davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
SCFOI4PSEyPS FOR VONFN.

The School % Industrial Art for Women. No 15s
West twenty rhird-st. opens the twentieth year or
Its existence on Monday. October .
Each Governor IN the United States has appoint
- some one woman or girl 10 q scholarship IN the
Institution from mis- respective State or Territory.
Among these sppointees are Miss Mcdonald. Of
Birmingham. Ala by Governor Johnston; Miss
Chesley. u Denver. Col. by Governor Thomas.
Miss ReNc o. Des Mones Iowa by Governor
Shaw Miss Dyer OF Concordia. Kan. by Gov
ernor Stanley. Miss Vaughn OF Lincoln. Neb., ny
Governor Pointer. Miss Nichols OF Guthrie. Okla
% Governor Barnes. Miss Everest of Brownsville
Oregon. by Governor Geer. Miss Walmer. % Har-
Tshurg. Penn. by Governor Stone. Miss Hanlster
q Columbia : c.. by Governor McSweeney. MISS
Ford, % Deadwood : D.. by Governor PmilpS'
Miss Merrill. Of Salt Lake city. Utah. nv COY
srnor Wells and Miss Gentry. ~ Charleston w
a. n} Governor Atkinson 49,
These young women intend. upon eracuat ION 20
become seif-supporting IN the arts Of pracjlcH a.
sisn tor manufacturing purposes. some VII ~
sgn Tor printed gOOds-wallpapers. draperiieT, sl4
press silks. challies lawns, cret0nnes ouciolIiisf
opoh covers and cotton gOOds-Wnlle others vi,
axe lp woven fabrics and design Tor catpelr ut
- grades. ane linen. raw six FURNITURE 49,
Aes, brocafes rugs drsperes. curtains toI-li
covers and hanRin2s. This institution was iounu.I
a. -osi ny Mrs Florence F. cory, VINO y SUN "S
president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
SEPrENRER GARDEN PARTLES

Garden parties have lost mona ~ their charm for
September dwsliers IN The country. and many ot
these pleasant affairs rely upon tennis and The new
c-oquet for the Amusement % guests. a maypole
dance Cor the young folks * another pretty
feature Of these gatherings. the dancers wearing
picturesquely fancy costumes. When the word ten
MS is or the invitation card the ner who intend
10 plav appear in tennis dress instead % usual
conventional attire
The garden party toilets for women who 40 not
participate IN specis games are light and fury
Neutral tints most favored the colortng ~ ne
costumes being shown only in the hats ribbon
trimmings and other little accessories.
4 modish gown worn recently az lawn party
was OF cream bariste the skirt fitting closely over
the hips and having A decided train Beneath ne
apron front was inserted pane - cream lace
edged with narrow black velvet. The jacket was
OF cream guipure over white satin and covered with
strips OF black velvet.
Archery is making It's way garden party AZ
traction and many women are already showing
proficiency in the Use ~ the bow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
MISSIONARIES AT MANILA.
FUTURE PLANS FOR BROADENING RE
LIGIOUS WORK IN THAT CITY.
p-ANKs FROM PACKING BOXES FORM The
Altar N TIE CHAPEI-sPEC1AL SER
VICES FOR SOLDIERS

