davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22

Pure Whiskey HARPER Per-
feet Whiskey HARPER Every
bottle guaranteed HARPER. Sold
by w. E. Burley. Florence, Colo
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22

The minstrels, Nov. %, will be
"out of sight"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22
LOCAL NEWS

Home talent minstrels, Nov. %,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22

j. j. Fitzgerreli has plenty of
straight moz.ey to loan
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22

Longmont Butter, best on earth
Florence Packing and P. Co.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22

Big bargains at Rabbits AZ 1T
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22

Big bargains at Bsbbitt's. AZ It
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22
For Rent

The fine Willard Hotel 2S rooms
All brick. See j, j. Fitzgerrell
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22

Cut out the coupon write and adj
plainly then the and mail this office
still bring person the Office and you will
copy of ''The Colorado Hand Book"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22

The smoker was all right and
thoroughly enjoyed by everyone
present.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-22
Flyer.

Flyer /
fansas |
|eyondl \
y buy /
bat i'll
(ngonl |
the
8. \
be no |
route.
de ts|
Den.l
at St.
nextl
eyen.l
aoAD.rl
>nIlecl
Is outl
event.
[linins|
~ pu
Kan.l
Pufet-I
Ter tol
ethiingl
Iouisl
lent \
Daily camera., 1899-03-31
A C,ocl rhnt Cos, s.oo. .ooo

In the list Of artistic treasures owned
by the late BARON Rothschild mention
is made Of 3 't1'zwillian clock" This
is the famous Louis NiN clock which
for generations was one cf the most
valued hcirIooms at Milton hall, near
Pcterborough 1t is said to have been
sold TO raron Rothschild by MIR. G. G.
W Fi,zwilGam, the present, souire of
Milton. for 100000. An exact fac
similc. however, which is said to have
COS, fi,ooo, now standx'in Milton hall
in the position where the original clock
stood N. y Herald,
Daily camera., 1899-03-31
How To Look Good.

Good looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely on a healthy
condition of all the vital organs, If the
If your stomach is disordered. you have
ayspepuc look; II your kidneys are af
iected, you have a.pinched look, Secure
good health, and you will surely have a
good looks. Electric Bitters" is a good
Alternative and Tonic. Acts directly on
the stomach, liver and kidneys, purifies
the blood, cures pimples, olotches and
bo,ls. and gives good complexion.
Every bottle guaranteed. Sold ct
Streamer's Drug Store. so cents per
bottle,
Daily camera., 1899-03-31
Az Ert.rpr,s,nr Druggist.

There are a few men more wide awake
and enrerprising Than Streamer's Drug
best OF everything in their line for their
many customers. They now have the
valuable agency for DR.. Kings New
Discovery tor Consumption, Coughs and
Col6s. This is the wonderful remedy
bat is producing such a Juror all over
he country by It's many startling cures,
1t absolutely cures Asthma Bronchitis,
Hosrsens s and all affections ot the
rhroar. Guest and Lungs. Call at above
iruS slore and get s trial bottle free or
regular size for 50 cents and SI.oo
Guaranteed to cure or price refunded
Daily camera., 1899-03-31
Her Rom nnce.

Miss Mile insist upon an answer
1 will not b. put off amy longer"
Mr.. NOggins, ! viii Be your wife
eventually but not until after | have
become engaged TO Aigeruou We're de
We're and Il.trd him. 50 n uch. at least
is rightfully due TO the dreams of my
girlhood "-Chlcago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1899-03-31

When, where and how 10 obtain pure
liquors without having 10 pay three prices
for II is leading question. Listen to US,
In the trst place, be sure i, IS not Sun
day, then walk straight-wsy to Garba.
rinos
Daily camera., 1899-03-31
Swift Renction.

Now, thank good duess, N done with
you forever! When YOU meet me again,
George Bnlmore, l don't want you to
speak to me-"
Il won't. Miss Bingol"
If you don't you're the meanest man
that ever lived! d!'-Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1899-03-31
Too ObedisBt.

What is the trouble between Hetty
HighuP and Mark SPoftIe2"
"She wrote to him one day and told
him some great secret >he didn't wnnt
any body else TO know. and asked MIN
to light his next cigar with her letter"
"Well2"
Wei, it seems he did it"-Chicago
Tribune
Daily camera., 1899-03-31

Rucklen's Arnica sSlN-.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale BY
StreamSr'S Drug Store
Daily camera., 1899-03-31
A Victim OF Obedience.

