davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
AnlsEMrNr EOR TIE ROYS.

~ a sirople experiment FIJI a mediIn-sized DOW
nearly fun 81 water. and place IL upon ihe moor Oh
room that is not exposed TO iarring rom 'h"
street Upon me surface of the water sprinkle
.coafipg Of iycopodium powder Then take % "dereu
charcoal and draw straight blnck line TWO '''"'s
Io, unon me coating-the line should he nor'h ana
9Th Aftrr This is done lay upon the door STICK
90 that f. viii be- exactly parallel win the oharo"h
line Any stationary object In the room VII answer
as well. provided - is parallel win ne me me ne
howl f. l.r uudlsurhel Tor several hols u " '
- mar me blark mark has turned toward me
parallel object and has moved from easI I'D w..
H. = direction opposite to the move u'nt - IT,"
@arfh on its axis This proves mat me 'aI.H N ~.
revoiytng has carried the winter with ~ eut nso
oud.r an ths surface has been left little D, hhu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
WIEN FIRE BREAKS OFT.

In case Of fire n the burning articles are at once
splashed and sprayed with solution OF salt and
nitrate Of ammonia uncomfortable coating Is
formed. This is a preparation which can he made
at home ar a trhing cost and should be Kept on
hand Dissolve twenty pounds Of common salt
and ten pounds Of nitrate OF ammonia In seven
gallons OF water Pour this into quart bottles OF
thin glass and hre-grenades are at hand ready Tor
use These bottles must be tightly corked ana
sealed 10 prevent evaporation. and In case OF fire
they must be thrown near the flames. so a. to
break and nberate the gas contained AT least
TWO dozen Of these bottles should be ready for an
emergency.
In this connection IT IS well 10 remember mat
water on burning oil scatters the fame, but that
-four viii extngulsh H. salt thrown upon nte'
II the chimney b. burning. VIII hclp TO dtadeh me
blaze II fire once gels under htduWay ana
uromut exit becomes necessity. a SIX haudkfI-
Ihicf dipped in water and wrapped about me
mouth and nostrils viii prevent suHocalon from
smoke: falling This piece OF wet manner WI"
answer. ,, - ,,,,.-t...
Sbould smoke hll the room. recall your phNslcS'
rarnerrher mat smoke goes first 20 the top or me
rnnrr AMI last the floor, wrap hlankei Or
u,ool,cL. gar ncnf about YOU Win the. wei cIotn
'',,er n r face drop on your hands ana knees ana
cr.t,f 10 the window. Bear in mind maj there ~
,a more danger in getting down from thTee-si"ry
.,,,,.Iot, than from the nrst floor. II YOU keep
IN, hold Of tie rope or ladder. DO not slide Out
20 hand over mana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
A SOROSTS MYSTICAL.
GIVEN IN AID OF THE CLUBS PHILAN-
THROPIC FUND


charitable object. superior musical attractions
and blue skies in combination sunlced to I'll 10
overlooking the Aston Gallery ~ the Waldorf-As-
toria yesterday afternoon
The occasion was a Soross concert in aid OF the
societys philanthropic fund. and Sorosis alone
but all her friends. present to swell that fund
o suitable proportions.
In explaining the ralson-detre Of the concert the
chairman Of the Committee on Philanthropy. Mrs
Emily r. williamson said the committee was de-
sirous Of keeping fund in the savings bank 70
be used as occasion demanded The club endeav-
ored to deal wisely with the means placed In its
hands as e. did not believe in pauperizng. but was
anxious 10 help people to help themselves
We feel" she said. most grateful to Mrs. Ger
trude F. Hess musical director OF Sorosis. through
charming programme which IS before us. and 10
the artists. men and women. who are giving their
services Tor love"
After the soft clapping OF goved hands had Died
away. the programme introduced by the
sorosis Carol Club with the singing of Vincents
waltz song Blow Soft Winds" \ barytOne 500
by Gw.lrm Miles and tho Screnade by Tschaikow-
sky were generously lpplauded. was also a piano
solo 10y Miss May Lucine Potvn.
violin solo. Hungarian Airs" by Max karger anG
a soprano solo by Mss Martha Miner closed Pant
OF the programme every number OF when had Deeh
enthusiastically received
Liza Lehman's arrangement Of In a Persian
Garde1" was rendered by Miss Martha Miner. Miss
Florence Milford. John c. Bergen ana G"iym
The ushers Of the afternoon. who gracefully and
Lucy Thomas Mrs Crowell Smith Mrs. LOMBARD
and Mrs. :. {. MaSuck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
ENTERTATNER At CHILD PARTIES.

