davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
HIS NECK BROKEN BY A FALL.
a NORWOOD MAN KILLED WHILE Tx iNu
TO RESCUE HIS WIFE FROM
THEIR BURNING HOME.

Lvnbrook Long Island Jan. 2S.-George Brown a
veteran of the Civil War lost his life early TO-DAY
while trying to aid in the rescue Of his wire from
their home, which was burning brown A'cu III
Norwood a mile north OF Lynbrook. and besides
his Wife five children made UP his FANNY. II"
Oldest is n boy OF sixteen, named after his Ia'"'
He proved himself hero by bravey ascending
ladder after his father had fallen to death from IT,
md assisting his mother out Of the window, so thdt
she could reach the ladder and descend to the
ground.
Brown and his family occupied a house owned
by Samuel Wright. OF Brooklyn. About L. III,
Brown was awakened by the smell OF SMOKE A''u
found the lower portion Of the mouse ~
frame structure in flames He reached the erouiu
coor although the flames attacking the stair
wav Brown realized that his wife ana chhu'en
could not escape by the stairs, and goihe 10 '"e
harm he secured a ladder. This ne placed He"'''''
the side Of the house and II just reacheo ~ TIC VI"
dow at which Mrs Brown and the chiloren W.
Nrs t2rown weighs about $50 pounds. and Brown
knew that she could not descend the ladoer "it'o'
assistance He ran UP the ladder until ne ie"o". '
IN. window While aiding Mrs. Brown he los' ms
balance and pitched backward. He struck on ms
bead on the frozen ground and broke MS heOh'
Death was instantaneous
George the SON when ne saw his rather mn
got out on the ladder and assisted his mother ~
n me window and down the ladder TO safety. Inc
90 .her directed his attention 10 the children
and after all had eft the burning building ne sd"
70 I, that they were taken care OF by neenpors
Mrs brown when informed that her husband had
been killed became hystercal In The excitcI.eli,
a. hoad Of the house was temporarily oVeriookeu.
Justice Of the Peace L. II. W heelti a..I"t "a,
oo.Dle' f Jbo Lodv Of the unfortunate farmer IN,
nanoIled n jury and adjourned the inquest u'''''
Iagsday ~, me- 70 the house Is about 1900 The fire
is believed TO have resulted from d" oN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
uay7s scBooLcHILDREN sHoD.

covyIssrovER sPAETH. or LONG ISLAND CITY
SPRINGS A NEW IDEA on THE BOARD.
s.s,o, COMMISSIONER George spaeth. OF Long
100 ct.v caused considerable surprise al meet
ing Of the Queens school Board in FLUSHING OF,
Frsav evening by recommending that the Ceh'ra.
Board be requested to grant an appTopr'$s or chill
- go" nareuts cannot buy shoes IoI ln,il,
Sommssoner spaeth declared ih on IsaHd CITY
MAJ h"-,,so fheir parents could not spare the
money 10 buy shoes for them 10 wear t5 e Who
5e6 fr,rn when the principal OF the scno0t " NJ
"a rbfd should attend and the superintendent re'-
observation-disclosures Callahan and Power opposed MI
snaef6s reQ1est holding that II w3u.u De " nv, nv
oss,o5.r- and ir their opinion the f$oaru III pui-
rnasi~r shoes would practically be turned mo d
charitable organization. .. ~ Z, -es,,I. ed
in e This defeated me e If e, Of Nf The SP BoaTd
6t Dr. has no, given up hope o. ee,s o o ha
TO am make ato,her efor, in that direction soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
WATSON or RUSSELLP
THE COLONEL OR THE MAJOR TO BE THE
COMMANDER OF THE PROGRAMMED
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT.

