davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
MRS- LOWE TO CLrB WOMEN.

The following IL greeting from Mrs Lowe me
president ~ the General Federation OF Womens
Clubs 10 the cubwomeu OF America:
Greetings TO the clubwomen Of America ard the
best Of good wishes for 1891 May they be buster
and therefore happier. may they do more TOT
Others and therefore gain more for Themselves
Purity. integrity unselishn"ss. nr" thu principles
for which tho club and clubwOman stand Ihe
world never needed them more thnn ~ does to-day.
ofhor women have never n"aded them go much az
they do to-day More women daily are forced INTO
the ranks ~ The wige-earuer and daN the voice II
growing holdcr and louder ~ thOs" whose inter
c-t prompts a curtailmcnt of opportunity 10 these
women Tn" voice speaks through corporations,
and SAYS. 40 women wanted here II speaks
through the press and says. Let women marry
nnd remain al home Ignoring the fact that IN
%ew- York city twenty y-seven thousand women sup
nort themselves and their husbands, II speaks
inrough labor unions ana says. women must not
thrust men out of Wofh. ..
H. II not time that an answering voice was hehIu
4 voice which shall say. Let justice be- done, me
p,orld does NOT 'owe every man living. nut u
does owe every man and every woman, 100. Il
chance TO earn q living The best labor VIII NJ
,,eva command the market. but II T. nhgranl IN
iusfire 10 bar competition by lines OF sex ~ ls
eLsI moi work and therefore shall not eat ,,
This voice L. going 10 be- heard. ana that sPeeally
., The new wear ring with the cry or the clup-
yrorneu OF America-the few for me many ana ezch
90 Iii " REBECCA u. LOWE.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
SALARIES or TEACHERS.

The dash and spirit Of the volunteers In the re-
cont boftles near Manila may possibly be due 10
some extent to the fact thHt those regiments are
,ron, the West where the settlers have fought
Indians for a generation or more. but the Anglo
Saxon character has something 20 do with II. ana
,be education OF the race. which shines out bright
IL when civilized human beings come into conflict
with barbarians. has also IT'S share The teachers
- tho United States prepared the way I'm great
oosure FOR All the recenI successes Of American
arms
The sums paid by the United States for educa-
,,ou are enormous Slls.Ooo00O year ana the
,.oluo of nopuar education becomes apparent whtn-
80 Americans are cOntrasted with other peoples
The majority Of these teachers are women, ana u
is II uitv that they poorly PAID IN New
York they receive about 81 month Tess thdH ti,e
men I'm the same profession. In The tribune va,
,,.ble ran,r-covered book. 'Occupatlons on
Women Thomas Hunter president OF the normal
Colieg. makes an argument for better pay LOT
uomeu teachers and every teacher IN the cllN
should read f. The price is - cents copy. Al
orders sent to The Tribune Business Department
Will be promptly filled.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
worLp vor 60. N SPITE or FIRE.
SISTERS OF THE LATE JOSEPH RlchAhpsoS
cLvNG TO THEIR HOME THOUGH
FLAMES RACED.

There was considerable excitement along the
Rovery last night when the four-story brick build
ing close by that thoroughfare. AZ NO. 10 East
uous,on-st. was found 10 be on fire. The fire floor
~ the building is occupied by Joseph Fisher as
nawnbroker's shop. and BENJAMIN j. Palmer 70
bacco dealer The flames were seen hrst IN the
navnbroker's place. Several persons tried 20 seno
In an alarm from the box at Houston-st and the
Bowery but could no, open the box. While others
Looked for policemen. the flames grew brighter and
brighter in the shop. Patrolmen Woodbridge ana
Clark soon appeared. sent in an alarm and then
ran to the house. -, sn,,, ,,,.
on the three upper floors OF The building i've I'VE
Della Richardson and her sister Ihey are sls,riss
OF the late Joseph Richardson OF ~spl'e io1sy ,h",r
same Several persons had hammered on thSl'
toor without result. and when the poiseiheh az
rtved they promptly broke the door doNn az
rushed upstairs Della Richardson had retHeu an" anu
sbe refused I'm the most positive manner 10 fs' w,
.'yo, cant get m. out OF this house. she s.lu % ars
ordered the police from her rooms hrt sis,' Isl She
,n front room with a bird cage on ner zap cS.,
hecemc indignant when the police rushed ~ o.cS
thnr door she ordered. don lrt NM my ,ro,, the
cold The policemen carried her ooIly ,he o other
bonse 'rhey were going back TO carry tns ~ ~
.o o,,, vhen Informed by the hremen that ,ns
aon,es wsr, under control, ana that tn,tsse "NN'~
moi he any danger 20 persons In the pu''"'"s'
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

