davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-07
Seeking Location.

James +. o'Haren, Of town, and d. NJ,
Graham, of Mahanoy City, have gone to
Waterbury, Conn.,, with view to selecting
an opening for grocery business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-07

The Board Of Health will meet tonight at
the residence Maurice Morrison, one of the
members, on East Centre street. to re-organ.
ize. The indications are that the old corps
of officers will be reelected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-07

All bicycle sundries sold at profitable prices
to the buyer for this month. Buy now and
save money in the future. Orkin's jewelry
store, South Main street. 7.17-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-07

They are sold as cheap as staple goods can
be sold for. Always fresh and we'll iced.
Bauser's, Cherry and Chestnut streets. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-07
MAX LENIT'S.
Our Annual
Midsummer Sale.

Of gents fine straw and stiff
hats is now occupying the
attention Of our customers,
and keeps them guessing
how we can sell such quality
of goods, styles and shapes
at such remarkably low
prices. We are doing this
in order to close them out.
because we carry no stock
over from one season to
the other. Come early and
secure first choice. This
opportunity is very short.
Summer Shirts or all
Kinds at Half Price.
Do not forget us for summer under
wear. Our stock and prices are
sure to meet with your favor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-07

Ask your grocer for SPRAY" -four, and take
no other brand. 1t is the best -four made
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-07
Burglary at Ashland.

Umbrellas recovered while you wait at
Brumm's. 7-3l-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-07

Group instantly relieved. DIR, Thomas
Ecectric Oil Perfectly safe, Never faila
At any drug store.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
ONE PROTD JOURNALIST.

MRS CHASE CRTTICISEs THE WOMAN WHO
APOLOGIES FOR HER PROFESSION.
NJ, Florence 4. Chase. Washington journalist,
has a great love and regard for her profession and
IS extremely proud OF her calling The other uAS'
In discussing this. she said;
recently while al public meeting. Father'ng
>acts for q newspaper story, overheard news
nsnsr woman of frst-class standing Offering
baifepology 10 a callow youth because Of her nee
essarv presence in the assemhlage. The youth with
all the ardor OF a hedgling. was presenting 70 her
an outline OF dramatic criticism he said ne was
working on, and which he had evidently aoeAed lot
immortality After listening patiently ior some
tins, 70 the corplacent platitudes OF the young re-
rorts- this woman. whose successful experience
Rad covered range OF nearly every class of repor-
tortal assignments on big metropolitan oaiy re-
marked 70 tho condescending youth that she was
s1Uavs patnfuly embarrassed whenever doing
newspaper work in a public place and she leit HHs
hiding out ot sight OF every one; ,, -,,.-. ~,
II could see no reason why that sef-retArlI hliu
honored woman need wish TO ven ner taSe S Sry s
more than should the thousands OF women VINO re
ouent puolc places for pleasure OF ~ "a
nI1es woman proud Of her profession should
when in the direct line OF duly Gesi-e 20 hp po,tb
OF sight any more than Is natuIaiy COM aso.1 80 80 ~
- 'e-ood sense and innate mOGe-y ol any cVH4-
petent workers in tss 6d 61 G woqk # seemed
Sxa nnplc OF .ncongr-ity that woman -
recosL-%eI vrorkers as 20 make excuses 20 any
o aIe s1d Especially 10 a condescendns novice whose
Siitv Of lis ever becoming her peer IN the Prol7s-
sion 8t.A ,-o-,ar q. Ie "a have
h..r .rea,ed bv business managers ana ed.lois o.
ios5i,o rapars and magazines. T. ouehl TO D- It1-
cd f6sf q Trustworthy and versaule woman -
,o, fea1 any longer thai she rs an apology N Ile
,o,vsrerer world or that she must cCIlpl Dnl.sS
Her T5sition there while doing her duty on any ana
az 0,rar7eniv woman is womanly everywhere; put
80 - 80 seems undign,fed j. = when she under-
takes 70 apologize for being IN places "4sie SN w
The antaFonism against COMPETENT nswspaPef
,,o,,en Is not with the management Dut ifVaTIao!!
r~a,s.es frorn The jealousy or inferior put 80
cjots workers Of the other sex. NewspapSSr % ~Oln-
"a ~ men whose ability places them on lhe pane
where petty jealousy has nothing 70 leea uloiIA a., ,
-rl,A liant Robert Ingersou said 10 me Aol ron z
ago. I'd "a her give Interview 70 woman & any
80 never saw woman reporter yet 70 whom
M I''-oo,ld NOT gladly tell everything l knew IN zen
minutes and / never knew one "a quote me t MrClf
~ 20 make FOOL Of when s1e reporl.c, "4i1t
., oougpt 70 have said whether did or not
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
HAPPENINGS OF A DAY.