uemhers or the reorganzed 18th Regiment which
h.came disrupted on account OF Acknowledgement
rrrnehast's order TO report AT Camp BLACK last
snr,ng and which was disbanded because 80 poor
showing was made ere awaiting with interest the
announcement OF the date Tor holding the s'eo''o"
TO choose "A colonel.
II was said at the armory last night that MAJOR
Ceorpe D Russell Is likely 10 be chosen as ne mas
nd rharee OF reorganlzng the regiment ana STANDS
we'll win all the different factions tn the Organize
80, On account OF his energetic Work the res'-
i'm - ol,,ost Az large AZ II was year ago,
~ ne NJ the companies even stronger.
Major Russel's friends say that he may sahu
- ,o~ Colonel Watson. his old commander but
,h, want him TO 20 In and win the place 'or MN
seIf There are many In the regiment VINO 'n'"H
- .,a,,d HAL old sores and be the best thing
,or the regiment Colonel Watson and Major Rus-
IN navs been working tremendously IN reorganis-
ing the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
BEATEN AND R0BBED BY ITALIANS.

Hampstead. Jan % (speciaD.-Joseph Lewis OF
hemps.e4l Afty years old was held up Dy th'ee
h'shwaymen near the Meadow Brook Hunt O'uo
AS n!ght and robbed. The hold-up occurred
ABOUT o'clock Lewis who is the proprietor OF
oatery was returning from his route Three men
..pped into the road and stated that they wanted
y oy some cake. As Lewis reached lot nt7
--eiey-boX ne received bow over IN" HeuH
slt made him insensibe. The highwaymen ulu
nv VAT 10 turn Lews's pockets out but GU tlon
~ attn q knife After rObbing him the men
, SneY him into his wagon, and then cIoseo - tIle
eoNs and started his horses hOmeWdIu, lnt!
t-s$o through the village without coming IN COIL
Sssei NTH another vehicle, and stopped before ms
use Lewis was found some time iatef Oy h's
" and still UNCONSCIOUS .
D l. y Lanehart was summoned, and soon
sssuscitated him He badly cut on the toP
~ NE head and was also badly bruised ABOUT tn KY,
ssassa.lans As II was dark Lewis was una Die 10
,n.eehuiy his assailants beyond the fact that they
were Italians and all about twenty five years ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
HOLE THROUGH HIS BODY.
,pKAB1E ENDURANCE SHOWN BY
A BROOKLYN LAD.

..,rporsLY WOUNDED BY REVOLVER SHOT
-,rys TWO OR THREE BLOCKS. RIDES
,,opr THAN A MILE IN A TRoLLEy-cAR.
oors HOME AND TELLS HIS MOTHER
WHAT HAS HAPPENED.
q, the most extraordinary cases OF human
''o .,,.. that has come 20 the notice Of Brook
e""-. '-,.eors for a Ions time YVES exhibited Fri
~" ~trh, bv Henry Lauth boy eleven years
dsS 10 for,,tude with which he bore a severe
ou' " "a rrorn a revolver The boys father,
shV German. s emil loyei es RICH. watch
W." a. Ksnneth's kin1ling woodward. at GIN
mo- and FLUSHING ayes. and 1.-THE son received
10" n.,rnd there after bringing come warm cof-
D" rolls 10 his father at 10 o'clock, In ac-
s,nca with his usual custom
.,-din- 20 the boys story ne was sent up
80 cot q muller for mis- father to wear on
So. home. as the night Was cod. He pulled
NJ ,,',;f9or from a shelf and IN doing so caused
i"S .aded rev olver which was under the mulner
a falI to the floor II went OIL ana 'ne 0o'
va S eren went downstairs. saw his father and
ID homa without mentioning the ln1ueh. !,
-, hoarded I tTOlley-car ct the corner pu' lsu
he ~ samuel story the conductor. 70 help MIN
70 On ae no WAS feeling 81 When he reached
49, he told lis mother what had happeheG'
~ che found hi; Undertaking dTenched WIN
blood. ..,,. t1.,cocl, ~ the Eastern
.,A.ric. Hospital who hurried TO the hoAe IN
p.Dse 10 A call from The police whom the
Tt-3onL 80 informed If the accident, found That
no hnlet had entered the left breast about two
s"s hollow The heart had probably peheuateu
~ ,jeura and lung tissue, and had come out
al his back -. No -,,,biia walk
~ or three blocks and riding more IMAM
inK ~ a frollev-Car including transfer
"' us is now ii the hospital. with slim chances
y, recover The father has been arres'eu ~"
suspicion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
NrIT THJRD-RAIL SYSTEM INVENTED