Head Of the Establishmeut-David,
you are a fool,
David-Well, sir. l can't help it.
When You engaged me you told me to
initiate you. and I've done the best
could.-Tit-2its
Daily camera., 1899-03-31
A Long Line.

She-Mr Blueyairr says his ancestral
line goes back 10 la, conquest
He-WeL before going back it used
10 go round his gFandmot premises
50 that she could hang clothes on it
when she took in ashing.-Town Top
les.
Daily camera., 1899-03-31
-. snn-nntinn

He N.>l ar minister would prac-
tice soms Sort VI Standardization dur
ing Lest
She What would you suggest?
He-N he might make his ser
mons hal 1U hour shorter than usual.
N. y. journal.
Daily camera., 1899-03-31
A ProDhecy.

Never mind Norah darling" said
the hero Of the Irish play a. he Ian
guished in prison, wrongfuily accused
Of removing the mortgage holder; IN
soon ur 20 liberty"
y ou bet you viii, if you don't i'm
prove in your netting" muJ,ered the
manager, standing near the front door.
PUCK
Daily camera., 1899-03-31
bargains for Home seeker.

bargains for Home sesksr..
We have fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US If you need
Home Property. Farm Property or con-
template investments of any character
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYERS
Camera Building. Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-03-31
In plaIn sight

Mrs. Myles-fhat woman's husband
always looks to me as il he was hiding
something from his wife
Mrs Styles Well. iI certainly can't
be his ft,tl-N NoukerS ~rgfeSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
CONGREGATIONAL MISSIONS TO-DAY.
A LIST cF THE SPEAKERS AND THEIR SUB
JEc1s-PLANs OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
or TINS CITY


The thlrty-second annual meeting Of the Won
ans Board Of Missions OF the congregational
Church will be held in the Plymouth Congresa-
toral Church. OF Syracuse. y Y. to-day and to-
morrow. The first delegates meeting held
yesterday. to arrange minor details.
This Board organized IN Boston originally.
It's purpose IS TO Chrlstianze the women Of foreign
lands. and its first years work 10 send seven
women missionaries and support eleven native
Bible women Al the present time u has under rs
care i29 missionaries. % boarding schools, go day
schools and l6i native Bible women
Local auxiliary societies have been formed in
churches among the women and children, which
are grouped into centre organizations called
branches. There are now twenty-four branches
consisting OF more han seventeen hundred auxil-
iares al holding In the aggregate twelve thousand
meetings annually
To supply information OF missionary work being
done through this organization. the Board issues
d monthly magazine. Life and Light, chill
dren's periodical Jointly with the American Board.
The Mission Daysprng," and thousands or Leaf
let's. manuscripts, papers and letters. The re-
cepts Of the Board have grown from about ~nD
the first year to their present annual income OF
about $4,000 with total receipts for the thirty
years Of nearly 10000
At the morning session there Will be address
by the president, Mrs Jldson Smith. and reports
on foreign work by the corresponding secretaries
or the board. IllS WILL Nt 4yAyNrN 10 o'' ''
dress given oy Mrs j. p. Jones. OF Indiana, Oh
WHAT the Century Has Done for Woman IN
Inaia," and one oy Mrs. Alice GORDON 'A..cN on
After TIE War ms Afternoon tAe ytlN-ipai
features Will consist Ot the i0uowlns addresses.
"hlgner Education Of Woman 10 tnc orient, ~
Mary Mills patrick Of ConstauunOple. W nat II
Does for U.s." Mrs. Caliope NaItse. formerly or
Brousa. Turkey. The Caroline lslanas. l9-day
ana Tomorrow Mrs +. NJ. Price huA Micro
nesla. ,.
Iais evening the opening address VII be as as'i Sr
cred by tne I.ev Or. r. ~ Packard io.-oo ~-1 80, ~,
an address, The Message II the Century, ~ ne
Kew. Dr. j. L. Barton secretary " tAe Amet41a
board and missionary aoufess ~ Ats Al =.
GORDON. " klOtO Japan on mo Ola ana Ne"
Japan" .,,
lo-morrow morning Miss Susan Hayes Ward VIII
deliver the opening address upon tAe SUBJECT re
Prospect and Prospect Wniln Viii Dc Io"0nea ~
a discussion. Mrs. e.. L. GOOlel Will address the
convention upon Memorials and viii bee iolo"e1
b. missionary addresses. "A sunday 10 fia- w,
ny Mrs. y. :. Porter, " Prague Als'i'a' am
WORK IA War" by Miss Jean L. Gordon. ol W d.
India The last session Will occur ty-fnOi 70" alt'.
noon. when the following missionary addresses VII.
be made. "D0utrullug Factors lu emma Di4st1,
by Mrs II. Beacn. formerly ~ III, Nor,n , a.- .
Mission, &C. Christianity Blessing +ot JapanrlS'
Women ~ Miss Hide les"snira' a. st7a1.::
Japan. and "EuCOuIagemtuts py Mrs I'ic''A'-
NlnsOr. 81 Itler. India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
AUNT SUSAN SPEAKS.

