davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS.

Examinations for those desiring to enter. the
second term of the New-York Training School for
Teachers will begin to-day, continuing through the
week in Public School No. l. at Henry and oliver
SITS in the rooms now temporarily occupied by the
training school The second term Will begin on
February g. All persons graduated from high
schools or academies whose courses OF study have
been approved by the State Superintendent OF
Public instruction are eligible to these exanina-
lions.
Schools in this city having such approved
courses Of study are: Boroughs Of Manhattan and
The Bronx-High schools. College Of the City or
Nav,-York Teachers College. Manhattan College,
Ursuline Academy, Park Avenue Mount ST. VIM
cent Academy, Normal College. st Francis xaviers
academic Department., St Teresa's Academy, "
sIIine Convent Bedford Park, st. GabriePs Acad-
envy for Girls Borough Of BroGkyn-AsdepG1i
pscker collegiate Institute, st. Agness Female
Academy Boys High School, Erasmus Hall High
School Nativity Academy. POLYTECHNIC Institute.
St Thomas Aquinass Acad emy. Borough OF
oueens-High schools. Borough OF Richmond
cchOolS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
WHAT THE DAUGHTERS" DID.
s,,RcroN GENERAL sTERNBERe TELLS h0"
vv rr1pEp IN THE WAR

srypnroN GENERAL sTERNBEFe TELLS
THEY rELpED In THE WAR
The work done by the Daughters OF the Aneiioan
Revolution during the recent wal ia" -.
sooSn,t,on from the Surgeon General OF the Army
Who semi recently the following letter to MIS- d M
Belden. the New-York State Regent
Thu vart NJ sufficient body Of trained hospla a
corns men necesstated the detail OF ets,eI ra Of
nom b and the aoymen Of trained nurses al
ths general hospitals Foreseelhg tue SnoreSs on
Anal IS 1855 for authority employ BY contract act
many nurses as ,e might IGN oe and raiion the
pay proper TO be paid from me This was
the medica Sn1 About the same time the Ma
tonai Society OF the Daughters OF the AtnIntr
Revolution offered It's services oonmittee Of which
DIR Anita Newcomb MCGEE was chalI IN &C. go
uoost of The female nurses employed were selected
by this committee with the eAcepriVQtt ~ IN New
Orleans and other southern cities an9 sa aT and
were enrolled Montauk Point Lons dsia az ,h "
jacksonville Fla by the chief surgeons at these
nnn,ber o. IN. patriotic societies offered to pro
vide The hospitals with nurses. but the committee
referred 10 answered Its purpose so wen tnae u1a
not feel the need Of additional ASSISTANT anu hem
relieved from what would otherwise nave Deeh d
over seyenteen hundred female nurses have been
employed al first the general hospltas anu 49,.
the field division hospitals. when oecdHHt b ~
latter bsS been oreanized would have to give place
10 the imperative need Of caring for the many r soa
men coming from the regimental camps, AneS 10
hospitals ceased 10 be ambulance hospltals, anu
their character Of fixed field hospitals was pronpd
~ recognized by assigning contract surgeons Az
nurses 10 duty with them and providing mem WIZ
articles Of equipment which cannot De caII'eu 80
the hospital wagons OF a marching comnahu,, 49,
Female nurses were not sent 10 these Helu nEo
pitfalls until their original function as an ,ce
adjunct 10 4 command modified for acuVe seIvlet1
became lost In the current OF immediate necessi,
ties. Many of the trained nurses were sdtad w
charity whose services highly appreciate. ~
medical officers I'm charge, as well as py Ins ~
vdua sick men who benefited by their h,s 90
tons Others were obtained through the KING az
sistalce Of the Red Cross Society Tor the Maa
desire 10 express nv high apprecia ton OF the VAIL
able services rendered to the medical department.
LII Inn1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
FOR SELF-SUPPORTING WOMEN.