John Mcleod Murphy. formerly foreman OF hre
engine No y Of Brooklyn. has been experimenting
with a third-rail system OF eiec'ric poPu'Sio"
az Manhattan Beach and expects within TWO weeks
m have the old Marine Railway fitted up with ms
system. His idea is to provide a means Tor DIS
tributing the current without the aid Of exposed
overhead or underground conductors; MI Murphy
artton is said 10 consist principally Of his auto
49, SO eu-itch Each Of the sectional rails Is one
baf The length OF the ordinary roliey-car ana SO
raoad ,ha, me car Is collecting current from one
p,or haf9re II leaves the preceding one, the cur
yont inns being continuous as the car proceeds. A
public test will BE- given some time next month Oh
The old Marine Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
RROOELVN CHIRCH VOTES.

Sir " sterndale BENEFITS sacred contata. The
Woman Of samaria" will be sung In the New-York
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. New ork-
and Dean-st. this evening al 80 Q CLOCK, ny
Mss ! ga Frank Price. soprano MISS miriam Oh
mer cOrfralf0. Frederick A. Grant tenor. ano
Edwin j Webster. barytOne. with a chorus OF
tWety-fOur voices under the direction OF AbraH
Ray Tyler 0rganist and choirmaster OF the church
Does Death End All? II Not What Is AFTER
Death." VIII be the subject on which The Rev
Dr r Carson, will preach at 7.30 O'Clock this
evening ~ the Central Presbyterian Church Jed-
iersOn and Marcy aves. l. Il. Meredith VIII sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
TORRE HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

santo Tore fifty years old. the Italian who il
Is alleged shot and killed Nicholas Muller, his
next-door neighbor. last Sunday afternoon, was
arrsgned before Magistrate Healy. In Long Island
City Yesterday The verdict Of the Coroner's Jury
which he'd Tore responsible for the killing OF
Muller and the evidence Of John Fallen. jr.. who
saw Tore with me smoking shotgun In his hands
anG who also saw Muller fall after being shOt. were
produced and Tore was formally committed 10
ja. without bail 20 await the action OF the Grand
Jury The murder resulted from fight between
the men on account of Tore accusing Muller OF
kicking his dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
rrJJ DTAD AT HIS WORKBENCH.

William r. Mitchell father OF Cashier Mitchell OF
tho prooklvn Elevated Railroad, employed as a
carpenter in the shop OF the road at Manhattan
Crossing. dropped dead yesterday morning WINE al
work in his shop. He had been sunerns iioii nv
, "a af,er he had partly recovered his family
5,taed him TO remain at home. as they feared ne
Was not strong enough TO go back TO worki ne
80 he would die doing nothing and reported yes
terdav nj the usual hour. He was stricken ap"us
10 clock while at a bench. When ne Was p icheu
uD ne was dead Dr. Miller. who was summoned
said thai Mr. Mitchell had died from heart disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
N0vWG pJcTTRES or THE POPE.

The first exhibition In Brooklyn of the moving
pictures Of His Holiness. Pope Leo MIL VIII DE-
given in tho Henry McCadd.n Memorial ID berry
ST. near South Third-st this evening a. q clooN
and tomorrow afternoon at o'clock Inc pet
ures shown bv the bograph represent the pontn
walking and riding IN his carriage and sedan chair
about The gardens and halls OF Inc vatican. 10
ge the views about seventeen thousand photok
were taken and tho films are being shown Tor me
mrs. time IN MS country. The presentation u ,ne
,ews vii be- preceded by an ADDRESS Dy inc NV
Thomas Il Malone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
DR HENDERSON LOSES A LEG.

n- G Henderson OF No. 81 Morton-st. Coroner
rla,e nhvsician is in the Long Islnnd College Hos
initial suffering from the amputauoh OF h'S Hb"'
leg lust below the knee WINE r'u'e !" s'' 20.
Tn. Confusion proved painful and instead OF yield
,na 10 treatment grew steadily worse Last sun
aay he he'd to give up active GUY 1h' 2r,s,ew an
Sesnitsl He 10 under the care OF ~ ~ - o'"''"'
H. houas physician. and " TseoveF'hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
HEIGRrs cOupANy WINS sEVEN SUITS.

