davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
coal AND WOOD FOR TIE POOR

A brilliant entertainment was given II ST evening
under TIE auspices OF the Coal and Wood Relief
bureau for Families Of Soldiers and Sailors OF
New-York The affair series Of tableaus. or
Scenes from Life" given az the home OF the hon
orary president OF the organization, Mrs. Egbert
Guernsey no $50 Central Park South The large
drawlng-rooms were arranged setting for the
living figures the poses being taken by pretty
young girls, well known 10 society but not willing
10 allow their names 10 be made public. A number
Of dainty and interesting scenes were given. The
Misses Leech known as the singers Of coon" songs
10 the music OF the banjo contributors TO the
programme and Mrs. Eliza Hood Talbot gave
some Rotations in the Hoosier dialect
The members turned out IN force. Mrs. Emerson
MacMilln is the honorary vice-president. Mrs
Samuel Duncan Miller is president. and Mrs. Frank
Northrop IS first vice-presdent. The other officers
Mrs Hebbard Brown. sec Mrs John ". Mcdonald,
oud vice-presdent. assistant
Mrs OSCAR Poilon. third Mrs.. Ad.ph Isheppe chair
vce-presl1ent. Of Distribution Com
Mis- Frank T. Barker. m.ttee.
"crii-g serrsta-t Mr. Samuel shipley Blood.
Mise Florence Guernsey Of Committee
corresroudIng secretary. Ways and Means
Ms iien9 Clark Coe Mrs. Charles A. stein audi
treasurer Tor
The object Of this association is to provide the
sick and destitute families OF soldiers and sailors
VINO were engaged in tho late war with coal a. j
wood The society is IN utilization with the New
York Soldiers and Sailors Families Protective
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
CONTRADICTIONS

The following articles were received Yesterday
Some beautiful unfinished work. from MIS-. H. "
Hastings. OF Holyoke. Mass; an Infants SACK
,,o-, Afss = I Chase Of Boston Mass; a bound
rook entitled "Agatha's Unknown Way. from
Mrs H. L James OF Rockville. Conn; reading mat
ter from the following 7. 5. ). members MISS A l.
shultz Miss z. /. c.. Mrs ). :. Hedden ana MISS
Ressle Thomas: calendar picture. from !. Au-
eustus Rice OF Bethlehem Penn; two doiIs 'haue
from poppie pods. by Mrs r. NJ Walters OF Le"i9
town Penn and named Mrs. Poodle Pod1 ana h'r
wee Poodle: q child's book and notwithstanding
card OF an Indian scene. from Mr. and Mrs. j. N'
Markham: magazines and PATCHWORK from IA .,
d Armstrong Mrs L. Miller. MISS HaHri
Muler. and Miss Bella Black. al o. Jersey ~, ~
y j.. as their dues for this year, DUUh "
a.Knitfing and Crochetiug." from Mrs Norma 49, =,
kenyon Of Kingston. \ y; reading mater 1rTI
Mrs i D. Wibut Of this city; unfinished mo,N
from NJ f Burrltt OF Bridseport pomn'' a NON
zines from H. = W. Dewistown' Penn, a .%Ioe
three hundred woollen and silk pieces from Ahce
ID rnoe enIi % Of .sSaf We Encircle the World
With q Neighbor Chain" and three copies o. Don
Wary were contributed by the aulh0I' I"1ON
+ seward as his initiation Zee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
Az ON NEEDING RING.

II was mPde they said from the guinea so'u'
Poor little ring 80 fral and old; ,
II IL worn TO a thread. for an. II has known
a world Of love and regrets ouigro"h
A. look AT the ring, fragile so fran ,,,a
THAT shines on my hand while Whisper my 'A'e'
7 stoon the delicate thread to kiss.
Tor II breathes anew OF Its lived-out bliss
And could 60 back to the years that have
passed - - ,ho ,aat
with the tender look that she wore 10 'ho INST
~, ~r3ndmother's face uprising fair. -
Would erre as II nst'nlng to Loves sweet prayer
Nv the ocean she lived. and loved, and Wed
And beside 1t her hrst CAD vows were salub ,o,,.
II was there the voice OF mr. future spoke
An vell,-she vanished long time ago. -,
cbe mad iovs and regrets that We all fnuat INV
a., she sleeps with her lover. In changeless re-
And perchance remembers It all. Who knows.
Selected by T. /. Gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
nv PHILOSOPHY TEACHING.

