davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
DEvocRArIc DETECTIVES DISMISSED

,,,s7,prr,-r. ATTORNEY STEELE TAKES ADVANTAGE
OF THE FLOYD DECISION.
Distrlct-Attorney Steele yesterday dismissed
Iosaph Irwin Charles Doyle and John Dee. Demo
cratic county detectives who were drawing *,z"
a year The men were veterans OF the Fire De-
ra-,r,en, and were dismissed under the Floyd de-
ciyion Floyd was a subpoena server for the Dis
trict-Attorney OF New-York. lie was removed on
the ground that all positions in the Office were OF
q confidential nature. Floyd went to court on his
rights as discharged sailor or the Civil war Inc
siInreme Court decided against him.
The Appellate Division reversed the supreme
Co,-t and majority OF the Court OF Appeals con
,,rrsd in the decision OF the Supreme Court The
decision would appear to make all distTict-aItorheys
tndependent OF the civil Service law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
GRAND ARMY INSTALLATIONS.

GRANT POSTS CEREMONY To TAKE PLACE N DR.
MEREDIrHs CHURCH.
L : Grant Post No 32T. is one Of the largest
IN rho CITY and numbers among It's menhership
many mon OF much prominence In Brooklyn. Ths
annual installation OF officers. which takes piacs
tonight. will therefore. be an occasion OF soms
importance Chaplain Casssrd. Of ihe United states
steamer Indiana: General S'ewar, l.. Woodtorn
and Commodore Jonn " Philip are expected IN NJ
present and may take par, in the servi'es. Vnicn
are to lake place In the Tompkins Avenue '0he'e-
gationa Church. al o'clock
Brit F. Parsons the commander. viii ne In
stalled by Chaplain Mark r. Taylor. Speeches VII
probably he made nv ihe Rev. Or M"reditr 'oi-
onel George a Price and IN. retiring commander.
Heman p. Smith. - r.
Tomorrow night. In the hall ~ ths Young Wo-
mems Christian ASSOCIATION Colonel Price VIII r"n-
duct the installation services OF the nov oneers
Of Erastus T TeHf Post 40. 325. Grand Army .,
tho Republic The comma nder-sleci Is Hihhert r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
Boov7oy WANTS TO BE PROTECTED.

delegation Of the Boonton Board OF Trade
John Il Brooks and Frank c. Morse-called on
Mayor Hoos az Jersey City yesterday. and In
formed him that the citizens OF the town are
soictous about the construction OF the proposed
reservoir. IN summer the water viii recede and
The sides OF the hills VIII be exposed, and they
feared the vegetable matter might decay and poison
the atmosphere and cause disease. They asked
NAT III sides Of the reservoir be concreted Coun-
sello' Edwards who represents Contractor Flynn
assured the delegation that there Is no cause for
alarm cement viii be used wherever necessary
snd the reservoir will not be source OF COM
Yiafrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
JUSTICES AND TRANPS.
SUFFOLK COUNTY MAGISTRATES HEAR TIE
LAW EXPLAINED BY JUDGE REEVE
AND DrsTRICT-ATTORNEY