Miss Kathleen VI Shppen. ~ Chicago who acct
dentally found ont her ability 20 entertain children
with games has taken that up regular occu-
nation As a ,hnd Miss shipper had learned 70
play German and French games with the Hide ones
I'm their own countries Later she was an ardent
student ~ music and II was when attending
chld's party for The purpose 81 playing for their
dancing that she began TO institute games 10 enter
tain those who would not could NOT dance.
Her Immediate success such that she was
asked 20 undertake a similar task for other child
partles Since then she has invented all sorts OF
VS. from fairy stories. folk tales flowers studies
nj host of Ot hers and her research into mo child
life OF various countries has enabled her 70 contrfe
games instructive a. well as amusing 81" Is now
bouf 20 leave for Europe. there n study the Ma
tional games OF each country. modern and ancient
SO FAR as they can ne known. and also 10 continue
her study OF music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
4 BIT or THE OLD BRYANT OAK.

over a certain bend Of the river at Cedarmere'
Roslyn Long Island there has for years bent In
a sort Of broodng way a mighty oak tree The
great trunk did not grow straight from the ground
but shot out from the bank. stretching straight
across tho stream right angles with r. and then
sending its branches mp and ont in every direction
II was known as the Byrant oak for William Cul-
en- Rryant's home was near the stream One OF
the poets favorite lettering places Was under the
shade of the great oak Last autumn ne tree
was undermined hy the action OF the water ana
dlslodged from its place The family had II cut
up and fashioned into articles which could be
preserved one OF the largest branches was given
70 Mrs Chaplain OF Roslyn who cut IL up into
souvenirs that were sold at a fair given for the
benefit Of the Home for Frendless Children. The
recommending cut shows A paper knife that
made from piece OF the oak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
DRAMA DAY AT THE LEAGUE.
MISS CONOvER SAYS CYRANO DE BERGERAC
WAS CONTEMPORARY OF MOLIERE.

II was drama day yesterday at the Professional
Woman's League and by the time the regular pro-
eramrne was introduced there was standing room
only
The chief feature Of the afternoon was an erudite
but most charming paper "Moitre and the
French Theatre" followed by Interpretive read
ings from Les Femmes savantes" by Charlotte
Russ Conover.
The speaker sketched first with a free hand the
crude attempts made at dramatzation before
Moiere's day. charace rizing the playwriehts as
intelligent ters OF the soil, who. although Their
own harvest failed. prepared the soil for Others
who followed. Under her word painting tho young
Moliere cast out from the eminently respectable
home of his father who 'tufted sofas placed cur
tains and covered footstools for the king" lived
again and was followed BY the audience through
all the devious ways in which common strolins
player found himself forced TO 20.
Like Shakespeare" she said. "Moliere was au-
thor actor and stage manager IN one. Following
tradition. his first plays were ali adaptations from
himself he borrowed boldly from the ancients and
moderns. one whole scene was taken verbatim
A chorus Of surprised ohs and abs on the part Of
Miss Conover's audience led her to explain
Yes" she said Il mean just that Cyrano Is
vears ago i'm nv researches He was contem-
p0rary Of MOliere Gramatst. a writer ana q
sS"IIere was little attempt at stage-setting IN
those DAYS" continued Miss Conover. and no at
tempt was mace . 10 mn in Velvet coat lace
ruft4s and a tin plate behind his head 10 denote
divinitv The stage was lighted by candles which
LEI, The faces OF The actors dark and the role
no woman was wiling 10 appear a. over forty years
scenes Of MoliaTes NE life more dTamotic than
4 French song by Miss Mary Downy preceded tho
reading by Miss copoVer ana me S,s NC GertTSe
Andrews was highly commended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
RELIEF COMMITTEE DISBiNDS.
IT'S WORK IN AIDING THE AMERICAN Ma
TIONAL RED CROSS AT AN END