Cold weather has no power 10 crush out the Sun
shine among the Colorado snembers. The president
Of the Eldora Branch Mrs NJ. h Given. In for
warding two now names on Saturday. also sent a
greeting although the thermometer she wrote
regietered &c degrees below zero. and the snow In
the camp from four 20 six feet deep
The invalid wrap sent by Mrs. Babcock and one
have becn sont 20 Mrs NJ f. Gammons. al the
hospital 10 90 East Thirty-jhird-st., this city.
Four decacomanie albums to the oflce
without q name They Will be distributed among
members desiring them.
Hearts chat are great bea; never loud
They mufiie their music when they come,
They hurry away from the thronging crowd
with Blended brows and lips half dumb
And the world looks on and mutters. "Proud";
Vtt when great hearts have passed
Men gather in awe and kiss their shrouG.
And I'm love they kneel around their clay.
Hearts that are great are always lone.
They never will manifest their best;
Their greatcsi Rrca fness f. unknown
Earth knows lttle-God. the rest.
Selected by V B.
In response 10 an appeal for reading matter for
the soldiers at Greenvile. s. c. the Messiah Home
of this CITY has forwarded q barrel OF magazines
books and papers 10 the 2i3d New-York Regiment.
Seek not 10 pour the world into thy little mould
Each as rs nature g.. its being must unfold.
Thou art bdt as a string IN Mes vast sounding
board.
And other strings hs sweet VIII NOT Win ihihe &c
cord Nv. W Stpry.
Sent by VI l.. F
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
VALENTINES.

Ten valentines have reached the office from "A
T s. s Member; twenty from Mrs. G. s. c.; ten.
with stamps for mailing from Mrs J. II. b., Of
Newark y j.; three from Master Harry Wood a
few from "A Daily Reader Of The Tribune; sew
enteen from Katherine and Pauline De Witt; four
box valentines from Miss Olive y. Leach or Ben
sonhurst. y. Y; package without name: a
box filed with pretty cards and valentines from
Two Little Montclalr Girls: number OF original
and beautiful designs IN water-colors from Jennie
l.. Mackay Of jersey city. and a choice collection
from Mrs. W. Robotham. OF Newark. y. j., and
Miss Emelie + Reeve. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Womans Pages have come from Mrs. NJ f.
Peck OF New Brunswick. y. J.. copy OF The
Ladies' Home journal" from Mrs T. G. Young. Of
Poughkeepsie. y. Y; cancelled stamps from Mrs
c. 8 c.: shoulder cape and tatting shuttle from
Mrs Theron f. Parsons. OF this city. slumber
socks from Mrs X. G. Foote Of this city; reading
matter from Stella l.. Waldo. OF this city cards
from c. Kenzlcr OF this city: Biblical cards from
Julia Mcdonald Of White Plains y Y. landscape
studies from Mrs. : II. 5. tatting shuttle from
II. T.. Belden. OF South Canaan, Conn; magazines
and papers from Mrs T. Nicholson OF Jersey city
and shuttle from Miss T.. Reeve, OF this city
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
cnNrrNrLON az FREE SONS OF ISRAEL.

At the annual convention OF the Grand Lodge OF
District No l. Independent order Free sons OF
Israel held yesterday in the Lexington Opera
House addresses were made by Judge Henry J.
coldfogle Assembyman julius Harhurger. grand
master OF the order. and Isaac Hamburger, the
former grand master. Presentations for services
were made 70 J. H. Goldsmith. the secre,iiary'
farob Harris second deputy master. ana W imam
T2nckhaino third deputy master. The following
officers were elected NJ. 5 Stern. grand master' ft
isaac Engle first deputy grand master, Jacop mar
ris second deputy. William BE- ckhelm thlrd o'R-
nv. Beniamin Levinger. grand treasurer, y II
Goldsmith grand secretary. and Meyer Goiuo''s
grand warden.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
i92eQcG1lrpAI1o7s
44Ez@MX@S%@
SUCCESSFUL POULTRY RAISING.

