davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
QUEEN OF FLOWERS ON VIEW.
FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE AMER
ICAN ROSE SOCIETY

ICAN ROSE SOCIETY.
Among the patronesses Of the American Rose So
ciety which opened its first annual exhibition at
the Eden Musee yesterday, Mrs. Levi P. Nor
ton Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes. Mrs. Astor, Mrs
Bayard Cutting Mrs J. s Kennedy. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt Mrs G. S. Stone Mrs F. W. Vanderbilt
Mrs. winslow and Mrs. John Trevor
4 cup valued at 500 has been offered by Mrs. T
H Mason for the display OF of any
variety; a prize Of SIS by Mrs John Trevor, for
the best arranged of not less than one hun
dred blossoms cup. by Mrs. A. H. Joline, for the
best of La France roses; prize Of SO by Mrs
Louis Fitzgerald. for the best 'vased' thlrty-six
roses Of any variety not American Beauty; silver
medal. by Mrs. s. 8. Sturges, for the best vase Of
Lamarck roses.
The most popular roses Just now Bride, Brides
maid Liberty American Beauty Golden Gate and
Meteor The Golden Gate variety. which is rep
resented by fine exhibit. has been the favorite
rose with Mrs. Mckinley for White House deco
ration during the last season.
Although somewhat smaller than the Meteor. the
Liberty rose has become dangerous rival OF late,
and rapidly supplanting it IN general favorittsm
because of its superior fragrance. Liberty cap
made of thousand OF these roses was one Of
the choicest made up pieces. and a mantel banked
with them attracted much admiration. The liberty
is Mrs. William Rockefeller's favorite among roses.
Many roses such the Nine Cusin, Bonsaline.
Papa Gontier and La France. that held first rank
society favorites a few years ago, are almost
ecipsed by the more modern varieties.
A Japanese rose, the exponent of variety four
OF the origin Of all the roses is OF the unique
displays. The flowers are single. There are mirror
and corner decorations giving suggestions for tho
arrangement OF flowers. and model rose garden,
IN which the tiny crimson Rambler is conspicuous.
In the competition Tor American beaunes there
Thai great interest in rose culture is felt by So
ciety women evidenced by the large number
M49 THOMAS Mason as %r ons Mf
Abram s. Hewitt Miss Hewitt. Mrs Morris X
The exhibit viii be open to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
CHARGES AGAINST OKLAHOMA OFFICIALS.

Washington. March = (SpeciaD.-senator Harris.
OF Kansas. this morning introduced and the Sen
ate passed resolution directing the Secretary OF
the Interior 10 transmit all papers file In his De-
partment relating the Governor Of Oklahoma
Territory. Cassius NJ. Barnes The resolution on
its face is entirely innocent, but in Mr. Harrfss
opinion Is likely result in some unexpected DIS
closures. The papers called for. II is minated
will reveal condition Of affairs rejecting poiu+-
eddy the Territorial administration and its real
object is 70 bring public attention Certain
charges fled with the Interior Department against
torial officers Oklahoma politicians are said 70 Re
awaiting Secretary HitChCOck's reply with Unusual
interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
BENEFIT OF NEW WATER RATES
ALDERMEN CONSIDER LICENSES FOR
TICKET Vendors