Women he prime movers " ali church work.
zir he cad - know that the spiritual welfare ~
the United States soldiers the Philippines Is being
looked ou- for.
The Auzlo-Amercan Mission ~ the Holy Trinity
(p-otestan- Episcopal in Manila. has begun it's
work and future plans for extensive religious labor
among he English speaking and native residents
have beer outlined by the Foreign Missionary So
Getty OF that denouina ton
N Pierce Mr. Nethercott and NJ Wilson will
remain in Manila. The Rev. Mr. Smiley will go
into ne field with the soldiers and have charge OF
me LANCE service tent brought h. the party from
sar Francisco. Chaplain Fleming. who IS about 70
rsturn with his regiment 70 the United States. has
placed - NJ Smiley disposal a small service tent
given him nv the Army Committee o. The Brother
hood o. St Andrew in san Francisco
NJ Peyton will spend his time between Manila
al other points endeavoring IN addition - his
work among the soldiers ascertain what oppor-
,ur!ties nay exist for regular mission work under
ths direction % The Church authorities II the
United States
large house has beer rented n Manna. Just
across The street from -he principal barracks The
upstairs rooms will he used church headauar-
tiers while the lover floor will be fitted W
chapel or account ~ high prices q has been i'm
possible - equip tho chapel IN the most approved
ohurchly fashion l. has been necessary. for IN
stance ~ Construct tn4 altar hy using p,anks
from packing boxes
There is daily morning PRAYER IN the chapel with
celebrations Of The Communion on Sundays IN both
Spanish and English and 4 morning service for
;ae English and American residents and evening
sA-71~e especially for The soldiers.
TIE disp4nsarv. opAned ny Chaplain Pierce
era months ago. has been moved 20 the mission
house in order that all church work may be con-
cer-rsted as closely possible church build
.7E tund has been started Much work among the
sick soldiers OF whom there are between $40 and
90 IS required of the missionaries Bishop Hogan
s7-s
Il would b. % he interest Of every church 70
see me Philippines governed by a Power tolerant
90 ali forms OF religious worship Should Russia
gsin control of the islands, the Greek Church
would BE- established = State institution. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
EXPERIENCE OF NURSES " AFRICA.

Three nurses FIVE hundred niles up The River
Niger are The only white women that have ever
been seen there and therefore objects OF curios
itv 70 the natives. One of them says
We are out in clearing IN 'ho 5ush-the hos
pital is one large wooden hut. and our house is
another partitoned or into three rooms. Our pa
TENTS are officers and non-couis officers Of
the West African frontier force and are al whit
men and the cases are mostly malaria, for This
climate is a deadly one. We took more than six
weeks getting here. a. the river was 50 low that
We stuck half way and had 10 b. taken N 70 Il
little station We stayed there over fortnight
tin the river rose enough for " 70 continue our
tourney This Is altogether the toughest hfe one
can possibly lead. We I've almost entirely on unned
foods but nov short commons. AZ M
river has been low they have NOT been arle
10 get the stores I'D. W. have furniture. except
q csup bed each and some packing cases FOR "a
bles Ar the termination - th- rainy season our
men expect 70 have good deal 81 hghinS WIN
the IA tves so ! suppose W. shall have heavy "orK
fben A great many Gf the natives are caunlbai-.
and a ter fght they dig NJ the mems bodies and
cat them 7 think 10 probable that shall soon DO
nor alone a. the other Will BE- sent 20 a hosp
TAI a bout three hundred miles further M th' river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
COPYRIGHT BILLS 70 BE INTRODUCED.
CHARLES HENRY BUTLER HOPES = COMMISSION
WILL BE APPOINTED TO CONSIDER
THE WHOLE SUBJECT

Charles Henry Butler. when asked ,esrer9sy -
garding possible copyright legislation a. The neT'
session OF Congress. said that several bills would
probably he introduced. bur that no d.t r't ys-
know what forms they would take wns- tH~
specific features would be. He said thar DO hoped
A bill would NJ passed authorizing me appointment
OF a commission 70 take MP the entire subject ~
copyright and suggest such mOdiAcators % re
laws as 70 embrace that which is best in tae copy
right laws ~ all nations.
'ff such commission were appointed added
Mr. Butler "lt could 90 into the Suhj@-' borough
Is and make valuable suggestions The avs IN
doubt-dlv need modifying as 20 tcs t.-sruat iorAl
feature. well 70 assure some kind 90 Eroter-
ton 20 the author during M. lfetlu. a.c 10 ls
family FOR brief period after his death. To Eng
land tie law SUCH thar there IS -.n'e for AT au-
thors family 20 reap tne fruits % l0 EDITION or
his works before me copyright expires. The sub
Ject 81 newspaper copyright viii undoubtedly -
brought before Congress az The neX- session. hut
there several iucon- istenci@s ~ rho n.I- as 7
understand r. which will probably b." changed no
fore II f. presented For example fr- publisher
wish the limit OF the amount OF responsibility nNed
IN cases where they might DO sued f0~ Quo. -hinR,
a copyrighted photograph on the other band. pub
fishers want no limit in the NJ ropvriSr
news that has been taken. Then. TOO. tc- actual
value ~ news is such Intangible hing tnat any
attempt Ak damages vii DE- extremely d-hclf.
The Important thing however viii 7 think 70 -
have such commission As Suggest. and fre sub
tect will be brought zap al the next session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
SUPERVISOR or PFNU4VSHTp