Colonial Chapter Daughters Of the Revoution'
gave a reception yesterday afternoon from until
6 o clock at Genealogical Hall 10 the general ana
New York State officers and members OF the knlcE-
erbocker and Continental chapters.
Mrs. Edward Lee Young and Mrs NJ W Raven
hill received yesterday their apartments IN the
Chelsea West Twenty-third-st. Sorosis. the Po-
Hical Study Club and the Professional League were
al largely represented among the callers. ana tnere
was occasion Tor A lecture on current events
on account OF the storm Wednesday. which
kept many persons away. the exhibition Of work
and methods IN the Pascal Institute No. SO Lex
ingtou-ave. was repeated yesterday from lo a. m
10 r. m Many persons Interested IN the scheme
OF free sewing instruction for girls were IN al
tendance.
"Torts and Damages the subject OF the lsw
lecture given 10 women b. Profes5o Isaac Frank
lin Russell yeste-ea- morning In the New-Nork
University. Washington Square.
The South New-York Womans Christian Tenn
porance Union held Willard evening" last night
at the home OF Mrs Mary Davidson. No. % Bank
st.. when plans were made for the formation OF a
willard Memorial Circle whose object should he
TO work FOR the Womans Temple IN chicago
The Associate Alumni Il the Normal College
held their usual monthly social meeting yesterday
afternoon from until o'clock.
The Ladies Friday Morning Glass met yesterday
AT the home OF Mrs william A. CauldwelL No 10
West F.fty-fourth-st. After the first half-hour.
given 20 current topics Mrs. Isabel Spenser Free
land lectured on Christian Socialism in British
Politics" the last lecture In her course on HALF
Hours with Modern Europe.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
7R1RrTE 10 4 NOBLE WOHAy.

.~rsv tbs death OF Miss Caroline + Dennis OF
Arbnrn. y =" said Mrs. J. Il. Burus OF BROOK
Ivr Yesterday 70 a Tribune representative a va
,.-cv has been eft that Will be hard 10 hl. MISS
T1e-rts was A woman Of rare culture intelligence
- executive ability which found recognition n
~ snnointr1ent as delegate-at-large 70 the %
,r,t,an EXPOSITION by Presiden, Harrison IL 1873.
Co. v,,s also q member OF the Womans National
C,ar,-,ittee alternate with Mrs. Russell HARRISON
- cntcago. and was placed IN charge OF the
,s,,s departmeut Of the New-York Building
- Mrs. Leslie Pell-ClarlSe OF Cooperstown
"As a member OF the State Board she WAS IN
.,er-al IN getting together the magnificent hos
- ond training school exhibit FOR the Fair.
- ms nresldent Of the Auburn city Hospital
"a ,svor lost an opportunity 70 promote It's in
ds+s az however engrcssing her larger duIes out
side. ..taos,e to the meeting OF the State
81, - -. - ~ Clubs which met IN ms clly hl
fecc.a ard took part both In the hour DE- ted
.No' St.-~ite1s and that given 10 training sciCois
- ~ ~"g.p eie~fed at this meeting meInber or tne
She w. va, Roar6 % the Federation. Although
fNSD 'a-i.b me work Of the contention ana WIN
Dusle1 social engagements, Miss Dennis ga
h1hisI st bcr hospital studies out personally n
hOl -. - rev Memorial Hospital az BrooEyi D.
spec ght carry back 10 her own hcspiial ne
that tSaae IN the care and nursing d me SICK.
,9leS,a ,ae,b occurred IN the hospital she so dearly
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
Electricity TO CURE ALL Ills.
SUBSTITUTION OF THIS OR SOME OTHER
MOTIVE POWER MANHATTAN's REPLY
II IL. ~ I'll rnARn cOMprAINTS