The Board of Aldermen IN session yesterday
ceived from Corporation Counsel Whalen an opinion
on the projected ordinance compelling storekeepers
and others dealing in theatre tickets to take our
licenses. In his opinion Mr. Whalen holds that
persons with stalls IN hotels stores not come
within the category of hawkers, pedlers and ven
ders, and that the Municipal Assembly has no
power unless the business of dealing in theatre
and other tickets be conducted in the streets
William Dalton, Commissioner OF Water Supply
explained the schedule. which makes the
water rates uniform throughout the city. An adj
dtional income viii be the result Brooklyn and
Queens the only boroughs that will benefit
The schedule reduces the on frontage in those
boroughs and raises the rate by meter. Mr. Dalton
estimated the gain to Brooklyn househoIders al
from 81 10 81 a house
Alderman Downing. OF Brooklyn protested that
the proposed schedule would injure the business Of
boats that supply water to shipping by raising the
rate for each boat from So $50 Alderman Nc
Call said the increase would fall upon those well
able 10 afford it. while the benefit would be felt
by every small householder The report of Com
missioner Dalton adopted by a unanimous vote
into effect until the Municipal Council has ap-
proved II. The Board of Public improvements ap-
proved IT some weeks ago.
Alderman Downing of Brooklyn offered a reso-
luton directing the management OF the various
elevated railroad companies TO keep employee in
ing all the hours that the roads are operated 1t
complains that after certain hour at night many
and thar printed placard invites passengers 70
pay their fares the conductor. Alderman Good
resolution could have any legal effect as did Alder
men Byrne and Ait. He said they hoped the news
jTr TItiu ne me mater up ana influence the
adopted without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28

beginning arrive in highly satisfactory
manner. At Mr.. WIlbur's Office yesterday three
boxes full of these. thousand or three thousand
altogether. which had arrived in the last few days
and had not been sorted yet shown TO a
Tribune reporter. But. Judging from one bundle OF
five hundred taken haphazard from the lot and
sorted. ii seems safe say that S3H per cent OF
those who answered will be out of town on June
and are glad OF the chance 20 be enumerated with
the rest Of their fellow citizens Here is the postal
card:
INJURIES TO BE ANSWERED BY OCCUPANT
OF HOUSE OR APARTMENT.
l. Name Ct occupant
= street
B. Location Of apartment, for more
than family
Note-tftve the number letter. by which
ment Is known; II not numbered describe location By
number Of the toor which situated
q Is your house be during
the hrst two weeks OF June owing o
sence OF yourself and family FOR
.. II so. al what date prior yo-- house.
apartment likely 10 BE- closed2
D. Where can you or some representative Of family
De reached by mail after June
ai-s
Business address summer horn-)
a. Number OF persons IN family including
letter box.
made against former counts in this city. which "a
that large number OF citizens fail OF enumera-
ton here. yet help TO swell the alleged population
real home, New-York- So far il seems 10 De work
well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
MRS. GRAFTON DECLARED INSANE.

Commissioners Robert Sturgis. Austin Flint and
Thomas J. Miller. with a SheriT's jury held an in
quest yesterday into the mental condition OF Mrs
Elizabeth r. Grafton. Of No. $40 Fifth-ave. and
declared her incompetent. The application for the
commission was made by Mrs. Amelia StIyvesant
the niece OF Mrs. Grafton. DR. Carlos f Mac
donald and DR. Daniel NJ Simpson, Mrs Cirafton's
family physician, testified that she was hopelessIy
insane and incurable the result OF old age Con-
rad II. Bachem. who managed the affairs Of Joseph
Grafton, the husband of Mrs. Grafton who died
few months ago, testified that her real estate
was worth $3.50, 500 and her personal property was
worth S4Sll0, making a total OF $500. SO She had
besides, her dover right in the estate OF her nus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
hrs. UPPFRMANs READINGS.

