davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-18
Soft GinHcr-SMaps.

There is no such thing as soft gin
gersnap. a snap, as it's name implies
brittle. If you wish a ginger cake
add to quart of flour a large table
spoonful! Of shortening. rubbing it wei!
II; add tablespoonful Of soda dissolved
a Tablespoonful of water t o a cupful
of nolasses, then add tablespoonful
of ginger to the flour and moisten with
the molasses. Rcll out in a soft dough,
cut round and bake il a moderate oven.
Ladies' Home Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-18
Plants Tint XIII Each Other.

Fame, two plants being so unfriend-
~ that the mere neighborhond Of one
is death 10 the ether! YET that is the
case with two well-known English
plants. These are the thistl" and III"
ranP. II Il field is infest ed with thist les
which come up year after year and
ruin the crops. all yon have 10 do is o
sow il with raDe. The thistle will be
absolutely annihilated.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-18

The royalties of Europe all aspire to
be considered great hunters, and the
courtiers unanimously declare that
they are, although it is rurnored that
not one is more than an Indifferent
marlls:nan. Prince Ferdinand of Eou-
mania IS one Of the conccited shots. Re-
Gently while hunting in the Carra-
thians he expressed the desire to kill
a bear. and on the very next day.
strange to say. he had the luck to start
up two. one of which he shot. The
attendants started to carry it away. but
Prince Ferdinand was so proud of his
achievement that he insisted on exam
ming the carcass. To his chaqrin he
found ring in The animals nose. and
INQUIRY developed the fact that the Of
ficials had bought the bears from n
Snowman in order to crafty the
princes wish.-(Holden Days.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-18

Senator Ross Of Vermont is man
OF punctual habits. When offered
the appointment to succeed Senator
Morrill, he said he would allow him.
selt half an hour to think it over.
He shut himself up in his library for
thirty minutes, at the close of which
ne had made his decision. In thirty.
six hours he was OH his way to Wash.
in0ton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-18
FILE YOUR BILLS.

BY order Of the Board OF Count,
Commissioners, all bills against tbs
County to be acted upon by the
Board, must be filed on or before the
Saturday immediately preceding the
Monday upon which the Board meets
Otherwise the bills will not be acted
upon until the next meeting of the
Board.
Attest: A. G.. DAwLEY
County Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-18
F0u re-

Blood means sound health. With pure, rich
healthy blood, the stomach and digestive Or
gans will be vigorous, and there will no
Dyspepsia, Rhehhatism or Neuralgia.
Scrofula and Salt Rheum Will disappear.
Your nerves will be strong, sleep sound and
refreshing. Hoods Sarsaparillr makes
pure blood. That is why IL cures so many
diseases. That is why thousands take 1t to
Hre disease, retain good health Remember
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-18

James Barton ADAMS in the Den
yer Post says: "The white mans bur-
den" is all right when it appears in
the form of ii pretty girl seated on
ones knee. And he's been married
but Il few months. too.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-18

HOODS. PILLS are the best for
lily cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle
reliable, sure.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-18
A Boston Innocent.

Mrs. Greene-They say that when the
men so on fishing trips they take lot
Of liquor along with them.
Mrs. Gray-I don't think that is so.
I'm sure it is not so when my husband
goes a-hshing. L have overhauled his
Luggage when he got home on purpose
10 see, and | have never been able to
find crop of liquor in any OF the bot
tics in his bag.-Boston Transcript.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-18

Enjoying Bir,seIf Under Difficulties.
Notting-Hc'w can you sit here with
that CHATTER woman playing on that
COMPOUNDED piano of hers in the next
fat?
Helter--oh, I enjoy it, It reminds
me that she Is Chaffer's wife. / hate
Chatter, you know.-Boston Tran script.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-18

Bring your Job Work to the IrpE
PENDENT office. Low prices.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
SrvvFB.S STrDY ~ uYCOLOGY.