The department OF literature OF the Jersey City
Wouan's Club held IT'S scmi-monthly meeting yes
terdav afternoon IN Hasbrouck institute, Jersey
CITY After the usual review Of publications
the historical works OF Grote. Macaulay and Car
Iyie were reviewed. in accord with the sentiment
given for the day: Examine history, for II is
philosophy teaching by experience"
English Literature ~ the Nineteenth Century" Is
the comprehensive subject that is engaging the at
tentjon n the literature department this winter.
The recommended books used as reference are
"Vic-oran Literature" by Shorter; "stedman's
Victorian Poets" "A History OF Nineteenth Cen
fiirv literature" by Saintsbury; Herford's THE
Age Of rrogress." Tane's History Of Literature
Walkers The Greater Victorian Poets and Mod
ern English Literature" by GOsse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
MISTAKES OF WOMEN.
"BE CHARITABLE. But WHAT YOU METE
OUT TO WOMAN. METE OUT ALSO
TO MAN"


'lecturette" the first Of series. was given last
evening by Mrs. Augusta Raymond Kidder, at
No 6s West sxty-eighth-st.. under the auspices OF
william Curtis and Mrs. Demorest. The theme
Of the 'lecturette." Mrs. K'dder terms her en-
tertainnent was the suggestive one "'rhe Mistakes
OF Women"
zone OF the mistakes OF women" Mrs. Kidder
,aid - IN loving too much: they never make a
mistake in loving but they ought TO he careful In
picking out the man; they rather apt 10 do IT
on the grabbing principle. one OF the graVeSt
most far-reaching mistakes good women make Is
encouraging bad men. BE charitable. but what
YOU mete out TO mete that out also 10 man
Another OF the mistakes o. women is in not know
ing how TO rest and still another in not knowing
how eat What women don't know about ooth
has buiit thousand hospitals. Consider the
ways Of and he wise Women worry TOO
much. they hurry too much; they arc misers or
jolity. and they nearly always die leaving large
account in the Bank OF Merriment
Women not only cross bridges before they come
to them. but they gifted bridge-builders Men
can stop in the midst OF pcrplexities and have
euffav. 1t is this faculty that keeps thernl
young Women cannot and that's why they I.u =.
earlier. Worry not only wrinkles the race pu' II
wrinkles and withers the mind as well ,,.
some women make the mistake OF thinking
that they jealous OF their husDahus "het u 40
a matter of fact. they are simply selfish. Ihey
seem 10 think If The poor mans eyes or feet stray
his heart mas gone a woman arrogates you
deal to herself when she thinks she Is going 10 be
the whoe world to q man, tweniy-iour houIs =, a
day year in and out She makes mistake II,
irving TO make her husband over the cutting aIS
bs.sting at least should be done pre-nuptialy. ~
instead Of doing this wives would keep their 49,
and hearts alert 10 mat love ana not eet w.
there would not be such croWdlhg OF 'he "'No'e
Women are no, treated quite fairly. Take
LOOKING bach XIV oo robey Lots wife did it-a
woman~and We all know what happened 10 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
AGAINST CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

Members Of the Society for Political Study are
now anxiously awaiting the result OF their petition
to Governor Roosevelt asking that the oeath SEN
tence Of Mrs. Martha Place be commuted IN
the memorial which was signed by the women was
the following clause.
We dc thf- rot from any wish TO excuse or pal
late the crime Of which she Is accused. but De
cause the infection OF The death penalty - aDhoI
rrnt 10 US particularly when the victim - OF our
own sex A. women arc the mothers OF IN" rde'i
measure of mercy and as they have no power 70
r1akf the laws n would seem hardly Just 20 hoId
Them 10 the extreme severity OF the puhshHeHls
uhinh men have devised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
upuNy DAY" QUESTIONS.
cooDFR1END PASSES SOME NOTES
oF INTERROGATION
r,,s THE CLUB MEMBERS THAT THEY
.,.ozr TO FOLLOW THE EXAMPLE OF
rHEIR PRESIDENT