TO HEALTH BOARD COMPLAINTS
The Board % Health considered al puoltc hear
ing Yesterday 56O complaints Of violations ot tas
law preferred BY us inspectors sgans; the Manhat-
tan Elevated Railroad Company and covering the
alleged unsanitary condition o. the elevated sta
tions disease breeding mAttings In The cars. ths
discha rye OF cinders and smoke from the engines
and the failure OF the company provide drip pans
under ,he elevated structure President Murphy
sad tha; the company had promised 10 seal tho
front windows of the trains 10 prevent drsugh's.
bu, IL had not kept lts promise Al his request ne
said Dr. Robert F. Weir had inspected the cars
and reported 10 him that the system OF ventilatins
the trains was undoubtedly largely responsible for
many cases OF pneumonia
charles A. Gardiner, counsel for the company.
said that an important change IN the construction
nd operation Of the road likely 10 be provided
,,r Al Z meeting OF the stockholders 10 be held On
r,ebruarv g. Il was proposed 20 substitute cleo
,ricty or some other motive power. he said.
THE annoyances from smoke. dust. cinders. ashes
ord tr,ppings o. oil and water 10 which your Board
oI,l, ~ he saic. VIII De ooviated BY the dis-
.,rrinfauce Of the or steam locomotives. me
s,.frs will Be run only more speedily, Out on
sbortrr hsadway. averaging intervals OF ABOUT .
minute. and d ha.f. thus eliminating mucn OF me
M necessity fOr waiting rooms ana particular
r. Sor toilets The necessity OF drip pans IN the
Est..ry and elsewhere Will be almost entirreiy
rt,'iated when the motive power IN changed Ihs
V.r6attan Elevated Railway expects 10 begin tnese
n,,,roVerneuts Immediately, and 10 push them 10 an
aarlv conclusion with al! possible vsor. a.. w..
Tn- Boards OK Local Improvements, ot .ie 80
r.r,ssttng the Municipal Assembly 10 cOhpeI 1ns
Wsnhattan Railway Company 70 put drip pans AZ
street crossings under u. sr' 10 hat sfec;
49, nassed By the Counci, anu - sie-pnls 'h NV
Board OF Aldermen
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
HUXLEY on THE BIBLE.

HIS OPINION QUOTED AS AGAINST THAT
OF INGE lSOLL
To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: After reading the article entitled "lngersoil
and the Bible by Margaret Headley. was re-
minded OF what Huxley says in his Science and
Christian Tradition" from which will quote these
few lines:
Many seem 20 think that when Il Is admitted that
the ancient literature contained IN our Bible mas
no more claim o. iufallibulty than any other an
cent literature. when T. is proved that the Isr,ls
ites ard rteir Christian successors accepted a
great many sIpernaturalisuc theories ana lekehus
which have no better foundation thdn those OF
leathenisrn nothing remains 20 be done out 20
throw the Bible aside SO much waste paper !
have alvays opposed this opinion. J. appears 10 me
tha- II tafre is anybody more ob'ec, enable man
Tho orthodox Hbiiolater II Is the heterodox Pnlls-
tine who can discover in a literature when n
some resrects has no superior nothing but A sub
feet for scoing and occasion for the display OF MS
corcoited ignorance Of the debt ne owes 70 tormeF
genera flone Truly yours 2. p. *.
NAur ten
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
JUNIOR BALL AND TEA.