AT the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday Mrs. William
Blake Upperman gave series OF readings, inter-
spersed with musical numbers There large
audience present which gave evidence Of enjoying
the entertainment thoroughly. and Mrs. Upper
mans selections were warmly applauded. was
also the musical part of the programme. The fol-
lowing programme presented:
solo scherzo Opus 81. No Chopin
Miss Estelle Norton.
solo. Non pin audCai Mozart
Luigi Sertori.
The Portrait -.................. Owen Meredith
William Blake Upperman
Soprano solo Hearts Delight Gchrist
Julia Allen.
Duet (a) Mira d acerbe lacrtne' Verdi
(b) II vivo lanes .Carnpano
Miss Julia Allen and Luigi sertori
Mary Stuart h G. Bell
William Blake Upperman.
Soprano solo taG L etc .ChsIninade
Florence e Bisuveit
duet, la CT Iarem' Mozart
Miss Julia Allen and Luigi sertori
Mother and Poet Browning
Mrs William Blake Cpperrnsn
Contrato solo. 20 Don Fatalie '....N erdi
Miss Margaret Crawford.
Piano solo.
Miss Cenevieve Bisbee-
Courtship Henry v Shakespeare
Mrs William Blake Upperman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
For BREAkFAST
WlTHOU UT
Q o o XII NC

T K 2 the FIak-a
Rice from the pack
age. put on Just
enough salt 70 season
IL. then pour on only
enough boiling water
TO cover the fakes.
Let II stand a Sec
Ond. until the flakes
soften; II the fakes
have not absorbed ali
the water pour the
water on. then serve
with milk and sugar.
DO NOT STIR the
rice. as il breaks the
flakes and spoils the
flavor. NO COOK
ING WHATEVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
re BERWND-WHITE WAGES INCREASE.

a report emanating from Philadelphia which ob-
tanned publicity in this city yesterday TO the effect
that the Berwind-White company, the largest soft
coal operators in Pennsylvania had decided 10 give
10 its employees general advance in wages Of
about 20 Per cent confirmed yesterday after
room az the New-York offices OF the company. No
l Broadway. This advance will mean an addition
to the payr1lls of than $3.50 go a year and
about twelve thousand men will be benefited by
the increase. a Tribune reporter informed al
the local Offices OF the company yesterday that this
advance the output about l2tcJd00 a
year made the wages standard the highest that
had probably ever been paid. The increase was
made voluntarily ane without any pressure from
organized labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
. GOOD FOR
BABY TOO. /"

MRS JOSEPH HOER-
MANN. Greene and Fair
view Az. brooklyn. SAYS
II mothers would feed
ctr babies entirely on
Cooks Flaked Rtes tt
would m axe them "a.
healthy. strong and good
natuIed. as a DID hers"
The best way 90 prepare
II for Babies IS % pur
into two quarts OF slight
" saltsd boiling water
one and one-haif cups q
Cooks FlakeG Rice. and
stir II gently tor four or
eve minutes. not longer. "a
too much cooking makes
u lose It's me favor. then
add a little boiled milk
and a pinch 81 sugar; and
n every mother vii. cook
Fiaked Rice this way she
will have fine. healthy
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

large box of sunshine filed with sufficient mate
rails for the work of many "shut-in'' hands has
come from Mrs Dodd. Of New-Jersey, package
OF bound books and magazines. from Mrs. Hawkins
of Manhattan: book Of child's poems, without
name scrap pictures from Mrs. Sayre, or Bing-
hamton y. Y. paper dolls. with elaborate cos
tunes. from Margaret z. Bradbury, of New-Jer-
sey; photographs. Easter and birthday cards, from
Mrs. BlOdgett. Cooperstown y. Y; religious cards
from Mr.. Stout, of New Jersey; a large photograph
of scenery in Montana, pressed MOSES, reading
matter and Easter greeting, from Z. c. N;
box containing silk pieces, foreign and cancelled
stamps and monograms from Mrs. A. Hopkins, OF
Washington, D. c.; package of ribbons. MOWERS
feathers and wings for the Little Mothers
Easter hats. from Mrs. Easton, OF Ilion, n. Y.
beautiful Easter cards and booklets, with the
message, From who, although not T. 5 5
member, takes great interest In your splendid
work; sixteen pretty Easter cards in envelopes
for mailing. from Mrs. Pringe, of Gloversyille
y. Y; box of hat trimmings, from Mrs G. 5.
Pratt, of Vermont; cards. from Mary Rankin or
Jersey City: three booklets as initiation FEE Tor
NJ. B. s. of Syracuse. n. Y; a sample OF knitted
lace and directions for making 1t. from G. r. Scott
of Long Island and roll of pages, without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
STILL INVESTIGATING IMMIGRATION.