.,.A.,ch the clear skies Of yesterday were hardly
- s,nropr!ate stage setting for the Rainy Day
ths Sf .hot bodv held fits monthly meeting at the
."-,ee,e Building. with all It's usual apIomp' anu
=, thanks for fair weather.
- s1h-eviated skirts were in evidence. although
= palmer the president wore hers. as usual as
matter ~ principle.
NJ. business meeting quickly dispatched. de-
,.,,i prorramne Of music and recitation iol-
lowed ,-,,-,-. ..,sorod ~
-. nv Svendsen and gavotte by Res Win
r'.s.r,ck Balzer as sccompanist. Miss BESSIE
-, he Young soloist OF 81. Marys Church
h"-i park sang In Autumn" and the Spring
80" rs Wei aid Alban Forsiers len heue
49," Mrs John Shockey reoited Bertha
~, and Mrs Ida JenfTeys Goodfriend read by
-..,.s, a paper entitled. Why We ShouId 'uI"-
rev. re-, Good Taste and Commou-Sense in So
'a' .s r,,,siness Relations" Althou-h this paper
20. oir,na,lv prepared for the Dramatic club. al
.,ors and additions made II equally appropriate
,or the Rainy Day Club
81, order 20 eradicate an evil SAID Mrs. "oou
- I'VE must first be convinced that evils exist
~, Impressed with the fact that We are Always
.A,r.ne hands metaphorcally. with each o'hef'
.osra-,,,atinr ourselves that we are az great
- gooA as We are. but never hear OF the sins
o. emission and commission that We are all
guilty OF u..or q,
,uh have need Of cultivating good taste In our
.-"r,ers? DO We as a rainy day club always ap-
.s,, as the sensible women We really are lear
,.5o not Because when on rainy days we 90 not
r,s m TO our avowed object Of dressing SUITABLY
,o- ,ncleuent weather we make out name mis-
non.r. and we have no excuse for existing as a
club"
NJ. Coodfriend closed by advising the club
-, - Ike I'D their minds follow the eX-
ami. Of their president and became more familiar
vii their rainy day clothes ~
W sro her violin solo Prize Lied" from Die
Neistsrsircer The afternoon closed with all the
msiiowing Influences induced by the social cup OF
ss save that the tea In this case was cocoa. II is
nronSesied that succeeding programmes are to be
Equally fine and varied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
OF SIGNIFICANCE TO WOMEN.

Two bills just passed N the Arkansas Legislature
are Of interest TO women one Of them excuses hus-
bands from liQuidatng the debts their wives con-
tracted before marriage unless contract has been
made stipuia,ing for the payment OF such debts.
The other dill was one passed by the House but
rejected by the Senate. foroidding the employment
81 women a. legislative clerks.
From Denver. col. comes the news that both
houses - .he Legislature have adopted Joint rcsO
lJton recommending other states 10 give tral
90 the wora n-suffrage system OF Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
cREAP ATToUOBILg CtRS
MR CROKER THINKS TIE rlAN As PROPOSED 70
NoT FEAsIR.E. sYsrrM's NtLir oN
-IIrpfRY GRADE

The proposed plan OF ihre"-reni cabs 10 ns oper-
at-d ry ths N.W-N0rk Auf.fruck Company has
not SGT com. before the Board of Dire tors y nat
c1mu4n, some ~ tho directors think ne plan
is rl. frlslll, sud others fhink 81 would p 70
uur,rntlNe When fh. Alflf b t mrnrH VS.
started RlcnIro croker 3D. director and nnf 90 80
chief ~forkt l.dtrs sIn Char 10 would nni ff 90 10
t,li % pl-eenscr-rtrr FRYING Yesterday NJ croker
slIl uaf b, did not know who Proposed ihf ihl -.
eert ..n system. huf that Doe iii hruW thar N al
un- vol come before fhs HofTf ~ Directors H-
snld that So Oar as %, could -'e DO wee rot feas-
nie aud hr ld not fhlk Do would be- undertaken.
on th, other hand some ~ those interested ln no
company think b. would b. good fhins md hey
vii undoubtedly bring DO before fNe Nnart n %
pD~sltl. that "a cab e5 stem mas D. effat shed tu
II h. NOT Likely that ~ r is the 'are vii b. A. 90
o. three cents -.
There ha,. been many days tnif winter when re
.up.rIorits of automobile cabs pNf .ai- 0faNn ~
l,-.es has been clearly shown Ihr asphalt On
Fiffh. ave seems exceptionally silgItrY az times.
md when there Is slight coat 90 snow o. ice q
fhe avenue The HORSES ~Ap ana OFTEN faH - BAL
la- b. been on certain days ttht inc rtAs's On
F.fft-aNe have been compelled 20 turn into No
.la. streets and fpks another pain un the steep
grade from Twenty eighth Co. inifp ninth-.ss
ami, "a. automobiles with their DIX pnfumaaS
wheels have sped along with Ut "A hitcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
FOR A FPESH-ATR FUND.