The story circulated that Miss Susan b Anthony
had appointed her successor % the presidency o.
tie National American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton Is emphaucaly denied by Miss Anthony. who
says she is not "a Car la the association, with
power 20 appoint president. she could not II she
would and she would not II she could
50 FAR as my refusing 10 stand president Of
me association any longer than 20 tie end o.. this
wear Il rs true" she says as Il has all along been
nv intention 10 refuse the position after had.
rounded out my fourscore years. Mrs stanton the
leader If Us ALL is honorary president. and after
,,e National convention Ia Washington IN Feb
mary 1900 my name VII Doe placed below hers ~
the fop Of the letter head. and some one u the
.,isst - our young women viii be elected not APP
,ointel 10 the presidency u the association. The
one thus promoted will be- nominated by the IN
,r-,al ballot Of the three hundred or four hum
drca delegates present from a1 the forty-hve
..,os - the Union Tho three names receiving the
$50. nirn6.r ~ votes Will ne the nominees. and
49,, IN. receiving the hishcs. number of votes on
,Te formal ballot VIII Dee president for the follow
NJ ,,,r her retirement from tn presidency ~ The
--'l.-tsff0n Miss Anthony "l continue 20 plan and
&c an active member ~ fht business Com
me though Dot the responsive Aftl 'i j. Tier
.'' ~, is - raise au end0v mont fund ~ 500 900
~ interest 90 DE- used lr glfln- aa H. me woman
So frrag. movement ~ tbs country Ioi wan, ~
800 FRS standard bearers have been compelled 20
80 --it' H. nc u0rk without compensation. bur. in
'-s4i,tC. ~ be- the money % pay me cost OF
ooas',,,irc forward agitation and eflcaion
Ms Anthony says she IL not Jet ready to an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
MONEY FOR EAST RIVER BRIDGE.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN APPRoPRIATEs 100000
FOR THIS PURPOSE AND $3.50 900 FOR Az ARCH
TO THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
IL, LILLE -.-l-lr ~ AZ.


a communication signed by Eugene G B.acktord.
OF the Atlantic Avenue Improvement Board. ask
ire Tor The removal Of steam railroads from At
ianfc-ave Brooklyn. by depressing and elevating
IN turn The tracks OF the Long Island Railroad be-
tween Fathush-ave. and Atklns-ave. was filed
wirh the Board - Aldermen yesterday The IN
provement embraced the proposed tunnel across
the East River and over the southern part Of Man
haitian Island 20 Church and Cortiandt SITS Il has
beer approved Boy the Atlantic Avenue Improvement
Board but the Municipal Assembly has not acted
upon g.
Mr. Backforl's communication was referred to
the Railroad Committee
a petition was received from the residents OF the
Eastern District Brooklyn. for RELIEF from the poor
stroetcar service Of the Graham and Flushing ave.
lines. II was stated that would be passengers
have sometimes 70 wait half hour for car.
The petition was '.ed.
The Board defeated resolution 10 provide 100000
for steel covered dump at the end OF stanton-st.
for the Use q the Street Cleaning Department.
Alderman Woodward called up resolution pro-
vidng Tor the issue of $4,000 bonds 20 build
memorial arch IN honor II the soldiers and sailors
Who fell In the civil War
Alderman Cronin voted against the resolution
and ALDERMAN Goodman said ne was surprised that
any member saoull be uupatriotic 20 vote
against q proposition deserving ~ 50 much praise
ts memorial arch % the sailors and soldiers OF
the titI War. Forty-setcn members voted for the
resolution. and X was adopted.
Alderman John T. Mccall called up the resou-
ton providing for the issue II s. 90 bonds for
the Use o. the Now East River Bridge Commission
% Ice used f. The construction OF the New last
River Bridge which is being erected between De-
aucey-st.. Manhattan. and South Fifth-st Brook
lyn. The resolution received hfty votes. and was
ready spent upward Il 100000 on the hrldge
which Il is estimated VIII cost 100000 or fiseNeO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
SAVED Many AT A FIRE.
FOUR UNKNOWN HEROES MAKE A RE-
VARIABLE DISPLAY OF COOL
NESS AND BRAVERY