The Woman's Hotel Committee has already regis
tered over three hundred names OF business ana
professional women who ask 10 be notified when
- hotel company is ready 10 receive applications
Gov rooms II is calculated that women can live In
smch a house at any rate they may choose between
- and sls a week and secure all the comforts and
convenences which the better class Of hotels pro-
80 Cor mon with entire freedom from the rules
VIZ restrctions which obtain In nomes and board
an bonses for younger women under benevolent
ms ts1;css This movement IS on purely simple Dus-
ausp'O rincnies free from all suspicion Of charity
and estimated 70 make safe and Rayng 9yest
nlen tS ~ Herbert b. Turner. Charles 8 Falrchild.
Charles F. Cox. J. Kennedy TOD and Charles d.
Moo Who Is it's acting secretary.
On and business women desiring TO have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Chiropean holds it's regular social meeting to-day at
1890 O'Clock at the Knapp Mansion. Brooklyn The
programme Of the day is given under TIE auspices OF
the Child Culture Committee. Mrs. H. ~ Meeker,
chairman and Motherhood as Profession viii
he the topic for discussion. Some unusually IN
teresting speakers will he present, including Mrs.
Margaret sangster. and fine musical programme
will add to the pleasure Of the occasion. me
mother is a member Of european. This little lad,
who is singing at morning musicals In private
fsch performance viii make his debut in his pro-
fessonal career on February l at the studio OF
Francis Fischer Powers
The annual meeting Of the Consumers League VIII
he held this afternoon at o'clock In the Young
Women's Christian Association Hail. NO East
Fifteenth-st Addresses Will be delivered by the
Rev Henry c. Potter. Bishop Of New-York; Pro-
feseor walter A. WyckoH Of Princeton University,
and Robert c. Ogden Of the firm OF John Wanna
maker Mrs. Frederick Nathan viii preside The
tSa Governng Board will also take place. All in
terested cordially invited to attend
Mise America Phillips will speak before the regu
lar meeting of the Woman's West End Republican
Club No Az Boulevard, this afternoon az $40
o'clock on "The Evolution Of Government
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Womans WARDS
~ the York Post Graduate Hospital will give
a musical reception at the home OF Mrs James
Russell No. a West Eighty-seventh-st'' this even
ing from until 1920 o'clock. The president OF the
auxiliary is Mrs Charles Sumner Rees Mrs
Joaquin w. de Aguero is vlce-presioeht Mss 10; ~.
Russell secretary and treasurer; ana Mrs. Jams q,
rpaTse includes Mrs John r Aiwaise, Mrs G II.
fucker. Mrs Ralph waldo Mrs. / Hallam Jenney;
Miss Hencken, Miss Dunlap Miss Tracy. Miss
Quackenbos and Mrs George d. Russell
The regular meeting OF the Womens Patriotic
belief Association will be held to-day at the Man
haitian Hotel Madson-ave and Forty-second-st'
al IL 80 o'clock
An anniversary meeting Of the Protestant Half
ornhan Asylum will be held at the institution,
Manbattan-ave. and One-hundred and -fourth-st.
This afternoon at o'clock. The annual report will
De To- year Exercises by the children will also
FORM a part OF the entertainment
..rxner,mental Democracy" a review Of Aus
ten affairs will be the subject OF Miss Georgina
poberts.s lecture at sherrys new building this
Ieno II 30 o'clock The lecture is given under
Inoiii ,Sonace OF Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt.
,,..s Margaret Deland will lecture In the assem-
III % Pratt Institute this afternoon at $50
o'clock.
r, cr,nno,ns is expected TO speak tonight
jon" r-oloU-Citizenship Association Of the
East Side House oS''e'
The East River
e.uar,, Abhayananda, the teacher, OF pres'ess'
-, so,iver lecture this evening AZ NO 1'' franz
- Brooklyn. Her topic VIII oe her "ofA "a
lru,oago and why che is going 10 Inoa' swami AZ
.n',ananda is a pupil of Swami ViVeAahSnun' VIZ
MAJ - come wears ago She Is really french
was mere has never seen Hndostdn IN ncT
woman aIiu.,nd away with the teachings or we
nnananda she became "''i'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
HESS TO SEEK FURTHER ADVICE.
WILL ASK AN OPINION AS TO WHAT POLICE on,
FIcIALs SALARIES HE MAY SAFELY PAY.