IT'S WORK IN AIDING THE AMERICAN Ma
TIONAL RED CROSS AT AN END
Tho anal meeting OF the American National Red
Cross Relief Committee was held AT tho Chamber
of Commerce yesterday The chairman. Bishop
Potter presided and John p Flure ~as score
tary There were present Ex-Governor Levi +.
Morton. Alexander T. or William 7. Wardwel
Frederick .. Happen. william q. LOW. Cleveland
II Dodge Howard Townsend. Percy Il. Pyue. Dr.
A Monae Lesser and \. Soiomons The fol-
lowing resolutions reported from the Executive
Committee were unanimously adopted
Resol, I'd. That the American National Rel Gross
Relief Committee end it, work and that the said
committee 70 dissolved upon tne signing 10y SPAN
pclee.
Resolved. That after all claims are paid the I'M
app Opiiated funds then In the hands Of the treas
urer OF the committee ana such as may thereafter
be received. aud all other property Of the commit
tee Including me ydcit Red cross. oe turned over
10 Ere .erlCN Il Ttppcu, WI lam 7 Ward
well. Cleveland n Dodge Howard Townsend and
Mrs Paul Dana trustees. with power 10 NIL
vacancies and apply them IN their discretion tor
the benefit Of soldiers ana sailors IN the service or
tie Unted States. swing preference TO the sick and
Resolved That these trustees be authorized TO
aopropriate SUFFICIENT sum to pay for the publica-
ton OF an edition OF the report OF TINS committee
The trustee. appointed by this resolution were
authorized 70 receive any communication that
might come from Miss Clara Barton president
OF the American National Rcd Cross. and at their
discretion to cal together me members oil 'hi'
Bishop Potter called Ex-Governor Morton 10 the
niace on record grateful sense OF the patriotic
services the great patience and me constant WIS
dom with which the committee mas bTrh sT,ntVu
hy the chairman Of It's Executive Committee, Will
lam Wardwell
mtttee 10 the Chamber OF Commerce for placing
H. rooms at the committee disposal Mr. 500
he committee of the services az all OF It's officers
All OF these resolutions were unanimously adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
OF ART MEETING
ATTENDANCE FOR YEAR LIGHTER BE-
CAUSE OF BAD WEATHER-REPORT
az TAZ,PTrS SCHOIARSHIP
ON LAZARUS sCHOL

At the annual meeting Of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Arr held yesterday afternoon he fol-
lowing trustees and officers were elected.
Trustees f9r the term ending February leD9SALEM IL
WALES. CHARLES STEWART SMITH and WILL
LAM r. WARE
oecers-presi8ent. HENRY G. MARQUAND. nrs, vice.
president. r " RHINELANDER second weep Pr I.
HfrrtIo,1, * and secretary. l. p DI CESNofA
ENeIg''S AH s' cSaYfffts vASbER>
BuTT william + andrews SALEM II. WALEs,
GAR}AS N5A aTi f,AHRRi.EHs STEWART sMiTH
Aua HTS ',R5sgy BROWN john BIGE6w and
RUTHERFORD STUYVESANr
The annual report Of the treasurer shows that
the receipts Of the year for the administration vers
Sll $50 81 and the expenses $3.50 Is. The report
Of the trustees states that the number OF visitors
70 the museum from January 70 December 81.
1906 was 81 3ss which was H31 less than that Of
the previous year. II is said that tho decrease
was due 10 the inclemency Of the weather on Sat
urdays and Sundays and 70 the closing Of the Eigh-
ty-second-st entrance made necessary oy the
building OF the wing.
In the last twelve months the museum received
A number Of gifts. and notice u two important be-
quests which have not yet been delivered
At the request Of the trustees the nine men who
acted as committee 70 take charge of the COM
petition for the Jaco0 n Lazarus travelling scho-
alship In ls97 nave gain been invited 10 act as a
special committee 10 arrange competition on the
same terms for 100 According 70 he trustees r.
Scholarship has completed his second year or
study abroad and has satisfactorily fulfilled tho
conditions imposed by the committee in charge. He
has made the prescribed studies and copies IN
Rome. and has travelled in Italy under the drec-
ton % the committee. making notes and sketches
In addition 70 his studies Mr Breck must this year
paint d decoration which must contain not less
than three ufe-sized figures the subject 70 %
either historical NEUROLOGICAL or alegorical IN.
last TWO months Of his scholarship are to be passed
10 rvfa 1-.Tf aFans fFf.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