For the first time n tho history ~ Syracuse .ne
position Of supervisor OF penmans1ip In he pubic
schools has been given - woman. Miss cora
Schooner IS q graduate - the syracuse schools
and mas been teacher In the primary deDar tments
for ten wears. Her own marked ability In perman-
ship and the wonderful progress made ny her
classes in writing led her selection for her pres
en- position. which Il one ~ 'he best paid in -1e
schools After nor appointment last June Mss
Schooner went 20 Chautsuqua and 70 the sumner
school a. bingham Mass. for further study o. her
special branch Al III latter place she had the
advantage instruction In the latest methods under
Felix Adler and Professor Edwart n. Griggs Miss
Schooner uses the Barnes system ~ vertical pen
manship based on the var'icaI stroke the oval and
the circle.
IT is the natural method ~ writing saws Miss
:, hoener the one which che child unconsciously
adopts from the start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
WON4N COU4TOSE FOR HOURS.
HER STATE FOLLOWED \ MERRYMAkING
OVER THE BIRTH OF HER
Fol RTH child

For more than eighty-fOur hours Mrs Sarah
Bumensohn. 81 No. Pike-st.. has been IN coma
tos- condition closely resembling sleep Mrs.
Blumensohn closed her eyes 10 sleep about mid
night last Thursday night Since that time SO
has not opened them. nor has she been able 70 take
nourishmen- SIX weeks ago Mrs. Blumensohr
gave birth 20 her fourth child and her health since
that time has been poor. Last Thursday night
she was feeling unusually well. ard was merry a.
q party that was held IN honor ~ me baby. She
tired herself ont and reapsed about midnight INTO
her present condition
Or Simon Elisberg of No 100 East Broadway.
who is attending Mrs B.umensohn. SAYS n-r cor
dfri0n Is due to kidney trouble. Professor Egoert
Ie- Fevre II tho University MedicaI college and
Or Edward Fischer he specialist m nervous d.
concerning the case bar they express t're nope %,
Mrs RIumenSOhn' recovery. Mr.. EI.Ul-uso1G na1
been in conlatose state for many DO before re-
family discovered thar she Was nor merely asleep
Her husband who is q c'0akmakar Us distracted
over his wife's condition. and spends every moment
a. her bedside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
THE LAND or ANYHOW

Ravo0d he Isle NJ What s-the-1se
Where Supsnou Point "a now.
There used To- 10 Who~ T was young
TIRE Land u ANYHOW
Don't Care was king ~ all his realm
4 cruel king US n-
For those who served MIN win COCO near
ne treated shametuAy.
When bovs and girls their tasks would slgn,
And cloud poor mothers brow.
H4i say. Don 2 % r., It good enough
lust 10 II anyhow.
But when in after life they longed
To make proud fortune bow
he let them ind that fate ne - smiles
ON work done anyhow
For he who would the harves; reap
Mus- learn 20 Use rho plough.
And pitch his tent long way
From the Land ~ Anyhow.
Union sigma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