JAYCOX.
Rivsrhead Long Island Jan is-Thrty OF the
forty-fve Justices OF the Peace In Suffolk County
met at the courthouse here this a'te on the IN
viiaton OF County Judge Benjamin Reeve ana
Distrlct-Attorney Walter Jaycox. There was DIS
cussion OF the Tramp &C; IN the county. and the
law TO the commitment Of tramps was er-
planned. II pointed out to the Justices that
a tramp a person who had not beer resi-
dent OF the county Tor ak months while a Va
grant who did live In the county for that
period II shown that the ls@. which vent
into effect on September L. stated that tramps
should be 10 tho penitentIary. while vsgrants
should be committed 10 the county jail or aims
house. The Justices Informed mat tramps
should he 10 tho peniten,lary. Which IL In
Brooklyn. and that tho practice OF sending tranps
and Migrants to the county Jail in Ryerhead would
have to stop.
II the opinion OF the County Judge and Dis
trct-Attorney that II tramps sent 10 the
psnitentiary they would not return to The county
I'm store for them The tram?s have cost the county
much money in years and the authorities
thought the pest way ~ getting rid OF them vas
to explain the law thoroughly 20 tho Justices ana
have them act accordingly.
Justice J. b. Cooper 0l Babylon, did not like me
construction placed on the law hy the County Judge
and District Attorney. and said Re believed he
had the right to commit tramp or vazrant
wherever he might soc III.
The meeting ended by the Justices passing reso-
luton thanking the County Judge and District AT
torney for calling their attention TO the provisions
OF the law.
Severe sentences for tramps are expected here
after. and the chances that suffolk County
Will he stunned by the wanderers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
CHEAPER GAS PROMISED.

To RE FURNISHED AT 81 THOUSAND
CUBIC FEET NEXT YEAR
At q conference OF the Lighting COMMITTEE OF
the Newark Board Of Works and representatives,
of Bernard c. Stanley. president Of the Essex
and Hudson Gas Company. in Newark yes
terday it was agreed by Mr.. STANLEY. on behalf
Of his company. that the price Of gas should be
reduced Chandler ". Riker and George T.
GRAY represented Mr Stanley. The agreement
was that the price should be reduced 10 81 10
a thousand feet on April l. next, and 10 81
thousand feet on April l. 1900. To manufact-
urers using large amounts or gas llptraI terms
are Ia he given The committee. by unani-
nous vote, accepted the proposition Of the com
pauV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
LLNENAN DRTM D[SNISAED.

The Jersey City Police Board last evening dis
missed Thomas Drum. telegraph lineman In the
last campaign Drum made an AFFIDAVIT mat when
the iinennen employed by the telephone company
Went ON a STRIKE Captain John Graham aided Ia de
feating the strikers Dy accepting emp yiheht AZ
the Republican candidate FOR Freebooter IN the
Ninth Ward and the affidavit was used as cam
,,aisn document against him h denied the ale
- tinn and unused the errest ~ Drum FOR Nbel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
FCREY AND THE "BOSS' HAhh tf.
RECONCILIATION EFFECTED AT A MEETING
IN Jersey CITY-THE CONTRACTORS
GOES SOUTH WITH MLAUGHlIN.

IN Jersey CITY-THE CONTRA'loh
GOES SOUTH WITH MLAUGHl.IN
Ex-Register Hugh Mclaughlin and Robert a
Fu-ev the contractor exchanged their first WORDS
together I'm nearly twenty-five years yesterday j"
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad station IN Jersey CIV
and Mr. Furev IS now on his way 10 Florida as d
member OF the Mclaughlin party. The two men,
who grew I'D from boyhood together as taSt
friends were estranged by misunderstanding over
a pollticaI contest. Furey was candidate lot the
nomination for Senator and declared that ma
to-it, Of the delegates were pledged TO him IN
senator William II Murthe received the nomihA-
ton and Furey and his friends have always De-
uavad that his defeat was brought about oy the
interference OF the BOSS"
There was no open charge and no scene out from
that dav until yesterday the two men never SPOKE
they carefully avoided one another ana never H'e"
toned tho incident 10 their fr.ends. -, ~,r,
For some time James Shevn, Justice Jonn Court,
ne,. ex-senator John McCarty ana others hau
tried TO bring about reconciliation. Dut their e.
forts met with no success until TINS winter 4HcS
are much pleased with the outcome or their N
beavers and II IS safe 10 say that no one II more
nanny At the resumption Of the pleasant relations
than the two old men. who renewing the trlelu-
ship Of their youth. . III, . .,,o h,s
II i. believed that Mr. FureN Will no" take H'S
old prominence In Democratic pohucs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
THIEVES ROB DRYGOODS STORE.