front with pearl buttons and buttonholes
The one seamed sleeves are as full as tashon a'-
lows gathers az the lower edge oehs a''a's'' o'
cuff bands wide enough 10 allow the hand 70 pass
.,.,l,. throueh Gathers at the upper edge ADJUST
the fuluass 10 III arms eye. The stylsn OlodG
collar is faced the neck and "aoofaleF ul"'in'"
with ribbon and lace ., . ,,,,lh
Thr,e-cofnered pockets are decorated 70 indtcn
s,'F .,i,ced N each front. Deli'ate shades o.
French or outing flannel cashmere. merno can
el'.-hair venetian on ladies cloth VIII maKe pre-
- f.gtlts Inn This STYLE that can he worn on IN.
str.e, i'm mild weather OF indoors when ad1luoha
warmth is required Feather hinS. ms ''o"
-r mike this Jacket for a child two years ~ age
vii require one yard Of material thiriy-sN inches
,,,j. Tho roftern No $50 is cut IN sizes TOT
E,ilror six months one TWO and four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
CONTRIBUTIONS

pair ~ slufnher socks has come from Mrs
Thomas Nicholson Of Jersey city: package Of
perforated cardboard for kindergarten work. with
ont name. dolls fascina tors and hoods from II
c. Vincent. Of Crugers. y. Y; "Thelma." from
Mrs. James Byrne 81 this city song hooks and
pamphlets from Mrs T. G. Wick. Of Sanibe Isl
and. Florida: reading matter from Jennie and
Efie BOgart. Of ROslyn. y I, book Of
copied poems without name attached. box
containing silk. velvet and cloth pieces for patch
work assortment OF unfinished work also
collection OF fancy work from Mrs II r. Schwich-
ering Of this city. a magazine from Miss Ethel
Patterson Of Monroe y. &. and 3 tidy and poem
from Miss kate Hawkins. Of Ellison. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

The series o. SIX lectures and musicals. arranged
10 take place a cid q the New-York Diet Kitchen
Association began yesterday with Albert Lock
woods musical AZ the home Of Mrs. Henry Willard.
NJ. 10 Wet Fl1ty-eishth-st Misses Edith Chap
man and zora O. Horlocker assisted Mr. Lock
wood
il has been announced 81 the Teachers College
mar similar work 90 that done by the Diet Kitch-
tls VIII Be started in fho domestic science labora-
~! al the college. Girls from zen TO twtlV year ;
sa Will be- taught nousewifery and the art Of
h.Mem8kirg
v.-e Household Economic Association had It's
eSAy lecture on cookery last evening al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
C4RVtTTONS NOW ~ FAVOR.

