davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-04-13

A deal is in progress between the
owners of the Bombazee Rips power
on the kennebec above Norridgewock
and the Philadelphia Manufacturing
Corporation for that valuable water
privilege. Philadelphia gentlemen have
been negotiating for this property for
several weeks, and hive now secured
control of the same with big tract of
land for howage. 1t is stated that an
antitrust newspaper syndicate will
build a pulp and paper mill upon the
property. We hope 1t will be consum-
mated, this valuable privilege be utilized
and large business advantage result.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-04-13

Hon. Belamy Storer of Ohio, has been
selected by the President for minister to
the Spanish capital.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-04-13

Mr.. I Treworgy aud JOS Fogg J.,
Of BucksporJ. arr both at liberty, the
grand iury taiiirg Ia lind indictments
against either Of them.
Mrs. Phabe &. Ellis of oidrey. - d
l02 year>. three mol.h~. died y.
Size was merriea Wheu 10 wears ud =
was the mother of To children.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-04-13

Belladona plasters only l5c, , for Doe,
at SIMPSONS, the Corner Druggist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
NEWS OF THE STORES.

AT DR.. JAEGER'S SANITARY WoOILEN Sfs-
TEN co.'s. NO. Is WEST TWENTY-THIRD-ST
1t is easy to believe that people who once begin
10 use the Jaeger manufactures never use any
other There is something so soft so dainty and re-
fined about the graceful little negligee garments,
something so warm yet light about the underwear
that those who like wool could not readily find Its
equal
The material called wool taffeta. made only by
this company is converted into shirt waists dress
ing sacks, negligee gowns. skirts and nghtgowns
that are light as thin linen and pervious to air.
yet with the warmth OF pure wool. II is shrunk-
en- so that washing does not affect it, and is
exquisitely fine in texture All articles Of under,
wear for men, women and children are found
here. and there also dainty little shaWis lot
head or shoulder made Of the Jaeger wool In black
white and delicate COlors.
The infants department is full Of pretty things
guaranteed to protect little bodies from cold
Wrappers Of white striped twilled flannel day
and night dresses Of the delicate crepe Ceestine,'
wool tafeta, embroidered jackets oath aprons
of heavy twilled flannel in which 10 wrap the BABY
taking IL from the bath-everything indeed, that
baby could need is here in rich and artistic abun-
dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
OLD FASHIONED THANKSGIVING.

Descendants Of an old fashioned family who have
been transpanted TO the city have had a family
gathering on every Thanksgiving Day for many
years. and on this day all the male members OF
the clan resent TO a man any modern innovation In
the dinner menu. Everything is done. nearly as
city limitations permit, Of yore in the old farm
home.
At one OF these dinners fat piece OF mirror
glass was laid in the centre of the table. and on
the middle Of It placed golden hued up
country pumpkin-none Of the pale. cultivated city
kind-and in the pumpkins followed centre, which
had contributed 10 the pumpkin pies. was arranged
a loose bunch OF branches of autumn hued leaves
red berries and yellow chrysanthemums. The edge
Of the mirror was outlined with silky husks.
Hubbard squash with real royal Worcester color
OF bronze green the receptacle for the sherbet
and II was brought in with the cover on, the stem
Of the squash serving handle. The bonbon
dishes fruit dishes and olive dishes were all lined
with the fine. silky corn husks that grow next the
corn. Roast pig, chicken pie and turkey are the
component elements OF these old fashioned dinners.
and coffee In cups Of goodly size accompanies the
meal.
The Waldorf salad last year served in red
apples which had been scooped out for the salad
The covers Of these with the stems, had been LETT
on. The peas were served in cups cut out
Of boiled carrots The dessert consisted OF mince
cream, berry and pumpkin PIES nuts and ralsins
fruit and homemade candies, and was topped on
with new cider. Among the nuts served were hick-
orv butternuts and beachnuts from up the State
and the apples grew on the trees OF the old farm
orchard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
REMEMBER THE POOR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: May / appea, through the columns OF your
paper to those who as the Christmas season draws
near. are thinking not only OF their own happiness
mid home circles but also wondering how
they can help TO brighten the day of goodwill for
others?
am anxious to bring some real practical help
TO many homes where the ordinary charities do
not reach. In New York City. and all over the
country in fact I am in touch with many who.
while they cannot be classed with the homeless,
hungry poor, who will flock TO the free dinners ana
Christmas trees yet have means 10 afford any
Christmas cheer or enjoyment to their httle ones
HardwOrking poor. who do not seek or ask cnar-
ity but can only make enough to pay rent snd
a meagre subsistence are, TO my thinking; among
those TO whom Christmas surprise for the htte
ones would be all the more welcome because UT.
expected and are they not among the worthiest!
Every year l have tried 10 send gifts OF clothing.
toys and food to the many deserving fanlhss
known TO me, and ] want 10 ask your readers u
hep me TO do so this Christmas. ANY checks az,
dressed 20 No. / Fourth-ave., New-Yo CITY VIII
he welcome for Christmas fund. .,
/ will personally supervise all the purchasing
NJ the gifts believe that good warm clothing
Tor poorly clad little and gifts that VIII last
On after the Christmas dinners have been eaten
and forgotten will prove or lasting good 10 the
no0r that can but bring sense OF real saus-
faction TO the donors. MAUD b bOOlH'
New-YOrk. Nov. Y. lbs9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