WILL ASK AN OPINION AS TO WHAT POLICE OvS1
FIcIALs' SALARIES HE MAY SAFELY PAY.
The threat of the Civil Service Reform Assoc
alton 10 sue Jacob Hess the treasurer Of the Police
Board and recover from him or his sureties tho
sums paid out in salaries 10 officers OF tho police
force who have been promoted TO their present
nlaces In violation OF the Civil Service regulations
has caused a stir in the Police Department The
Commissioners say that they made the promotionsl
uuon the advice Of the Corporation Counsel. and
they have made another request for his advice.
Meanwhile. the pay OF Deputy-Chief Mclaughlin
and OF some other officers of the force 10 being
held back Mr. Hess said yesterday that he would
he unable 10 decide what payments OF salaries to-
make until he had received further advice from Mr..
Whalen
There is an apparent haw In the appointment OF
Chief Devery although the Civil Service Assocl-
alton may not attempt TO have his salary stopped
The power Of the Police Board TO appoint a chief
OF police without Civil Service examination Is nor
disputed but the contention is made that his pro.
motion the rank of inspector. and his subsequent
advancement to deputy-chiefshp were made In
Violation of the Civil Service law. A point in
Devery's case, however, is that the Chief can be
selected from among the captains. If the Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
DISTRIBUTED

Sunshine has been distributed as follows: Read
ing matter. to Joseph Knapp, Of Brooklyn; Mrs
G. b. Hail. Of Buckhead, Ga. Maria Johns, OF
jackson, Mich; Mrs. Annie Mailer, Of Chelan
Wash; calendar and booklet, TO Thomas /. Lock
heart of Wellington, Mo: booklets, to Mrs. NJ. H.
Given at the Eldora Mining Camp. Colorado
Mrs F. c. Moore, Of this city. A book entitled
I'm His Steps" from Mrs W. W Whitman, OK
Little Falls, g. y went 20 Miss Joce Steele at the
Home for Incurables. Chicago Ill; unfinished work
Sutton. w Va: pincushion. to II. r. Brown, OF
Cortland, n; y, dolly to Mrs James Of EvWnn Ans
Jennie Rockwell. Of Ridgehe.d, Conn, president OF
the T s. s Branch. for the little sick girl just re-
turned 10 her home from the hospital; silk pieces
10 Mrs NJ, Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TIS6UE-PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD y
COAT, NO 1850. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

No outer garment worn by little girls Is more
generally becoming more completely protective
than the long coat that is snug about the shoul-
ders but allows perfect freedom for the limbs The
model shown IS exceedingly smart at the same time
that Il is simple. and Is suited 10 both smooth
and rough-faced cloth. well as to velvet when
that material IS preferred. AS illustrated however
It is made of heavy cheviot in National oiue ana
Is trimmed with ribbon frill OF the same color
headed with fancy black braid. With the coat are
worn a quaint picture hat Of blue felt. faced with
ribbon frills and comfortable suede gloves. fleece
lined. -
nleated skirt portion falls snugly enough for
warmth without in the least incumberng the
W,earer The sleeves small, but not tight,
there being lust sufficient funess at the shoulders
TO support the epaulets. Ribbon frills at both
neck md wrists make tasteful finish that is emf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR WOMEN.

