davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
4 LARGE COLLECTION EXPECTED.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HOSPITAL SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting of the Hospital Saturday
and Sunday Association for the election Of trus-
tees. officers. standing committees and the trans
action of other business. was held yesterday in
the United Charities Building George MaecuIloch
Miller, the president in the chair. II was largely
attended. Among those present Jacob H.
Schih, the Rev. DR.. George 5. Baker Isaac Wal
Zach, Walter II. Lewis. William Alexander Smith.
George P. Cammann A. G. Agnew. Henry Mailard,
jr. Robert ELEPHANT, A. H Wellington DR.. Leon
ard Weber. Julius H. Seymour, DIT. James w
McLane, John 5. Bussing, Eugene H. Conklin.
Marcus NJ. Marks. A B. De Frece j. A. Sturs-
berg, Reinhod Van der Em'e. Jacob Well Dr. W
Oliver Moore. Mrs. Edmund L. BayIies and Mrs
James Speyer.
The old Board of Trustees was reelected. with
the addition of James Speyer and Henry MaiIard
jr j. A. Stursberg added 70 the Auditing
Committee. D. O. Mills. John Clafin, William E.
Dodge and D. Willis James were added by unsni-
nous election to the membership at large of the
association There being two vacancies on the Dis
tributing Committee, one by the death of Cor
neus Vanderbilt and the other by the election of
Morris K. Jesup to the presidency of the Chamber
of Commerce, by reason OF which he changes from
regular member to one ex oficio, D. o. Mills and
John Caflin were chosen to these places.
Much interest was manifested in the report OF
Mrs. James Speyer. the treasurer of the Woman's
Auxiliary This auxiliary has set its heart on
securing $4,000 in contributions from women this
year, and the prospect is that with the efforts the
women of the auxiliary are determined to put forth
!s marx fn MIL be achieved Last year the
ready nearly 5000 has come to hand and there are
still many to be heard from who having given on
former occasions. may be safely counted on 10 give
again, TO say nothing of many new subscriptions
certain still to come in to swell the total
F F. Cook, the general agent of the association
nd upon tne at large now in prog
largest in the history Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
WoMEys UNITARIAN ALLIANCE.

The Women's Alliance of the Lenox Avenue
Unitarian Church meets every month for the dis
cussion Of questions OF interest TO women. The
programme this season is excellent one. Econ
omy social responsibility and the legal rights of
women have been discussed.
At the next meeting THE Alliance and the
Women's Clubs" will be the subject treated by
Miss Emily A. Leheld. of Boston. This is to be
guest day and all women interested are cordially
invited. The meeting will be held on Friday, Jan
nary 10 at 2 o'clock in the vestry OF the church
Ienox-aye and One-hundred- and-twenty- first-st.
There will be music and refreshments.
hiring the ensuing months the subjects OF
Waste OF Life and of Opportunities Hospitality
in the Hone and in the Church and Literature
w viii II" he taken up The president OF the Alliance
is Mrs sydney Rosenfeld and the secretary Mrs.
Robert Emmett Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
CASTING FOR WASHINGTON STATUE
BODY OF THE HORSE SUCCESSFULLY MADE-To
BE SENT TO PARIS

BODY OF THE HORSE SUCCESSFULLY MADE-To
BE SENT TO PARIS.
The largest casting for what is to be equestrian
statue of George Washington cast yesterday
afternoon the foundry of the Henry Bonnard
Bronze Company. ia West SiXteenth-st. The statue
is TO be presented the city of Paris by the
Daughters of the Revolution. and it is designed to
be return of the compliment the American
people conveyed by the French Government when
It presented the statue of Washington which is
now at the National capital.
The sculptor Is Daniel c. French. and he. with a
number Of friends, was present the casting yes
terday.
The casting is that of the body of the
horse. and it will weigh when finished about
hfty-seven hundred pounds Including the bronze
eleven tons and 1t win be fifteen feet eight inches
in height. The body of the horse was cast
plete except the tail. Heretofore the legs have
always been cast separately and joined TO the
body afterward.
The iron structure, flask" which contains the
mould for such a casting naturally huge
affair. It rested in pit eleven feet deep eighteen
will be five bronze castings, namely, the pedestal,
the body of the horse. the tail, the body of the
The casting yesterday was the elimination of
five months work. The bronze metal employed
purity and this was the third fusion. The
furnaces were started about a. m, and the cast
ing was mace 4,,,tes af N and il took lust
eleven minutes. There were fifteen furnaces used
Ladies weighing 40 pounds we're USED to convey tne
pouring in almost continuously thr9ughfoqt the
hitch. and without an accident 1t was declared a
success, and when the experts present conSratu-
personally he admitted that heavy load had been
lifted from his shoulders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OFFICERS