Four unknown young men. we'll dressed and APP
parently students. BY their GOODNESS and bravery
saved many persons from probable asphyNiation az
fire In the large FIVE story double tenement house
80. West Thirty shth-st.. yesterday morn
Ing They Jed many women and children down
the stairs through 4 binding smoke. took others
20 the roof. and lowered by means OF clothes
lines. many other persons 10 the roofs OF adj
joining houses when It seemed that the fire would
destroy the building
The fire started In a lot Of rubbish In the cellar
There was the greatest excitement among The
tenants in The building. on the second floor when
the fire broke out, was Mrs. Nellie Karney who
with her fourteen year old son Jacob was en-
pertaining a number OF children al birthday
breakfast. Mrs Karney and the children became
pancstricken as the dense black clouds Of smoke
rolled up the hallway and into the room.
At this juncture the four young men appeared
They rushed upstairs 20 the second story and
took all the children down IN safety. Mrs Karney,
recovering her c0oness. opened the window and
helped her son out on the ledge 20 who
reached out OF the window OF an adjoining build
Ing As soon her was safe she was taken
down by the members Of Engine Company 40. 81,
which was the first 10 arrive al the IRE
After the young men had rescued the children
Kelly 10 the roof Then they went to the fourth
floor and assisted Mrs Hodge and her three chill
street Mrs Hodge carried the younges, child and
the young men the others.
rushed back into the house 70 the fourth hoor
where Mrs kuster and her young child were IN
bed They took Mrs kuster and the child 20 the
roof Although nearly blinded and choked with
smoke. they hunted for other tenants and finding
none returned TO the roof They cut down some
cl0rhesiine and lowered Mrs Nelson and her -Wo
children from the roof 10 The roof OF No i}6 West
Thirty-eighth-st. They did the same with many
others ou fhe roof.
Jack" Marshall. an employe q the Consolidated
Ice Company. went intO me building and carried
down three year ola girl and helped woman
who had tainted IN the hallway into the street.
Tho four young men refused 20 tell their names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