Al the last meeting OF the Mycological Society an
interestine paper WAS read by Airs q. ". Conklin.
one " the society's most enthusiastic members. ON
"A Summer study OF MycooFy."
In this Mrs C0nklin detailed her own experiences
in t1e mountains with al kinds OF fungi. recording
trfun,phs and failures alike. one of the disappoini
menis was thus graphically detailed hy Mrs
Conkn.
zone dAy. penetrating deeper IN the woods than
usual / was confronted with steep 81 In my
efforts 10 ascend had 10 grasp young tre- trunks
10 assist me the deep layer of leaves upon th" soil
a0ording hardly any foothOld. Nearing the top ]
no,iced rev leaves that seemed 20 Ice raised above
the surrounding mass In peculiar manner. I'm
ucdlately suspecting mushrooms. ! investigated
and found three purple beauties which had just
commenced TO shed their rusty brown spores To
me they seemed identical with Corinarus hlOacens
except iltIc deeper IN cOlqr and trne more
glutinous on The TOP.
Tine picus was sprnklod over with small pare
white spOtf which gay" n peculiar appearance.
Having no facilities Tor drying quickly did not
eafher any but the one ! dlssectef. Upon my re-
tIIrn 10 Brooklyn / wrot" description to PRO
fcs-or Peck who replied tiat 81 might hoNe been
- variety of forteLafius cOerulss 'ens. A. 10 ne
spots he had never seen one Of mar description
md thought II was unnamed species ] imagine
my chagrin when ] found possibly had a ne"
species in my hand and left II and It's companions
10 waste away unnamed"
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
A GREAT "CHICKEN" WOMAN.
MRS COMYNs- LEVER. AN AUTHORITY on
POULTRY RAISING. Is HERE
SHE COMES FROM LONDON TO ATTEND EXHIBITS


SHE COMES FROM LONDON TO ATTEND EXHIBITS
IN TORONTO BOSTON AND NEW-YORK
Among the latest visitors in the city is Mrs
Ethel Comyns-Lewer. Of Beckenham. Kent. Eng
land who came over 10 this country expressly TO
WISH the poultry shows AZ Toronto. Boston and
Ncw-York Mrs. Comyns-Lcwer is the principal
proprietor. editor and manager OF The Feathered
world London weekly pap"r which deals with
an classes OF poultry. pigeons. and wild birds
Seen at the Brevoort House by a Tribune repre-
sentative. Mrs Comyns-Lewer told the story Of
her journalistic venture I'm modest. busnesslike
manner ITO begin with she said II was ono of
the frsi women 10 learn typewriting ard through
my work met my frs, husband. Alexander Com
yhs. m authority on poultry. When married
he was editing paper called Poultry Here as
his sub-editor. I picked up some knowledge OF
newspaper work, and also the technicaues Of
poultry-lore.
In 1883 he resigned from Poultry TO start The
Feathered World and the DAY born
my little daughter. who was named Featherina
wonder II. when she grows MP. she will always b.
pleased with the coincidence which fixed her age
50 accurately.
We'll before the paper had got round the
ner'-a phrase which most people will comprehend
my husband. to whom had been OF some help.
died. and my situation was not easy Ny children
we're both young. The paper WAS deeply In debt.
ana friends advised 70 sell f. and resume type
writing or take up teaching 80 one seemed 10
think J could carry the paper | had acquired
some knowledge Of the subject while working FOR
my husband. and decided 20 keep on. 10 work as
hard as was necessary and not 10 allow my friends
to be Justified in their views
80 began TO edit the paper full Of technlcal-
ties Of matters requiring wide experience and
knowledge worked often fourteen-nay eigh-
ya.f dsy . ana for years did all me work
my - H. IL, llsPehsins with suh-edior
IN Im resPoh7c 10 me question Il suppose you are
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
pp1cUT WONEY or QTFENS.

The annual report Of the Ladies Cooperative
GuUd Of Queens just filed in me County clerk
office A. Jamaica. shows that organization TO be I'D
q thriving condition The guild owns rumoer OF
lots Of ground IN the village, worth ABOUT H"''
and the village hall. which ii built about ten years
90 a = cost of about S. 600. This hall is used for
political meetings. receptions and amateur ORA
matte performances The trustees for the year
1899 are Jane Hendrickson. Z. Amanda Kissam
susie r L. Nichols. Mary F. Wills ana Elizabeth
A. Collision
The obiectq Of the guild according 70 its articles
OF incorporation are 'rhe promotion of social III
,ercou1se the maintenance OF a village han. ana
the giving therein of social. literary and aIusnc
entertainments and musiCa and draHaiic perform
anoes." The glid was Incorporated on May -. Ib>h
and is composed Of the leading women in the FI-
lagos Of Jamaica and QIeeus The orr iZoIs W. .
Frances NJ NJ Hanock Phebc =. NaIeItine EmiIy
Taylor. Mary n Wills Susie T. l. Nichols. ke-
becca Mitchell r Amanda kssdn. Margaret II
Tewton Laura NJ Coones, Emma q. Webster
Elizabeth " Demarest. Henrietta i. Halo X
M1rv + Iallock Georgia A. Doughty Maria L.
Foster Jane r. Wayte Eugenia ID. kemsen, Eliza
The officers OF the Euild for the present year are
Emily Taylor president. Georgiand Doughty. vice
president, Jane Booth, recording secretary i
Arfoiuetfe Kelsey corresponding secretary ana
Susie = l.. Nichols. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