John J. s Rogers, Commissioner OF Immigra-
ton the port OF Philadelphia, and Special In
spector R. K. Campbell. of the Treasury Depart
ment, at Washington. still sitting inves-
tigating committee immigration questions on
the fifth floor Of the Bowling Green Building. They
expect 70 finish their investigation by Saturday.
7. Y. POwderly, Commissioner-General of Immi-
grafton, and Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Taylor have returned 70 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
ATOID CONrAcr WIrH SIcK pErs

Dogs and monkeys subject tuberculosis
and are said 10 be capable of communicating the
Infection TO human beings. A large number of the
canartes that die in captivity fall victims TO the
same disease. Parrots suffer from maady Pc
cuiiar 10 themselves. The bacillus that causes IL
is thought 10 originate pneumonia in man. Cats
have been known to be carriers of diphtheria and
possibly of scarlet fever and other infectious dis
eases Great should be taken during an cpl
demic keep pet animals or the reach of infec-
ton else away from the children. and at any
time bird or animal that seems anE should be
az once isolated.-tLades HONS Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
SUNNY LETTER OF GREETING.

A pleasant personal letter OF greeting and
graduation to the president-general has been
ceived from of the oldest T. S. S members in
New Jersey. This member has taken The Tribune
since its frrt number, and has been deeply inter
ested in the welfare Of the T. S. S. from its be-
ginning.
This aged and esteemed member never allows
day go by without scattering sunshine in some
form. Assisted by his daughter. many
hundred tokens of good cheer invalid
members in week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
RCnORED CHANGES At APPLErONS..

Reports were current yesterday that Receiver
Dougherty had made important changes in the
staff OF D. Appleton Co.. publishers OF Fifth-ave.
Of their creditors.
When Mr.. Dougherty yesterday he
would not deny nor affirm the report. and nothing
could be learned from the Appletons. The receiver
said he was still hard work on the books and
found the task an immense He could not pre-
dict when his report would be ready and until II
was he said plans for the reorganization could not
h. -1nrr,rla I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
ROBBERY AT THE BARGE OFFTCE

Patrolman Peter Groden. OF the Church-st squad
who is assigned 70 special duty the Immixra-
ton Station. arrested the Barge ONCE on Nom
day John Mcmahon, and had him remandsd N
5000 bail in the Csntre-st- court a charge OF
highway robbery The complainant was Dominica
Gracio. who arrived the Tartar Prince, and
met the Barge ONCE on Monday afternoon
by his brother. When the men left the Barge
Office II is alleged that Mcmahon and another
hanger about the Barge Office seized Gracio BY
the throat and took s gold piece from his waist
pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
GOOD CHEER.
AFTER lie NIGHT. TIE pAY.

written especially for the Sunshine columnD
Oft when the day is racSed by wind and rain.
And storm clouds steep the earth in gloom ana
tears
The setting SUM- through cloud banks reft in twain
In crimson evening brancy appears.
As II some giant hand had torn away
The shrCud Of darkness which obscured the light,
To give a promise of that perfect dav
That is come from out the depth of night.
And thus oh. mortal when the light is gone,
And blacklist sorrows awrap thee round and
round,
Know that the sun beyond the gloom shines on.
Though in thy heart ray of hope is found
Lee Fay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
FRIENDS OF THE ANIMALS.

~ the election Of Our Animal Protective League,
neld last week the following officers were chosen
President Mrs. Myles Standish; first vice-presi-
dent, William H. Tolman; second vce-president.
Ms. John Greenough: secretary George H Guy
and treasurer Henry whitney Munroe. Henry E
Rowland is the counsel The directors include; be-
sides all OF the above name fofficers george tam
ilton Dean Alexander III. hadden ana Mrs IRAN
ais Dana Winslow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
SHEET STEEL CONFERENCES 10 CONTINUE.

