davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
CATHEDRAL SERVICES CROWDED.
THE REV DR. GREER breaches on THE
SPIRIT OF TEMPLEBuILDING.

THE REV DIR. GREER breaches Oh THE
SPIRIT OF TEMPLE-BuILDING
Two services were held yesterday In the crypt OF
the Cathedral Of St John the Divine on Morning
side Heights The first was communion service
held at 10 a m and ~ this the five hundred chairs
IN The crypt were all occupied The service was
conducted by the Rev. Di. T. L. Humphreys
canon Of the Pro-Cathedral. in sranton-st
A. the evensong service at = p. m the cha-fs
were all filled and some TWO hundred ana MY
persons stood through the service Double th"'
number came and went while II was IN progress
rbrevs VINO was assisted by the Rev RODgrt fa!-
dock also a canon Of the pro-CathedraL me ser
mon was preached By the Rev. Dr. DaV!l n
Greer rector OF St Bartholomew DIT, Greer
rraached from the text. The Lord is IN ms non
temple. let all the earth keep silence before iinl
Or Greer spoke OF the religious instinct iiip'a1u
in man from the earliest ages. and salu IL mis-
tered NOT what hts condition, man lnstlncuVei$ ue-
lieyed in God and had erected always temples 10
Him Some had been rude. some mashHcsh. a
bedfted the condition OF the builders ana lHS;'
wealth The great Cathedral OF St. john me u
vino he said was reared by this same religious IL
stinct and was symbolical OF mat pure anu H H
Temple the Saviour OF mankind IN "hoih Hou
regned triumphant . , ,.,. ots,,-,,
lamps and evergreens. The three gieat Bat
tapestrles presented by Mrs William r.. Oo4es ~
tracted much attention They are valued - Hl'0'-
600 and date back 10 l6J2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
THIRD ArrrMpT Al SUICIDE SUCCEEDS.
A SERVANT sIXrEEN YEARS OLD. AFTER \ YEAH
AND HALF OF DEPENDENCY
KILLS HERSELF

Annie Fisher sixteen years old. commit'ed SUI
eide in her room. AZ No l26 FOurth-ayer "hsr' sac
wa employed late on Saturday night or carry
Yesterday morning. by sufocaring herself win sas'
The girl had been In the employ Of William ston-
recn proprietor OF a bird store at that number ior
tn. last eighteen months servant she was OF
q moody disposition, and twice before tha' "'"s
had made attempts XII. herself
About a v.ar ago the Cir swallowed a quantity
Of rat poison with suicidal intent, but her NE was
saved 10y the speedy application OF strong eine"e
hv the wife of her employer. sel er mohlhs i@sol
form but apparently che na1 not iaheh .,o't. -.
- s-u~ 10 produce the result desired lu' So
ta,ber md mother were informed ~ both attenps;
s,d m father Threatened 10 have her eominlt.,I
- an institution bur she said mat slr NouH h,l'
herself II ANYTHING done toward colliI.iie -
The girl about the nous, as usut. -" "a "a,
IN ard was NOT especially gloomy. rne nlu hos
4nn.a- AZ the customary tine yesterday N.yi l'''s,
srd Mr. S,offregu wen % her room, on the typ
~oo- NJ rho house TO what VS. me tosbi-'
So foi,nd th. door locked. and called ID py.e,
nan who broke I'm the door OF the room ana Iouhu
The girl dead with the gas turned on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
ETLOGY OF FATHER Brown.
DIR M.CoOK. OF TRINITY COLLEGE. breaches
on THE LIFE OF THE LATE RECTOR OF
ST MARY THE VIRGIN.