SUCCESSFUL POlL RAlSlNNT.
The International Poultry Exhibition TO ne given
in St Petersburg Russia from May l3 10 2S. 1899
under tho auspices o. the Russian Society OF Bird
Dealers. will be taken part in by many American
exhibitors They will have reduced rates for their
exhibits all railroads and free entry to the coun
try on the condition that they be exported from
Russia within two months after the close OF the
show
The exhibits are 10 consist OF nine classes, as fol
lows: Domestic birds domesticated wild birds,
pigeons singing and exotic birds, sattened poultry
and killed fowl and game, products OF poultry keep
ing apparatus and accommodations for breeding.
guarding. fattening and transporting birds models
OF poultry yards ncubators. etc. medical, hygenic,
antiseptic and feeding articles, and photographs
nests stuffed birds eggs. etc
PROFITABLE FOR WOMEN.
Mrs r II. Snow. OF san Jose has fully illustrated
that poultryraising is a suitable and profitable bust
ness for women. especially in a country where the
climate is mild as is I'm California. There young
chickens can be brought all the year but those
Matched in the mild winter months are more easily
raised me brOods hatched I'm the warmer sum-
mer months.
try farms in State Having been In the business
for the last fifteen years. she has had experience
I'm raising all kinds OF chickens, and among her
fowls are numbered the finest specimens OF all var-
cites During the STATE Fair, held annually at sac
ramentO Mrs Snow has always been one or the
chief exhibitors and mas carried off all OF the hnes
medals and premiums. She also exhibits at all the
poultry shows held occasionally in the larger cities.
and IL authority upon diseases OF fowls. Each
year Mrs Snow derives handsome income from
her
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
Az HISroRIc NrPNERY JINGLE.

How many children have been ridden. 10 theIr
oeisht on 'ac "coah horse To- Banhury Cross u
"cnld hc impossible to say, as the nursery Jlngi"
may oe traced back to tine time OF the R"forma-
Non. j no' before Banbury Is stl most MIS-
0fic old place. although the long since dis
appeared. destroyed by the Purl,ans. On the
place whore it stood there is now a structure re
|nniine the Martyrs Memorial at oxford.
Inc witch ~ tnc white horse" Ike the cross.
% n%as iong since tppeared. as a myth Of the
..'lthDorhood. though She ls immOrtaiized ln th'
4cllprr and Observation-Disclosures rhyme
IAe reign o. PurtausU d. over in Banbury. ana
~ own gives itself up every year 10 an al ir"sfo
,,VSuFai which consists of varied kind OF "nici-
,"".'l'"l most quaint and amusing The place
1e- 70 n' noted for iis cheese and tarts, ana now
~ iait OF large number o. "Orlgiual cake SHOPS,
anu anu one .i particular naf She royal arms over the
,DW aha aN HtuouuN cement that the InOprl tor
- pNiF"ror To- Ii'r Majesty. tho Queen" Banbury
taxes aff sui famous and much sought fOr
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
ONE OF LINCOLN'S SAYINGS.
SCHOOLGIRLS DETERMINE NOT ITO EAT
THEIR PIE FIRST"