Last week was a red letter week for the law de
pa''ment Of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad. the
company winning seven suits for damages they had
o'eh called upon 70 defend. Six were Supreme
Cur. cases. and the other in the County
Ell The plaintiffs Jesse l.. Tower. Eric
H. sSner Goodman Moses BOgin Margaret y,
s'rSS. giuseppe Przx!s and Annie Brauer. Most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
EBBETTS WILL KEEP HIS SEAT.

Councilman Charles II Ebbetts Is secure In the
possession Of mis- seat IN the Municipal Assembly
sccoTdins 10 a decision by Justice jerks The con
seSlSnt Was Henry r. Nostrand, and the vote was
~ close That VI me TWO Democrats II difficult
~ teI BY the official returns whether Ebbetts or
"Ostra;d had the more votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Fort Greene Chapter. D. A. r. held one OF us
eas.nt social meetings yesterday afternoon in the
parlors of the Young Womens Christian AssociA
lion. There were many guests pr sent VINO listened
TO an unusually interesting ADDRESS on o".e''
1vi,chcraft" from Miss BeastOn who spoke before
,ho soc,e,v last season. In the absence OF Mrs
ca,nuel Rovne Duryea regent OF the chapter. MIS-.
lohn 'rbalon presided and introduced the speaker
Tea vas served ID the small paIior ar me ciost Oh
- i.ct,-e ne "A committee OF which MIS- Johu
Van Eurou Thayer Chairman MISS, hets1o'
vas entertained az luncheon earlier IN ne aIleI
,aor hv Mrs Henry Rogers Mallory OF Columbia
sfF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

benefit OF the fund OF the prison-ship martyrs
monument in Fort Greene Park are Mrs. 5. '.
White. Mrs Franklin W. Hopkins. Mrs. Eljah H.
Kennedy. Mrs Herman Caske Meching MIS-
John Van Buren, Thayer Mrs. J. Lloyd Han; MIS-
Thomas Cochran Mrs Benjamin Fredenburgh
StenSens Mrs " A A. Brown Mrs. stephen W
Giles. Mrs " II Garrison and Mrs Miraoeau l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Mr. and Mrs Daniel Chauncey, OF No. I'D Joraie
rnon-st. will give dinner dance on the e'en'"'
OF February Z About eighty guests are snpeo'e'
and the dinner Will be served at smaii 'ao'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs David r. Manning. Of NO - nan
cock-st expect 10 leave town this week io' I"
Southern trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Mrs. Robert Bond OF the Hotel 81. George saileu
For Furona on wednesday on the Paris, OF me
American Line Intending 10 stay some time aoroa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

All BROOKLYN society IL greatly Interested IN INC
engagement OF Mrs. William Burrase fNen" -,
~ v,rnio-r 7 Armstrong. OF Manhattan. which
u,as announced ear,y IN the week Dr. Armstrong
is n graduate OF Yale. SO. and member OF 'he
University and Athletic clubs. Mrs kehda" h'e'
him last summer IN Ienox. Mass where the S.i1
mans spcnt the summer Mrs. Kendall: II II nary
necessary to say is the second oaugtlI.I " ~,
and Mrs Thomas f. Stillman. OF NO 70 JOlaI nhnr
INV ST.. was married TO Mr. Kendall in December
1891 but he was then In delicate health am W., ~
Two Years after Mr. Kendall was the btolhei VI
Mrs Lamb wife OF Colonel Albert T. Lamb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Mrs Frank Sidney Ketchum has issued INVITA-
tions for a tea on Saturday Of this week DIT
Joseph p Patterson. nee Ketchum MISS MA W.
0Iena and Miss Adele Ketchum will receive VII
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
Motp Floor. North Aisle.

