davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
UNIQUE ENTERTAINHENT.
NEw-ENGLAND WOMEN WILL HOLD A RAG
CARPET BEE.

The National Society OF New-England Women
seek occasionally 10 revive some odd social custom
OF their toremothers The quilting and the MUSK
ing bee have had due representation In the past
and II f. e1pected that the forthcoming rag carpet
bee" will not be less realistic and picturesque
than it's predecessors Samantha Allen her family
and friends. viii receive in appropriate costumes,
while genuine loom weaving the carpet VIII
add 70 the realism The proceeds will go toward
the rhllsnthropc fund OF the society
The invitation sent out 10 the $40 members OF
the society reads as follows
Samantha Allen she that was smith, ana ns'
pardner Josiah want all their MAJORS from JONES'
Vile 20 Loontown 70 come 10 their mousse 10 d rag
Garnet bee for Tirzah AIMS settin' out 49,.
The Jonesvle quire Is comm ana betsy sb :.
will recite her celebrated him Wv immin Speah
samantha has been putin her shoulder-olaces 70
the wheel and Will see 70 the supper nT ne e
After supper Aunt Polly PlNley laruher VIII p'aJ
he bass VOL for everybody 20 dance.
Delmonicos Forty-f0urth-st. and tlith-atVse,
Tuesdav evening January q 1893. a. O'Clock, TICK
cts. including supper and dancing &, TO oe pro
cured OF Mrs T J. Van Sickle, 10 @l west Emu
ave before Saturday. January o. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

the town. she had to send Denver attorney
TO prepare the complaint and to ready 10 prose-
cute the vioators Of the law. In order to get
around the friendly feeling that exists between
the gamblers and most OF the city and county Of
hclals. novel procedure had 70 be undertaken.
The gambling resorts closed. and the owners
and proprietors OF the buildings were placed in
contempt OF court should gambling be resumed.
and past experiences OF the gamblers with Dis
trict Judge, overs let them know that 10 be in
contempt OF his court is no trifing matter.
After the initiative taken the churches ard
merchants rallied TO Mrs. Heuderson's support. and
O. huge petition has been signed keep the gam
ping resorts closed. The gamblers recognize with
whom they have to deal. and exodus is already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
CROWS GO CLAA-DIGGTNG.
AN INTERESTING SIGHT WITNESSED BY COACH /
ING PARTY.

An INTERESTING SIGHT WITNESSED BY A COACH
rNG PARTY.
cor ching party from lakewood 10 Asbury Park
received a novel and amusing lesson IN natural
history a few days goo All except H W Ner-
ford who drove the coach. were astonished a. the
number OF crows that were lowering about me
hanks OF the Shark River. That there was some
thing out OF the ordinary going on among the
crows was apparent TO the most superficial OBJ
serve Their antics weird and fantastic. anc
their loud cawing denoted that they were excited
Their was method In their madness as was dis
covered after Httle observation Acting on the
advice Of Mr. Medford who had brought his four
horses 10 a standstil a crow closely watched
he worked vigorously In the soft mud FOR several
minutes and finally extracted a lump nearly =
third as biz as himself He few high In the air
river which was covered with ice. Nj. .ro~
dropped mis- trophy. II fell upon the ice with 3
reached the ice few seconds later. He at once
showed night TO other crows that came near, and
having driven them away. he proceeded 20 devour
the fragments OF MS prize
What is he eating. was asked r,
crows ne continued. "dig them gut Of the mud
and carry them into the air by seizing The tenta-
Giles which protrude from the shells. They are.
scents danger and closes its shell in ser-protecron
M crow mas x ms itenItY rhis he 5oss by ie
ing the clam fall on the ice from distance high
enough 70 give sufficient impetus shater its shell
and place the fish az his mercy
The crows 90 clam digging every fine day, and a
nupg s ~ az M aEewood Hotel Tor he express
purpose OF seeing the ingenious birds earn a hsh
An amusing feature OF the performance is The
"hanger-on crow" There ere ar least I'VE crows
fellows keep sharp eye on the industrious crow
and try 10 profit by his labors Like All ioaiers;
the clam shows fight they retreat ~ respectfGl
distance, and content themselves ny Spr'HH "f''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
v1CE-PRESIDENT swANSTROM ELECTED
TEMPORARY PRESIDENT-FrNANcE
COMMITTEES REPORT

