davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12
IN THE CHAPEL.

o little lamp that glows before the
ShameS
OF Christ the Lord here in the chapel
dim,
I would the tireless constancy were mine
Wherewith your radiance serves and
honors Him!
o little lamp! thy steadfast worship
My hours of deep encouragement and
When fitfuIly with love my heart up
And then in dark forgetfulness goes
out
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12
THE 1NTERMoUNTAIN oATHo-

can be found on sale at the following
Salt Lake news stands:
o'Connor's Drug Store, 229 Main
street.
Derge & Co., 1874 South Main street.
Barrow Bros, 43 West Second
South.
Hammeps Book Store, AZ West Sec
ond South.
Salt Lake News Co., II West Sec
ond South.
Margett Bros, Main street, oppo-
site z. G.. NJ. I.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12
FOR MARRIED PEOPLE.
Save something for old age.

Save something for old age
Teach your children their prayers.
Give good example to your boys and
girls.
Do not talk of family matters to out
siders.
Allow no one to talk scandal or de-
fame another's character in your home.
Try and have a good word for every
body.
Be economical. Don't spend your
money on trifies, and you will have
means to cIothe your children, and to
give something to the Church besides.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12

in a tablespoonful of butter, turning
them constantly and dredging them
with a tablespoonful of flour. When
they are we'll cooked, add the stock and
a few drops of kitchen bouquet. Other
necessary ingredients are small guam
tity of Madeira, a few stoned olives,
salt, pepper and paprica. Let the mix
ture simmer slowly for ten minutes.
standing in the double pan containing
water already hot.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12
THE MONTH OF MAY.

May is Our, Blessed Mothers own
month. Let US gather around her shrine
with hearts full of love and confidence.
Deck the May altar with beautiful bios
SONS, fit symbols of her loneliness and
purity, but let us offer her too the spir-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12

will give; for that lady Is a liberal
buyer, and when She was here a year
ago she left such a generous rousseau
order for her necie, Miss Julia Dent
Grant, now of Cantacuzene, that she
will not soon be forgotten. t
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12
A PETITION.

st. Joseph. grant that 1, like thee,
Nav ever in my labors see
The face of Mary, Mother mild,
And that Of Him, the Holy Child.
St. Joseph, grant that I, like thee.
In death their faces, too, may See'
To see the Son and Mother dear
All, that will make 1t heaven nsrs.,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12
PARIS HAS MANY NEW SKIRTS.

Inventive Genius of the Modistes Ex-
hausted Upon the Lower Part Of
the Gown-Two and Three Drop
Skirts-Exquisite Curved Flounces
of ALI Kinds of Lace Come Ready
to be Sewed Upon the Gown.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12
Tile REAITTY RATH.

Physicians declare the daily bath is
not essential to health-but it is to both
beauty and dantiness. The up-to-date
woman uses only the finest vegetable
soap, to which, for special uses, her ac-
cessories to cleanliness are listerine,
borax, benzoin, myrrh and almond
meal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-12

MADEIRA CHICKEN LIVER.
Cook the livers directly over the flame
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-09-17


IL season
the itoupeor freezer
o e Graz dan it begnsi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-09-17
CLASS e.-REGIsrERED AYRsH1REs.