Expert thieves visited the drysoods store Of Le~is
l. 20 No 2C3l TO 2635 Atlantic-ave some time
nipht before last They hrst bored hole In the
brick wall at the rear Of the building at No 2'S-9
Then they climbed fence to Lewiss backyard
after which II was comparatively easy to break
into the rear OF the store. They opened the sale
IN a neat manner and found there only so me
ss,e vas opened with a chisel, after the comma
lion knob was knocked of. The police have not
found the thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
PoSToFFIcE DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Long Branch, Jan &c (speciaD last night
destroyed the postofice and general store of G. l.
Gibbs. az West Long Branch and the Junior order
o. United American Mechanics lodgeroom, entailng
q loss o. $500 The village IL without IRE prOtec-
uon and had not the Ions Branch Department re-
tponaed several more buildings would have been
e ~ ruins Postmaster Gibbs saved all the post
9orhce effects. Norwood Council Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics. Will lose 500 par'ly
covered by insurance Tie Daughters OF Liberty
WI ose so. The fire started In barber shop
scp o. Joseph Julian, and due to an over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
ALFRED LONGDEN DISAPPEARS.

A MONTREAL. HoTEIeKEEPER WRITES To BROOK
LYN FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING hin
Alfred Longden who is supposed TO live IN brook
lvn. disappeared from the Windsor Hot" IN Nom
treal Oh Decer,D er p after stay of TWO Gays.
I.ongdeu left all his baggage. but nothing was
found which would give clew 10 his history or
the reasons for his disapPearaucs. -,
Depuiy-Chief OF Police Mack, liar received Ies,
tha Windsor Hotel giving the facts as 10 Long
dcn.s disappearan,c and askine II he was known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
ARCHIBALD MADE 4 POUCE CAPTAIN.

The Jersey City Police Board at It's meeting last
evening promoted Sergeant Samuel Archibald 10 the
vacancy caused by the suicide Of Captain Holderer.
advanced Roundsmen Andrew Booth and Albert
cummings TO sergeants and Patrolmen William 5.
Shober and Robert Nutter TO the rank Of rounds
men
The appointment OF Archibald as captain gives
general satisfaction He Is an arabe. Intelligent
officer who has seen twenty years service. and Tor
nve yearH has been duty at the desk M Police
Headquarters and Is well equipped 70 command a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
REc4yE INSANE on 4 TRAIN.

Pennington Jan l6 (speoiaD.-Vincenzo Pedizno.
an Italian shoemaker Of this place. became sudden
-, insane ~, the Pennington branch o. the Lehigh
Valley Railroad this afternoon. Pedizino purchased
a ticket for Newark and shortly after the tram
utmost difficulty that Conductor Miller succeedsd
in keeping the man from leaving tnc train fe
alighted al Pennington Junction and ran aimlessly
about the fields for two hours until ConstaDle mann
arrived and overpoWered him. he was taken 10
INC State Insane Asylum az Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
rEE 80 courIssIoyERs NANED

Elizabeth Jan 10 Specialists Judge Ghhooiy
representing many property owners I'm Nestheid-
ave, r. Union Township objectee In the Union
county Court to-day 10 the appointment OF the
same Commissioners 10 assess damages on MS
clients property that had already acted on thal
portion o. Westned-ave. which had been Passtu
upon. Judge Van Svckel. however OVerrulec the Cd
iections and appointed the same three C0mml55-
sioneIs 10 continue the work. EX-Judge GlhoOly
tnen hled formal protest with the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
BROUGHT INTO COURT ~ ChAIh.

PLAINTIFF N A SUIT AGAINST TIE HEIGHTS COM
PANY STILL SUFFERING.
The suit OF Francis McKenna' Justice OF the
Peace I'm the County OF queens against the brook-
lvn Heights Railroad Company. for 10000 damages
for Injuries alleged 10 have been sustained In an
accident at Fresh Pond Road In Queens county
IN Aprtl % 1851 was called before Justice Lambert
,.s.orta,, The case has been tried once McKenna
was brought into court In an invalid cnalr. hls
spine was injured az the time OF tho acci9ent ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
THE JERSEY CENTRAL WILL PAY TO-DAY.