The Rev Or. j. J. McCook. Of Trinity Colege
Hartford Conn. preached yesterday morning az the
Protestan. Episcopal Church OF 81. Mary the VIZ
Gin No 1872 West Forty-sixth-st., on the Ire OF the
ia,e rector The Rev Thomas Mckee Brown High
mass was celebrated Father Wallis being the ce!e-
hrant Father Starr the deacon and Father Linn
the sub-deacon. Or. McCoOk was friend o. Father
Brown from his youth. and he spoke from personal
knowledge OF the man. Among other Things ne
said
Father Brown was willing TO risk being mis- rs
understood II he could thereby AVOID scan IA. tiS
mad a certain admirable shrewdness what IS ct''u
tact and strong common-sense. lie showed tnlS IN
keepur silent at times, and a others IN say lhk -
ereat deal His jocose talk at times grieNed ms
own friends bur ! inclined 70 think mat. ne
always had a purpose in such talk lie PROOF Vi
mis- wisdom appears in the recital or "h-t ne ac.D.i
riiehed II. knew how TO lead and now 70 govern
what to do personally and what 70 leave 70 otn.IS
In the are OF the sick and poor ne was moe
fariCabl 40 one knew better than ne 10" 10
guide bereavement to seek RELIEF IN prayer.
solemn high Of requiem and months nind
in memory Of Father Brown VII be ceieoTateu a.
the church Thursday at $3.50 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
THE ADAMS POISONING CASE.
NO DEVELOPMENTS IL CAPTAIN McLUs-
KYS WORK

AS far outward appearances went yesterday
nothing was accomplished in the Adams poisoning
case The police continued their work In following
up the clews but there little sign OF excite
ment az Headquarters Captain McCusky arrived
there AT O'Clock in the morning. and went away
almost soon rocsll was completed. re said
that he expected no extraordinary development In
the case during the day and would not return 10
Eis Office until this morning
Little work done at Newark, except 10 Try
TO locate one Of the four bottles Of cyanide OF
mercury recently sold By OF N" local drug
stores. The Newark detectives. assisted ~ the
clerks Of the store are going over the sales SIP.
10 ind the purchaser q the bottle, II possible ara
the drug firm has paced an advertisement ~ a
Newark paper asking any person who purchased
cyanide Of mercury from ~ store within the last
SIX months 10 communicate with the firm at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
JYuPED SHORT FROM A FERRfBOiT.

4 NORWEGIAN SAILOR RESCUED WITH DiFFI-
cr,r.rv FROM TIE SLIP AT SOUTH FERRY
Olaf Oriam. twenty nine years old. Norwegian
who Is the second mate Of the snip boN'ia' "h"e
jumping of a ierryboat at South Ferry carry
Yesterday morning miscalculated the distance rom
,ha boa- TO tie pier and fell into the water Sew
eral deckhands on board the boat the "hltehal
saw The accident. and sgnalrd the enSins"r 70 ~.
rs, Tho engines This was done and TWO or the
sackhants clambered down the side OF the BOAT
u,i,b . one which they made fast around tho
Srou,nirg man With the assistance OF Patrolnen
I'm F,ton and Anthony Boz OF the Old slip sta
ION they then succeeded ia rescuing the man from
his perous position He was removed 10 the hud-
son Street NOspItlI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
CONTRIBUTIONS

The following Sunshine contributions have
reached the office: Magazines and books. from
Mrs NJ futile OF Tenahy. y. j.; roll OF wooen
pieces from Mrs. a. Darmstaidter. OF Phiadel-
pha. Penn. calendars and booklets without a
name. roll OF pictures. without the name OF the
contributor: magazines from 5. A. McCutcheon Of
Brooklyn: two knitted wash cloths from Mrs. Mary
Robertson. who is ninety-fOur years old and re-
sides at Cola y. Y. three bound books. FOR chill
drcn from f. L. c.. OF Dorchester Mass. two
magazines. from Miss Kate Percy Douglas, % this
city. three pairs Of childrens stockings. I'M
derskirt and FIVE booklets from Mrs VI NJ Painter
OF BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
HELP FOR THE CTBANS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir From personal letter received on Saturday
rom United States officer AT Pinar del Rio, Cuba
quote as follows The children have already sue
C-hoed 10 disease, the women are starving-not 4
IL" out hundreds The United States allows US 70
issue rai.ons $50 save life" but cannot give medi-
enc except that which ] buy myself have no
i-ace IN which 20 put the sick Is there no patriotic
fy-SS@ with available funds 20 send N" cots anu
N...iihtls. some quuIuc arsenic. matted milk ana q
&c go money 90 buy food not issued by the Jnlied
~, ~ response 20 this appeal a Ward Line steamer
Nc " following articles 10 Cuba 20 ;hc DOCTOR
No-1r MILK beef TEA arsenic and Quininc from me
"t", FORK Colonial DANES. 81 hundred equipped
80 from The Rec Cross ID hundred pairs of n4an-
and ~ me brooNiyn Defenders AuA,l"Iy 1rD,ps
yours NJ. -trt ri - f,HANFrs ROE
NO. ,s East Thir'y-seyeuth-sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16