The orchid has rival In the regard OF flower
lovers which bids fair 70 make claims more formid-
able than those 81 the chrysanthemum new va
rletv OF carnation has been put on the market by
Ro,fon florist who vas for years perfecune the
plant and experimenting with H. He rot permission
10 give IL the name n leading society woman. ana
ifs fortune was made. Known as the Mrs Thomas
u TaW-On caruatiOn A. has been sold FOR NOvH,
that i- the stock of plants which comprises eight
Thousand IN All. have been bought Tor fndt sum-
Tpa dover IS pink but OF the cerise shade, and
the size though large. is moi o. extraordinary d-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
STATE NDrSTRIAL SCHOOL,

Mrs Clarence Burns getting chairman Of the pro-
posed State Industrial School. FOR which the Legs
lature Is TO be- petitoued. said yesterday that two
thousand women had already Endorsed the project
Soross the Press Club and the Professional Won
ans League gave their indOrsemcnt Yesterday
The petition will be sent 10 Albany on Mdrch j.
A. has been already stated In The Tribune n.
school IS 10 be for young sirs between the ages oi
tu-aLNa and eL.ll-.u NeaIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
CHANGE N P0Sr0FFTcE Supervision.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Feo % (SpeciaD.-William c.
Baird Chief Postottice Inspector. In charge Of this
division. was removed by orders from Washington
to-day. and Paul f. Williams. Of 81 Louis. placed
in his stead The removal means a general shsk-
ing-up ami reorganization OF the Postofice Depart
ment in this region. Baird reduced 10 a field
inspector. lie has been In charge since the Jc-
Kiney Administration went IN. The removal Is
the result Of bitter fight I'm the Republican ranks
OF Tennessee between the BroHnlOW and Evans
fa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

gathered on one
edge and applied
I'm evenly spaced
rows crossed at
I n p corners. A
bow OF wider rio-
bon is tied pref
tily at the neck
% - { W . ? n the
Q d G . s ot { h e
broad col ! r
Dressy Jackets in
tn is style are
a convenient II
not a very nee
essary part Of q
cnild's OUTFIT. and
can be made "
a. plainly or as
fanciful as de
sired II is sim
ply shaped with
c > n TT cd a c X
shoulder and un-
der-arm seams
and Q 10 : es IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
LECTIREN ~ LTALL4N.

A free lecture in Italian was delivered by Pro
fessor L. Montecchi last evening al the Stern
School Of Languages. NO. q East Forty fourth
St. his subject being the House Of savoy The
romantic incidents in the history Of this famous
house were dweit on by the speaker. and were
listened 10 with much interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
lENTEN MUSICALE
10
EARL GULICK,
The Boy Soprano.
The Boy Soprano.
ASSISTED BY

Madame Josephine Jacoby Contralto. Mr.. II.
Evan Williams Tenor. Mr. Francis Fischer
Powers Barytone. Mr. Harry f Arnold.
Pianist Mr. Hans Kronold. 'Celst Mr. Horace
H. Kinney. Accompanist under the direction OF
Mrs Joseph Fairchild Knapp. Half after eight
Monday evening. February twenty seventh.
1890 Ballroom Hotel Savoy. Tickets two dol
lars 40 TICKETS HAVE BEEN NAILED
ONLY ANNOUNCEMENT SLIPS. but they may
be- had from Livingston a Underworld Drug
Store. Bedford Avenue and Taylor street Brook
lyn. and from the Office Of Hotel savoy on APP
pication or by mail from Mrs Marguerite Kane
Hotel Savoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
oourpS or cOySruING FOOD.

Spider~ are said 10 have me most e""' I"'"'
,,,.or. ~ consuming food Of any creature OF me
80, ,,,r,ao,, According 10 a scientists inves-
,,.,t,n . man who ate in proportion To the spiH'r
Nd consume m the first hours Of me day a
small alligator OF animal Of similar ~, Ai ',Ie
rrxt period that u.s. hy a. IN. q lHIans " S,
- ~ q o'clock 4 young cameitopaId oy l. q
specn and the latest dish would De- bid pre- %
IN larks But the spider Is also aD,o !" ~ "'''
months without consuming any IO"u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
SLEIGH SONG

Jingle, Jingle clear the way,
It's the merry. merry sleigh
As IL swiftly scuds along
Hear the burst OF happy song.
See the CLEAN Of glances bright.
Flashing DER the pathway white.
See them with capricous pranks.
Ploughing now the drifted banks.
Jingle Jingle on they go,
Capes and bOnnets white with snow.
Not "A single robe they fold
To protect them from the cold.
Jingle jingle, mid the storm.
Fun and fro lc keep them warm.
Jingle Jingle down the hills.
C'er the meadows. past the mills.
NOW It's slow. and now ia fast
Winter Will not always last
Jingle Jingle. clear the way,
It's the merry. merry sleigh.
School and Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