WHY Not ~wouEy or BR4IyS"r

A most entertaining and instructive lecture was
that given by Major J. B Pond on Wednesday
evening at the Washington Avenue Baptist
Church. Of Brooklyn. Although Major Ponds sub
ject Men of Brains proved 10 be something OF
ID misuOmer In that almost IS many women
men rose at his magic touch. the audience was
more tnan delighted at all the lecturer had 10 say.
lie began with brief account ~ his own lf- ~ a
boy IN Wisconsin and Kansas soldier I'm the
army OF odd John Brown" and later in the Civil
war Soon after the clos, ~ the Rebellion he
became IA lecture manager. his first and star at
traction being Mrs. Anna Eliza Young tae apoGtdte
VIII Of The Mormon prophet
Among the Two huudr.I pictuies OF the world
c. .ebrities which were thrown on canvas ana dr-
compauied by remiul-c'nc's and personal ane'-
dotes hy th, genial l,..urer were tln-" ~ NJ.
Stanton VI -s Anthony Mrs LNcrmor'. Harriet
f,rch-r S,Owe Julia Ward Howe. Anna Dickiu-
sYn Cough Phillips EeeCher. Snmn.r Henry NJ
Sfarl., Ms StauI,s alu .di. their Zanzibar
1ant. Editors Greeley Wu-el.ol md Nchei"aN:
Ci.orre kennan. Mr.. and Ms. Peary and Christine
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
TIE MARBLE HEARTS or APPLETON.

The young women Of Appleton Wis. are on the
warpath and the Marble Hearts u that same
town would sooner or later be hearts bowed down
with weight Of woe" A mans club started inc
trouble Il was organized under tine name OF the
Marble Hearts and vas supposed 70 be a secret
orpauizaflon The constitution Of ne club declares
that Al the outset each member snail pay an IN
itiatiou fee and these fees. with the annual dues
are TO be banked 30 the account OF the club. As a
member mariIDs he g. 20 forfeit his member mp
and in tho event Of 70 sole survivor h@ le 10 take
Il aH The officers ~ the ciun ar" =" D'ar- SD. u
rateful titles as "Chie Woman Hatei and : hI"F
~ Broken Vows though these ohicrrs VIII De
merely honorary. as tte club is s.hedulca 10 non
,o meetings save the occasion when neHurT
treaks his VOWS ana "a christmas I've
An This Of course was supposed I" be Sub-IoSA
tnt ..rnurder will out" and the society young
women Of Appleton declare that in"Y VII ar "uc'
tete vows that they will never mar! an App.eto,
man The Marble Hearts already show Signs oi
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
AMERICAN BOOKS N CTBA.

One Of the signs that the Americanzing Of Spain's
lost islands has begun. says John Brishen Walker
Is the demand for American books that has already
sprung up IN Porto Rico and Cuba. Nearly all the
large publishing firms are considering the question
81 preparing srhoolhooks for the Spanish -Ameri-
can market. and several more progressive than the
rest vii shortly have Span!sh-Amercan GRAMMAR
and fun complement OF other primary textbooks
ready for our West Indian felO~-ciuze n5. A.
though the Treaty Of Peace stated nat all S@nish
copyrights i'm the rcNnqusned territory shall hc
re- pected and Spanish books not "subvtrsive %
pubic order are to he admitted free for period
Of Ton wears. vet there is Ntf'e doubt that the
United states and not Spain VIII soon be furnish
ing the current literature Of CuhoAs and Por'o
Ricans.
Among the intelligent Porto Hicans there seems
10 be "a desire 20 establish schools d-l"d afler
those in tine United States. The head Of th, edu-
Oational system of Porto Rico Dr. 'arnoirlL tN-
presses himself powerfully Impressed Win tn~
effectiveness OF the way We teach children ~ ths
country and says that be wants k.naergdrtcn
teacher ir every town the island. and mat p"
would have all the children taught English A.
ready fifty American women have been sent Tor 10
act as pioneers ID the primary educational Work.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
AuERIcAN ArrHORs' ELECTION.