THEIR PIE FIRST"
1T is certainly clear 10 the least observing tha
no one in this room will ever be President OF the
United States" was the assertion that fell upon
the startled ears OF a company Of young women
students who taking their luncheons In n
classroom OF a certain college. Although startled
by the speech OF of their number. the girls
covered themselves quickly enough 10 make swift
rejonder. Some protested they had no wish TO
be President however possible It might he in the
future for women TO hold that post others stoutly
maintained that the chances were strong in their
favor as they had been. but an explanation Of
the statement just made demanded
Well you know said the first speaker Lin
coin has said that no man will ever he President OF
the United States who eats his pie first
There was a conscious and alarmed look cast by
each girl al the luncheon boxes OF the others
Therein rested the hesped-up sandwiches or meat
patties while little piles OF crumbs, II examined
carefully proved 10 be the remains Of cake and OF
pie crust, Every girl had "earen her pie first.
There was an awed dead silence Presently some
one asked tmidly:
who said it?
Abraham Lincoln" was the laconc reply.
Sure ?"-solemny.
Dead sure"-convincingy. Silence again while
the lunch-boxes were regarded despairingly
Don't be too cast down over It, girls" suddenly
exclaimed the first speaker Il viii tell you some
thing for your comfort. il you go 10 the do"hto"I
iu,cb nlaces the regular lunch counters you know
.,o,,,, .o a1roost every man eating pie and eating
/, drst and last too. for they often eat nothing
nlse az their midday meal SO II Lincoln prOph-
ecy Is true there i De no fresiue"'S Vi '"e ''''D
States al all IN few years ,.,,. -,os
We'll it's an equal chance, then, TOT both' crleu
q lively Young woman. "and oh, girls, nave sucn a
happy thought, Let us make resolution on LIN
coins Birthday that well stop the habit OF eating
sweets first . .- -.
You know" she added there's no use trying to
MAKE the men over. We cant change them, but
now We have an opportunity 10 show what we can
do bv changing ourselves. Wen make ourselves NJ
10 he Presidents even II never should be or
want TO be and the viii find they Will need TO
make themselves more capable II they are 10 get
ahead OF us"
The idea was enthusiastically received. An or
ganiza for "suppressing the undue and untime-
" ca ing Of sweets Immediately formed. ana
to-day in one OF the large schools for young
women q meeting IS going on bfhnd closed doors.
the result OF which. ii is promised, shall he made
known in time.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
DIR. SHIELDS N Az EPIScOPALTAy PULPIT

Princeton y j. Feb. l2.-The Rev. Charles W.
Shields who was ordained in the Episcopal Church
last December. preached mis- first sermon this
morning IN Trinity Church He withdrew from
the PRESBYTERIAN Church in the fall Of 1881 as rs.
sut Of The controversy over Princeton Inn. ana
shortly afterward entered the EpiscoPh ,t,. ~.
Tho commencement that he 10 preach tnis
morning attracted a large number OF students ana
townspeope. DR. Shields took FOR MS text me ias'
clause OF John ". s. God Is Love.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
rur viyBaTTly cLrBS MOVING.

Frederic 4 Couder, president Of the Manhattan
club has issued circular regarding the remoVal
OF the club on May TO the present home OF the
University club. in Madison Square Eas'. The
rental Of the new clubhouse Will be Si"p year,
about $1,000 a year The circular speaks ot the
hope OF the Board based upon careiul cacul5,lon,.
that the present annual dues or SlD may sno'HS
be reduced 20 SO
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
An EyrERPRISING PHYSICIAN.

From The Chicago Record
t,V.n the doctors have enterprise, ana can 90 ~
sorts ~ brilliant things without violating tht 'thcs
- ,bsir noble profession. Take the case or one IN
ogSen-,v.. whose uumincd baN ~irdoN serves 10
rScnr and guide the belated wayfarer VINO suays
sround that neghhorhOOd at uight. Ihis "lhdoM
,eVsals I'm an the spendor ana distinctness "f got
geous sharp-cut. white enamel letters this Hshi:
sphvsicinn Sacramerts and last rites "A specially.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
GROWING OLD.

The tallest lilies droOp eventlde.
The sweetest roses fall from of the stem
The rarest things on earth cannot abide,
And We passing TOO, away Ike them
We're growing old
We had dreams those rosy dreams Of youth;
They faded. and twas well. This afterprime
Hath brought rs fuller hopes and yet. forsooth,
We drop tear in this later time
To think we're old
We smile at those poor fancies ~ the past
a saddened smile almost akin 70 pain;
Those high desires those purposes vast.
All our poor hearts. They cannot come again
We're growing old
Old7 Well. the heavens old; this earth is, too
Old wine Is best. maturest fruit most sweet.
Much have lost. more gained. although It's true
We tread lifes way with most uncertain feet
We're growing old
We move along. and scatter as we pace.
Soft graces tender hopes on every hand
At last. with gray-streaked hair and hollow face,
We step across the bOundry OF the land
Where none are old.
ATLANTA Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
ND rnuNSrrn GoMG 10 FLORIDA.