The Board OF Education met yesterday afternoon
for the first time this year In the Board OF Edu-
cation Building. Grand and Elm SITS; j Edward
Swanstrom. OF Brooklyn, vice-president OF the
Board presided Mr.. Swanstrom formally intro
duced Joseph J. Little and Miles VI. O'Brien. the
TWO new members OF the Board recently elected
20 represent the boroughs Of Manhattan and the
Bronx TO the other members
Commissioner Agar called the attention OF the
Board TO the necessity OF at proceeding 10 the
election of a temporary president 10 act unin
the reorganization OF the Board on February p.
The new members, Messrs. O'Brien and Little.
smoke in favor OF immediate action Mr.. Swan
strom was elected temporary president Mr.
swanstrom is also president OF the Brooklyn School
Board
resolution was passed appropriatine the fol-
lowing sums from the special school fund. 10 be
expended during the year 1899 under the direction
OF the Committee OF Buildings. In the oorousns
specified. in sums not exceeding $1,000:
For General Repars-Manhattan and The Bronx
100000: Brooklyn. $4,000 Queens. $4,000. Rich
Furniture and Repairs of-Manhattan and The
Bronx. $1,000 Brooklyn. $4,000. Queens. $1,000.
Pianos and Repairs of-Manhattan and The
Bronx $500: Brooklyn. $3.50, Queens $40; Rich
Fire AIarms-Manhattan and The Bronx. 1855:
Brooklyn $50; Queens. $500.
The general apportionment for the different
toroughs required by Section Loo OF ne
charter according the Finance Committee
report IS as follows: Manhattan and The Bronx.
.595l $50 81, Brooklyn, s3525,0i0 Queens. SOIL
26g 50 Richmond. S207 81 -.
The report called attention TO the fact that me
apportionment as provided by the charter. com
pared with that Of the Finance Committee. meant
a loss 10 the boroughs OF Manhattan and Inc
Bronx of slO8. 324 So a gain FOR Brooklyn OF SllN
BOB and a loss 70 Richmond OF $50 l02 L.
A resolution passed. which was offered oy
ComrnIss oner Little asking the School Board OF
the Boroughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx 10
name sites where schools are most urgently needed
over 81 800 900 By an amendment added by Com
missioner Agar the resolution also requested the
Corporation Counsel TO proceed immediately 10 con-
clude all site condemnation proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
THEIR PATRIOTISM COST THEM DEAR

The American National Red Cross RELIEF Com
rnittee reports that there sill many discharged
soldiers who have been unable 70 find WORK IN
quiry made by reporter at the ONCE Of tue 0uppy
ca,,,,,,.,a. Room sos No 100 Wllliam-st.. shows
,bat tho number amounts 10 hundreds. the men
having the best references and records. They
returned from Cuba their camps Only 10 mo
their former places nlled. and in spite OF every
enor, have unable 10 get employ men AZ, sor
ar ~ various vocations-in fact, men sultdDe loi
almost every task be found BY applying 20 n
Si,nnlv Committee Frank c. Germany y acun5
Chairman OF this committee. IN place or SleNriano
II Dodge the regular chairman Inc otn e ns'n-
hers ara Mrs w 8 Cowes. Mrs. John l. Oardaiiisr'
Percy r Pvne D. George +. 5hrady. a. o. So'o-
mons and Howard TOWNSEND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
TO LIMIT HEIGHT OF BUILDINGS.
A BILL RECOMMENDED BY THE BOARD OF TRADE
AND TRANSPORTATION