|
Bull years old.
Geo Davidson
Bull Calf
Geo Davidson
Cow.
Geo Davidson
M A Davis
E B Davidson
Two year old heifer.
Geo Davidson
E B Davidson
One year old heifer.
Geo Davidson 2
E B Davidson
Heifer calf.
E B Davidson
Geo Davidson /
NJ A Davis . 1
GRADE AYRsHIREs.
Cow.
Geo Davidson 8
Q r Conley 2
G H Hinton 1
Two year old heifer.
M A Davis 2
E B Davidson 1
One year old heifer.
| Geo Davidson 2
&c 4
Heifer Calf.
Geo Davidson 2
M A Davis 1
GLASS 11.-REGISTERED HOLSTEINS.
Bull two years old.
@ 81 Hinton 4
Bull calf
G Ell Hinton 2
Cow.
G H Hinton 4
Two year old heifer.
G H Hinton 2
One year old heifer.
q Ell Hinton 2
GRADE HoLsTEINs.
Bull two years old.
W M & A Leland 8
Bull one year old
Alfred Brown 2
Bull Calf
9 r Conley 2
G Ell Hinton 1
Cow
G II Hinton 3
Geo Reed 2
Two year old heifer
VIM Hinton 2
One year old heifer
Kate Fuller 2
Heifer Calf
VIM Hinton 2
Kate Fuller 1
CLASS 13-REGIsTERED LEICEsTERs.
Buck two years old
II w Burton 8
l. A Davidson 2
G II Hinton Il
Buck one year old
l. A Davidson p
Lamb
H W Burton 2
l. A Davidson 1
Three Ewes
FL w Burton 8
l. A Davidson 2 !
Three yearling e ives
II w Burton p
l. A Davidson 1 |
Eve Lambs
Ell w Burton q
L A Davidson 1
GRADE LEICEsTERs.
Buck two years old
Geo w Clark 2
Buck one year old
VIM Hinton 2 !
Lamb
Fl w Burton 2 |
L A Davidson II
Three Ewes
VIM Hinton 2 |
Three yearling Ewes
HI w Burton 2 /
VIM Hinton |
Eve Lambs
III w Burton 2
CLASS 15-REGIsTERED MERINos.
Buck two years old
Leland 8
Grade MerinOs
Buck two years old
Herbert Leland 2
GRADE SHROPSHIREDOWNS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-09-17

Foal of 1898
LIS Nye
III III Tracy 2
o M Delano
CLASS 2-DRAFT HORSES
Filly or Gelding years old
EW Spencer 4
Filly or Gelding years old
o NJ Delano
Brood mare with foal at foot
Herbert Leland
Foal of 1898
P Lapete
Herbert Leland
EMatched Work Horses under test
E j White
Nj A Davis
Single Work Horse under test
Charles Baldwin 8
w M & A Leland 1
CLASS 3-CARRIAGE HORSES
Pair of Carriage Horses
III @ Pierce Z
o III Mossman 5
&c Wilkie 8
Single Driving Horse
j G Peene 3
@ III Lee 2
CATTLE.
CLASS 4-OxEN AND STEERS
yoko wort,i,,o Ovon
WE Honso IN mug
j F Batchelder 3
Y y tiree WOW old s+ears
r A Patterson 3
D D Gallup 2
Two veor old C+eors
VIM Hinto,,
w 2 Hansnr .
One year old Steers
FA Rnrton
Harry no,,ie1s .
NJ Iconord '
Tno;d co1
O"4'os
W., ILL.,, .
CI.Oc Fan
Yoke Of oven
RA Patterson
w Z Ho,a1o"o
WV, Hi,,+on
Fat Gov
4 p,t
y d., Luz 'on
Dy
oSooI VI Aeiioi "nuoi 'nleo yrs;
Z d d., DurVon
g
c,se pro,e-rr,r,,,> 1,,ns,,x,s
O1-TA'0 o ff'r1D oHn'H 10
Best bull years old or over
@ @ Bean
Bull year old
81 81 Cook 2
III I'll Tracy 1
Bull Calf
G. G. Bean 2
- bean
CoM
P 6eah =
y P
go oId h.ifar
n 0aa oiu ii0ii0i =
P"taI,a
M
~ De- oi0 ihoA .
1880.
n $500 O"ii .
P"taI.1a
Da'one T r
GhADE oEh9E 70.
VI, p 20 I, pull TWO years oIu or over
p,I1i no
Z = W;1i = Ca 0->' n r TO- .
RnII Gle
Ga liz .
Gov
n = Rean .
II II GooL .
Tuo 10 old taitor
W., m, 90, o-N Ai0iio1
wv n t ILL
w anu a = 5G Taie
TT Toyu IT, o1o
n III H;.,4
u u ifon Un,e
1G 91r
wv, H;nton
- " - ,>-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
9@1|zS7 FYTAa |
Rcusehqldg So; s 81
SNAIL GLIB LUNCHEON.

