Rigid Enough to Withstand Pressure, PllanA
Enough to Insure Freedom of Action.

Rigid Enough to Withstand Pressure, PLANT
Enough to Insure Freedom of Action.
A new diving suit. recently con-
structed by the Gordon Brothers, two
Australian engineers, is sufficiently
different from diving apparatus of the
older type to deserve widespread in
terest.
The principal innovation consists in
the fact that the suit is all in one piece,
rigid enough to withstand outside pres
sure, while plant enough to insure
freedom of action to the diver. The
suit consists of a metallic cuirass, COW
ering head and body down to the waist,
weighing alone over ESQ pounds; at
tached to the euirass is a pair of spring
steel trousers, made in sections and pill
able, covered on the outside with a
very solid and waterproof material.
The garment is further strengthened
by solid metal rings about the abdo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-17

Idaho takes the lead as a desirable
place of residence for women who want
husbands, that State having 1000 per
cent. more bachelors than spinsters.
The exact figures are 1854 single men,
against 1,426 single women, 20 years
old and upward. Wyoming is a close
second, with an excess of 993 per cent,
the figures being 1913 bachelors,
against 1,487 maidens. Best State for
husbands-Idaho. Strongest bache-
Tor section of the United States, mid
die west; weakest bachelor section OF
the United States, southeastern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-17

Small fish, such as Prussian carp and
minnows are easily tanned. All that is
necessary is to feed them yourself
regularly morning and evening, and sit
beside them as often as you can so as
to accustom them to your presence.
Small earth worms and caterpillars are
the best food, but be careful not to
give many at time Gold fish are NOT
so easily tanned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-17

a Person VIII Not BE Safe From m Enemy
Standing on the Opposite Side of a House
If the Claims of Young English In.
ventor Are True.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

Tho trial of the suit FOR S''No damages for
oneqes libel brought by tx-Dock Commissioner
James J Phelan against Tho Press Publishing
rornpa,x C.The Worid'D Wa continued in Part
,-ffr - tne Supreme Court before Justice Smyth.
Yesterday. Tie jury having been ompaneiled on
[,..dres1a, The alleged nnei IS said 10 consist II
a number Of articles and cartoons concerning the
nialntiN published on March q 1885, and on other
80. reeecting upon hls administration Of the
anair. of the Department Of Docks and ;he
financial concern q the same
Joar Deiahunty appeared as COUNSEL for ihe
,i.trtfff while John VI. Bowers and james "
tt-,l r represerted fhr Press Publishing Conn
panv In The complaint. wnicn j. d" Iai+bi--e. ~
."r,s,sIx rages Of printed matter. ftc-simlcs OF
he alleged hbellous cartoons ue given, WIZ me
fr1s brad lines and copies ~ the articles alleged
a., be..a feeu published. The plaintiff charges mat
,r mis- urinttd matter appeared iu the pdges ~
e .r,ho &rw-York World" II is generally alleged
maj The plaintir has exceeded his eNecati.e pow
80 I'D flat with others te faf awarded 'on-
- oyer INC statutory limit without SLING mo
rroys,onal advertising cause. OF traf ne hIno -
- he contracts had been so scaled That the ID"
had been eNaGed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
THE TRUST INVESTIGATION.
president GARY. OF THE FEDERAL
STEEL COMPANY. TEsTIF1Es.
Hp EXPLAINS THE ORGANIZATION AND STOCK
yssI-rs OF THE BIG COMBINATION
FRANCIS =. sTErsoN on COR
PORATIoN LAWS