AND TRANSPORTATION.
Vice President W H. Parsons presided at the
meeting OF the Board OF Trade and Transporta-
ton held in It's rooms yesterday afternoon A
considerable portion Of the session was taken up
with the discussion Of the report OF the special
committee appointed 70 consider the matter Of
HIGH buildings The committee reported through
It's chairman G Waldo Smith in favor OF Dill
which provides that on the wider streets ana
avenues OF this city building hereafter erected
shall exceed 300 feet IN height. and tnat no oudig
used az a hotel apartment-house shall exceed
len feet IN height These measurements shall be
from, the curb level 10 the highest point OF The cor
nice or roof beams OF a building Justly proper
r,onate lesser heights shall be provided for the
erection Of structures the narrower streets ana
avenues OF the city. This bill also PROVIDES tha'
IN eva-v building erected the height OF l3' teet
and over there shall be two separate stair"ay :
lending from the ground floor TO the rool one VI
witch shall be remote from the elevator smart
The committee further recommends that IN al
buildings now in existence or hereafter erec'-n'
t37 feet and over In height there shall De pro-
,,,aed and maintained fully equipped auxinarY
fire plant. that shall be satisfactory IN a" re-
spects 20 the Fire Department OF this CITY
The report was adopted
Mr. Daeves presented a resolution. which was
eaooted that the Committee Of Legislation ne re-
,resred 70 draft law which will prohibit the lay
ing Of more than one rallroaa 80 ~ his civ or
more than two tracks upon me WIDER avenues
aiSo m provide in the same bill for the removal OF
ali over one track from streets sixty feet or iess
in width and Of all over two tracks from "luer
II was decided 10 give dinner for Admiral
Dewey when ne visits this city. Inc secIetary
vas Instructed 70 communicate with the Adnlra
and ascertain whether or not he would accept the
dinner. ,.. 4. .o-r.
The following directors were elected 20 ser'e
urt0 January 1902: Morris 5. Wise, W. n PAR
sons W Il webb William McCarron Andrew -
Rogers Alexander Gilbert. L. !. Callahan. p. II
Br9ckway Charles A Schieren Ludwig Nissen
Charles T Hughes and Dick ;. Ramsay. Ihey
viii meet next Wednesday afternoon 70 eleci
officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
WOUEN AND THEIR WAYS.

me oravesf person in Leadwle IL a woman who
"as JUST accomplished what no man had the te-
"'erty 10 attempt. For months The city has been
'Nh oy the gamblers who were doing cash Ousi-
Ness o. Aeov" month. Officers from policemen
" Juage we're indebted 20 the Gam bling Trust. and
no on dared 70 III up the voice OF complaint Al
ast Mrs Margaret Henderson. a pioneer Of the city
-'o president Of the local Woman's Christian Tenn
pe'@hce Union. determined 70 rid the city OF the
empires who were draining It's life blood. on
~Scount Of the strength Of the gambling claimant In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
ALL's WELL

Are u,su, saw II bravely when seeming Ills
or when the path before mt lies under cloudea
Gods smile is full Of sunshine, the showers to dis
,esr no, for the future 1 know that all Is well.
airs we'll, I say IT softly, with grateful neart anu
when some great JOY He sends me- that makes my
And ~ Ho cRaneeth never Oh. bliss no words can
tell ,- 49,, ali 10
well,
Selected bv Mary ". Patten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
BACH IRON THE ORIENT.

NJ tt,,t VIE OF the Congressman and her young
cor REYNOLDS Hitt have just returned TO Washing
ton after extended ravel IN japan Mrs Hit ana son
accompanied Mr. Hit his mission 20 Hawai- an, 1no
Ter that Nas concluded extended their tour ~ >
II,tt has brought with her some neautif9 ctFlus
ana charming reminders OF her recent WISH ~. ~
sSded interest 10 her always popular receptions on
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
.ONLY 4 DOG"
o, The Tribune.