only the small clubs which meet at the mem
bers' homes may hold dainty and artistic luncheons
although pretty and conventional affairs may be
managed by clubs holding meetings in large and
perhaps nconvenent rooms says The Club
Woman"
a green and white luncheon IS simple and attrac-
tive in the, springtine and within the means OF
the ordinary club member so far as decoration
goes Bare abIes with danty wrought doilies and
csntrepieces the delight OF housekeepers with
shining oak or mahogany but perhaps the fine
white damask cloth adds to the effect wishes
II. obtain in a green and luncheon
II ones china Is highly decorated. the
simple and nearest in color scheme may be selected
silver and glass being substituted for highly col
ored pieces. Il is always better in every respect
keep quietly within the limits Of ones purse in
. choice flowers well viands for show where
Z II is pretentious Is decidedly bad form
White hyacinths carnations. with few fern
I sprays. may be made as effective an elaboration
Of snowy BLOOMS. always taking care 10 avoid
strong odors in the secretion OF floral adornments
for the table II the party is large, place cards II
design snggssd by the table ' desor Pp or
IN homes where only one. or perhaps two. girls
employed 1t Is bette TO simplify the service
much possible, that delays, confusion and
hot dishes rrs hot and the cold cold and that your
servants understand perfectly every detail. Bon
hons nuts etc may be placed In small dishes
b,,t nd The desert NAV be brought 10 table a.
t yoper - time and served by the hostess Rolls
and sandwiches may also md n place there. TO be
served. but the prtncinai dishes should De served
Sideboard- Heavy. dirner-Itke IuucheOnS
should be avoided naD be the thing most de-
sI-ed when the feast Is finished. Be that
uhafnyer Is served perfect in quality and prepa-
ration: then however simnle and inexpensive. It
will be above criticism that inner criticism the
on;,- sorr 10 ne INDUCED in between guest and
bosress'' Following is n simple and inexpensive
White White
PrntIed dliets 81 hsGdock Fiquant sauce
Crcamcd mashed pctaoeF .faa ana butter sand"lches
Tfneabpe f'apue-
Wings and ~ chicken. W hite sauce
econ
club salad. White dressing
t-t.-.r,i,n snae
,--....aitzsI tl1Iit green bonDons.
...s '~EssNa4-s- 49, Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05

Tor the best essay a subject relating 10 New
York City. and ror the best club The senior
hfst prize was awarded 70 Annie O'Reilly. and the
second % Dora Jercsk- The junior first prize
won by Morris c. Michaes, and The second by
Frank ;. White A prize siTen for the best
book was gained By Ida Primof. who won the
prize Tor the club song also That given for the
music was gained by Alameda Adams The prizes
consisted OF handsomely bound copies Of The Boys
d IS The BOYS o. 81" Paul Jones' and other
historical stories. Honorable mention given
70 Alfred PRESS, who worked entirely alone. he
did not hive time 10 attend the club meetings. His
essay was illustrated like the others but with
difference he had coiored all the prints with the
utmost care and considerable taste and skill.
Il l. urgently desired BY the officers that grea
public interest should ne taken. Volunteer teachers
lecturers, excursion guides, books and funds for
providing more salaried teachers needed.
The officers OF the City History club OF New
York are: President Mrs. Robert Able: secretary
Miss Florence Colgate. treasurer. Miss II. {. Able
normal teacher. Frank 3. Kelley; Executive Com
mittee Miss Z. 3. Cutting Mrs z. Clark Tracey
Miss Houston Miss Sybn Kent Kane. Mrs. s -.
Van Dusen, Miss Able Miss Sebring, Miss Clews
Mrs. Sanford Bissell. Miss Cromwell, Miss NJ J
Plerson. Mrs. J. NJ Gitterman. Mrs. Robert Able
and Miss Florence Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
INTERESTED IN THE FOLUyTEERs.