musical Tor the benefit Of fresh-air fund
gwen last evening a. the home % Mrs. f. Russell
Hougiton No u s.. Nicholas Place A number
of prom .,ent residents Of Washington Heights re
ceved with Mrs Houghton. one Of the numbers on
The programme that was received with much APP
pause vas a mandolin quartet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
nLeS KEYeER TRGES SUBMISSION.

Miss Harriet Keyser secretary and organ
izfr OF the Church Association for the 40
yancement Of the Interests OF Labor was
one Of those who strongly urged the gil
..u,,rs ~ Hieginss carp>t mills TO return 10
work Mrs Keyser said she " - sorry Tor the
GIRL. but thought that Fl was the best course they
t'..fi r1trerc Many Armenian immigrants ma e
49, 49, rte rlaccs OF several OF the pCke's and m
.lrs and some have been pat In the weAVe!s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
Raprlnted for
MORNING STUDIO RECITAL.

IN. music recital given yesterday morning al inc
studio OF John Brady by Miss Betsy Beck"i'h
soprano. and Miss Grace EsteIe hodssoh' p,auis'
I',,roberded an extended programme. Miss Hodg-
49,. ,,,svea Bach's Clique" Chopins "Nocturne
echut,s "Ttude Mignonne" Schumann's "Bird as
rropbCt" Spring Dawn" by Mason Poo
rstse bv Nevin and the Poem Erotik and VOC
le,nhi, Nf.ciwlih's songs we're SPANS serenade;
rsbr. "Nocturne." DenZa: "Florlan song o. - 10
- "C;ood Night" Massenet; TO SeVliie, De9'
aus1. .Maiden's Wish" and summer, ChOplh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
,,n1rc CBRJSTIAN UNION.

rho usual weekly prayer-meeting Of the Ladies
C.,'ris,,on Union was held yesterday at i a. m. at
.,'a roadway Tabernacle A Bible reading was
~ nv Mrs Z. VI. WhitiemoTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
ENDOWMENT FUND.

Mrs Theron T. Parsons. or TINS CITY mas s7
81 as her monthly contribution 10 'he lunu' - -
= -. rorchastar Mass 81 as her dues for Janu-
arv and February: Mrs. r. +. Hudson or BROOK
lyn. s. for February; Mrs. Joseph SfaroIo"' Oh
this city. 81 for February, and the FUND mas no"
reached the sum of 81 monthly There are ten 12n
trii,ifors as follow: }. Augustus Rice. 81; 81 wo
Friends" 81; Mrs. Joseph Sharllow' 81 mrs; Ih g-
on F. Parsons 81 Mrs r F. Hudson q I'M Ms q
cents f. j. G. 30 cents; 7. :. 5. rnem6er . sent >,
and Mrs G Y BirdsaH. . cents: ENer!no s Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
NONAN,S ETCRANGE SIZE

TIE sale Of household articles row going on az
he Wouac's Exchange 80. T. East Thirtieth-st,
fairy well attended The stock includes many
handsome pieces ~ embroidery. i is the work
4 consrno-s that has been unsold during the year
50 the managers make one more effort 10 eel IT,.
% that lf VIII be "a loss 10 the women The ar
uces VII sold cheaper IN order 10 Ge' them dis
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
WHAT HEAVEN rs LIKE.