TAXES LONG OVERDUE WILL At LAST REACH
THE CITY TREASURY.
The Central Railroad Company Will pay into the
CITY Treasury OF Jersey City to-day 1851. the
face value OF tax arrearage bonds issued under the
recent agreement with the railway company IN SET
.Io,,a,+ ~ &c overdue faxes The company agreed
to find a purchaser and 10 pay the bonds a. they
mature. They will pay of a certain amount an
ni,siiv and the last will be paid five years hence.
Tho company's property in arrears IS security for
tbc navn6enf The cOmpanys taxes had been run
Ming for twenty years and the cityr claim aSGre-
gated $4,000 Tho claim was adjusted, ana eN-
Navor Wauser mad proceedings Instituted to force
the company to pay, and the result Of his action
Was the agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
CLERK OF THE uOr-sE ILL

Ex-Assembyman Thomas II. Jones. OF Irvington.
clerk OF the House OF Assembly is lying III at his
home from congestion of the lungs and stomach.
Mr. Jones III when the Legislature met a week
ago but insisted upon going 20 Trenton against the
earnest advice o. Or James K. English ir., his
physician. who accompanied him on the trip Mr..
Jones was unable 20 take part in the proceedings.
and returned home the same night and took to his
bed re was soon afterward taken with hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
PASHLEY SUIT on TRIAL AGAIN.

THE FATHER SEEKING DAMAGES FOR THE KILL
ING OF his son
The suit Of George Frederick Pashley OF NO ~
Halsey-st FOR $1,000 damages from the Long ISL
and Railroad Company Tor killing MS son ueorse
Pashley. In the Valley st~am disaster "as Pu'
on trial for the second time in the Supreme Court
yesterday The first Jury stood nine 70 three for the
plaint,n The first OF these Valley Stream cases
That Of Lewis is in the Court OF Appeals Young
Pashleywas twentyone years old and was Empioyea
IN The once OF New York broker. hlS death
- saused bv A collision Of a taly-ho coach and
Ing Island railroad locomotive on Memorial Day
1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
At GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL.

The commencement exercises OF the Girls Hign
School Will take place this evening at O'clock
The class this winter is large usual, and an
interesting programme has been arranged. Calvin
Patterson is principal and the Local committee
consists OF Horace T. Dresser. Iohn II. Thompson
Arthur s Somers Adoph kiendl. Edward Ia
Collier Charles y. Chadwick and John X. Powell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
SIZES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

Mrs John Forester. whose husband was knee
On January by a fall at the witherspoon plastic
mills in Ravenswood has begun suit Tor ss',"'
damages against the company for the loss OF mel
husband The company offered her ~" oeiore sn'
I'-o-, mr., which investigated the accident held
mar the company negligent IN not lawns
giard rail on the platform from vnich rof'e''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
"RTR" WLATGHLTN I'LL.

Under-Sherin Mclaughlin Familiarity known az
'Bub" who is a nephew OF Boss" Mclaughlin
4. sick at his home the Park Slope. and MS
friends are much worried over his condition he Is
suffering from complication Of diseases ann nis
doctor has been much puzzled by tho stub6ornnsss
OF the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
CoIRBON RELEASED on BlTL.

Joseph a. ColDron. charged with swearing 70
false affidavit to the effect that ne lived ~ No.
iis, Broadway in making application for nat
uralzation papers was admitted 10 800 bail ~
United states Commissioner Morle Yesterday SEN
ator Timothy Sullivan was the Oonnsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
MONEY FOP PAVING STREETS.