The Army and Navy Aid Society met yesterday
afternoon its office. in the Presbyterian Build
ing. No ia Fifth-ave., Mrs. Richard Henry Savage
presiding. The meeting devoted in large part
TO the consideration of the arrangements for the
vaudeville performance which is 70 be given for
the benefit of the general fund OF the society on
May % the Metropolitan Opera House. 1t was
stated. however, that these arrangements had not
been forwarded sufficiently TO justify any public
announcement Of the details
The Entertainment Committee has been filed
out. as follows Mrs. Savage, chairman, and Miss
Rosand A Richmond. Mrs J. B. Mayer Mrs. a.
". Berg. Miss Sporting, and Mines. James
H. Bailey. George T Stewart. James Branch. NJ.
Tracy c. A Steyn. F. MendeH. Ricardo StrulIer.
J. Theodore Odell 9. W Mcclure Theodore Harris
and Lillian Covert.
Stanton Z Barrett. the recording secretary OF the
society has been appointed chairman of the In
vestigating Committee which will look into appl-
cations for relief
1t was stated yesterday that there IS friction
between the Army and Navy Aid Society and the
organization somewhat similar lines OF which
Mrs. Roe * the head. The latter society, how
ever. is said limit its activities chiefly the
will accordingly devote its attention chiefly to
the volunteers and II will also include sailors and
marines. The Re- J. Harry Watson, OF Trinity
Chapel has been appointed chaplain of the Army
and Navy Aid Society
The office Of the society. the twelfth floor OF
the Presbyterian Building, will be open every day.
beginning Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The Cunard liner Lucania. which sails for Liver
pool to-day, Will carry. among others Ethan Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden and the Misses
Burden. Miss Marie Brema Thomas Barring Mr..
and Mrs. John A Dix, Mr., and Mrs Richard K
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Grant and son Mr. and
Mrs. G. VI Hutton and family Mr.. and Mrs julius
Hamburger. John Jermyn and Miss Emma ]. Jer-
nyn Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lawson Johnston Mr. and
Mrs. ". E Lawson Johnston and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. A z. Lindsay Mrs. Ogden Mills and the
Misses Gladys and Beatrice Mills Genera! E E
O'Brien, Phya Prassddhi. Samese Minister 10 the
United States; Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Professor and
Mrs. John E. Sweet, Henry St. John. Harry Var
don, the Ri Rev. A Van de Vyzer. Bishop Of
Richmond, Va. and J. ". Wilson NJ P
Thomas Lowry who controls many of the street
railways in Minneapolis and St. Paul is expected
TO arrive here to-day on the American Line steam
ship New-YOrk from southampton. On the pas
senger list OF the New-YOrk the ma mes OF Mrs
David Dwight Wells and Temple Scott H s
kearuy. Commissioner OF the Department OF Public
Buildings Lighting and Supplies in this city is
also expected on the New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
T4ssAR LOAN SCHOLARSHIPS.

Some ten years ago the alumna of Vassar Col
lege comprising former students and teachers OF
the same organized the Vassar Students Aid So
ciety with branch societies in all parts Of the
country. The chief object Of this organization was
TO properly equip girls who obliged earn a
living. by OF college education, that they
might obtain the best positions possible teach
ers, etc
II is said by the faculty Vassar that the laid
students" have been among the best in the col
lege. and il is wonderful what some Of the girls
have accomplished since graduation in the WAY Of
returning the loans and helping younger brothers
through college.
These loan scholarships are obtained by com
petitive examinations. The loans made without
interest. secured only by the personal OF the
applicant. The New-YOrk City branch has at
present several loans its disposal Appicat ions
for loan should e made the chairman Of the
Scholarship Committee. DR. anna NJ Galbraith,
No IS West Seventy-firsI-st.. before May II.
The officers Of the society Mrs ". T. Cornell,
president; Miss Abby A. Valiant. Mrs Charles z.
Potter. Mrs. J. Woolsey Shepard and Miss Caroline
Pelgram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
SHADE TREES SAID TnBE DOOMED.
CHIEF ENGINEER PARSONS THINKS THOSE
IN UPPER BROADWAY CAN'T BE SAVED.
IT is REPORTED-E- P BRYAN GOES
OVER THE ROUTE