= =
Letters reached this Office Saturday from Mrs
Inez Cheney. Of Asbury Park y. J.; Mrs. NJ. Of
Newark ~ J.: "Beths Mother" OF Carbonate,
Penn: Mrs J. A. Young OF Batavia. y. y. Mrs
+. spofard Wears. Of Owensve. Ohio; Mrs. Frank
Corduan. OF Brooklyn. y. Y. John Gardner OF
Utica. y. Y: Sarah NJ Cleghorn OF Manchester,
Vt. Vetta Hllyers. OF Brooklyn. Mrs. J. NJ
Sprague OF New Berlin. y. Y; c. 4. NJ Hall. OF
Philadelphia; Libbie Como. OF Vlscher's Ferry. y.
Y; Mrs NJ. T. Young Of Denver. Col. Mrs Ed
ward Clarke. OF Winstcd. Conn; Mrs. Hiram S.
wiltse. OF Poughkeepsie y. Y: Mrs. Nette +.
Webster. OF Elk Creek y. Y: Miss Libbie Mabey.
Of Medusa. n Y: Miss Annetta W. Haynes. OF this
city. Mrs. NJ F. Gammons Of Auburn. r J.; Mrs.
A. Armstrong Of Jersey City. Mrs. Julia F Starr,
OF Newark y. j.; Maude H. Sylvester OF Brooklyn;
otto Miller; Of Brooks Grove. y. y; Lulu NJ
Wood. OF this cit. Rufus W. Tuthill. OF orient
Point y Y. and the Rev. c.. X. Morris. of New
ton. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
F4TBER cHIDWIcK TO LECTURE.

Tn. Rev. John p Chadwick L. s. y. who was
cbanain OF the Maine when she WAS blown up In
Havana Harbor Will deliver lecture or The
Duties OF American Citizens In Time OF war III
80, - 10 Catholic Reading-room for Sailors. at
NJ rs Chrlstopher-st Chaplain Charles II farks
established the reading-roOm In 1884 and rs good
ireuer~a was soon felt. The work soon became OF
surh Importance that Archbishop CorrEan APP
rotnted as permanent director the Rev. william +.
Dougherty under whom the work has been en-
larged Father Chadwick IN this lecture Will tell MS
.xp.riances when the Maine was blown up. The
date OF the lecture will be announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
VoJNT VERNON NEWS.

90 Westminster County Wheelmen are fast
VI" eng their arrangements 20 a climax for their
Second subscription dance. which IS 10 be he'd on
sanitary 2 n Farfax Han Elaborate prepara-
''Dh are being made for decorations music. etc.
y,, ,ne' his dance may bo even finer than thai
s-eh .asi year Tickets are already On sale, ana
y4,,ne "s rar.d' bought un This annual dance
a., ~ the Wostch' ster County Wheelmen Is
sel'ine 20 boz enc of The most prominent social
''N@ OF the season 10 Noun Ne-no.
."' tafwess Chautauqua circle met with Miss
80 foegif On Monday evening fer one Of the
- as''iiest meetings 81 he season ln answer 10
..aN each momber gave The tile OF some
~" recently road rs author. and q brief de-
IA on o. &c. Following this selections Were
linm The ast number OF The Chautauqua
rrss-.-.'.e and .. or2c Jennings read p carefully
tsee@ parer lI the reign ~ King James IT.
paw n4s tho Drole divided it.ef into parts and
high, game called "c.ar1ct're. which proved
so ara Interesting
T., " Leslie Mclean president q tac Wessones-
l. "'nan's Club Of Mount Vernon. gave buhet
'-A 10 the members Of ,Ae L.ecutye Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
A T. S s. MEMBER IN PORTO RICO