The ovsrseers OF Harvard University have APP
pointed Mrs Henry Draper of this city, TO De a
member OF the committee to visit the HarVaiu
obServator,, ana Mrs William Patton Fleming 10
be curator OF astronomical photographs MTs. W
3: Potter Miss Mary s. Ames and MISS Mary -,
Ware were respectively appointed 70 be mempehas
OF committees 70 viait the Gray Heroarlnuim. ume
Arnold Arboretum and the Botanical M sas az
Mrs. Draper since her husbands death In lSszi mas
carried on astronomical investigations, especially ~
ph9tographing stars. She has place. n nIersty
able instruments al the disposal OF the unlVersayi
Under her direction q catalogue OF ten thousaha
stars published In 1880 MRS Fle en- twenty
years been q oomputer at the Harvard OpseI'a'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
NO ALIMoNY FOR THE DUCHESS D'AUxY.

BUT SHE GETS A COUNSEL FEE IN HER Df.
voRcE suIT-ATTAcHED BY HER GROCER
Justice Gildersleeve. in the Supreme Court. yes
terday denied the application OF the Duchess dAuxy
for alimony I'm her divorce suit against her nus
band on the ground of his misconduct. He, how~
ever allows her a counsel fee OF $50.
An attachment was issued yesterday the ap-
nIication OF Carlo Maspero. Broadway grocer.
against the Duchess for s43. II was placed In tho
ha nds of the Sheriff The address OF the
Duchess ia said 10 be No $50 Marcy-ave.. Brooklyn
The attachment is said TO be old Judgment oo-j
tanned about six years by Maspero for groceries
houpht by the Duchess and never paid for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
CHRISTMAS TrDINGS.

The reports OF Christmas sunshine work IN far
away places still reach the office. Mrs. A. E.
Moore. OF Myrtle. Neb.. has written graphic ac-
count OF the Joy that filled many little ones who
saw a Christmas tree this year for the first time
in their isolated lives. Mrs. Moore selected the dis
trct schoohouse as the place where Santa Claus
would make his first appearance in that locality
With the gifts from several r s. S. members In
the East supplemented by her own ingenious de-
vices, the forest tree. with its marvellous adorn-
ments and gifts for every one. seemed the person-
hcation Of magic and enchantment. This true
sunshny act that carried brightness and Joy into
dark places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
pALESTIyES sENI-CEyTEyyIAL.

At the Waldorf Astoria tonight Palestine Conn
mandery will hold its twenty-hrst annual ball ana
reception and the time celebrate It's nftieth
anniversary Some three thousand tickets. the ut
most limit have been sold. and everything points
TO this ball being most brilliant. The Ball Com
rni,tee Of which Frederick r. Barnes Is chairman,
has finished all arrangements. The most pertinent
of these Guests will be received at both t1e
Thirtv-third and Thirtyfourt 81. sides OF the big
hotel: there will be no charge for hat checks IN?
entire first and second floors and part or the third
Soor ~ the Waldorf Astoria have been reserved
There will be three bands Of forty pieces EACH en-
,rbere will be a short drill by the commanderys Ia
nous drill corps. and a reception OF guests Emil
rent sir A Cole Veoni, the first commander or the
commandery In 1s49. will be the guest OF honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following articles for distribution arrived
yesterday at headquarters: green velvet PIN
cushion In the form OF four-leaf clover. box
OF colored beads. package OF birthday cards. val
entines and Easter cards from Mrs. NJ A. Scantle-
bury of Brooklyn: a pretty booklet and picture
cards from Amy Thorn Scantlebury, Of Brooklyn,
and scrap-pictures two well-arranged scrapbooks
and thirty choice engravings from Miss Underhil.
of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

their names recorded possible guests SHOULD
send their names occupations and addresses 10 the
Womans Hotel Company, Box & Madison Square
Branch of New-York Postoffice. without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