So much time was given yesterday by the Rapid
Transit Board hearing the arguments OF Brook
lyn residents regarding the tunnel route In thar
borough that time left for the transaction
OF other business Chief Engineer Parsons II "a
understood had report 10 present which II ADOPT
ed VIII sadly disappOint those West End citizens
who wanted the subway plans changed so thar the
shade trees IN the ot upper Broadway n,ixht
not be destroyed Mr. Parsons and John B Nc
Donald have decided. II is said that me trees n
the centre OF that thorOuEhare must De rooted our
as any change OF the tunnel plans which wound
spare them would kill the along the edges OF
the road and al the time would involve much
additional expense Mr. ParsOnss report will proh-
ably be presented next Thursdays meeting a,
the Board.
MI Parsons announced yesterday AZ The nearing
OF the Rapid Transit Commission that the ars-
examination for the place OF assistant engineer on
his staff would Be held on May a ON the Munich
pal Clvu Service Board The successful candidates
VIII De eligible to places s.. 80 a wear and nav
also apply for examination for two higher grades OF
assistant engineer one paying 81 go and me oshe-
S--sV9 a year No one may apply for these higher
grades unless he mas passed the examination for
the higher grades
e Bryan. formerly general manager Of the
= LOUIS terminal Association. who has been en-
gagged by the Rapid Transit subway CONSTRUCTION
COHiptny Tor I'VE wears al $4,000 "A year act IN
way. has arrived in the civ and gone over rbe
route He expressed himself yesterday as being
Ptedseu Win the plans and thought more express
-,is Ihs.II &c IoSaJec on Ihe line than the
plans now call for He thought the underground
rad would not hurt other traction companies
10" uOinE business IN the city'S streets. The
tive power 20 be used in the tunnel he said would
OF course De electricity. bur he would say what
Iorh OF Il woulG De used as the third rail system
was not Yet fully developed and many Improve
ments IN all systems might be made IN the four
pleted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05

FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO ATTEND THE SUN
MER SCHOOL AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

A plan for the furtherance Of educational ad-
venCement in Cuba has the Endorsement of a
Der OF persons prominent IN this city. among whom
are Mrs. Charles Russell Lowell. Miss Grace H.
Dodge, Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler, Seth Low, Ed
mund Wetwore James Wood. Robert Bacon. A. S.
Frissell, Charles c. Beaman and James J. Higgin-
sen They have the following letter
Of the movement:
Cuba. Is proposing TO bring about fifteen hundred
of the Cuban school teachers to the United States
creasng their knowledge Of this country. and also
for the purpose Of securing FOR them some prtyt-
tnE.!ysi yood ara Miss eli and II douStiezs gI
Harvard University has generously undertaken to
provide instruction for this large body OF teachers
the sum of moneyEs70 6cest!Tla ted 10 be- necessary
TO meet the Of boarding and lodging this num-
teachers vii, go 10 Ch.ago from CHICAGO 70 wash
ing from NeW-York their voyage to
Cuba The expenses from Boston 70 Chicago and
probably be provided for elsewhere The expenses
OF the teachers at New-Iork are likely TO amount
ri ~ are asr1esrIv desired ed The y -i ~
of Network ought TO be glad 10 contribute such
object il proportion to its means Il would
MOI be easv 10 devise any plan that would do more
10 eullch-en Cuba and al the same time 10 give
II assurance Of friendly interest everything
that concerns its welfare The proposal deserves
sighted and patriotic generosity as II has COM
randed from Harvard University.
Up 4 10000. 20 whatever amount may be
necessary. the sum subscribed will be held for the
here. The money subscribed beyond that sum. and
all Of Il II the teachers do not come here will
held 10 he available Tor any Part Of the enterprise
he administered by Mr.. Frye, President Eliot and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
GOOD CHEER
THE TRAILING ARBUTUs.

Fair arbutus, thou wakest the spring
And gently cailest TO each growing thing:
Come forth make glad and beautiful the world
Come. with thy leafy banners all unfured'
Thy blossoms omen to the sun and dew.
Come. join Creations anthem. ever new.
In shady forests fragrant with the pine.
Through matted bouEhs the sunbeams family
shine
And many a singing streamlet winds away
Meath giant limbs o'erclad with Nchens gray.
Come buds and blossoms from your slumbers
wake
Fair arbutus hath risen for your sake.
In perfumed robe how she doth appear.
Beloved harbinger of Beautys year,
MARY Grant O Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
WHERE TO 90 TO-DAY.