To the Editor o, The Tribune
Sir 7 desire 70 thank you Tor CHARMING
paragraph in a recent edition OF your payer
100 ~, was only a Dog" l. roo. love dogs.
- 4o,,b.less do many readers Of your valued
,r-or,ar.s Page. May ask all who regret me
,r,ieI treatment 10 which this noble anlmaI : so SO
f Iel ..-,Ltss.ed 70 read The Wltchcratt 81 To-
49, short brochure written In behaII OF tl7 s
,,irraie bv one who loves them COPY ma ltfi De
.r.'-~fd fr1rr tho Kindness 70 Animals Sorlet +,
&, 81 Fast Forty-secoud-st. Chicago az KY
Nev-vork December G. 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
rs THERE A WOMAN FACING
ANNIE HOFFMAN, TELLS OF AN ORGAN
rZFD GANG OF THIEVES.

rzED GANG OF THIEVES
The police are trying 10 find out who Annie Hon-
man" really is and how much truth there Is in her
story that she was taught by an expert shophrter
and that she is only one OF an organized gang
Some are inclined believe her story but others
doub. II and say she IL morbidly sensational
Annie Hoffman. sixteen years old. OF No 2a5 East
Fifty-ninth-st" was the account she gave OF ner-
self In the Harlem police court when she was taken
there Monday charged with the larceny o. Two
pairs OF mfttens hat pin and a bottle OF perfume
from Joseph Metzgar, drygoods merchant OF 40,
e23 Second-ave She laughingly said that she nad
not given her real name or address and that she
stole the things because she had got In the habit OF
stealing and not because she needed them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
MOUNT VERNON NEWS.

tn. annual reception for the benent Of the Mount
Vernon Hospital was held on Monday afternoon
and evening at Lincoln Hall. The hall was tas'e-
fully decorated with palms. rugs. portieres' ndss
and festoons OF evergreens The refreshment 'aoleS
were presided over by Mrs Campbell Mrs. Greene
Mrs Goodwin and Mrs. Knapp, wives OF pronilne".
physicians IN the city. In the evening the lGsA
Mandolin Club furnished some delightful music.
The following are the members OF committees VINO
Ind the reception in charge James N. Anderson
Charles Hi Wilson. BENJAMIN W Tilton. MRS.
John Maher Mrs NJ. B. Scrat. Mrs. c. W Lord'
Mrs A A. Lissman. Mrs A. G Ham Mrs - VI. T.. T..
son. The following women assisted the committees
I'm their work Miss Caroline Iiion, Mr5 ~
Creena Mrs Henry Huss Mrs. Thomas r GOOD
win Mrs A T Campbell Mrs. Leila c; Blake.
Mrs J. A Knapp. Mrs william Wilson r. @ l.iss
iofte Iissran and Miss Nan Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

r1ssr-E-PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
sFvEN-GORED. FLARE SKIRT. NO. 71@''
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS
Fancy black-and-white silk is the ms'eriAi "luS,
- IN this seven-gored skirt In its ne" ana
s.,Isn outline as here shown. It IL favorite LOT
an, sat,n velvet peau de sole. popln ana mar
roc,-vidth fabrics. T. is especially designed LOT
stout women to whom II Is very oeco'lIns y" ''1-
STU ,....h,.isa on the seams or strapped in
- lie foot trimming Of frills. ruchins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
IrNSuTNr MONEY!

Mrs. n. G C.. OF Paterson. y. J. sent 80 70 he
used as a medium for carrying sunshine 20 needed
places: Mr. and Mrs F Wilson. Leavitts Falls.
g. as dues. the Misses l. and G. F.. 80 cents. Mrs.
James A Hay Of Brooklyn. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

-, o,,er me nlacket finished In the centre back
seam.
The skirt may form part OF a costume or De
made separately to wear with numerous odd WASTE
which SUI prevail in the realm OF fashion 10 naSe
- si.i-. ~ the medium size Will require Ilve ysIas
-. ,,r,v f,u--lrch material. The pattern, No 1850
l cut IN slzes FOR - ~. 20. IS and 20 incn waist
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
com CHEER
LASTING Sunshine.