At 500. yard-Imported Silk
Vets, Plaids, Stripes and Checks.
Three and four tone colorings. Cor
rect fabric for late spring and sum-
lner dress.
AT Csc. yard-Scotch Ginghams
in satin stripes and corded effects,
four-tone colorings, 125 new STYLES.
At 15c. yard-Corded Novelty
Ginghams in checks and stripes, all
the newest colorings, $50 styles.
At 121zc. yard-Printed Batlste,
exceptionally fine and firm cloth, ID
new designs, 10 choice colorings to
each design, three and four tone
effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
BROOKLYN'S SOCIAL WORLD.

Brooklyn society peop.e crowdng all sorts OF
social festivities into the few weeks that remain
before Lent Balls and dances follow In rapid sue
ccssion while there are the usual receptions 10 III
I'D the afternoon hours. The Greco-Ronan ieS"
val al the 18th Regiment Armory has drawn n'h"'
OF the people In the direction OF StuyVesah'
ua,ghts and az the distance is great between
various parts OF the borough visitors have gen en-
orally made more than passing call anu ILL.,
NAMED 10 dinner many pleasant dinner COMPANY ;
having assembled in the hower-h.led corridor ne
ball is expected to rival any OF us ST. huge
the closing Olympic games promise 10 HI tho "'e
armOry with spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

At the Perrepont Assembly Rooms, on Thursday
evening dance Will he given by Mrs. Edwin A.
Lewis and Edwin r. Lewis. Of No. 102 Pierrepont-
ct The Polytechnic midwinter dance will be held
on Friday evening al the institute and the third
Friday evening subscription dance at the Pierre
pont Assembly Rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Miss Skuel Of Philadelphia and Miss Marion
Iltchneld were among the receiving party AZ the
last OF the series Of receptions given on THURSDAY
by Mrs Richard + Merritt and the Misses Merritt
OF No - Grace Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

number OF Brooklyn society people went 10
Newark few weeks ago to attend performance
OF Dickens Dramatlzed" which was given III alo
OF a local charity by young people prominent !"
Newark society who were assisted by Duuiey
rvne Tpiohn OF this borough. Later party OF
Prookynites went TO Hoboken 10 see the same
young people repeat the performance under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Society OF Trinity Church
OF which the John Stevenses are members. NO"
the company is coming 10 Brooklyn. and VIII APP
pear at the Germania Club on Friday evening OF
this week in aid OF OF the charities OF d.
Paurs Protestant Episcopal Church at clinton
and Carroll SITS.
The patronesses Mrs. Howard DumpeI' WIG
OF the rector Mrs Samuel T. Ergs, Mrs. KlchaTo
NJ I'pjohn Mrs. Henry y. Read. Mrs, Adolphe -, Il;
Ciuerber Mrs. John V. V. Booraem Mrs, Charies
F Wreaks. Mrs George H. Ford Mrs / FRANK
North and Mrs. Henry T Perry. william r
FORBES OF Hoboken. will serve ms stage manager
Charles T Catlln will read the descriptive TEX,
and Henry Livingston Chapman. barytone OF thg me
First Unitarian Church. will contribute incdenIal
songs and Will perhaps be assisted by otnets. .'
ing charge of the affair. These are George II
Ford j Frank Rooraem. Fred X. W Booraenl'
lanes s Swan. r.. William Wallace, Jonn j. ret
tift Valentine II Seaman tr.. and Dudley !. Up
John. Those taking part are the Misses boor '
2nieces az John V V Booraem). the Misses Col
Booraem Rolfe r. Booraem Russell Lewis. sidney
Duguid Robert OGorman, Louis Schreloer' motifs
r. Weeks and Mr.. Upjohn, ..,, T., -
The Young worner. are all % be entertained In n
house party rs Mrs Wreaks. while the men are
10 be the guests OF otmer patronesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