There v-are Fav doings at old Rutgers College, IN
%ew-Brunswick yesterday and the patronesses OF
two entertainments given BY tho students were
kent busy In the afternoon, from 20 O'CLOCK
tho Delta Upsilon Society % the college gave tea
IN Us obapter-room = was one ot The pleasantly
,,,orr,ai a>airs where the verbal Invitations given
out DO not indicate that much is 10 be expected
and the cordial hospitality offered is the more
ora tefrllv received The members of the Reception
committee OF the tea were Mrs A Scott Mrs. p
F,lberson. Miss l. Fischer Mrs. r. " Johnson. Mrs
George Lambert. Mrs E. r. Psyson. Mrs. D. Will
hanson and Mrs. Nicholas Williamson
The Junior promenade ball was held last evening
g. .hA pauant,ue Gymnasium. and was a most
brilliant affair The members of the Reception
Committee we're Mrs Austin Scott. Mrs. John 5
Clark Mrs Henry G.. Cooke Mrs. Robert '" john
son Mrs T. Bayard Kirkpatrick. Mr. William =
Nvers Mrs z r Psyson Mrs. Carkson kunyon,
Mrs 4 " schenck Mrs Douwe p. williamson.
NJ. Nicholas williamson and Mrs A. Edward
Woodruff
The 7atronesses ot the ball Mrs. Austin
scc.+ Mrs Garret a Hobart. Mrs. Robert
psuantiue. Mrs L. l. Barbour. Mrs Charles
? Carpender Mrs John y. Carpender. Mrs Albert
II Chester Mrs Drury Cooper. Mrs. John 3 ozark,
Nrs O. T COWenhOven. Mrs.. Henry g. COOKE
Arrs Edwin p Davis Mrs James Deshler. Mrs
Nts-caret De Mott Mrs Frank NJ Donohue. Mrs
7 blanchard Edgar Mrs Edwin E. Elberson. Miss
rouise Fischer Miss Helen Gould. Mrs. A. McC.
49,, 1a-rh Mrs Charles r. Hart. Mrs. Mansfield
= ia' 4iijbo3se Mrs Henry L. Janeway. IT,. Mrs
l. hl-IHg'sI f.reVay. Mrs James " Johnson Mrs
KoDertR tR,ctbara g. Ludlow. Mrs William Myers.
~ ~ Iirrv A Nellson Mrs. Helena Nelson, Mrs
"a NJ = Nicholas Mrs T. J.. F Parker. Mrs. r. T.
& &psy son r, "a sbearer. Mrs Warren r schenck Mrs
"a " = schenck Mrs Clarence I. sPeyers. Mrs I'd
yard Z. p voorhees. Mrs. willard P voorhees,
Mrs. Iohn waldron Mrs DouWe j Williamson
Mr. Nicholas Wiliamson, Ms. h. Brewster WINS
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WoMANs
SKIRT. NO 1873 OR woMANs WAIST
No. 7.57l. FOR COUPON AND
n rEN-Ta EACH

NO 7.57l. FOR COUPON AMI
10 CENTS EACH
SIX and wool novelty fabric IN soft gray and
b.iiotrone - here simply brt tas,efuily trimmed
viii narrow velvet ribbon in the las--rarned shade
The ulastron vest and standing collar of white SATIN
ave striped crosswise with the velvet and TWO large
mental crystal buttons have prominent place
on the extended portions Of eecn front The RIB
bon is ruched through The centre TO iorm me wave
decoration on he tops of sleeves. wrists and on
The small saror-shaDed collar that ends IN squaFe
lsn.ls Of each side of the pompadou- fronts The
dressy arrangement OF the waist s MADE over n''en
u,,nrs thai close IN centre-front the pastron vest
being permanently secured 70 he right front 4hs
10 close over with ths standing collar al the LETT
shoulder. 49,.
backward turning pleats are laid IN eacn lron'
a, tho shoulder. which, with the tu'ness al me
u-aist gives easy fainess across the bust The
vhole hack = smooth across the shoulders. pretty
f,l-ess he',r drawn % the centre az the "als'Hhe
and smooth under-arm cores JOIN the back ana
fronts The lower edge of the waist Is hNisneo
With q sbaped girdle of velvet bow OF the same
being placed The left side
Tha tuo-seamed sleeves have The slightly luii
,,-ne- portious arranged over we.l-ffted innings
fhe wrists being pointed IN Venetian style. waists
nv he mode MAJ form part "a. stylish gown or oe
made ssparatelv n contrasting color and material
.aee+a satin fouIard and other fancy silks making
dressv waists with fronts of tucking cordihs OF
ou-over lace The sk.rt comprises seven cores the
,oral feature being the shaping mat gives dis
.,rc+ s,r'ng AZ rhe foot n each gore. suggesting
.bo asre ~ a circular founce close adjustment
,s presented TT the top and the funess II back -
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
TRUCE IN THE QUAY CONTEST.
ONLY FORM OF VOTING UNTIL TUESDAY,
ouAY's TRIAL MAY BE FURTHER
POSTPONED.