The Rev Or. : De Lancey Townsend. rector OF
All Angels Episcopal Church, has received from
his vestry a months leave ~ absence on account
Of rl-health DR. Townsend will spend the time
at Palm Reach Forda.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
PROFITABLE FOR WOMEN.


Women figure prominently In the University OF
London pass lists issued last month In the ex-
animation for the degree Of bachelor OF science
fourteen women obtained places IN the second di-
vision Their success even more marked in
the examination for the r. \. degree. twenty-eight
securing places IN the first division and seventy
three In Inc second. Out OF an aggregate OF JO3
nnmes In these three divisions. 10 are those OF
women proportion of rather more than one IN
three.
The Montreal Medico-Chrurgical Society has de-
cIded 10 admit women medical practitioners 70 the
,ul privileges OF membership BY this action the
aocletv reverses It's policy Of some years ago on
this question when It adopted motion expressly
rrobibltinc the membership Of women. There are
now six or seven women practitioners IN MONTREAL.
I'm; Il ls not known whether any Of them proposes
applying for membership
The recont award to Miss Mathilde Well. of Phil
odelnbla OF one of .wo medals by the Royal Pho-
tographic Society Of London is cause for CON
graduation on the part Of all who take pride IN
The progress of that city. Surely Philadelphia need
not he ashamed Of her women representatives. IL
art with C.cilif BcauX IN painting, Ahce Barber
Stenheus IT, illustra ting. Blanche DilaNe III etch-
inc Minerva Parker Nichols In architecture kath-
artne Cohen in sculpture and Mathlide Wen III
nhotograrhy the city of Brotherly Love may well
feel proud
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
Selected ny A. Lawkewski.

Lo this Is Christdom, This same blessed earth,
From It's clear coronals Of the air we breathe.
Down 10 the primal granite underneath
Its mountains. hath had very notable birth
Out Of Judaic nsufticiency.
Bur what are We but unbelicving men
Who put not Christ in our philosophy.
And only call our brothers brethren
on Sabbaths merely?
-(Richard Realf.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13
Selected by J. +. y.

The following letter from Mrs. Helen Jackson,
Bengal India reached the office Saturday Mrs.
Jackson Is the invalid wife OF a missionary OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church She has been asked
10 take charge OF T. s. S. branch. and any con-
tributions her Will be heartily appreciated:
President General Of the T. & s.: ! received to-
day. being New Years Day. two numbers OF The
Home journal" and a roll Of Woman 3 Pages or
The Tribune. also received two weeks ago. the
society badge. for which please accept my thanks
] very grateful for these papers. and wish
through your columns. 10 thank the sender was
delighted to In your Issues OF NoNemDer - ana
November - that you had some pieces for me
The Tribune our family newspaper for many
years and only since have been out here ms
time. nearly eleven years have we failed 10 get IL
! am glad you have some pieces for me. and 80
grateful 10 Miss MarrisOn for kindly and thought
fully bringing 10 your notice. We are over
four hundred miles away from stores. and as
nearly every thing use IL imported we cannot
afford 10 buy any but the barest necessities. !
love 70 do needework and make with my needle
and silk ana velvet scraps all sorts or pretty
things ! shall be- grateful for anything IN the
way OF fancy work ! also love reading. and II l
get duplicate periodicals ] can always pass them
on to some one else who would enjoy them l
wrote "A prize essay last year and earned one
guinea with which I get "Harper's Bazar. !
have no other magazine or paper coming 10 me. |
paint and sew and read and write letters. am
an invalid and can't do much else. What boon
such society ne yours Is, Truly yours,
Mrs HELEN JACKSON
Mozurarpore. Tishoot. Bengal India
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

Each bark II human spirit
Each wear r. wave OF the tide.
And what though the sea be troubled,
There's peace on the further side.
ont by 4 y. Engrens
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