At the annual meeting OF the American Authors
Guild. held at the Windsor Hotel Wednesday
evening. the follow ng-named officers and mana
gers were chosen for the ensuing year: For pres-
dent. Rastus ;. Ransom. first vice-presilent Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe; second vice president. General
Lew Wallace; third vice-presdent. Dr. Thomas
Dunn English. fourth vice-presileut Hubert Howe
Bancroft. hftn vlce-presdent, Mrs Ellen Hardin
Walwortn; sixth vice-president. Miss Grace DEMO
Lit, hfeld. treasurer Morris Patterson Ferris Sec
rotary. Edward Hagarnah Han. Board of Mana
gers. Dr. Edward -. Ilaeg. William Nelson. Isaac
Law renee br. T.. WalpOe Warren. Charles \.
Jenncy. Jonn J. Rooney. Isaac Myer. General
James Grant Wilson. Coiouci Sheffield Phelps.
craven l.. Belts. Or Henry Morton and J. Beverly
Robinson.
A balance Of 8 l4s was reported by th- treasurer
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
WATCHED OVER HIS DEAD MOTHER
HUNGRY AND FREEING. LITTLE ALLISON
MONROE KEEPS HIS VIGIL TWO
DAis AND \ HALF.

For t~o days and hslt Allison Kent Monroe
four years cld. kep; a lonely vgl over his dead
mother. IN an unfufnish-d room on ihe sec md
floor ~ their nome. al 80 ~ Grsham-ave. Brook
iyn From Tuesday morning. through Tuesday
night through Wednesday and ,hen dragging
out the bitterly cold hours y Wednesday night ard
THURSDAY morning tf- iltfle fellow by The side
= his dead mother. who q Brooklyn school
teacher wondering why she did nor wake and feed
hin. When Ie wts found yesterday noon he
50 nearly frozen that be could ak onb ifts
abDy. d Rhl- per- 4ld so nearly exhausted that n
toJk three hours to revive nm n had re-
nalued q few hours longer the physicians say 10
would nave Died iTom starvation ana fre'zng lie
Was found stflug 0U his mothers uOdf Ms f8ce
AGAINST ..-r cold check Hi, urst question 10 hts
Auu,. Who s,Osef.d him. W1s
Why doesn't mamma wax. upf She mas been
asleep su'n a IONS Time.
Mr. Rachel Mouro. WAS thirty-two years Old AMI
Sne secured dis position las. Jun, she vss
formerly au Allison. mi came from fhe old Allison
married TO GsnaiiSn ~ IN, name Of Monroe
from whom she sep'rated a y,'ar aso TIE hgs-
boy. Her mother dlei iasi summer aud lefi her
the house AT No 80 Graham-sre. most ~ which
self and boy. cooking her own meals and leaving
tho boy when she taught hef classes with her
Maujer-sf Mr. Alison VAS ne last person 70 SEQ
her alive. and mat was on TUESDAY morning Nrs
Monroe had then complained tnat 81" was not feel
Get,ins worried about no' hearing from Mr.
Monroe. Mrs Allison went 10 'hc house m ora
ham ave yesterday forenoon and knocked. There
was no Response She hired q u0y fo climb through
a basement window and open door from 'he IN
side When she reached ffa FIRST foOr she called
her sisftr-in-laWs name Their. was no response
gone ont ana n wa- freezing cold Th.re was 10
one stirring Finally going 20 an unfurnished
room sh, called again. who II ~ tho reply
IN a feeble Voice.
Mrs lison opened the door and saw the body
OF the school teacher lying IN the middle ~ m"
room and the lt;lo boy.
'Mamma been s'eepin ong ong time said
Allison. weakly.
Quickly wrapping him in blanket Mr. An
son ran with MIN the house Of d.. WleSeckal.
rear rhy who worked vigorously and successfully %
get the BOYS blood into proper circuls ion liffls
Allison said thai his mother went 20 sleep coon
after Mr. Allison i"fr them Tuesday morning,
and that ~ had had nothing % eat since then
Coroner Delap has taken charge - the body ~
Mrs Monroe The latter hsf suffered from bilious
ness az times for year. hut her condition vas not
thought 10 De serious.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
.0%1nLA~h~M1J:RCE.
FRIENDS AT COURT FUND.
AID ASKED FOR THE WORK CARRIED on
BY MRS. FOSTER.