Some are dazzled by all this mssuihcence OF Jew
oiled splendor SAWS n writer IN The Gentleman
N1euazne" Like the poor dying Old woman
Who TO her minister's kindly reminder that she
would soon be treadiug the golden streets. replied
..th sir II the Lord would only Jet me 20 20 some
,iet green place In the country, do be 40 mortal
t,reA % Streets" 10 Il ls as garden rather IMAM
city that heaven presents itsel, 10 the magma
,fons OF many some wistfui notion % the Eden
IN which man spent hs days OF Innocence eolors
their thoughts Of future bliss
Jov 10 thee Paradise,
Garden and goal and rest
Made green for wearied eyes $3.50. H.,
s,rgs Christina Rossetu And Il garden that
.i,snired Tennyson's vision IN Sir Galahad:
muse on 10y that will not cease.
T,tre spaccs' clothed in living beams,
Pure lilies Of eternal peace
Whose doors haunt my dreams
Tho liver In Austin Dobson's Song OF Angola In
Heaven ,, nnusing by the flowers that had died on
he breast OF his dead love. dreams oi heaven as
green garden place
Well filled OF leaves. and stiled Of sound.
We'll Powered with red fruit marvellous
wherein he discovers his beloved.
Who shall say that flowers
Dress not heavens own bowers
asks Leigh Hunt To which one Is tempted 10
Teniy I'm the words 81 Betsy Prg. NOBODY IT you
don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
TIE LArcHSTRING OFT.

Mrs. Warren Highly. Of No 6S West For'ie'h-st.
h.1d her first formal 'ai nome y's.''u"'
this season From this ume Oh un'" - a.. re-
,Itch, will devote every NednesdSSy 10 INC -
liR,ttoo, Of her numerous club friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
SOCIETY GIL TO BIZ 1 MUSE.

Miss Mamie Reeves daughter % Charles and
MIS- Reeves OF Baltimore. who has decided TO be-
rome & trained nurse. is well known IN this city,
where she has many friends. She will enter the
Johns Hopkins Hospital soon as vacancy oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

srrysHINER's COMPLAINT.

President-General OF the 7. :. - l am mp .
II, - ...t,,ti, .. and can therefore. sympathize as
- b,,ora With confirmed invalids or cripples !
csnnot walk out and as ! cannot AFFORD TO hre
carriae, have TO stay in the house. miss 'he
pure ar very much. and would get well mum
quicker ~ could have more OF IT. Ny neighoors
and some OF my friends have horses ana 90 o-t
49, Ggv and vet IL never occurs to them 10 tsk
me 10 drive Il would mean so little 70 then' Du9
20 much to me 4 might Just 20 WIN Nh, mem an
,,,trg tell ths 10 you with the hope that some
plils nh, has y ca rriage may see IT, and go De
,-c,,,'fe1 n look M some poor housed creature
IKE myself and give him some SUNSHINE g. d., not
- o., IN GOOD But thOughtlessness is someth's
"imost criminal hope my complaints may T.tI
sunshine for some one else yours truly - ' N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

Days at home were the order Of the day yester-
day One of the largest was that given by Mrs.
Charles George Moer tr.. o: No. "a East Fifty
hfth-st Another large day at home was given by
Mrs Charles D. Ingerson, Of No. 635 Park-ave.
Mrs. Oliver Livingston and Miss Jones received at
their home. No. ZIG West Seventy second-st Mrs.
Charles " Clinton. OF No % East Seventy ninth
st.. also received Informally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

A. Bryn Mawr no instruction whatever 10 given
u music. Wellesley gives the degree Bachelor OF
nr's IN connection with the study Of theory ana
s'se.lcal music Smith has a school Of music WIN
director thereof. and music ranks with oiicI
Sadve studies its students being assigned de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
LIFE AND DEATH

LIFE, T know not what thou art,
Am know that thou and must part;
Ana when or where or how we met
I own 10 mes a secret yet
Tfre' we've been long together,
Through pleasant and through CLOUDY Weather'
,'Tis hard 10 part when friends are dear.
Perhnps twill cost sigh. tear
Then steal away. give little warning
choose thine own time,
Ssv not good night but In some brighter cline
rid me good mOrntngl . ,s..,,,
penrlnted for p e. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

Mrs William stasser, Mr.. and Mrs Henry STEM
hardt Mr. and Mrs Kohn Mrs. X. Adler. Mr.. and
Mrs H. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. l. Resented, M.
and Mrs. f. Spellman. Mrs. W. Levy and BENJAMIN
Levy. Mr.. and Mrs Regensburg viii pass the
honeymoon a. Point Comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
mr. puoTrREVE READTNG CLUB.