THE MEMBERS HOLD THEIR REGULAR
AUTUMN MEETING AT THE BLESSED
SACRAMENT CONVENT


Al the regular autumn business meeting OF me
Noun, s. vincent Alumns. held last week ~ the
Blessed Sacrament Convent, West seveni}-ni'''N-
ST.. Mrs Charles F. Nagie presided. and about one
hundred and fifty members were IN attendance III
view. OF the approaching election or ofieers me
following Nominating Committee was appointed
Mrs Theodore Madden. chairman, MT D"aF-es
O NELL Mrs Henry Kavanaeh. Miss Aipe't"A
Murphy and Mrs. Arnold Fransio.a.
Tn, REPORT u Mrs Charles Magic. who. with
Mrs NJ Lorenzo Brosnan was delegate % the
Catholic summer school Of America on Lake
Champaign last August; was listened 20 ".-A inter-
es, Mrs Nagle's account 4 the courteous Teoep-
ton accorded 20 the delegates and large repre-
sentation Il sister 4llmne by President NJ kinney
a, the Hotel Chamrlain was received win entn1s'-
assn
nv vote of the organization 4; was decided to
r,-.. matinee musical Ar the Waldorf Astoria
S,-frr me month 4 %oy-nlber the proceeds I'D De
f-ed for the benefit 4 tAe reserve ital- 49,
q, -. ~ s1'.lae3s tt, axe Mrs Thomas L"nane
as regent q the New-lork 'nalfcr ~ lir $50"
Guild The news OF the death ~ Mis LrHao'.
winch occurred Oh october - cast gloom over
The meeting as she was one ot The most ze1ly-7
as well As one ~ the most popular members ~ 'ns
s.orefrv & was resolved THAI set q resolutions
~ confidence be drawn ~ and sent 20 the sorrow
Motfrr Mary Rose honorary president q the
association appeared a. tle conclusion OK iu-
meeting ana spoke few " oras q era. Gus c2Ni '7y
M ..rrre f0 the death ~ Mrs Leranf SD un-
vcrsally nourret for her kind heart gentle man
nor and numerous pubic ana private c"as-les
Mr. Charles r Magic. nrst vice-prrsidert Miss
Victoria g. dwell, second Nlee-Iig-iaeh, M,s =,
Martin r. Brown third ric'-rr"s.ien. MIS- &
Henry Haggerty. recording secretary Mss Nll-
lane. assistant corresponding secretary Mrs ffdn-
els Deichanry, and treasurer, Mrs VI Lorenzo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
RUNAWAY HORSE KILLS 4 WOMAN.
FATAL ACCIDENT ~ THE RAIN At 4 SIXTH
AVE CORNER

FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE RAIN AT SIXTH
AVE. CORNER
woman was almost instantly killed yesterday
afternoon at Sxth-avc. and Thirfy-nnth-st by
runaway horse which knocked her down A. she
was crossing the street holding umbrella IN
front Of her The victim was Miss L. Coultre
fifty years old. eoverness IN the family Of Henry
Z Leavitt. Of Shor,hiils y J
The woman was crossing Sixth-aye AZ Thirty
ninth-st. In the rain. She had been I'm Park 4
Tlfords store As she left the store horse at
tached 20 a wagon owned By Henry Mouquin, tho
Wine merchant p 30. 43s sxth-ave.. took fright
af Thirry-soyrntn-st. The horse was driven by
Alexander Dubois " No 2Z7 West Twenty ninth-st
The woman was going ahead With her um0reld
IN front ~ her face 20 keep Of the rain. Tho
horse was almost upon her. yet she did not seem
30 hear The shouts u warning The horse nit tho
woman with his hoofs and she was thrown violent
s. ID the ground. Then he ran over her and two
- tho wheels Of the wagon passed over her body.
a policeman called an ambulance from the New
York Hospital The surgeon. who arrived IN a few
minutes. said the woman was dead and had been
almost Instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

speak o. The Preventive Force OF Education.
4nis VII be followed by address on preventive
value c. Organization 20 Modify Industrial Con-
o-o1s," - Mrs Ellen VI Henrotin The con
c.-''ag IaIer % the evening will 10 by RABBI
Joseph s,o,z OF Chicago. on How Far Can Mod
en- Chart BE Made Preventive"'
4o-1orrow morning VII be devoted 10 prison
WORK Judge Carl L Epler OF Quincy, Will pre-
seAt paper on How can Jai.s and city Prisons
Ds Narsse1 SO That They Shall Cease 20 DenofaI-
IL Pr.sorers2" Ernest j. Bicknel Superinten-
Gen, q re Bureau ot Charities % Chicago Will
-s,-ss Should Public outdoor Relief BE faia
ron County or Township 1reasuriesT' In the
e''e-noon The delegates Will inspect the soldiers
orphans Home and DIT ". +. Taylor supern-
.sh'e1i CO ;ae Western Hospital for The Insane az
"a'erio1n. Will speak 1.-THE SICK. The chic
90 ne Insane r. the POOrhOuse
me concluding session VII. be devoted 10 care
q Es-epucs" when Dr. ". r spratng. % Son
yea y T.. VIII deliver address. illustrated with
s'Neopucon views on the Craig Colony OF Epi-
elHcs Among other topics which VIII be dis
.ssec Is ne disposition O, destitute. dependent and
''an1oned children for whom no provision Is now
maze except the poorhouse of the county
ONE woMANs WORK.
IS Ar example Of what may be accomplished by
2. ff he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