Harrisburg Penn, FEB. 10 CspeciaD-Ths
ouav and anti-Ouay men here have declared
truce until next Tuesday. when there will he an
effort made 10 secure a reconsideration OF the
vote bv which the McCarrell bill was postponed
till March 21 II is understood that there are
two Of those who voted Cor IL who did 60 under
q noisapprehension. and they have the right TO
move 10 reconsider In the mean time there
will be nothing done except 10 take the vote for
Senator tomorrow and Monday when scarcely
q corporaps guard Of legislators will be present
II was announced to-day that the trial OF
Senator QUAY will hardly take place on Fsoru-
airy q State Chairman Elkin received tsie-
gram from the wife OF p ]. Haywood FORMER
state Treasurer and Jointly indicted with senA-
tor Quay in the conspiracy cases, that MI
Haywood is gradually getting worse. ana ~
auesting Mr. Elkin 10 come to his bedside. The
physicians say that Mr.. Haywood cannot get
we'll and his death would have the erect or
postponing the trials.
CONGRESSMAN elect Sihey started for homo to-
night He still has hopes that the Democrats
will see tine wisdom Of dropping jerks and vot-
ing for other and more available candidates
from a Democratic standpoint In the hopes OK
securing the aid of the antl-Quay Republicans
The ballot to-day still left Quay with his hoo
doc Of thirteen votes short OF an election. II
was as follows: Quay (RepD IS: jerks (Dem)
80: DalzeH (RepD II: Irwin Gep). 4; Stewart
GepD. = Tubs Rep), !, Huff RepD. D; stone
CRepD, >. Rice Rep), l, Grow (RepD, !: MarkIs
CRep). l. Wdener Rep) ,, Ritter (Rep). z;
total 10: necessary for a choice. 81.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
D,rp10TJSu WINS PATRIOTS.

.' occup,ed last evening al the lower boxes
Of the Herald square Theatre ana ,uFnsa o., ba M,
o. earee % witness a performance OF the play 40
Rsv Griffith Davenport" This play Is me =.
stization Of the book An tno'''C'-- -.
iioin - ,s, ,veek Al the waldorf Astoria for the
rosaf ~ the Womens Patriotic Relief ASsoc'a'io-'
yhng 10 learn more of the story me sss1 ,e ION ,o
6terniped 20 see the dIamailLA',93r ,93rrirart , army
casoH ~Ss oficers were invited 10 attend a. fassss
Mrs Charles Carroll of Es%% y a,art st Montauk
posni ast summer was chairman OF TIE
Committee
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
PAINTINGS NAY BE SEEN TOMORROW

The Thomas &. Clarke collection Of paintings by
American artists exhibition in the galleries
o, the American Art Association, No. East
Tventy-third-st has excited great deal o, popu-
lar interest and the galleries have been crowded
since the pictures were placed on view. only
th-e. davs now remain In which this remarkable
olfc+on can De seen n irs entirety Its dispersal
~ auction az Chick sring Hall will begin next
'rIessay evening and continue Oh the three follow
in. evenings.
H. response to large mum oer of requests from
rs.rsons who anxious ~ sac the collection out
are unable 20 90 so on weekdays The American
Arr Association annOunces hat the pctur-s Will
ha on view Tomorrow Sunday afternoon. from
untI : o'clock Ind IN the evening between and
10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
cONTRIRrTIONs

trunk packed full with books. papers ard
magazines came 70 the Office without nsme
hooks and fashion papers from Mrs. Frederick j.
knight ot Monroe y +; blottng pads from A.
Lawkowsk. He1npstsad. y Y; cancelled stamps
from A Hatch. Of Morris Plains n. J.; a box
containing a red silk pincushon. three tides and
three packages of cancelled stamps from Mrs. NJ
6 Ellsworth Arlington, Vt; books ana calendars
from Mrs Henry W Virgins. of M,ddetown. y
Y: unfinished work ribbons. silks. laces. vevets
and a collection OF embroidery and other fancy
work. with materials for completing from Mrs.
from Miss Bogardus. OF Poughkeepsie y. Y; a
medicine glass cover. from Mrs. T.. /. Alger.
Brooxivn; ca ncelled stamps from NJ J. Mcintyre,
Yonkers: y. Y; valentines from Mrs u F. Nc
Clary. Malone. y. y: Mrs r j.. Lord. BROOKLYN
Miss Watson and Mss Avery. OF rais city, Mr..
c. Q. Leach. Bensonhurst. y. +, and Inez M.lhol-
land Junior" OF MidGletOW1. y. Y. sent twelve
valentines with envelopes and stamps for mailing
and Mrs. r. r Nee1ham sent twenty. equally
equipped 10 20 on their mission Of sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
RFCITAL IN DIALEcT.