-. Society for Political Study the Tuxedo
' Nadsor-ave. and Fifty-ninJh-st., p ADDRESS on
Fought War 10 be Aboshed?' by Miss NJ. Louise
Stevens
v.,inr Of woman's Auxiliary Of the school for Grip
pled Children Of the Poor at No. PA West Sky
;hira-st u o'clock
dsy a, the hospital her golden Jubilee Of service
Weekly meeting Of the New-York State Household Eco
n5nic Association. az No l1l5 BrosdWay, d 2 En- m
Life Of the Home"
Ms Donald Mclean address the pupils Of the School
Of Industrial Art and Applied Design for Women No.
l5e West Twenty-third-st.. $50 ?. m.
Meeting Of the National Society Of New England Women
az Delmonco's No. 5Sl Fifth-ave 2SO ?. m 10 dls-
cuss the revision Of the constitution and bylaws
f>eh party at the Hotel Majestic for the benefit Of tho
Little Mothers Aid Association. p. m
The Womans Guild Of the Manhattan Congregational
Church meets in Leslie Hall. Eighty-third-st and
Broadway. / m. Paper The Religious Lie OF
children bv Mrs. Walter Hervey.
Meeting Of the Sewing Committee Of the Professional
Woman's League Bazaar Committee al the league
house No. 1903 Broadway, p. m.
THANKSGIVING market FOR benefit Of the Society for
Friendless Women and Children at the home No. 20
Concord-St.. Brooklyn.
Meeting OF the Urban Club at the home Of Mrs Lewis
Shaw. No 162 Remsen-st Brooklyn. 2. m.
Fair 70 aid the Howard orphan Asylum in Kuhs
Hall. Fulton-st.. opposite Sumner-ave.. continuing
until December l.
Al the Lexington Opera House to-day the Monte
Relief Society will distribute groceries TO the poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
"SOLDIFRS OF VICTORIA"

THE Lady's Pictorial" IN speaking OF the SOL
diers Of Victoria" says Not less pathetic than
inspiring the impressive scene at Windsor
when prior to their departure for South Africa,
the officers and men OF the % Life Guards and
Royal Horse Guards were reviewed by Her Mai
esty the Queen. The spectacle was not one that
Will readily be forgotten by those who saw IT. and
surely II these huge Guardsmen needed any slim
illus to fight TO the death for their Queen and
country they would have found It in the presence
Of their aged sovereign as not only as Queen but
as mother she bade them farewell and godspeed.
II has always been as woman first and ruler af-
terward that the Queen has appealed 10 her peo-
pie and there was infinite pathos in the sight OF
the white haired lady Of fourscore years almost
tearfuy blessing these stalwart young soldiers,
whose lives alas in cases, IL is TO be feared.
are to be laid down in a few weeks time. As sol
diers they naturally felt proud TO be called into
the presence Of their sovereign before proceeding
fight Cor her; men ii must have deeply
touched them, and, indeed, proved an even more
trying ordeal than the fire Of battles TO stand. as
each might have stood before his own mother, 10
receive a last blessing from the royal lady who,
as they all know full well, has all mother S
tender compassion and anxiety for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