The picture given this page to-day shows
among the standing against the little cabin
three Of Uncle Sans soldier boys who are sta
toned at Rio Piedras, Porto Rico. The middle one
OF the three Is a 7 s S. member. Charles Lemuel
Ensley OF Brooklyn. lie was one OF the nrst
spOnd TO the call for volunteers Joined Company 3,
OF the eth Regiment and early left for Porto Rico
He has sent this photograph 20 his grandmother.
Mrs. Adams who has consented to let II be repro
duced that the Sunshine readers may how one
OF their members looks In his faraway post OF duty.
Young Ensley from old NewE England
stock. being a descendant on his mothers side OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16

About three hundred men and women attended
the progressive euchre party given under the
spices Of the Ladies Catholic Benevolent Associa-
ton on Monday evening. The affair was brilliant
one. and was much enjoyed by It's patrons. Prizes
We're won by the following: Mrs McNeally. Mrs
lyman, Mrs. T \. Coupe. Miss a. Minnaugh. Mrs
J. O. Morrow. j. y Kane T A Coupe j. Nc
KEENAN,. w. Roosevelt. J. Cartright Miss Georgia
Kennedy and Dr. j. F. NJ Barry The prizes were
elegant and expensive, and presented to the
winners by Mayor Fske after the completion OF
the games. The evening closed with refreshments
ana dancing. among the prizes given a can
delabra, mahogany chair. A travelling-case. a
pastel painting. lorGnette and other things
equally beautiful and useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16

Pussycat and Kittycat set out for a walk.
And OF a little sparrow bird they soon began I"
talk. -, H.. ..
Said Pussycat to Kittycat 81 him In the SKY:
said Klttycat to Pussycat. 81 wish that couio
ny" 80 -, .o o..
said Kittycat 10 Pussycat "Sparrows agree Win
mr." - o..
said Pussycat 20 Kittycat. II see him on stone
SID Eitrvcat to Pussycat. ~ wish ! was alone
Said Pussycat 10 Kit'ycat. Il see him In the
grass" 49, -
SAID Kitycat to Pussycat. y will not let you
pass . -, .-,.s -
And the Joyful little sparrow flew away with all his
might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
HIS BRoTHEf ACCUSES HIM.
CHARGES HIM WITH BEING \ FUGITIVE AND De-
MANDs HIS ARREST.


Rafor. MAGISTRATE Brann In the Centre-st police
coirt Yesterday. Charles Van Oden Hughes. who
saws ne is A lawyer. living az Richmond HI. Long
Island accused hts brother. Paien NJ Hughes
,wenty-n!ne years old. OF being q fugitive from
Justice and having euhez1led in real-esate trans
action In Baltimore TWO years ago n" fum OF 80
The victim according 10 the complaining brother.
a.os a Mrs Yockle who. on alleged false repre-
sentations advanced the prisoner the sum speci-
fed on the strength o. supposed nous. SAFE.
The prisoner the lawyer-brotner alleged. hrI rum
dicted 5y the Baltimore Grand Jury On a ehafss
The fugitive took refuge ar Richmond Hi; LONE
Island and because OF recent quarrel WIN 81,
br~fher me latter visited Police Headquarters ane
demanded that his brother De arrested Detscus'
Charles A F'lay went 10 Richmond III on satur-
AZ no. ma srrested the prisoner informa ton fur-
nishea by the brother Detective flay asked tof
III deter ton OF the prisoner on the GROUND tns'
Cantaln NcClusky wanted 70 near rom the t'a.s-
rnrs police regarding the past history OF ~
prisoner Detective Fiay's request was grantee ~
Magistrate Brann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16