4 regular meeting OF the Photereine h'Hu"s .to
= 80 ,..s,erdav afternoon AZ 2 o'clock al the
wa" Nc A Hawlcy. No 49, Hancock-st'
,,."o.lyn MIS- Daniel r. Wilson gave an interest
80, aaner on .Russion PeasantrN, ana MIS-. Joseph
rs ,t"iibarhre smoke on "FcGor D0st"9tHSh!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

Announcement is made OF the engagement Of Miss
Birdie Bell daughter Of John Bell. 70 Frank boen<ns
The marriage will take place In April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

Mrs D. A. Honeywell. Miss Honeywell and MIA
william A. Merrill will give a reception this after.
noon al their home No. ~ West Eighty -fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

Mrs. George H. Alien and Mrs. George Marshall
Allen Of No. Il West Ffty-sixth-st. have sent out
cards for Saturday. February Il, from until 7
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
REVOLUTIONS.

psfors man parted for this earthly strand
Dvt>hva W. mon The verge Of heaven he STOOD
Cod nut a heap Of letters in his hand -, :,
And babe him make with them "ha' Nofu "'
could.
Ard man has turned them many rmeS' inA1'
Greece - 4, .,. os,a1-ad
Rome England, France; yet. nor in vain, essayeu
va after way changes that never ceaseI -.
The letters nave combined something WAS i"uV
Put All, an inextinguishable sense Ao,,,..
Hsiirfe him that he has not mace what ne snou'u'
What ne has still though ola, 10 reco1nl,,iue ,ia
since ne has not yet found the words God woulo-
Aud er,rire after empire. al their height
OF sway have felt this bodEg serse come on
Have felt their huge frames not constructed tlgn-
And drooped and slowly died upon their throhe'
one dav thou sayst. there VII at last appear, >,
The word the order which Coo meant snouIa - po
a. - 81 an know that well when II comes near
The baud will quit mans heart he VIII breathe
Tree Matthew Arnold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

Mrs NJ. Walton Lent and the Misses Lent, OF No
29 West Seventy-frst-st will receive Informally on
Saturday afternoon and again on February H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Postey. OF No 81 Fifth
ave. have sent out cards for a dinner party On
Tuesday. February T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

The marriage Of Mss Matilda Rediing TO John
Callahan both OF this city, took place al o'clock
last night at St Peters Church IA Barclay-st
identified with the societies or the church IN view
OF the activity OF the young couple In the church
at the wedding The MARIA age ceremony per-
formed by the Rev James Mclean. me rector OK
the church. Miss Mary Redling sister OF the bride.
the bridesmaid. and Thomas Breen was ne
best man The young couple will spend their honey
moon a. Niagara Fails Among mos. pte.snt, we.~
Mr. and Mrs Walter Callahan. parents ot the otloe-
groom; Peter Redlng, father ~ ne 2rde' Josepa
OConnor. Mr.. and Mrs. IlmothL ,,oVsn NJ ant
Mrs Patrick O.Connor. William Glhooley, Mr- ana
Mrs August RedlinS, Miss McErlaln John Nc
Keever and Mr. and Mrs. Alexand.r McKeever
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
m the steamer Aller from Genoa. Naples and Gi-
hraitar were G. p Foster. Dr John savile Lees.
J. y Prince j. p. Pioia SWISS Minister 10 tho
United States. Captain George =. SERVER. military
atfachf 10 The United States Embassy AZ Rome:
arr Armada Mola military attaches 20 the ITALIA,
Embassy az Washington.
Among those who crowded Chickerins Hall at IN.
second Madr.gal concert Tuesday were Mrs
H. c. Fahnestock Mr. " NJ Eysris Mrs. Eggcs-
ton Mr. g. A. Hamilton Mrs }. hesth Mrs.
Theodore Bufgoyne Mr. p - chaplin, ME- DOUG
Us VILLAIN Losml, Nj ~. 4 M9 Gsa,s'
Mrs q g Moore Mrs.. 4 S'okes Mis- %
Forrest and Mi-s calender
The dramatic or,skfast for The honeht ~ ths
Society o. Decorative Art will be- given tomorrow
al the Wa'lorf-Astora. The curtain fof ths
draipalc perform1ee MI F'se = II ~ o. ~ ana
Ithaca. y y Feb Mrs Mark A Hanna ans
her daughter Ruth are smong tn guests attending
the junior week festivities a. Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
wA&v SEEK SUNSHINE.

During the last ten days ninety-one ne" mem
hers have been admitted TO the Sunshine Society