The conference OF sheet steel manufacturers for
the purpose OF completing arrangements for the
formation of the American Sheet Steel Company
with capital OF about 81. OO0Ol1. was continued
yesterday at the office OF Moore Brothers. No. -
Broadway. II said that Office late IN the
afternoon that various interests represented in
the proposed combination had yer reached a
definite conclusion. and that the conferences would
probably continue for the rest OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
Little Heartseaset"
WILL RECEIVE THEIR LICENSES.

At a conference Monday between President
Hunter. the trustees Of Normal College and Pro-
fessor T. NJ. Wood representing the State De-
partment OF Education. agreement was reached
which will insure licenses teachers to the gradu-
1900 and 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
THEY WANT TO BE COUNTED.
SUMMER EXODUS NEWCOMERS AIDING

SUMMER EXODUS NEWCOMERS AIDING
THE CENSUS SUPERVISOR
Many persons are watching with interest a recent
experiment In census taking introduced by Charles
s. Wilbur. Supervisor OF the Census for Manhattan
and The Bronx. II is Mr.. WIburs own invention.
and was described at length In last Sundays
Tribune. II consists in sending out three hundred
thousand postal cards. addressed himself These
sent 20 those citizens who are generally out OF
town by June I. the date when the begins.
On the reverse OF the card printed several
questions which II answered by the recipient
would furnish much OF the necessary census data
about himself and family and. In addition. would
show where he could be communicated with BY
letter June l.
Although these three hundred thousand postal
cards all addressed and mailed yet. answers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
FOR FAMINE STRICKEN INDIA

Pandta RamabaFs daughter will be present AZ
the annual meeting of the American Ramabai As
ISOLATION which will be held this afternoon In
Trinity Chapel. Boston. The association is doing
much good among the famine stricken people OF
India -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
Acknowledged.

Mrs F. E. W. OF Newburg, N Y. has sent So
cents for a badge, having just been enrolled as a
new member: A Gertrude Griffin 90 cents, one
months dues to the endowment fund for the c. c.
Club: Celeste E. Scott. 80 cents for postage H c.
G., of Connecticut 90 cents for a subscription to
the Tr-Weekly Tribune for a "shut-in' member;
Mrs Sprague of New-Bern, y. Y 90 cents;
Martha r. Bannan, of Pennsylvania, 80 cents; Mrs.
George FEEDER, Of New-Jersey, so cents; Mrs. Bos-
worth, of Manhattan. 10 cents for badges for two
new members: Mrs G. S. Pratt, 20 cents as April
dues to the endowment fund and X. NJ. F., Long
Island. 10 for postage on Easter greetings
sent by her.
Ten new members living in FIVE different States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
ESSAY ON ARMY RATION FOR THE TROPICS
CAPTAIN E 1. MUNsoN I. s A. WINS THE PRIZE
OFFERED By MAJOR SEAMAN

Dr. Louis l. Seaman, late surgeon-Inajor Of the
LIST United States Volunteer Engineers presented
to the Military Service Institution 500 in gold for
a prize for the best thesis The Ideal Ration for
Army in the Tropics" The papers were sub
mitted to a board of award consisting OF Colonel
John F. Weston, Acting Commissary- General.
L. s A; Northumberland Charles Smart Den
rty Surgeon-Gene and Lieutenant Colonel Will
lam +. Dougherty Ith Infantry. The award was
unanimously made 10 Captain f. L. Munson assist
ant surgeon, l.. 5. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
BUSY DAY FOR THE D. A. R
REGENTS MEET TO FORMULATE PLANS
FOR THE PARIS CEREMONIES

rRs. ELLEN HARDIN wALwoRTH THE GUEST OF
FzoscR-CFAPTER TO BE FORMED IN FRANCE
-HrE-v-o,1E THOUSAND MEMBERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28

The marriage of Miss s Agnes Havemeyer
daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Havemeyer. t
Fenelon c; Cattus OF this city will be celebrate,
next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28

Mrs Walter Rutherfurd will entertain the mem
bers of the Knickerbocker Whist Club at their fna
meeting tomorrow night her home. No IS Eas
Sixty-fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
LITTLE HEARTSEASE.