al cher religions would be barred they are
to-day Russia but our Government has
-erained tolerant all religious worship and
there 70 believe that II will ever he
Otherwise
Archbishop John Ireland does not approve -
Protestant denOmins lions organizing religious work
Il any % ne new island possessions. In inter
view with him published by The Outlook he
fays.
81 cannot approve ~ any efforts Of Protestants
- afect the religious duties Of the inha bttants OF
the Islands Catholics there In complete con-
TO. -ney nave a complete Church organize lion,
The Inhabitants are Catholics some OF them may
rot 1--we I'd 70 he teachings of their faith. bur
tney have idea % abandoning that faith for an
otner r represents all they have ever known or
higher life Professionalism will never take the
ace u their hearts Of thai faith. TO take from
them thci- faith Is 70 throw them into absolute
Religions Indifference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
THE TRTRCNE P4TTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
CIRCULAR SKIRT No rs FOR
COUPON AND 70 CENTS
Black cane's hair serge 8 here styishly trimmed
with has fold - he material. headed with
simple decoration ~ scroed braid There three
ways % making skirts ~ this mode F.rs'. the
trimming may be applet (as illustrated 70 simu-
late fashionable tunic The cetu outline to-
which Is given on the pattern. Second a stylish
e14rt IS gained bv using contrasting fabric APP
Piled over the lining FOR The lower portion of the
skirt such a velvet or velyeteen with camels hair
silk or popiin with cashmere Or plain cloth serge
cheviot having upper portion Of plaid.
Third. the TOP part may be made as a tunic over
skirt without lining and finished separately at The
lower edge. which lie shaped by The perforated line
tho lining which Is CIT tho full length being faced
from the foot 4 few inches above the line ~ per-
1orations. The utility % such model in making
over gowns will be readily perceived
The skirt IS circular IN shape and fitted smooth
IT, AZ The top by short darts taken up over hips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Newport r T. Sept "a (speciaD-Tn the presence
% a small company Of relatives and intimate
friends Miss Dora Havemeyer. youngest daughter
~ Mrs Theodore A Havemeyer. was married AZ
noon to-day az Friedheim. the summer home Or
her mother. - Lieutenant Commander cameron
McRae Wlnsow 7. s y. flag lieutenant Of the
North Atlan:ic Squadron The ceremony was per-
formed bv the Rev William 3. Meenan. OF -.
Marys Church. assisted hy the Rev. Father O'Far-
rel Of New-York The bride who was given away
by her oldest brother Theodore A. Havemeyer. jr.,
was attended by her cousin. Miss Lily OeIrichs.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles VI. OelricnS
and the bridegroom's best was his brother
Charles Winslow There were no bridesmaids and
no ushers
Those present a. the wedding Mrs. T. A.
Havemeyer n. o Hsvemeyer jr.. ? g. Have
meyer Mr. and Mrs " Butler Duncan jr.. MI
and Mrs. T. A. Havemevor. IT,. Mr. and Mrs. ( G.
Potter Mr. and Mrs Perry Tiffany. Mr. and Mrs
? Jackson Mr. and Mrs g. VI Oelrichs. Miss
Oerichs the Messrs Oel-ichs. Mr.. and Mrs VIII
tam II Mayer the Rev. Dr n g. Potter Mr. and
Mrs Amos T French Miss Sands Mr.. and Mrs
Edward T Potter. the Misses Potter Miss Batch
ford p. Barnes. the Misses Lafarge. Miss Gilbert
Mrs Fritsch Dr. and Mrs Cleveland Mr.. and
Mrs H o. Havemever Miss Starr Miss Towns
end s,uyvesant LEROY Miss Barreu Captain and
Mrs II g Taylor Mr.. and Mrs q 9 Winslov.
Mr. and Mrs 7 r. LivArmore Mr. and Mrs Meade.
n r winthrop the Messrs. Cleveland Miss Gray.
Miss Whiting Mrs Ladenburg Miss Post. Miss
S,illman. M and Mrs II. 2. Chaplin and Miss
Taylor.
The floral dscora lions were elaborate. The cere-
mony took place in a spacious octaEon drawing
room. which was decorated entirely with white
flowers miniature chapel Of Gothic design
erected and covered with asparagus vine and maid
enhair fern and this white lilies Of the
valley stephanotis and the White Star ~ Bethle-
hem In the aora chapel there an altar. with
all the church appointments. also decorated with
white flowers
At the bridal table dozen guests were seated.
the others being nine small tables m the
randa. Music furnished by the Boston Sym
phonv Orchestra. Al o'clock Mr. and Mrs.
Winslov left for Boston or a brief wedding tour
l. mad been decided that me wedding should take
place in ST. Mary's Church bur the bridegroom
was not Roman Catholi" this was impossible
under the laws Of that Church A. the hour %
the wedding about hundred poor boys Of the
city were entertained AZ the expense ~ Miss Have
meyer being furnished with elaborate dinner
and later entertained with music and a variety
performance by members Of a theatrical company
which is playing here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
To ONE ~ SORROW