The sunshine Of q kindly heart
Neer hides behind the clouds OF woe
Whateer life's day. dark or bright,
Sill warmly shines It's cheerful glow
To tighten paths that else dark.
To bring the smiles where tears had reigneo
To comfort lives with conflict vexed
And bring the peace OF victory gained.
MARY D. BRINE.
r g. S member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

bands. braid or
folds may be
q p II = q II q
round. trimmed
effect is pre-
ferred 70 the
plain finish
The skirt COM
prises Sc Y e r
cores. the novel
feature b : | r e
the Shaping that
gives a distinct
spring at the
70 OF OF each
gore. suggesting
the fare Of q
circular hounce.
A close adjust
ment is present.
ed al the top.
and the fulness
IN the back is
laid IN single.
backward turn
ing pleats that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
From THE PAINT AND vARNIsH rRAnEs
by p Ansbacher. treasurer
THE "woMAN-s FUND. q"

Mrs James spcyer No. - Madson-sve.. tss
treasurer OF the Woman's Auxiliary % the Hoo
ptal Saturday and SUNDAY Association. reports us
following additional contributions 70 me NomAns
Fund" OF he cnllecflnr now In nrogress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

X expected that Or. Parkhurst will address
the Extraordinarily Association OF the East Side
House Settlement, Seventy sixth-st and East
River. this evening al $50 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

Miss Violet MacDorgan Buel. daughter ~ the lars
Colonel David Hiiihouse Bue United states Army.
was married 10 George Merriam Hyde las, even
ing al rhe home u Mr.. and Mrs. @ Bu-l. 10.
io7 FIfth-ave The ceremony De-f0rmec oy
the Rev David Hiilhouse BIel. : D. who Il
brother - the bride The bride b. q zrandda lgnter
% General Charles MacDougan. Cnlted states
Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
sixty NEW sr-NsHrNE MEMBERs

An the members n the Nineteenth Century Club
Of Charlotte. Mich. have in body Joined the
r 2 S. and will form an active r s S branch
The names forwarded by the State president. Mrs
Belle u. Perry, follows. Mrs Mary l.
Acker. Mrs @. n Barnum. Mrs. Ida Bliss. Mrs
T. J. Culbertson, Mrs. Rosetta c. Cole Mrs. Carrie
Chappe Mrs. Bertha Ditmore. Mrs. Stella T
Church Ms Annie l. Fowler Miss Minnie 5
Gillette Mrs Stella Gibbons. Mrs. Jennie Hickox
Mrs. H j. Johnson, Mrs. Ellen p King, Mre
alaude Kaylor Mrs. NJ. a. MerriCk, Mrs. Alta Mol
Mrs. IDA N Maxson Mrs r A Macarthur. Mrs
E J McGrath. Mrs. NJ 2. MKerrall. Mrs. g 3
Perry Miss Grace y. Perry Mrs. q 3. Prindle
Mrs william Pierce Mrs 5 J. Shaw. Mrs f.. F
Shepherd, Mrs c. L. Smell. Mrs X. NJ. SNYDER
Mrs NJ A Stone Mrs. z. K. Smith, Mrs. NJ A
sherrer Miss Louise Smith. Mrs. J Tucker. Mrs
II NJ Webb Mrs Francis Webb. Mrs. e. {. Whit
comb and Mrs Z. +. Atwood Nenn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

$40 Alaska sable oskunkD Capss. II inches
deep. sweep. high storm collar. reduced -
$40 entire stock Sape>. Coiiarettes and Nuas
marked down. L. L. shayne, Mest "a 81
near 18th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

"Asiatic Problems: the New Battlefield Of Di-
plomacy Will be the subject OF Miss Georgina Rob
erss talk this morning az II 80 o'clock al sherry's
new building Fifth-ave and Forty -fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

The annual meeting OF the Consumers League OF
the City OF New-York will be held clock this
afternoon No East Flfteenth-st Addresses
will be delivered by Bishop Potter, Professor
Walter A. WyckOfr. OF Princeton University, and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

Lectures TO women First Aid 10 the Injured
will begin this afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock at No. 10o
East Twenty-second-st. Persons wishing 70 at
tend the classes should apply 20 the secretary.
room No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

The West End Womans Republican Club will
meet this afternoon al the club roons. No. ATT
Boulevard. for the installation OF officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