Elizabeth. Jan. % (speciaD.-The joint commit
iee Of The Board Of Trade and the Street Com
n.ttee Of the City Council will tonight report an
ordnance 10 the City Council providing for an eN-
pendture OF about $4,000 for paving streets In the
civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
HIS BODY PoTYDED INTO 4 JELLY.
FRIGHTFUL DEATH OF A YOUNG Man WHO WAS
CAUGHT N SKATING

Vineland Jan. IL (SpeciaD.-Albert curtis TWEEN
ty-three years old met irightful death to-uay III
the machinery at the Philadelphia Fire Proohng
and prick Works az South Vineland He was
caught in the shafting and whirled through the
air and against tie Moor until MS body was pea Ell
startled the other workmen. who stopped tne
Iiis cofhluR and shoes had been torn from his
body Although nearly every bone In MS Dody
was broken the young man retained CONSCIOUSNESS
and recognized his father. William Curtis, a iAr-
rn.r Young Curtis died the train while being
taken to the cooper Hospital. Camden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
WARD APPOINTED REFEREE

Frederick A Ward yesterday appointed ref'
.r.s IN the suit Of James c. Church. the lawyer.
against the Nassau Electric Railroad Company for
seryices as counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
6e Ne~$'eil|N e~qeyey
AsaJerseymMnSeesh.

rr.nton will be full OF enthusiastic Jersey
.n to-day. all DESTROYS OF participating in the
s,-,n,e but Impressive ceremony OF inauguratng
Governor Voorhees,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
PRINCIPAL wILLIAMSs SUCCESSOR CHOSE

The trustees OF the East Morches school have
selected Professor Egbert II Hulse 10 succeed
Principal David NJ Williams who resigned after
the trouble that arose from his severely whipping
four boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
POSTMASTER WANTS BITTER PAY.

Washington. Jan u tSpeciaD-The postmaster
AT Orion Passaic County Is endeavorins through
Representative Stewart secure raise IN sal,
Arv from Il GEMS day "a 200 per annuu ana
threatens that II II is no; forthcoming ne VIII re-
sign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
PROFESSOR RYAN TO 90 10 BROOKLYN.

New Brunswick Jan 10 Special. Professor
george g RYAN. who has been principal OF inc
sen brunsUick public schools for nearly eisht
ssdt mas resigned. 20 accept the supsrfnte ndency
rev school at Fourth-ave and Fifty -ninth-at'.
south Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
NO MORE DEAD AT N0NTAUk.
r1NA1. SHIPMENT OF BODIES OF SOLDIERS MADE
YESTERDAY.

E;asthampton. Long Island. Jan 1.-THE last ship
ment of dead soldiers from Camp Wikor' AZ Mon
tauk Point war made to-day when sixteen bodies
were started FOR Cypress HIS their hhal rest
in,,-olsce In all 1856 dead soldiers sent from
Nontauk Point to Cypress Hills, while the bodies
OF the other fifteen or twenty solsiers buried u
Moutauk were sent to their relatives
Five carloads OF camp equipase were also sem
AWAY from MOntauk to-day, and fourteen mules
and wagons were included In the shipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
NEW BILLS IN THE HOUSE.
Among the bills introduced In the House were t,