Oh world go beautiful today
Nor gray nor cold
70 sun Is one diluted ray.
Like floating god
-14 roses on The V!ld.ng bush
Are all aAame. -
They nav- no secret Erlet 20 husl
A. sound 81 name.
The lilies or The garden walk
A-e fair and SWEEP. .,.
10 saadoV-d spectres near 'h@rn
Their i0vs "omplete.
Sar-o-noe- world r. frame ~ gold
Bv peace noa-sssed
49, -oelss uarr,' Win -Teats un-o'd,
Within YOUR breast
And lilies pure az child asleep
Va k-ow ma God His own doth keep
In love sure hold g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
FrFv1vG ScFO0L FOR rOuEv.
ASSIST IN KINDLY SERVICE.

AT evening school for women and girls 81 fourteen
years and older was opened yesterday IN Public
School NJ ~ No ~ East Thrty-seveuth-st Book
keeping. stenography composition and sewing will
he taught In tho senior department besides the
common branches. reading history. geography.
arithmetic spelling and writing The latter
branches vii aIght the Junior department.
Instruction n cutting and al branches - dress
making will he given In the sewing classes There
an Eng-Lsh -Lass for foreigners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
APpREctAr1oN OF A GENEROUS DEED

Mrs Sturgis conn who has charge - getting
the wheel chair f0- Grace Willard. the deaf
dumb and crippled q. writes thar she has re-
90 we'd the & sent ner by Miss Helen = Hogan and
re 81 hy another member. through ne 7 :.
Office she says "f cannot express half ny ap-
r--cie ton o. This ready response 10 my appeal ]
VIII Immediately SEQ about spending his money
frr r-hi0-s ore. ! forwarded an order yeste-da g
20 have The chair which has been kindly DO
mated scnt directly 20 The child 7 will have b.
measured when II arrives and attend 20 the
cushions T1ere is poss .1i'ity u i- being necos-
sarv fasteu some arraneerne1t 70 n Tor ner lei
hand vel address al letters Grace =
Willard care Eihert Hauc1ert. Morah. Essex
COUNTY y = Truly yours ~
ELISABETH " COFFIN.
Reedes Essex County r Sept Is 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
KAISER WTLHELHS NEW REcoRn

The NeV-York agents ~ the North German lloyd
received a cable message yesterday 20 t1e EJECT
thar tho Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse arrived a.
Che-bourg a. + y o'clock yesterday morning
having made the passage from New-YorN IN days
= hours and 80 minutes beating her previous record
ess+Uard 10 that port hy about three hours Her
average sneed was % ~ knots Sh- cleared thA
bar AT SANDY Hook AZ i25o =. N. September - ana
bsr daily runs were 500 -. Il 53s go and SIS
making the total distance . lg knots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

Mss Minnie Kellogg has sem 3 a. initiation -
Augustus Rice 3 > as October cues 10 ny -.
dowrnent fund also g for genera suns.'''', -.
Nc E-1aa-or Tray & cents in stamps io 80 -,
90 Mrs Rivington Lord - cents for express "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
nrsrP1RrTION WADE

~ Saturday rvenry-th-ee packages "eIe sou.
out from The general Office; also arg -.
-esdi7g matter 20 Governors Island f9r tne dsTn
- ne orisor tn vnael chair for Edtn Nua'i H..
yt-deld Kan. forwarded on "a 1'''' -
,be A-n1 f-orn witch - was purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
N0N.NEcrlRL4N FONE OPENED.