The following contributions were received yes'er-
day: A large box of cancelled stamps. package
Of papers, two baby's hats, eleven candy Boxes
pair OF babys shoes two pairs OF stockings iou'
story books three balls and a set OF Dishes from
NJ E. Crouch: two book marks, two crocheleu
whips and two eyegass polishers from MISS
Phnbe Baughman: four bags and two pin cushohs'
from Thankful; ten silk covered address DOCKS
from Sunshine Lover; three embroidered sKrts'
a bronze statue OF Liberty and a bunch or featner
flowers. from Mrs f. T. French; womans Di-
cycle hat and a fancy belt, from MISS Del
French: picture cards. booklets and papers, from
Gwendolen Helen. John and Edith Perry; eleven
little bags and three crocheted dolls dresses from
Helen Lippncott box OF everlasting from Mrs.
r H. L.: silk pieces from a Friend can
ceUed stamps from Miss Sue 7. Wehr; plc,ture
cards from Lizzie A. Vaughan; three magazsines
without the Of the contrbutor papers, 0I
Mrs L. F. Barry; stories. from Mabel NIckrGSL,
FIVE sachet bags, ten silk pin cases nled WI
pins from Miss E. V. Nash scrap pictures from
r F papers from II. c.; three stocking bags ana
knitted bag from Mrs A y. futile; WhiSA
broom holder mat and silk cushion covers viii
ont the name Of the contributors thirteen scrap
hooks and cancelled stamps, from Ella NoQd' SIN
little bags each containing penny, from LOUISE
Cheek. two iron holders and pin CUSHIONS, rom
Mrs Anna o. Cheek; unfinished WORK. from MIS-
V Merritt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
RECEIVER FOR CLOAK MAyUFAcTURERs.

Benjamin Barker. Jr, has been appointed receivers
for the assets OF Freedman Bros, cloak manu-
facturers at Nos. 5s5 and 5s7 Broadway. by judge
Brown OF the United States District Court, upon
the application OF Myers Goldsmith & Bronner at
torneys for the II. b. Clafin Company, and his bond
fixed at 10000. On Friday last. at meeting OF
the creditors OF the frm IL was voted 10 request
the appointment OF Joseph Fox. president OF the
Columbia Bank. receiver. but as no application
had been made up 10 noon yesterday for Mr.. FoxD
appointment. Myers Goldsmith & Bronner applied
for receiver urging that II was necessary to have
a receiver appointed al once. and Judge Brown
appointed Mr. Barker. In the application among
other things stated that the committee OK
creditors had reported that the firm had trans
ferred $50 900 of accounts TO the State Bank on
loan Of $50 co. and the money had been used 70 pay
alleged CONFIDENTIAL debts OF the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
aBorT yEW-zEALAyD WOMEN.

A new privilege has recently been accorded 70
women by the New-Zealand railroad eornpahies' -
-. =, 1,or,en members OF the Womans Political
Teaeue Of New Zealand. was travelling In COM
nanv with a Minister of Justice. when the con-
ductor OF the train appeared and asked Tor TICK
ct. Not one Of the party was PROVIDED one
Imam however with ready resources. asked.
I'VE, a. The Use OF travelling with Minister
~ one cannot enjoy the same privileges as ne -
- srd rsported the in full 10 his chlets
win the pleasing result that new regulauon pa
baen nTblshed by the managers or the ROAD hotIIy-
,ne their employees that hereafter women accom-
nsSnving Minister OF the Crown shall uaVei gra-
tutf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
LITTLE MOTHERS TO BE REMEMBERED.

Preparations now under way for the Little
Mothers Thanksgiving festival. which Will be held
AT an early date in Webster Hall The report issued
by the Little Mothers Aid Association shows that
1lsO of these children taken on outings during
the last season. and 10 were kept in the country
for one or more weeks Eight hundred and forty
eIebt children were entertained Thanksgiving.
Christmas and Easter at Webster Hall. and the
Clothing Committee distributed 1850 garments ana
Donations Of toys candy fruit, nuts, clothing,
popcorn or money for the forthcoming lesuvdI ar
re6uested by the association, and may De sent 70
Mrs Clarence Burns, chairman Of the Festival
Committee care OF the Little Mother Happy Day
House No 2O4 East Twenty -nrst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
PLAN FOR REINSURANCE OF THE FUND

W. S. Pettigrew. representing the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. recently wrote the Board
OF Managers Of the New-York Produce Exchange
proposing a plan for the reinsurance by his
pany OF the Exchanges Gratuity Fund and In reply.
was advised that the management OF the Exchange
had no power to accept his proposition. He is
sending to the individual members OF the Ex-
change circular outlining his plan. and including
for signature a form OF petition requesting the
Board OF Managers 10 prepare bylaw embodying
the scheme OF reinsurance, and TO submit such by.
law TO the membership Of the Exchange for adops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
DISTRIBUTIONS.