AID ASKED FOR THE WORK CARRIED on
BY MRS. FOSTER.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Being personally deeply interested in Mrs
Fosters hNeen-y year-old work In the city courts
and prisons for young women arrested FOR their
renders might help toward fund Of $3.50 month
all 10 he spent in giving help and none in salary
The expenses are for transportation for discharged
women TO their homes. suitable clothing. lodgings
and food rent for prisoners families. medical at
tendance and medicines. etc.
Brought TO court. these women. deserted by
every friend. interviewed ny Mrs Foster. their
references verified. and an absolutely true report
made back to the judge No regular support has
before been asked. Mrs. Foster helped over 40
persons last year. and was obliged 20 give much
time to soliciting donations when she might have
been doing service. Il must be thoroughly under
stood that n funds not forthcoming this class
Of possible criminals will be left moral ruin.
AL efficient well-kuown. organized relief Is In
complete sympathy with this work All district
attorneys and judges appreciate the wisdom and
judgment Of Mrs Foster District-A ttorney Carol
ner. Recorder Con Judges jerome. lnSraham,
NewbIreei and Hinsdale; eX-Assistant District
Attorney Davis and many others have elmer
spoken. written expressed q confidence horn OF
personal knowledge Of the great need ilcd by this
womans sympathy and wise dealing. 80 We ASK
for aid for this Friends AT Court fund Truly yours
ALEXANDER VI. HADDEN. chairman NO. 10
West Fifty-irst-st
MISS ANGELICA CHURCH. secretary and treas
urer. No. l31 East Twenty -thild-st
For the Committee Friends at Court
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
PRAISE FOR SQUIRREL Inn.
MISS HARR1ETTE KEYSFR PREDICTS
ITS SUCCESS.
szr r-rrvns BISHOP POTTER. SAYING HE is
ALWAYS " The ADVANCE RANK TO

WORklNlTNhN
- r-avse~ +ha o-esent secretary
MS -. 3D.. ~,r-oA Association for the
az -. -. .pa Interests of Labor is deeply
Aa'4-. Aa'.s ,- .Ae ,~.ross6 SQUIRREL Inn 70 be main
49,. .-l,.-.b 7,.-rDe~9uce Society at 40 l3l
.a'.0~ --~..,.-o -so7-fer Yesterday she ex-
p'" -.,4 .- sovo7.s.
press s-.,~~-,sa nd 7 heartily indorse IT,
]" - .,-. $50 is nothing else the Church
lo' -- -. o,,,is s.a~, that would aid its
lem, ..~. =. g certainly r-uc that work
worn L - soroo,. % spend their leisure
Ns"'" .' .,-.,,s.e-, -beir money. too be-
~ - O., r, be.ter place provided for them.
.au'' 49,. -.s. o, Ri.top Potter because he
me ''''--'. ....l,,s,t hardly, need 10 be re-
MADE sl---41' S'~' 80, -. -.
fsrre6 r. RE has explained eAattF "H"' ne
mean iae sd" '' ,-,.,,,.,, b.,.e
pace o. The saloon "h-" many Wv ''
made Their club and whore neaFE, huttu' are 'Ae
- -. h.,,, ~ nav
o-'s '"'' - ,-.,.S s,~-s e., the advance
'o.sAop Lol.ti '' "+"
rank forwarding 4.l he.ii-l measure "t'' 'Se" 10
"a 80 vr,~ki.- oman such inns as the Squirrel
a. | ~. .. .,,. ,,..,..-.,o.v e,,-cas.f,,l I'm Lon
I'M nave plU''- ... 80 .-,,,i1,.
don. and do not se e! ti'E 'o'''''' ~ '4--.''
g., bsrs This new step appropriately follows the
- ns'e -''s ..e-..4 t,. .ha ss,oe socletv
lunch-"aso- e"'V'f'.. ..-s
several years ago. had me pleasure ol a''eHu-
,nr the first meeting In w1ch the project was
s-o.rn4a era nave watched with great interest
"o"0"e1' e'' ,. ,,i,o ,.os,,,,s hove
the progress Oh '.e 4'-F''-''-' --''
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
FDTCATION FOR CUBA.
WHAT THE ASSOCIATION Is DOING. ACCORD
ING TO OFFICIAL STATEMENTS.