recital In dialect was given yesterday after
aoon a. tae home Of Mrs. Henry r Dimock No.
AAst s.xtieth-st.. by Mrs Waldo Richards The
Neciions rendered we're from the French { Canadian
sens IN The Habitaut" by William Henry
0'emmond stories Of child life. by James Whit
~ao so Riley and Eugene Field. and an unpublished
ss1Aolcgue Of negro character. written especially
~ ~. Mrs Richards bv Paul Lawrence Dunbar A
49, ish Sketches were also given. 10 the general
.1lSement Of the audience
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
ATTACK on RAPID TRANSIT BOARD.

tn. Committee Legislation Of the City Club
has called attention by circulars 70 the effect OF
Senate bill No l59. introduced by Senator Ia
Roche OF Brooklyn. declaring that the bill Il
passed IN IS present form. would abolish several
important commissions including the Rapid Tran
sit Commission The committee declares tAat sucn
sn attack upon the Rapid Transit Commission.
made perhaps. In the hope that II woulc not be
detected would not stand the light OF publicity.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
no CHANGE IN VOTING IN DELAWARE.

Dover. Del Feb. 10 (SpeciaD-!nterest was
in no way revived in the voting for United
States Senator by the General Assembly here
to-day as only TWO ballots were taken. both
resulting the same. The ballots were as fol-
lows Gray Dem). 49, Addicks Rep) 10:
Chandler CRep). 49, Stevens CDenD. B. Forty
seven members were present and Ave absent.
The voting Of yesterday and to-day with no
apparent change leaves the impression that X
anv election Of z Senator should occur, II will
not be until the last day Of the session. which
will be March 3 Then. II is supposed as was
the case four years ago, that a number OF ball
lots Will De taken, which may result IN an elec-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
rIrDyVILLE snow AND DANCING.

succ4sstul in every detail and aspect we're tho
enrertalnrpent and ball Of the r. c r hoch & Co
t,-,,loves. Mutual Benefit Association given last
-. ., ,h Central Opera House. II the sew
er,b annual affair OF the organization. First came
sn evcellent vaudeville show ana then dancing
TN. attendance large. kcWard h feld -
nresident Of the association.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
M CHANGE IN WESTERN CONTESTS.

Lincoln Neb Feb lO--There were no changes
in the vote FOR Senator on joint ballot This was
the twentieth ballot the greatest number ever cast
In the State In a Senatorial contest. There are in
dicafions that the Republican members VII get
together soon in caucus 10 select candidate upon
whom all unite
salt Lake. Utah Feb. i0-The JOINT Assembly
took three Senatorial ballots and adjourned unt 10
marrow The last ballot was King DEM :;
WcCune DEM q: Powers Dsm) ,, Neoeker
DEM 2; Cannon 70. Sutherland Y: absent.
Sacramento. Cal, Feb l0-No change in the
Senatorial ballot to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

,.,s - single misunderstanding pleats that meet
- he pncket finished 10 tne centre-oack sem
-- foor trimming u rucn-d velvet ribbon Is ap-
"a tr Four waved lines. The skirt uaJ form part
~ -1.rr,r.o or De made separately 20 wear with
~ - .-l,r- odd waists Wli.l 81. prey Ill in the
~, ~ fashion. IT, make the -kirt " The medium
- e i, REQUIRE I'VE yards oi forty -four-inch M
a-,. The pattern. so. tsf'. IS clt Ia si[Js FOR
.' - ~ - emo ~ inch waist measure
r. make this waist for woman ~ medium lie
,, -rrir. W Yards Of f0rty-tOur inch material.
" Mtt.' t.' .f-arn No ~. is Clt II sizes FOR = "a.
a. rs and 70 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
FEDERATION or WoKEYs CLUBS.

Ars Lowe and Mrs Plstt president and vice.
~ res'aeni Of ths General Federation OF Women s
seos viii meet In Milwaukee The last week in
-, 70 talk over with the local Board the ar
,sements for the next biennial which will con-
''ae In that city in 1900
m, ue same time there Will b. a board meet
srs S1.sc 70 settle some executive business mat
sfli ~ ,a.1er the meeting Mrs Lowe and Mrs Platt
Wa 81 seVersl state federsions which have in
Fscsr.,,a 70 come Ia the interests OF the General
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

There has never been even the sembance OF con-
tention between u.s. and this thing is totally un-
true What have said about expansion and about
silver | adhere 10, but what Senator Murphy says
or does Is another matter. and have never tound
fault with him have accused him OF misrep-
rssenting the State"