ANNA. meeting II th- New York VassaT
Students AID Society. al No $40 West Eighty first
parry crtil!cn children Sherry's Fifth
and F'rry-fou-rh--t- p
Exhibition u class work " city Hist
Cub q the University Settlement NJ. 1S4 Eldrdge
Las; day the third ~ the Nurses
Associated A.uruR OF the uited States and Can
Academy II Medicine No. 70 West
FCr-y-th Ir1->t- 10 d. N and = p. n.
Communion Professor GOODYEAR Illus
t-ated lecture The Evolution Of Greek SOUP
4 Brooklyn Institute Museum, Eastern
ParsWay- 3. n. 40 tickets required.
Reunion n mo Institute
College IN celshrari0n u 7 undeIS Day. the
Waldorf Astoria, go %. n. Musical and urerary
programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
HE1RIyG on PREr4ILIyG RATE

Controller COler gave another hearing yesterday
on the charges made by Patrick McMahon. master
workman OF District Assembly No 40 and other
labor against ThieIlman * Smith George
Clark and John g. Rodgers contractors for city
work that the contractors were not paying the
prevailing rate OF wages 70 their wOrkmen- The
contractors We're represented az the hearing by l.
L. Kellogg and the labor men appeared for them
selves
Nj Kellogg kept citing and telling the Con-
tr0iler that mus co certain things until the
Controller remarked that ne would 20 the Cor
pOratiOu Counsel for legal advice Mr.. Kellogg ar
Cued that the rate established by labor unions was
not tho prevailing rate
Mr. Coer said the only way 10 determine the pre-
vaii1g 10 find out that paid 70 the
tOrity. The Controller said he would look up the
matter and either pass upon il himself or submit
II TO the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
cRnmNLNG THE MY BRIDE

Several of the Swedish societies in Chicago will
celebrate the May festival to-day The principal
event will be held a North Side Turner Hall by
the lodges of the Independent Order of Svithod.
The entire proceeds Will De donated the old
peoples home in Park Ridge, Ill. charitable in
siitut.ou for aged people Of Swedish descent.
The festival itself Will consist of the crowning
OF the May bride queen The prett!est sir is
chosen and. accompanied by young people OF
both sexes dressed In the National costume. she
il escorted to the May pole, and then crowned.
Tho name Of the May bride Ia kept secret until the
day Of The festival other parts OF the programme
comprise the playing % old Swedish games and
the performance of an original musical play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-05
IN HONOR OF DIR. JACORI.
SEVENTEEN ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTH TO
BE CELEBRATED THIS EVENING

The SEVENTEEN anniversary Of the birth Of Dr..
A Jacohi is to he celebrated this evening az a ban
quet TO De given at Delmonco's by more than four
hundred of DR. Jacobs friends and professional
associates. Those present will include many OF the
leading medical men Of the country besides prom
lnent iaymen OF The city and its vicinity Fest
schrfft,' containing original papers prepared BY
prominent physicians and scientists In all parts
OF the world. will be presented to the guest
Or. Joseph d. Bryant. x-president OF The Acad-
envy Of Medicine. Will preside and the roasts viii
ne answered by Carl Schurz. President Low OF
Columbia. DR. w H. Thomson. the present presi-
cent OF the Academy. and DR.. William Oslar OF
Johns Hopkins University. Others at the spea kers
table viii include ex-MayOr Strong ex-Secretarv
Charles ; Fatrchild, John 5. Kennedy. Or. ". NJ
FOLK, eX-Secretary d. s Lamont. Edward NJ
shepard. Charities Commissioner J. ". Keller Jo-
seph Larocque DR. Rotch of Boston: DR. W r.
Weich, OF Baltimore; DR.. John s Billings Pro-
lessor Charles F. Chandler of Columbia and DIT
MCLane.
Dr. jacob made his home in New-York in 1853
During nearly half century of medical PRACTICE
ne has served as president of the Academy.
president of the State Society. professor at
columbia and as active factor in many other
important organizations of National or interna-
tIOnal character.