Gray is the day, the clouds hang heavily
Dark IL the sky. the wind signs drearily:
Long is the way, the heart throbS YEARLY;
When love has gone
Bright is the day. the birds sing merrily;
Clear Is the sky. the world laughs cheerily:
Sweet is the way, the soul rests happily;
When love has come.
RUTH REID.
Contributed to the column by the author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

nently childish at the same time. The coat is lined
throughout with silk and can be slipped on and of
To make this coat for child Of four years two
yards Of material nfty-four inches wide Will be re-
The pattern No. 1850 is cut in sizes for children
OF four six and eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

Gray's kind deeds are done to-day: she never puts
them off till tomorrow.
KIND DEEDS.
Oh how many hearts are breaking.
oh. how many hearts are aching.
For loving touch and token.
For the word you might have spoken
Il viii soothe their grief to-naorr9w,;
Prove your friendship lest they doubt It.
Go at once, be quick about II ,u.
Selected by F. s. Whitney.
President General Of the T. s. S.: The S con-
tributed by Mrs. A. NJ. OF Brooklyn and the 81
from Mrs Ruth Reid. Hudson, Ohio have reached
u.s. Our sincere healtfelt thanks and gratitude are
expressed for each ray Of sunshine, wnich VIII
help bring cheer and comfort 10 us In our hour or
need. VI. Van Orden also has my warmest thanks
illness in family have all the reading matter
we can read Gratefully yours vRA1J. INVALID.
East Hebron n. H.
The following letter has been received from the
Michigan T. s. s. State president:
complete list Of members Of the Nnsteentlh Century
The name OF the sick to whom we sent the
receyer FER is ye APoo @eb . pleased
with the present. The other three articles which
you sent me were given as follows LAUNDRY Dag, 70
and break her hip few months ago. and VINO
vii meyer be able to walk again Woman Who Is
slowly dying Of consumption, and the calendar TO
an afflicted boy OF sixteen. Our women are getting
a good deal into the spirit OF your work ana WILL
I am sure learn the way 10 spread sunshine more
and more Every of the nfty members 10
going to bring an article to our next club meeting
and all will be put in box and sent TO you as
dues for 1899. A great deal OF interest Is oeinS
shown In the society. Yours truly =, prppv
Charlotte. Mich, jan T. 1899.
Mrs NJ F. McClary. OF Malone. N. Y. reports
that she has heard from thrty-four members dur
ing the past four weeks. either by gifts acknowI-
edgment or letters.
REQUEST
MRS NJ F. Quimby OF No. III Cook-st.. Auourn'
Me- desires a copy OF George McDonaids poem
The Baby" VIII some member please send ner
copy9 Mrs Qumby reports the Silver Cross
sent to Miss Elsie j. Hurd, and Mrs. e. Collhs'
also &C. f. World" TO Mrs. Sadie wing
President General Of the T. g. s.: want to thank
YOU for stamps received and 10 tell you had
very pleasant Christmas, and was remembered oy
a number Of T g. s. members and also that
few DAYS ago I received a Betsy Ross certificate
from j. Augustus Rice. Bethlehem, PENN, ana
want to thank him through The Tribune h0Trs'
sincerely ARTHUR LESTER TlLLOTsON.
Cazenovia. n. Y.
Mrs A. Bemrose OF Goshen, n Y, Mrs Mary A.
Ouimby, OF Auburn. Me; Miss Ada Benjamin. Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
MARITIME EXCHANGE FUND.

MANY HOSPITALS BENEFITED By 0ETER%
OsTTY OF SUBSCRIBING
Tho Maritime Exchange fund contributed by many
bers and others for the hospitals OF New-York anu
vicinity was distributed yesterday follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
BoWERY SAVINGS BANKS NEW PRESIDENT

AT the annual meeting OF the Board OF Trustees
NJ the Bowery Savings Bank John ID. Hicks. for
,nery yice-president and acting president. was
elected president John j. Sinclair made vice.
president and Robert b. Woodward. second vice.
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19
DIES PAID.