The Regina Angsiorum. home for Selt--uppor'-
Ing women vas orene7 yesterday A. No. ais LEX
ingtou-ave hv the Sisters NJ Mercv II - non-seo-
tartan iu character. and is open - AL working
women who have satisfactory references as %
character The Sisters y 10 care for any Tho may
be sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
At ygr ytTJoNII FARM SCHOOL.

A. me yearly meeting ~ The National Farm
School near DovlestoVn. Penn. on September ~
I've new building will 10 dedicated special trains
ne D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

Mr. and Mrs Frank Witherbee the latter
sister Of Lispenard Stewart. recently gave dinner
party A. the S-hweizerhof. IN Lucerne Svi'zer-
land their guests being Dr. and Mrs Woodbury..
Mrs LOriildrd Spencer sr. Baron and Baroness
Hesse- Wartegg and NJ Leischman rhe United
Stats Minister to Switzerland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

The placket s finished With underaps 70 close in
visiby AZ rho top 81 The centre back seam without
fulness ~ any kind A. he TOP. The mode may No
chosen for separate skirts 10 wear with shirt or
fame waists Or % form part Of "a ilor made house
or street gowns cashmere. foulard. chaue. crepon
and yelling being : suitable for It's development
as are the heavier weaves ~ cloth. serge. chevot
and tweed
To ma ke this skirt for woman % medium size
will raauire three and one-haf yards OF ~
or fwo and three-quarter yards - "a inch teria
Tho pattern 40 7.77s is IN sizes FOR -. -
9 Is and - inch waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

The engagement Is announced A. Morrisrovn,
y. J., ~ Miss Gertrude Van T. Hoy daughter ~
Mrs Henry HOY 20 RIDLEY " Watts. ~or Of Leu
tenant William Watts. ~ the United states Navy.
The marriage will not take place until mex spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

They also report contributions NJ S7D worth p
clothing and supplies from Plftshurg, 80 worth q
iron pipes and windmill fittings from Joseph z.
Gallagher No Iohn--t.. and one typewriter from
W-vrkon Seamans 4 Benedict No ~ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

The Rev and Mrs George GrenvUe Merrill vho
abroad in The latter parr ~ July have ar
rived from Europe accompanied ty Mrs. George
Merrill the mother II the minister who Is The rec
tor OF s. Mary Protestant Episcopal church.
George ". Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence n. Mackay. after their
season ar Newport. will spend the autumn months
their place Westbury. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

The engagement Is announced Of Miss Mitchell.
daughter OF Mrs Archibald P Mitchell % No ~
West Seventv-rirsrst.. 20 Herbert Baruuu See iey,
grandson Of the ate ?. T Barnum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

r 4 Salmon NJ Bloomfield, NJ who Is
u and lonely will oe glad - receive good reading
matter 20 help pass weary hours also pictures for
craphooks and fancy work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
cELERRArEn IT'S F0rRTK BLRTRn4I

The fourth birthday Of the girls department Of
pubHc School No The Edgccomhe Avenue
school" was celebrated yesterday morning. \ de-
uehtful programme prepared hy Miss Emma g.
schoonraker principal Of the department VS. car
ba snirt, OF me day Pretty invitations had beep
senf our 10 the friends and patrons ~ the school
and many distinguished guests were IN a''eh'aH'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hagaman. who passed ne
summer the Hotel Champlan. Clinton County
y Y have returned 70 town for the season They
will make their home az the Welforf-Astoris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

Oh what would The world without sunshine Ue
When the heart &c sore oppressed
When We long from the cares ~ lte 70 nee
And would gladly b. - rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

Arthur Greaves and Miss Lillian Leale SNYDER n
Carson City. Nev. were n -ried sunday a.
D. by the Rev. Alfred F. Myers. Of the Marble
Collegiate church. Ffth-sve and Tventy-nintn-st.
Miss Snyder was formerly news7a per writer. but
left Journalism 70 study music. Sne has been IN
Paris for three wears and just returned. Mr.
Cfreayes popular newspaper man. and FOR
twelve years has been Identified w,-h newspapers