Mrs Mary A Quinby State president o, the
Maine T S. S sends the following names Of ad-
dltional members Mrs G. Hall. Auburn, Ne.
Mrs A A Hall and Mrs. E. z. Martin. Rumford
Falls Ne; Mrs. P c. Wheeler Wakefield Mass.
Miss NJ Taylor, Ms W r. stone and Mrs. A.
Brown Augusta. Me Mrs. II. JaQulth and Mrs
II NJ Colman, East Nassalboro. Me: Mrs. II.
Cowan Cross Hill. Ne, Miss Lizzie Morrison,
Fairfield Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

Miss Porter OF No a Esst Fffty-sevsnth-st-. gave
8 luncheon OF eighteen yesterday n honor
OF Miss Harriet " Shelton who is be OF tho
brides of this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

Bertha Zoeller. The Invalid president OF the Louis
,-,1e XIV T s S branch is deeply grateful for
me Christmas sunshine received from Mrs. J. NJ.
Miller and Mrs D. Parsons. OF this city MIS-
) r Ketcnam, OF BROOKLYN Maggie mile, OF
Louisville. I. ". " Covington ny " % h
t<aker 81 Newark y j. who Enclosed s. Win hcI
creating and also for those received rom the
r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

The Mount Vernon Cycle Club entertained IT'S
women friends on Tuesday evening. The evening
was snent in bowling billiards and euchre. A. the
ciosa ~ the euchre party prizes given to the
following who had obtained the highest scores
Miss Margaret Hickey. Mrs 2. = Bargue, JON on
served and the evening closed with dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

Tho s-5 Whist Club met at me home OF Mr. and
Mrs Hilmer A. Bredecksr Monday evening
The evening was passed merrily. in true holiday
style and al the end Of the game prizes were
Ms Frank \ clover. Frank Knight and T. Milton
av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

other members enrolled were the Misses and E
Ercher OF this city; Miss Brooks, Brooklyn
Jennie Hinshelwood. sns Sing. n T Miss 7 II
Everete Planieli y J., Mrs r Bachman, Fay
cite y. Y. Mrs J. l. Bergh. Cobleskil. y 7. and
Inez Z J Cheney. Asbury Park. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12
srArEMENT la MONEY Received

LIES shores are shifting
Every year.
And We arc seaward drifting
Every year.
old places changing fret Us;
The living move. forget US.
There are fewer 20 regret US.
Every year.
'pu- = truer life draws higher
Every year,
And the morning star climbs higher
Every year
Farrh's hold on Us grows 81 ghter.
THO heavy burdens lighter.
And the dawn IMMORTAL brighter
Every year
Galecred nv NJ :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

Mrs Morgan DIX recalled the invitations for her
dinner party e1ich 70 have taken place last
night At her home. No . West Twenty fsth-sS
account OF the Illness Of the o. honor Miax
Marian Crafts. daughter Of James ". Cratu. OK
Boston. whose engagement 20 Gordon Knox Bel.
OF this city nephew ci Mrs DIX. announced .
short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

The Bacheo- Circle OF the German Liecerkrarr
will have It's annual ball at Llederkranz Hall to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

The following letter has been received from the
needy member FOR whom a special call Tor sun
shine was made not long aPo.
President-Ciencral % the r = Regarding the
gifts and moneys sent Us by your Kindly efforts I
beg 70 state that We have In every instance sent
an acxnowle3 gmcnf rec .ipt but some articles
we're also SEM us and no names gwen. We have
received many kind Inquiries from members or The
T s winch are duly answered. and for which
We are sincerely thankful For the kindly interest
OF yourself and the members of the r. :. s We
fan IN words 10 express our deep gratitude
rOU-NTIrNT OF MONEY RECEIVED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

Mrs r. F Hudson or Brooklyn. will send Won
ans Pages for 1893 to Mrs. p. Berry Purgitsvile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

The two dramatic breakfasts 70 be given IN aid Of
the Society OF Decorative Art A. the Waldorf
Astoria on the mornings OF January l. and "A will
be under the direction OF Mrs. Robert Osborn The
social well a dramatic interest felt In these
functions Is exceptional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-12

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has recalled her INVITA-
lions for dinner which for Tuesday
evening. January H. owing 20 the death q hss
sister. Mrs. ". Fearing Gill. In Paris