Amy Thorn Scantlebury. or Brooklyn IN auul-
ton to other contributions sent Is cents as inii-
alton fee; Mrs c. II. Drake. OF this city, 81 as
dues; Mrs Philo Bevin, East Hampton, conn., 81
cents in stamps 10 help 10 mail Sunshine
Mrs. NJ P Welcher. OF Brooklyn. and Miss VI.
T. Garfield. OF Washington. Conn. sent 80 cents
each in stamps for gold-plated pins. which have
been forwarded. These pins are furnished az
cost price by the jewener. There are at heaa-
quarters five sterling silver pins, which VIII be FOR
warded 10 any member on the receipt or 81 cents
in stamps
Special thanks due The Tribune Sunshine
member who lives at No II Lexington-ave. for a
box OF sunshine that came I'm last week Each
article has been marked and sent out on some
mission Of brightness. VIII the member please send
full name 10 the Sunshine headquarters?
Mrs John Clinton Gray. Of Albany. y. Y. Is pass
ing on the monthly magazines regularly TO differ
ent members OF the society. Mrs. Gray believes
with the President General that reading matter
should not be allowed TO accumulate In the nome;
that II ought go some one TO whom II will give
Measure: therefore she has come into the society
with e heart full OF sunshine, and her thougntfu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

The following poem has been sent initiation
fee by Mrs Almon Hensley:
The years Of man are the looms OF God, let down
from the place Of the sun.
Wherein we are weaving till the mystic web
is done.
Weaving bndly, but weaving surely. each for HIM
self his fate
We may not see how the right side looks; we can
only and walt
But looking above for the pattern no weaver hath
need to fear
Only let him look clear into heaven-the perfect
pattern Is there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

Mrs. A. Bemrose. Of Goshen, n. Y, Mrs Mary A.
ouimbv OF Auburn Me- Miss Ada Benjamin. Bay
shore Long Island also express appreciation or
similar gifts received from Mr. Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

Hudson Bay otter Coats, the abandonment
dyed fur garments In the world. $500, $3.50.
500 and $3.50. c. c. shayne. Ia W est AID Ste
near 9Th Av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

The weekly French lecture on Les Mons des
Rues Paris" will be given this afternoon at 35D
by Professor Cohn at Columbia University. open
10 all students Of Columbia University and afated
institutions and their friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

A free law lecture for women will be held this
afternoon at o'clock in the Art Building. NO. Ia
Montague st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

One OF the unique features Of the upper west
Side is a Ladies' MONDAY Lunch with bill OF rare
changed daily. everything served hot every thihhg
bin OF fare for five cents each individual order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

Under the auspices OF the literature department
Of the Jersey City Womans Club Miss Cecilis
Gaines spoke yesterday on Women Novelists
the intense appreciation OF her audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

paper will be read by C. c. vermuee on En-
cheering Ideals VS.. Engineering Expedents" this
afternoon at 3 o'clock before the meeting OF the
Engineering Society. No. 30l Engineering Building
Columbia University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

Mrs. NJ. r. Quimby. OF No III Cook-st Auburn
Me- desires a copy OF George McDonalds poem
The Baby" VIII some member please send ner
a copy? Mrs Quimby reports the Silver Cross
sent to Miss Elsie J. Hurd, and Mrs. IT, Coiiihs'
also &C. f. World 10 Mrs. Sadie wing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

rohr n Crimmns is expected TO speak to-nigh'
'o"" ~ Fellow Citizenship Association OF the
&C., side House Settlement seventy-sixth-s'' ano
The East River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

Mrs Louise Seymour Houghton's next lecture VIII
be given at the home Of Mrs Henry Taft. NO S4O
Lexington-ave on Friday morning at II O'Clock.
The subject is The Stolen Gods" As two lectures
we're postponed before the holidays. those Joining
the class now will have the benefit Of six lectures.
the half course for half the price OF the course
ticket namely s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-19

disciple. She Is said 10 be remarkably like the
Hindostan people In features and characteristics
She will remain in Brooklyn but few days.