The social incidents yesterday were OF quiet
kind There meetings Of the Postgraduate
Sewing Class at the home Of Mrs. Chester Girls
void No 23 West Forty-eghth-st.: the musical by
Signor Tagapietra. at his studio and several days
al home Including those Of Mrs. !. Mortimer
Thorn Mrs Lewis Livingston Delahed Mrs Carl
A De Gersdorn Mrs J. Warren Goddard Mrs
Henry F. Dmock and Mrs George hoadly'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
UOUAN-S FYCHANGE SALE.

An interesting exhibition and sale Of emhrod-
cries is now going on at the Woman's Exchange
No J. East Tbirtieth-st- These embroideries are
chiefly centre-pieces II heavy linen. with designs
from old pottery. and tapestries worked IN "a"
silk and they are intended TO be- used on bare
tables between meals The hric-a-hraC depart
ment makes o particularly fine showing or Oh
There are many novelties in other departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
4 PARLIAMENTARY DRILL.

The Empire State Society Of the Daughters Of
1872 met yesterday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
John l. Van Sickle. No s91 West End-ave.. a
large number Of It's members being in attendance.
After the regular business was dspa tched The so
ci.tv en- loved a parliamentary drill Refrcshments
and purely social hour closed the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

tie was adopted by a Syracuse woman some
-eare ago She was much interested I'm both the
sb.us and the mission Of the Naschoia district
and when sending q box Of supplies 10 the mission
an one occasion she pinned noie on one garment
IN .hells TO her In the course 81 nm" she re
csived a qoody number of me specimens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
rvRALuIVG THE DEAD.

,c,o o.o, ubo has opened a school 81 embalm-
,, - ,,,. c,,v is q protcpee Of Florence Night
,n~ele Win whom she worked on the baitlehe'd
during me, Franco Prussan War She d'su"-
guished herself by her bravery there. ana '"',l
served "a nurse in many hospitals receiving q"
e,,iu4as from Queen Victoria AZ one time I'D t'''s
milton OF her skill The eN-hmpi'SS rus ~,
oo,oTtant 'positions and studied emoamins WIN
I,rrnfeesor I,aSkowsky. OF Geneva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21

West Orange y j. Feb 20 ,SpeciaD.-At the
home of Mr. and Mrs Frank ". Baldwin IN Walk
or Road this evening their daughter. Miss Fannie
Rose Baldwin. was married 10 Clifford Morgan OF
Brockport. y Y, by the Rev NlIilam r. Nhi'aAer'
formerly OF St Cloud. but nov Of the First Pres
tvterian Church Of Albany. y Y The best man
was Ernest l. Baldwin brother OF the bride. The
hr,de wore a gown of cream white satin. made
With full train and trimmed with point ace Sie
v.,r, a diamond pendant. the gift Ot the bride
groom. and carried ii bouquet OF white orchids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
pRoHIBlTIoNTSrS roo LATE.

Lyons y y Feb 20 Justice Dunwell In tho
Supreme Court. srauted an injunction today re-
strainine Edward NJ Sem9ps Town Clerk OF Cato.
Cayuea County from distributing excise ballots
for the coming town election The Prohi5tionists
neglected 70 dle their petition until February g.
four DAYS too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
SUNSHINE POSTAGE.

A check for 81 has been received from Mrs John
Stanton. TO be used In mailing calendars con-
tributcd by her Mrs F & Baker sent 20 cents
in stamps for a special Sunshine remembrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-21
Selected by Eva l..

Little Robert Rossom. OF No East Eighty
seventh-st. Is delighted with all the kind atten-
lions bestowed by Sunshine members. The beau
tiful carriage and the fur robe will add greatly 10
his comfort and happiness