....t. Indians IRE successful workers IN
a .orn, Of their masterpieces find their
I''' , tim. Il, time 10 this and other cities
way ,,,", are much admired. Several Jars vases
"'' IL rocentlv seen were made by the Indians
,..,,r about the Rio Grande RIVER ana III Ne"
NlcA ,,,,,e Wav that employed before the
,nS S,ns discovered how 10 mould me cay. oas -
mon t.o,eu the clay moulded INSIDE OF IL
80 Trfcd and when IL was peIlectS nnIu ts'e JAZZ
Int vas burned of. lea'in2 the lai e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16

the Adams family OF Colonial fame His mother
was Thalla Melpomene Adams. a daughter OF the
late Andrew Lemuel Adams. who was direct , az !
scendanf OF the second President Of the United
states This young man is only nineteen years oiu
He was educated Old Bridge y. j. where ne
was ALWAYS among the enthusiastic followers OF
field games and a memoer OF many athletic CLUBS
He won several medals in field and bicycle con OF
tcsts and was among the first members OF the
Rows Brigade which feature a Few ytdLs
ago OF me Marcy Avenue Bapts, Church BROOK
Ign.
The ,oIlou,tnr New Years wish has come from
Mrs NJ OF Newark, y j.;
1889
bright New Year. and sunny track
Along an upward way
And q song OF prPise on looking oack'
When the year has passed away;
And golden sheaves nor small nor Few
This Is my New Year wish for you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
THE BJSHop or NOVA SCOTIA HERE.

The Right Rev DR.. Frederick Courtney. Bishop
-, Nova scotia preached yesterday morning In the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest Incidentally ne
-,ade an appeal for money contributions TO carry
nn the church work OF his diocese. Announcement
~ - md fhat the Rev DR. u. Parker Morgan
rsc,or ~ the church. who has been IL. with prom
.S1,ts Is much Improved and will be able 10 resume
his duties within a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
TO DISCUSS TREATMENT or CRIMINALS.

A, tho Conference OF Charities In Assembly Han
NJ the Charities Building Fourth-ave. and Twenty
second-s, tomorrow morning. the principal speak
ers will be Or Charlton T. Lewis and Charles
Dudley Warner They will discuss the subject OF
the p.oper treatment OF criminals with a view 10
rho protection OF society by their reformation. The
princlple OF the indeterminate sentence which
many penoogis,s believe TO be the best solution OF
the problem will be described IN It's working and
effects by these and other speakers. A large a.
tendance is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
DISTRIBUTED

The following Sunshine went out from the once
Saturday Books to James Buel Mum and sis
ter, AristiNe 2. Mum. OF this city scrapbook 10
Amy ogden " echer. OF Brooklyn. Woman's Pages
70 Mrs Belle Perry. OF Charlotte. Mich; magazines
clothing and scrap pictures FOR her little boys 70
Mrs NJ. Beck Of Camden. y. j.. books 20 Mrs. A
Manderviile. Miss F. Thompson Of Brooklyn, and
Miss Emile MessleT or SOmcryie. y. j.. address
book 10 Miss Tuckerman. OF Boston. Mass; calen-
dar. 70 Blossom Bryant. OF East Orange. y. J..
magazine 10 Mrs. VI. Huse. OF Dorchester. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
Quota or PArRoLuEy VOW FULL.
ron rur FIRST TINE SINCE THE CHARTER BE
CAME OPERATIVE NEW-YoRh HAS N0i
TOO MANY BLTEcOATs

For the first time since The new city charter "eh'
into effect the police officials found on examining
the returns yesterday morning that the hummer VI
patrolmen in the Department exactly Ills the quota
allowed 10y law-65S- According 70 s''uoh -, -
the charter Of the city % Nev-fo@k, there sha DO
"patrolmen TO the number Of e.S2
since tho charter went into operation there mas
baen 4 greater number OF patroimen on the force
than is allowed by lav. because ~ inc aaGi'lons
made bv taking police men o. me s.k Set"l ySf
In, towns and vilIages b. OF this condl-
ion OF affairs the appointment Of no ne" men 20
the rank putrolman has been permitted UP 10 '"'
present time $780,, .,.-l .L. ssa,h
TIE proper quota was reached through ne ueatn
S,rorr ~ me Oak-st station. AT his home No. ~
Itnion-ave and Of Patro.man Joseph Doyle OF me
Harlem court squad. Al MS noms, 80 r. . 100
twenty hrd-st Before the death
~ these two members Of the force the quota OF
patrolmeu was just TWO IN excess OF 'he 'es~
number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
mr. stTT0y BREACHES HERE.