=. ladies' Christian Union will It's Wednesday
prayer meet ngs In the chapel q the Broadway Tab
er1a-e Church Tnirty-f0uTth-st. and Sixfh-sve. at
j clock AL women invited
Ores meeting = Eclectic Club a. Delmonco's
rr1. Tie programme Is 10 b followed by lunch
TIE Wo-a-s cub Of Staten Isiend vii the
c-,ra IN the Bank Building a. s. George
staten Island 81 O'clock.
Tne monthly prayer meeting q Woman J
a- = Foreign Missions q the Ireet yfe-ia1 Church
% Assembly Hal. No l5o Fftth-a'e, 1880 a. ~
kee--g o, the Nev-York STATE Wonaus Christ
temperance Union a. the Hanson Place Methods,
Episcopal Church. near Fatoush ave. Bry-kyu. 2
sec.-d day % the annual meeting = 80 Friendly
society q America. i1 Grace Church. BROOKLYN
Meg q National Council @ fhe Inst
t..~ z Civics in Association Hal. Nc. - Monta-
F.e-s,. Brooklyn
ps-ese meeting % 10 Rainy Dsy Club IN ne Chapter
=. on, Clrnece Hal. m social meeting 70
which guests q members admitted. 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
GOSSIP OF THE CLUBS.
OPENING SESSION OF THE ILLINOIS CON
FERENCE OF CHARITIES.
AN OUTLINE or MRS RAINEY's PRACTICAL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ELLEN NJ. HENROT1N
- Gil. ~ ArlnpEss


The fourth annual state Conference of Charities
W hold us arst session to-day AT Bloomington,
T.. Men and women from al parts % the country
v.o az Interested IN charity and correction work
Vii be present The officers % the conference are.
Prss.5er- William a. Tacott, OF Rockford ILL.,;
v!cs-pres.de-t Orr!n Carter. q Chicago, second
v!ce-presi5sr- Mrs. Isabel Laning Candee q
Cairo and sacretary. Mrs. Henry T Rainey, q
Car-o-.or
This meeting viii be held under the auspices q
tie STATE ca ,nm.ssioner O. Charities All public
and private c1--!'able institutions and al. chart
liable boards and societies have been invited 70
sen. delegates
The CHIEF ilea Of the conference Will be as 10
ia hes, preventive methods. which should take
precedence over the corrective work. The address
@ welcome Vs.. be delivered by the Mayor, L. =
Thomas President Talcott Will respond "Co
operation c, CHARITIES n Small Cities viii be dis
crsse1 by Dr 4. ". Foreman, II Whitehall
This evening Bishop STauid.ns. Of Peoria, Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
~ STrDr IN HINTORY.

The CITY History Club held preliminary meeting
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock. at No. Il West
Ffftieth-st The officers u the club are. President
Mrs. Robert Able. secretary Miss Florence 'oi-
cate. assistant secretary Miss VI Fairfield
,r.as,,r.r Miss H. g. Able. normal teacher Frank
Bergen Kelley
TINT, afternoon al O'Clock The first district
,rton ieoiur. viii be- given az the Ethical culture
s~booi No 100 West Tifty-iourth-st, hy Or. r IS
Teil.v on The Geography and Indians OF New
York city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE NETWORK
WOMEN BEGINS TO-DAY-WORD
FROM MISS ANTHONY

The annual convention II the New-York State
Suffrage Association VIII begin to-day At Dunk.rE
ana continue through November + large attend
ance Is expected from various sections = the State
Mrs Mariana ". Chapman % Brooklyn borough.
is state president
The special endeavor % the members a. present
Is the working for Che selection II represent stves
10 the State legislature who favor woman suffrage
They hope the privilege - tho ballot will Poe given
this winter. least 20 faNpay1rg women. The
local surragisis intend % pursue an active cam
paign along educational lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-01

Miss Gcnevleve A Warren. young actress ~
New-York city made her debut ~ Mddieto~n.
Conn. on Monday night. in the leading part IN
"a play hy lloyd Grand. entitled "Parson jim
The COMPANY Will make an extended TOUR through
the United States. Canada cuba ana A-StaAa
Mss Warren's picture is reproduced IN the vh'y
Womars PAGE heading to-day