There are many dances for the week The first
will be given by MI and Mrs Thomas Edgar still
man. Miss stillman and Miss Charlotte Rogers
stiman al $50 o'clock on Wednesday evening. AT
tho Art Association rooms in Montague-st on
Thursday there Is Greco-Roman ball at the
18th Regiment Armory in connection with the
festival for the Kings County Medical Society. Inc
booths will ther become boxes. Military men and
of her special guests will occupy some OF the larger
OF these and the hostesses Will receive In the
Parthenon. Ms Samuel Bovine Duryna; NJ and
NJ Josiah T Marean Mrs. John Van Nostrand
Dr and Mrs Beekman Deatour Dr.. and Mrs.
Victor Robertson Or. and Mrs F. W. Wunderhch
and Mrs George J. Brown are among those VINO
have purchased boxes. The list OF hostesses has
already been given here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

on Tuesday evening there will be concert and
dance al the Pouch. given by the Glee. Banjo ana
Mandolin Club Of Stevens Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Mr. and Mrs Chester I. Richards VIII give
dinner on Tuesday evening for the In and out cub
10 be followed by Amusement guessing party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

on Wednesday and Thursday Of this week there
will ne held ali exhibition Of Madonnas az the
home O, Mr. and Mrs Augustus Colson. No 50 St.
James Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

The Emerald ball tekes place tomorrow evening
n the Academy and bids fair 10 equal IT'S prede-
cessors Handsome and entirely rew electric effects
are promised and drill by the boys OF tho Orphan
ASYLUM who have been trained 10y an experienced
Army officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

An engagement recently announced is that OF
Henry G.. Miller. OF Brooklyn. and MISS Gertrude
3 Bechman OF Northampton. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Mr. and Mrs John Dunbar Adams. OF No. hS
Fighth-ave. are now at the Royal Polnciana'
Palm Beach Fla Mr. Adams has recovered from
the severe attack OF grip when caused MN 70
L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

The Misses Blackford. OF No. TO 81. Mark save
have issued invitations for a childrens party on
Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Recentions will he given OF Wednesday afternoon
from until by Mrs John Van Buren, Thayer. OF
No &c Monroe Place. and Miss Christine b. Nc
Laren Of 40 CSC Tenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Mrs Frederick A. Bum OF No 900 President-st
gave the last Of her shree receptions on Wednes-
dav She was assisted by her sister. Mrs HOWARD
sudan Clarke. Mrs Thomas Hewitt Miss Mary
4veriii Miss Flora Clark and Miss Bum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Mrs Truman jay Backus, Mrs. Cornelius "a
hrislle Mrs. John O. Williams. Mrs. S. y. Hoas-
land Mrs Main and Mr.. Charles y. CHADWICK VIII
evening OF February II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Extra Fine Persian Lamb Jackets, finest
Lepsic dyed goods, close curl and glossy,
beautifully lined with extra heavy silk. sizes
1onday only ~ IOO'OO
Handsome Persian Lamb Jackets, extra
heavy satin lined, one 80 in, one 80 in, one
40 in, one - in. bust. We sold these
goods for si2s.oO; Monday %75 00
only ~ O'OO
Extra Fine Seal Capes, extra heavy fancy
Innings, 20 inches long, sizes 80 to ~ bust,
they are good value at C7S m
Sis. 90; Monday only V/C.OV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Fulton Street Gaatn Place. Livingston and Smith Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Miss clara Parton. % Red Cross fame. was the
guest OF honor at reception given yesterday by
DR. Lucy Hall-Brow OF No l5s Montague-st. the
hours being from until t.. and from untl ~
o'clock Miss Barton was gowned In white crepe
do chene With trimmings OF lace and fur, and the
h.osse attire wos OF white MORE with duchesse
lace and sable fur Among those No assl s,.s
I'm r Ieech Mrs ST. Clair McKelway and Miss
Sarearet seymour. The drawing rooms were
adorned with palms. ferns ana smiiax. ana were
..hrnnecd both afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Nj and Mrs r Ross Appleton will receive on
Thursday evening at their new home NO 40
-gf