ra.h,,r,on oct ls-The Industrial Commission
>o-6sv heard testimony from Francis Lynde stet-
son o. New-York. and Ebert H. Gary p'es'ue"s
q. the Federal Steel Company MI gary eApla'"eu
a. length the organization OF the company "hose
authorized CAPITAL stock IS $40 oooc0 OF when
nearly 800 600 had been Issued he eNpa'heu
that the stock issued included the actual BOOK
valuation OF the property owned by the various
plants $500 600: cash capital NO0N""' increase
IN value OF property represented on the DOCKS
So zoo coo: money advanced by j. y Morgan q o.
who had engineered the consolidation. N+o"'W
The renr,ning stock had not been issued, and
would not be for less than par value IN eaeh'
Morgan & Co had received about 5000 for theT
services in the transaction.
He contended that the Federal Steel COMPANY
was not in any sense o trust because the consutu-
ent members Of II had been rivals In business
Nor IS t. he said. a monopoly. because II does not
control the entire product in any article Inc
various companies constituting the parent company
cooperate freely and the combination vas mace
70 enable them 70 DO
In reply to questions he said that the company
had never made any contributions IN political cam
psiens and the laborers ~ the various companies
free 70 they pleased in political matters.
He advocated the utmost publicity ia the a'"irs W
corporations Tho Federal company had oeah IN
coruorated in Ncw-Jersev because the avs ~ mat
state gave II all the power and authority needed
which the laws Of other states did not do
Referring 20 the tariff Mr. Gary said that some
u-oar,l.r v,as recesear, but that it should not 10
''" vas W ,. o.. 49, ono lie
hisn enough 10 give Il Wo"'po' w. '''' ,..
did nor believe tho tariff had anything 70 40 win
the present prices % steel
. 80. ,.),.,,),,,.rrc,- laws
Mr. STETSON on ''i,f't'A lN> IN"
-, -,.,.,.. s,esp,rs ~, III. general question u
corDnration management. snid that rs ril" NE
tors a company represented me initJ''l'N
~ $500, -. -t. ,,,,,,f., .o,,.s be- # no great
in''''S.' ''- .'' -. ....,o,, e-,.5o,,,
ger'fal Concern re ""'". n''" ''''
OF rcrpacf on Pho part - the corporations. ana
cot, that ,sreo,s wing i,rei n.s- with them should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

MAYOR TALON or DUBLIN AND JOHN F..
REDMOND ARRIVE ON THE MAJESTIC.
WELCOMED oN THp PIER By MAN7 IEiSHMpN
nXrREss REGREr At sHANROcKs ~
FBAr ANp pls~rss Rorn WAR

DNPHESS NEGFFr At SHANkO'k - hf
rpAr AND pls~rss RoER WAR
largo number m lrshmcn gathered at the
White star Line pier yesterday morning TO VOL
come Daniel Talon Lord Mayor Of Dublin. and
John T. Redmond " r. who arrived here on The
steamship Majestic from Liverpool When tho
Visitors reached tho pier they were nearly carried
m their foot hy the enthusiast" throng which
crowded around 70 greet them
Accompanying the visitors was the Sub-'om-
mlttee Of the Parnc Monument Committee. which
had gone down the BAY in tugs to meet them. II
consisted OF Colonel i McCarty. william
Temple Emmett r. p O'Flaherty. H. G. Ban
non. Michael Kennedy. John Ocallahan Of Ros-
ton: = j Neughton. stephen Mcfarland. stephen
Mcfarland 'r ana William n Walker. On the
pier me Lord Mayor and M Redmond expressed
disappointment AT tho d,fcat Of the Shamrock
III tho Shamrock docs not Win" said the LORD
Mayor ~ g. because there is loak IN her ma
tionalitv"
The visitors who come TO eid in raising funds
for tho monument TO Parnel 20 Boo erected in Dub
lin were escorted 70 the Hoffman House There
those who desired 10 welcome them continued 20
come I'm % steady stream AN day
Daniel Talon Lord Mayor OF Dublin IS one OF
thc olIlesf ~ men Apparently more than sixty
rolrs oil Mr. Talon '- of average height bni me-
has Hgur. Indicative of great strength iii'
eyes ~ deepest oluo. twinkle with 'r'H'rf \
broad aud aord face is framed in silver gray n'lr
and "a beard that flows ~eli over his nro'd '"'''
Dressed .n ordinary street clothes. h~ betrayed
TN, nature Of hts office only hy rho chain of heavy
golden links that rau across his f"si 'nd 'ro'N'
h'e neck
y have never been here before" said Mr. Talon.
''l,rt uke o. much Why -houldn oe pi"'.'l
whom on oyory band 7 5000 kindly and ifi'.'N
face. that are those NJ my own blood kindred
and friends" Yop arc r"marerhi" people. '''.
no are proud that you have $50 much of our ''.'''
.,,,,,,, ,or From hero SO go 10 BOSTON. '"l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
gowLlRs TO TRAVEL HERE AyD ABRoAD