Orange. y. J.. Jan. CSpeciaD.-At the annual
meeting Of the Orange Memorial Hospital held
yesterday the following officers were elected Presi-
dent, Mrs Edward ". Ashley; vice-president Mrs
Paul F. Gerhard: secretary. Mrs Horace stetson;
treasurer Mrs. H. J. w. S. Cooke; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Coleman z. Kissam assistant
urer. Miss Alice Pierson; members of the Board Of
Governors. Mrs. William Barr. Miss Adeline C.
Belknap. Mrs. Oliver s. Carter. Mrs. John Davey.
Mrs Charles R. Griffin Mrs Charles H Gillespie,
Mrs Pa II F. Gerhard. Mrs George r Howe Mrs
Coleman E. Kissam Mrs George Merck, Miss Amy
c. Lowrie Mrs. Jacob Mersereau, Miss Ruth
Marsh. Miss Alice O. Pierson and Mrs Stephen
Palmer. WHEREFORE Freeman elected a mem
Der OF the Advisory Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
HISS GOULD AT THE NAVY YARD.
HER PARTY VISITS THE SAILORS REST
ESCORTED BY REAR ApMIRAI. PHuP

HER PARTY VISITS THE SAILORS REsr
ESCORTED BY REAR ADMIRAL, PHILIP
Miss Helen NJ. Gould and party OF women paId
visit yesterday morning to the naval branch or
the Young Mems Christian Association No ISL
Sands-st., and entertained at the quarters 81
the marines Rear Admiral Philip commandsnt OF
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, at a meeting held re-
Gently by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the International
committee on such work. at Miss Gould's home IN
FHth-ave-. Manhattan, referred to the excellent
work being done by the naval branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association in BROOKLYN ana in
vited Miss Gould and others associated with her 10
visit the institution. The invitation was accepted
and yesterday morning Admiral Philip sent the ing
Narkeeta TO East Twenty-fourth-st Manhattan
where Miss Could and party were taken aboard
ana carried over to the Navy Yard They wers
met by Admiral Philip and his wife and were
escorted TO the naval branch or Sailors Rest as
II Is familiarity known The premises were inspected
and then refreshments were served.
The sailors have enjoyed great deal OF comfort
and pleasure at the Rest. A music box. games and
reading matter ha- been provided bv Miss could-
Who with the members Of her party. took a special
interest in at least of the men there Yesterday
One was Randolph Clausen. who was with Hobson
at the sinking of the AIerrmac at Santiago and the
other was Rudolph Mehrtens, chief quartermaste-
OF the flagship Olympia, who was with Admiral
Dewey at Manila Bay. They are members OF the
naval branch and have first rate records
The Navy Yard tug took the party away from,
the yard at noon With Miss Gould were Miss e
c Ewing, Miss Grace 5. Macy Miss Ella A Sanders
MIS- William c. Church, Miss Stella NJ Miller
Miss Sophia ". Nichols Miss Carrie E. Macy. Mrs
6eoISe b. Watts. Miss Anna PaIen Miss Jessie
Edwards. Mrs Joseph Eastman Miss Lucy East
man Mss Gertrude Nichols. Miss Bayard Dom
mex MISS F. Kali Hahn. W. b. AIillar and Com
mander Clifford H West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