ING TO OFFICIAL STATEMENTS.
In response TO inquiries constantly made concern
ing the work being done by the Cuban Educational
Association the following statement has been given
out:
First-A large number Of applicants from Cuba
and Porto Rico ask allotment 10 the educatonai
institutions Of the United states many OF these az
picdutS exhibit intelligence 10 a marked q"sItt'
but. unfortunately, they are dencent IN me fhSsh
language besides having very niue money. 49,.
S-COnd-Parcuts. guardians ana friends or thfSe
young men are dOng all they can. even 10 the e1-
tent Of Offering 10 90 under bonds or TO mortgage
their land IN order that these applicants may com
plete their education i'm the United States.
Third-A large number Of educational insututons
in the United states. through their PRESIDENTS pro
fesSOrs and boards Of trustees. have Onertd 10 re-
ceivc and instruct these young men III the most cor
dial way without "A dollars compensation.
FOurth-FlOm 500 TO $500 Will hc needed 20 give
student his board and Incidental expenses during a
first years schooling in The United states besides
the free tuition scholarship he T. 10 receive
Fitth-To meet The emeieeucltS On" ASSOCIATION
suggests the following plan: In each city or town
which has an institution willing 10 receive one or
two OF these young men let there he fcim"d com
mttee who will stand sponsors for the board ana
incidental expenses OF each young man Tor one
year OF tral work AZ school. A. soon as such com
Uittee informs this association thai they are READY
receive q student Will ailot TO them one whom
we believe 10 be a competent aud reputable student
SlXth--Persous who do not care TO engage directly
IN The work and wish TO aid can do 50 .y giving
he direct the aSsODi DidtiDu. and with surn
gifts express their preference for The Institutions
where they wish the money expended. These gifts
should be sent 20 the undersigned. VINO VIII ac-
knowledge the receipt and furnish any Information
regarding the work being done 10 ad these young
men. .. *. HAEHpl y
Secretary and treasurer cuban Educsuonal As-
sociation. No. eN9 Fourth-aye.. New-Nork
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
4 NEW CLTB AT BLOONFTrLD.

Bloomfield Feb CspecnD.-A woman's club has
be en- organized in the Fairylow section u Bloom
field 10 he called the Home club IT, objects nro
TO extend and dinuse better knowledge Of current
affairs and promote sorabiliiy. Meetings are 10 be
held the first and third Thursdays - each month
st 2 u m Al The homes OF the members The fol
lo,,tne officers were elected President Mrs. Is.
Grant; vice-presidcnt Mrs. W. ". Bfeck; CORE
suonding secretary. Mrs T. A. Raisbeck recording
secretary Mrs = NJ Rumble, treasurer Mrs u
Storuberger The chairmen 81 the standing com
uittees are. Literature and History. Mrs + Is.
Massey: art and music Mr.. J. Alberfon philan-
tbropv and science Mrs T. A Raisbeck the nome,
Mn n Leach. badge committee Mrs. W H.
Hanna.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
NEw uEuBFRS or ryIoy LEAGrE

There was a meeting OF fhe Tnion league Club
last evening o. witch the following were elected 70
mernh.rshfp. william = Sp,er Giens FAILS. y Y.
Theodore X Hoyt Boston. Mass. Stuart G Mel
son No Is Rroadway. Edward = Dwight. No =
broadway. Waiter Peck 80 - Fronf-st, Royal
L Moss No 5R Nad.Son-ave.. James NJ >choon-
ma k-r Piffshurs. PENN Edward IS. Thomas. No.
Broadway. Joseph Dickson. 80 p Broadway.
Edwin T. Dickinson 40 9. Natcr-sL. William
Berr NJ .2s F1l'on-st. BROOKLYN. Charles Car
stairS S.,-nly -sisth-st. ana Madison ave. George
Il Fltlicft Thorn. Flfty-seNenfh-st. and seventh
ave: Horace ; Ely. No - Celar-st. william "
Porter " " Csdar-s'., John r NILS. r. No
tadar-st. LoIis n Severance, Buckingham Hotel.
and Francis l. Hine Fisi National Bank. New
Work