Nothing 10 live for? Soul. that cannot be.
Though where hearts break the world seems emp
tiness.
But unto thee bring In thy distress.
A message horn OF love ard tenderness.
And may II prove. Oh soul the golden key
To all thinga beautiful and good. and bless
The life which looks cold and comfortlcss'
This is the word. Some hath need OF thee. "
Some one-or who whore do not know.
Knowest thou nOt2 Then seek, Make no delay
And thou shalt find. in land Of sun or snow.
who waits thee llttle child or pilgrim gray
For. since God keeps thee I'm His world below.
Some one hath need OF thee. somewhere. to-day
Selected by G. s. y.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

Mrs. Lindley H. Chaplin. OF No. West Thirty
seventh-st.. will give an Informal reception with
music. for her sister. Mrs. Tremenheere. on Satur-
day. February Is. from 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

Miss Beatrice How. OF No 81 East Thrty-seventh-
St. will give informal reception Sunday
afternoon. February II, FOR Miss Van Wart. Of
London. and Miss Hale.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

One OF the principal incidents OF Shrove Tuesday
night will he the dance at Mrs Stuyvesant Fish's
new home, Madison-ave. and Seventy-eighth-s st
II will not be a "Bellamy party as has been SC
frequently reported but an ordinary dance with
cotlon and Mardi Gras features Elisha
Dyer jr. will lead the coton.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

The final De Coverley dance OF the season Will
take place at Delmonico's tomorrow night The
p2tronesses of this series OF dances are Mrs Robert
Hoe Mrs James H. Benedict Mrs. Clement Cleve-
land Mrs IL blanchard Dominick. Mrs. Charles
Foote Mrs George VI. Groves. MIS- Edward l..
Reyes Mrs. Williston T. Lockwood Mrs. Charies
i'ratcis Zoe and MR. Henry &. Valentine.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

The musical given last Monday AT the nome OF
Charles W McCutchen. at Panheld. y. j. In aid
OF the Childrens Home was largely attended.
Among the patronesses were many weh,known
people OF Plainfeld. The persons VINO took par'
her Mrs Edith Develin and Mrs VI. {. Ninkie-
man. piarists. Miss Grace gregory sopi anoi
Heinrich Mevn. barytone Miss Marion Dumont
plaved the piano accomplishments Mr. ana MrS
McGutchen received the guests OF the evening
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

Some OF the diners at Sherrys last night
Mr. and Mrs Henry G. Trevor Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Oothout Mr.. and Mrs II. Casimir de Rham
Mr. and Mrs George Trotter. Mrs. Valentine
Blacque Mrs Clarence Andrews. Mr. and Mrs
Willard & Willard Mrs John 6. Westervelt. Mr.
and Mrs Amos Tuck French, Mr. and Mrs. Jere-
miah p Robinson. F. Appleton Smith and General
and Mrs Henry L. Burnett.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

II. T>hr gave another dinner party in the palm
garden at Sherry's last night His guests were
Colonel and Mrs. William Jay. Mr. and Mrs. p
Lorilard Ronads. jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Stevens Mr. and Mrs T. Suffern Taller. Mr.. and
Mrs George B. De Forest Mrs James =. Ker-
nochan. Mrs. Frederic Nelson, Hollis Hunnewel
and Reginald ROnads.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

The invalid wrap sent by Mrs. Babcock and one
nsir ~ tho slurnber shoes from Mrs K c. Foote
have been sent 20 Mrs NJ f. Gammons at the
hospital 40 % East Thirty-third-st. this city.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

W Bourke Cochran also gave dinner party in
one OF the private al Sherry's His guests
Mrs William Astor. Mrs Burke Roche Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lee Taller. Mrs Stuyvesant Fish, Mr.
and Mrs Hermann Oelrichs. Mr. and Mrs Stanford
White. Mr and Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt. Mrs
Richard McCreery Mrs Charles n Marshall Ches-
Tor Alan Arthur. James DNOfe Cutting Sidney
Paget and Chauncey VI. DepeW.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-13

Mrs. George Hoadley Of 40. 80 East Fiftieth-st..
has sent out cards for Mondays until April. The
card Of Mrs. Theodore WoOisev Scarborough Mrs.
HOadey's mother. is also enclosed