The Rev DR. Francis L. Patton president OF
Princeton University, occupied the pulpit Oh '"e
u,,,n Avenue Presbyterian Church yesterday morn
ing He delivered a sermon on the doctrine OF the
Incarnation from the points OF view OF rehSon
and philosophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16

OF the club Wednesday afternoon. The luncheon
was served promptly at 1890 o'clock. and was a
dainty affair. At 220 o'clock the business meeting
began, and vital matters relating 10 the clubs in
terest were discussed until late In the afternoon.
Among those present the officers OF the club
and the heads Of the different committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16

Sunshine Of practical kind has been sent 10 two
invalid members: 8 has been sent by members TO
Miss Libbe Como and 81 70 Miss Armon Stoy New
Albany Ind. bouquet OF and pinks has
been sent 10 member who recently met with a
accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16

Mrs Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh will lead the
Alumne Shakespeare and Literature Glass Of the
Normal College at its usual meeting to-day. at
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
TENNESSEE'S OLD SCHOOL.

WAsHrNGTON COLLEGE METHODS MODIFIED
TO MEET PRESENT NEEDS
The mountain region OF the Middle South is
peculiar field for the study Of character The con-
ditions OF lie severe the people, in the main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16

Mrs A ". Palmer has announced that the arst
New-York representation OF the new farce-comedy
THAT Man" will be given this evening az the
Herald Square Theatre. Nine Vivant Charities Is
the author Of the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16

THO regular business meeting ~ sorosis takes
Mace To-Day at 1880 o'clock at the WaldoTi-As-
10 a, .hc conclusion OF the meeting Mrs Eliza
to.,~ ,tere Allen viii read paper on some FOR
goften Women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16

The White Cross Society. OF Brooklyn. Will open
to-day home for working girls at No. $50 Pa
cifc-st., an house purchased for the purpose. II
has been fitted up as TO give the girls every
comfort at moderate expense There a
library MUSHROOM Writing-rOom and parlOr. The
reception days will be Tuesdays and Thursdays.
from TO ?. IN. Luncheon will ne served daily
from y TO 3 o'clock at the uniform price OF 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16

&C.. meeting q the Church Temperance Society
Md mis- evening al o'clock in the Astor
~ - the Waldorf-Astora. Mir Choate will
80 ,or the squirrel Inn" and tell the sum re-
sp'dN .' :, Airs " a Bradford. ST. has Of
CURED 20 ~, Tor dve years OF slx-story house
y. gOwfrr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16

The annual meeting OF the Woman's Branch OF
the New-York city Mission Will be held IN the As
sembly Hall of the United Charities Building.
Twenty-second-st. and Fourth-ave.. this morning.
at Il o'clock The Rev. DR. a. F. Schaufiler Will
preside. and Mrs l. s. Bainbridge will make the
reports for the wear Children. including some
Chinese little ones from missions, will sing and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16

The foreroing collection IS published at the re-
quest % Lily X. Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16

This Will be Drama Day at the Professional
Womans League. The meeting will take place
IN the League House. No 1909 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16

The Fortnghty Club. OF New-Brighton. Staten
Island. will consider at its meeting to-day. THE
Growth OF Professionalism" presented By Mrs. W.
Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16
coNVECTICUT T. 5. 5. WORK.
rrzr SUNSHINE" is SPREADING
THROUGHOUT NEW-ENGLAND.

or RECEIVING AND DISTRIBUTING RE
oy-rD II STANFORD PAPER-EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16

Mrs. Isabel Hodgson will be al home this after
noon from 20 o'clock. at the Studio No. 70
East Twenty first-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16

The free cooking lectures given under the drec-
tion OF the New-York Household Economic As
ISOLATION at the Industrial Building. Lexington
ave and Forty-thrd-st, Will be held this morning
at $50 o'clock Mrs. c. T. Herrck has charge OF
the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-16

The Anderson Cadets No !. Daughters OF veter-
ans. will have an installation OF officers and re-
ception at the Murray Hill Lyceum. No. ls4 East
7 hirfN- fnIrf h-st.