4 unique bowling club has been organized at Br't-
lonrs alleys. Jamaica and Pennsylvania ayes.
Brookiyn and chr,stenei me Greater New-York
Bowling Club. It's object g. the establishment os
travelling teams Three teams of picked mon Will
ie sent through the United states and later ono
team uN visit Paris az the time o. the Exposition.
John Cortos one OF ne best known X East Now
York h0wcrs. Is the president 81 The club tn" now
club was formally organized on Thursdly 90 last
week ON Monday there viii Ne au open iouri.l-
mont Tho three picked teams U.N start ou their
four through fhe country ou December To- They
.sll return i'm March and Eve OF the urst mrn VIII
s..r.f d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
HORSEWHJPpED BY HIS WIFE.
real. ESTATE BROKER BEATEN At THE
q A n.eI,nlAIs

real. ESTATE BROKER BEATEN At HE
BROADWAY sALEsROOMs
tn, Rcsl Estate salesrooms AT 80. ~ BROAD
why the long hall leading 20 Broadway ana tne
crowded thofoughfarc In front wer" inc scene "'
an exciting episode little before O'Clock yestef-
day afternoon when Francis Morris. forty years
old y real estate broker was horse~hippef by ms
wife She struck him over The face. head neck
and shoulders time and time again while he ran
through the hail 20 tho street She was arrested
and taken to the Centre-st. court whore her nus
band refused 10 make complaint against nor ana
she WAS dis harged
Mr. Morris Ives NJ 80 l3s Weaf Thirty -second-s'
where pee ls IN partnership With = Solomon ana
no docs business I'm Tho Real Estate Sale-rooms.
Mrs Morris had whip With a two and haH
foot handle and a lash ~ vnpcord two ie't l'hS'
The woman hd the whip under her dr'ss 7h' "aS
not noticed IN the excitement attending '"" "''
foront sales and she took hor stand i""arH me
end ~ the sales ~ tho door leading 20 Nh" long
hall.
Morris was inside and when the house nc was
interested In was sold he went away. As soon as
ne stepped out Of the room the woman attacked
him Morris wore a silk hat aud the woman
brought tho lash OF the whip down across the hat
and knocked IT of. She followed me cat with
another across Morris's neck. and ne Ittored an
Involuntary cry as ne looked 20 see who Ind struck
him When he saw the woman he ran across the
ball and attempted 70 dodge her blows, which she
kept raining continuously
Brokers came running ONT ~ tho salesroom. IN
which All husinos- va s'opPrd ,aoo,d r,,mring I'm
and the hail was i"d SOM. i'I,' ,, man, 3, ~
from Broadway. only 10 b" J"s'leA 10y ITO """ ''''
Morn. reached the door first and he dashed, oqi
onto the street His face was red ana H'.' ut "7
The woman seemed ~ be 700 fatleu"n 10 io'pN
Morris and she hal fell aSain5i I'D. ., 1'' t,, f.l
li.oi au her strength .r running ana beating ''
W.n "lI" 'n, H. ,.,,,, ,.,t she made no mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
uIcRoscoprcAL soc1E7rs EXHIBITION

The twentieth annual exhibition Of the New-York
Aicroscopica Society WILL be held at the sooicty's
rooms 80 "a Mall-on-ave. this evening The
committee ln charge consists of George ~ Blake.
John Aspnwail and George t. Ashhy. Among the
objects go Dc shown the Caddis rs and It's arNai
.a-e exhibited hy b. " Devoe. preparations OF
fhe human lung by DR. George W Ko-mak.
sttlacttc vnreUfo. hy George T.. Ashby: pond
lf- hy Charles schultz. booklets on WINK aal
pollen basket of hl4e bee hy John A~plnwall forms
~ Silica by Professor A. a Julian. % Columbia:
ia-ert~ In amher possibly thousands Of years old.
b., Walter II Mend, and boring apparatus of tho
tn,aln nN NiLInm 4 Inncnn-