The following sunshine was sent OUT yesteruay'
game four packages Of silk pieces, two pin
boots four silk bags a bronze statue OF Liberty.
worsteds three embroidered skirts, nine SILK coy
cred address books, a large box or religious Ieau-
ing 10 UIghtstown: seventy-hve packages or 1ancy
articles 10 different members; seven huhdreu
pound box to Colorado, containing books ana mag
azines for the miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
ELAG EOR A SCHOOL,

Public School No 1877. at Grand and Essex SITS.
has received handsome flag, the gift OF the Joe
Hooker Post. c.. A. r. 1t was accepted on behalf
OF the school by Associate Superintendent Alfred
IT Schauffier An interesting programme. arranged
by Miss Kate NJ. Stephens, the principal, was par
ticiDated in by the pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

ing for its own annual exhibit which will take
place Immediately after the holidays.
Through the generosity Of Mrs. Frederic Van
Beuren. the operating Of the new Memo
rial Hospital at Morristown is 10 be furnished
and equipped This it is said, will be a great
help 10 the hospital which is situated near the
railroad station, and In consequence receives many
accident cases.
The Newark Educational Association is trying
hard have the Penny Provident Funo estab-
lshed in the schools OF that city, an incentive 10
thrift. The association is also interesting USelI
in the teaching Of literature. with special REFER
ence 10 the work done in high schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
PROPOSED TELEPHONE COMBINATION.
WITHDRAWAL OF PROMINENT FINANcrERs rRos
THE SCHEME MAY END IT.

WITHDRAWAL OF PROMINENT FrNANcrERs FROM
THE SCHEME MAY END 1T.
Philadelphia, Nov. 27-"The Evening Bulletin" TO-
day publishes the following:
The colossal plan control all OF the independent
telephone companies in the United States and to
combine Herewith the great telegraph companies
and the five Atlantic cable companies, for which
purpose the Telephone Telegraph and Gable Com
pany OF America was Incorporated on November 8.
with capital OF 800 900 900, received severe blow
This was none other than the withdrawal from
the scheme Of william c. Whitney. Thomas r.
Ryan, Anthony " Brady William L. Elkns, p.
A. B. Widener and Thomas Dolan the men whose
support made the success OF the enterprise possible,
and whose opposition indifference may be fatal
to its existence.
The president Of the company is William ].
Latta, former general agent Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company in this city. which office he re-
signed on September last. Associated with him In
the beginning OF the enterprise were j. j. Astor.
p A. B. Wdener. Charles r. Flint. Martin
Maloney, F VI. jerks. w. l.. Elkns. Frank II.
Tilford, W. H Geshelman, president OF the Gar
field Bank Thomas Dolan, Charles z. Adams.
Of Boston; Ooakes Anes, OF Boston, Charles
Holbrook OF Boston; V. r. Francis. OF 81. Louis:
William II. Croker. OF California. and James q.
Hays.
The story then gives in detail the objects OF the
company, TO manufacture. construct. buy. own.
SELL hire use. deal in and with. and contract
about telegraph telephone, overhead or submarine
cables and wires and any and all accessories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
JUBI1EE OF ST. ViNoEyTS HOSPITAL.

The fftieth anniversary OF the FOUNDING OF ~
Vincent's Hospital was celebrated YESTERDAY ai,eI
80 ut,b musical programme IN the hospital
hu,Iding in West Twelfth-st. al which there was
a large attendance Of friends Of the institution
There were piano selections by Master RS re Pdl
I,i'..arest songs by Miss Ida Rose Meyers ana Ed-
Denl a f3ns,dJe kinney tr a waltz song by Mrs.
Hoannb Augustus Flynn, violin selection by EIah-
els Orlando, and plano selection by ha'e o'e'a
Burr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
TO PROTECT THE BABY.

A crib net Of soft string and wide meshes. fast
ened 10 the four posts and top rails OF babys crib
IS a new device for protecting the little one from
falls Sufficient sag is allowed for the head TO
strike the netting without injury 10 the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
uUuyE OF PASCAL INSTITUTE.

The Alurne Association OF Pascal Institute met
last evening 10 formulate plans for the winter
work. the object of which will be to further the IN.
terest Of their Alma Mater. Miss Roberge' one Oh
the members is proud OF the fact that she EN-
broidered the stars in the SIX American t ,s5
which was made by FIVE other pupils ana presen'su
bv the institute TO Sir Thomas Upton Wheh he
was about to return 10 England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
TO ENLARGE ERIE TELEPHONE SYSTEM.