Frosty lay the garden, brown and pinched and
dry.
When a golden flower face laughed into my eye;
Modest the dewdrop. cheerful the day.
How its lightsOme presence chased the clouds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
LITERARY PUZZLE.


The following puzzle contributed to the Sun
shine column by ". V" The answer to every
number is the title of standard book or poem,
and is suggested in each sentence.
!. Two worries missing from backgammon
. The same found.
3. What a great poet trod on.
4 An unpalatable apple.
!. The music box of the stable
8. Permanent fear.
:. a black rented.
s. An artists companion.
9. A violent storm.
10. Suspendng . bird.
Il. The volume women like best
u. A stolen fastening
Is. A of volumes the floor.
II. Plus KS composition.
10. Four of them.
is. A winters episode
II. An old tar.
Is. A match
20. A summer dwelling.
d John" said his sister. what playtthing is
ths?' He answered No other -"
% An exile.
23 A cold dwelling.
"a A deforned
- A building silk
o. A taunty hat.
81 A lonely place.
IS A command a boy to speak
% command to a Russian Car TO perform
agricultural labor.
30 A member of a royal family.
81 TonsOrial artist Of Spanish town.
g. Repeated story.
So A frivolous entertainment.
81 Just arrived
So British
s. Wretched ones
g. An Irishman asks, With what shall write?'
49, Dreams Of royalty.
So A sentimental tour.
Solutions should be in before April Il Those n
swering every question correctly will receive a
special Easter greeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28

pointed to assist you the official ceremonies In
farfs on July 4. 1900. by unanimous vote send
TO you loyal and affectionate greeting and con-
gratuations on the trust reposed In you by the
president and Congress of the United States and
the honor conferred by Government an honor
which is reflected National society and on
American woma hood We regret your absence to-
day ard wish you beautiful voyage to the land
Of our sister republic
Some OF those present Miss Mary Van
Beuran Vanderpoel, Mrs Donald Mclean Mrs.
Marcellus Hartley. Mrs. Isaac n. Phelps Mrs
Lewis Gillespie, Mrs. AMI L Barber. Mrs. J,
Heron Crosman Miss Emily Nj. De Peyster. Miss
Maragret Remsen, Mrs. George Persius I.awton
Mrs. Edward Terry and Mrs. Sylvanus Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
Pretty Heartsease.

Many n little maiden a mission bound
May find a little preacher preaching from the
ground:
Just a glance of kindness. just a snatch OF song
FIJI the house with sunshine when the world goes
wrong,
Little Heartsease,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28

Mrs. Duroy member. of Massachusetts,
offers The Atlantic Monthly for 1899 to any
T. 5. S member who desires IL. Application should
be made TO The Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune
Building. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28

Mr. and Mrs. J. Hampden Robb will sail for Eu-
rope next month. Miss Louise Scott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Scott, has arranged 10 be
abroad April TO- and Mr.. and Mrs James Speyer
will sail for England about the second week in
April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28

VIII Miss Chamberlain of Perth Amboy. N j..
please send the stamps Miss Julia Bennett, No.
@ Lent-st, Poughkeepsie, n. Y?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-28
FUTURE OF THE INDIAN.
MRS REMINGTON RECOUNTs WHAT THE
GOVERNMENT HAS DONE FOR HIM

A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION AS TO HIS MERITS
AND THE MONEY THAT SHOULD BE SPENT
IN HIS BEHALF.