following:
By Mr. Murray-Amend!ng the Election law so
that IN cities OF forty thousand population
election officers shall receive 8 for days
vice the Registry Board and So FOR Election
Day
By Mr. Murphy-an Equal Taxation bill. fixing
the State tax upon all railroad and canal property
n II per upon each s. OF valuation. and for
each local taxing district additional tax at local
rates. provided the same shall not exceed per
cent upon each 81 OF valuation.
rs Mr.. Misunderstanding that where jury
decides that q man under sentence OF death Is In
sane the sentence snail be suspended during his
Insanity. but may be inflicted when he becomes
sane again. designed TO AFFORD relief In the case
OF Edward Clifford, who is now under conviction
for murder)
By Mr Bell-Placing all building loan and home
Banking and Insurance Department and requiring
them To file reports annually. the Insurance De
partment TO have authority 10 make examination
OF associations at any time.
BY Mr.. Notwithstanding the voters OF Harri-
son. kearny and East Newark 70 hold q special
or not. a city be created II a majority votes.
BY M Mountaineering the Governor to APP
point twelve persons Il commission TO inquire
into the eXpediency OF consolidating the various
municipalities Of Hudson County They shall be
the Mayors Of Jersey Ctfy. HObokcn, Bayonne and
East Newark; tho Councilmen-at-Lar OF West
Hoboken. the chairmen or the Township Commit
tees OF Harrison. Kearny, Weehawken. Gutten-
burg Town OF Union, North Bergen and Union
Township.
BY Mr. Notwithstanding the reduction on an
nual franchise taxes made TO companies with over
100000 issued capital stock. The tax under this
bill VIII be one-tenth OF ! per cent up 10 @.o'i"r
issued stock and one-twentieth OF ! per cent on
amounts above that The present law cxacts
only so n million after S.e0a.OO0 Issued stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
BRIEF SESSIONS HELD BY BOTH HOUSES
AND BILLS INTRODUCED.

State House. Trenton. Jan. IS tSpeciaD.-Ihe sec
ond week OF the legislative session opened TO-
night Neither house sat many minutes. Out III
the Assembly many bills introduced ana com-
mlttee clerks were announced follows: JUDICIARY
Wallace r King OF Passaic Engrossed hills' Johh
Ashman OF Essex: Corporations. George w Fech
OF Union: Revision OF Laws. Alfred r. Holmes OF
Bergen; Municipal Corporations. William j. Stetser
Of Camden. Railroads and Canals, Harris Thomp-
son. OF Morris
on motion OF Mr. McMurray. the House Co'h-
mlttee on Rules was directed 10 report a ne"
rule providing for the appointment by the SPe@Aei
OF n standing committee public health
IMPORTANT BILLS ~ THE SENATE
The introduction OF a dozen bills constituted the
business transacted in the Senate one or these
bills by MIR. McDermott provides that the Boards
of Freehoders In hrsi-class counties shall consist
OF seven members elected - large. not more than
four 10 be OF the same political party.
A bill introduced by Mr. Braun allows II gay
to each private from y T-Jersey In the spanish
war. The bounty is TO be from the date Of enlist
ment the time OF mastering out. but In no case
Is the amount paid Ia exceed 800. Inc money IL
10 be paid from corporation franchise taxes
Another bill by Mr.. Braun provides Tor An Alder
large in cities having from 7j.oc 10 l25.up
population.
convict labor bill was introduced by Mr.. Packer
II provides that, Tar practicable, cOuFlc.s
shall Doe employ ed IL making goods used IN such IN
situations under State control. and that
others shall De employed THE piece price plan
the public account system. Only hard or
foot power shall be used when such goods are
manufactured by honest labor IN the STATE.
A bin was introduced by Mr.. McDermOtt al the
request OF thc New-Jersey Free MasOns providing
for the indenturing Of children of dead members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17

Mrs $ Hubbard. OF No. III Joralemon-st.. has
issued invitations for cotilon be given In honor
Of her daughter. Miss LAMA Hubbard, on the even
ing Of January q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17

The Cecilia Ladies' Vocal Society held a pleas
ant crystal euchre party last evening at the Long
Island College Guests were received by the OFF,
GERS OF the society. among them Mrs. Francis w
Young. Mrs. j. K. Heath. Mrs George Essig, Mrs;
]. Henry Dix Mrs MOlenhauer, Mrs 'irisw old
Denison Miss Nellie NJ Bessey. Mrs. Daniel I.
Wilson. Mrs. G. F. Langhaar and Miss Belle Cham
ber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17

Dances for this evening are the fhpetonga. az
the Assoc lhly Rooms; the Rough Riders cot!lion.
at the Riding and Driving Club: the Plaza Dance,
AZ the Prospect Heights Art Rooms and the dance
given by the St AGnes Society OF ST Jamess
Church. at the Pouch Mansion