Chicago. Nov 2.-Oficers of the Erie telephone
system which claims one hundred thousand sub
scribers distributed throughout Arkansas. Texas,
Minnesota. Wisconsin. Michigan. Ohio and tho
Dakotas. met here to-day. The president. Charles
j. Glidden. the ce-presdents, j. Z. McKinstrey
and II. ]. Pettengill and members Of most OF the
State branches. present. Plans for increas
ing the membership to a hundred and fifty thou
sand discussed and II was asserted that ar
engagements had been made for the erection
the leasing of forty-hve telephone exchange
buildings In forty-hve cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
NOTICE TO MEMBERS.

Members OF the Sunshine Society will please I NOT
send any more contributions TO the Tribune ONCE.
ARRANGEMENTS II is hoped be made Tor me
NewYork branch to attend to the genera 1ee Gre
should be sent direct from the giver 10 the reclp-
lent and not through any Office The soclety n q
grown so within the last year that II Is rnpossl0'e
to attend TO the work in the general office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
CONSIDERING THE CURFEW LAW.

1t is reported that the people Of Cortland, n. y.
are seriously considering the adoption Of the cur
few, which, 1t is claimed has proved so beneheial
In many towns where the law has been passed Inc
crrfev forbids children under sixteen years Of age
TO be in the streets after p. m in winter or y
7. m. in summer without the consent OF parents VI
guardians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
4 pBJLHARuONIC TEA.

tea was given yesterday to the press rom uI'l
o,cIock nv the Press Committee OF the Women ;
Philharmonic Society Of New-York in the society
rooms. Nos s2s and s2s Carnegie Hall The music
rendered was much enjoyed by the guests. Mi MI,
Marie Parcelo Is chairman Of the Press commit
~. 'n'''o rbe other members are Mrs. Emil l.. Boas,
Miss Elizabeth Wellington. Miss Lucy race anu
Miss Laura Sedgwick Collins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
VOuEN'S CIVIC FEDERATION.

The annual meeting OF the Womens Civic Fed
GRAFTON OF Elizabeth y. J., was held last night at
the Second Presbyterian Church OF that place.
Among the speakers were Mrs Lillian w Belts.
who had a paper .'Tenements Sweatshops ana
the Children OF the Poor" and Miss {. ;. Brad
ford Of the Whittier House Settlement. Of Jersey
CITY who spoke on Household Economics
talk on '"Civcs" was given by Frank Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

back Is also essential, but Of the recent inno-
vations from Paris IS the vatican or box pleated
back arranged TO TT perfectly fiat and smooth at
tire waist line in a narrow pleat. Widening tow
ard the lower edge this fulness falls in graceful
folds retaining the box pleaed effect at the Moor
Woo poplln velvet stripe crepon. homespun and
Venetian also heavy silks, will be appropriate ma
terals for this model
To make this skirt for woman OF medium size
will require three and three-qUarter yards OF ma
teriaI nfty-f inches wide. The pattern. No.
G4 is cut In sizes for 22 "A. rs. 2, 80. 81 and "a
inch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
Mrs. Thomas b. Appleget. Of Hightstown, n j.
sanhs In the name OF Miss Nellie Stultz. OF Manas-

sends in the name OF Miss Nellie Stultz, OF Manas-
ouan. n J.. as new member. Miss Stultz is a
..sbut-in fourteen years old other names
sent are Mrs Thomas c. Pearn and Mrs Marga-
ret A. Konover, Of Hghtstown. writhg oo 2
made by Mrs T. ]. Smith OF Coran, y. Y, from
directions given by Sunshine memDer was !t N
a most useful and convenient article to own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
THANKSGIVING SUNSHINE.

Miss Eleanor Haisted. a little Sunshine mem
Der, assisted by five friends, heId isr 'asl o@'
urday afternoon at her home, No. A -Chfton
place Brooklyn and raised money TO provide a
THANKSGIVING dinner for a poor but worthy family
in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
TWO WOMEN SCHOOL INSPECTORS.

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday appointed Eleanore
o. Brownen of No. S22 West Fifty-eighth-st' and
Grace A. Miller school inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMAN'S
FOUR PIECE SKIRT. NO. 1854. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

Fashion has decreed that all this seasons skirts
shall At perfectly smooth across the front and
hips. clnging to the knee and faring slightly from
that nolnt 10 the floor. A close adjustment In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

The office has been Informed that Christmas
sale by the Maine T. s. S. Branch will take place
on December T. The reception and sale is looked
forward to as Of the pleasant social events or
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

Miss Roxe Smith an invalid member, formerly
OF Marathon. y. Y. has moved, her new address
being Lsle Broome County. y. Y. postoffice box
21s She Will be glad to receive cheering letters