d5ress by James Russell. OF Teachers Col
eye. before the New-York Association OF Sewing
SCHOOLS in the parish the Church
F5oiv Communion No. ~ West Twentieth st, $50
p m Subject: THE Aim Of Education
Private benefit musical the home OF Mrs.
Elliott Bates. 3T4 Washington Brooklyn
S;15 r. N.
Ladies' Christian Union meeting chapel Of Broad
way Tabernacle, siXth-ave. and Thirtyf6urh II
a N
Ms Q s. Valentine addresses meeting Practical
Poultry Raising the Berkeley Lyceum. Nos 10 and
u Forty-fourth-st.. ?.
Opening three days exhibition Of fancy
and cage birds under the auspices Of the New-York
archaeological Society. Majestic Hall, No III I25
East One-hundred- andtw enty-ff St, from 10 m
20 .. m.
Regular meeting Of Barnard Literary Association Room
No. 40, Library Building. Columbia University p. m
Reception the Colonial Daughters Seventeenth
Century at the Pouch Gallery, Brooklyn, from until
II IN.
Regular meeting Of Civitas at No. Joralemon-st
Brooklyn. D. m. Subject: THE Industrial Con-
ditions." Miss Jean Palmer, chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
A VOLI-ME OF TWELVE CHApTERs

VOLUME OF TWELVE CHAPTERS.
The volume of the New Year with it's pages pure
and white.
Unsoiled by sin sadness invites each to write
All the record Of our living all the sunshine the
shade,
All the windings OF the pathway where our way
ward feet have strayed.
Till Christmas with its message of peace and joy
and love
Birds the wondrouS book together, and bears
from earth above
Our yesterdays. to-days. hopes of a to-mor-
row,
Far from earth's clouds and sunshine its gladness
and its sorrow,
To realms beyond times portals and the scene or
endeavor.
Into the peaceful vastness of Loves grand
Forever
by Maud H. Moe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

giving ichor' does indeed go out OF our public
schools even in their present imperfect estate And,
seeing how steadily and nationally they are being
improved, he will believe that while they may
never "conquef ignorance. poverty and crime, they
VIII Win victories greater than any that have vet
been won can yet be foreseen in the csaseless
battle that imperfect humanity must wage against
these three terrible foes Surely 1t is foolish to
lose faith and courage because in less than
that the home and the Church, active since
the birth Of civilization, have failed to accom-
plish. But cautious person may well shrink from
predicting what Ii may do. within the next
hundred years lest he be accused of airy optimism
by those who have fallen into the mistake of
blaming popular education for many of the social
evils and shortcomings which, in fact and in truth
II Is doing more than any other agency 20 uproot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
GEOLOGICAL socIETrs MEETING.
REPORTS RECEIVED AND DIRECTORS ELECTED
FOR A THREE YEARS TERM

REPORTS RECEIVED AND DIRECTORS ELECTED
FOR THREE YEARS TERM
The annual meeting of the New-York Geological
Society held last evening at the waldorf-As-
toria. Levi P. Morton. the president. in the
chair. The attendance large. The feature OF
the session was an illustrated lecture by Professor
w T. Hornaday. descriptive OF what has been done
in the new Zoo in The Bronx Park
Professor Henry F. Osborn read the Executive
Committee report. L. V. F. Randolph. the treas
urer reported a balance on hand at the beginning
of the year of SIS. 13S 70. The receipts $685.
GA %; expenditures $3.50 S9s 62: balance on hand
81. $50 OF. Since the new Zoo was opened in No
vember ninety thousand people have visited it, The
Executive Committee reported that the city's APP
preparation of $4,000 Is utterly inadequate
Directors for the term ending 1903 were elected as
follows: Levi p. Morton, Andrew Carnegie, Morris
h. Jesup, John L Cadwalader. Philip SCHUYLER.
John s. Barnes. Madison Grant, William White
Niles Samuel Thorne Henry A q TaylOr william
D. Sloane and Hugh J. Chisholme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

fitness that may be drawn straight down or slightly
bloused above the belt. fitted lining is given
over which the waist may be arranged or it can
be underfaced to scalloped yoke depth back and
front and with without the machine stitched
shaped bands. The closing is accomplished invisibIy
down the centre front under applied box peat
Waists of this kind may be made of cashmere fine
serge. Venetian or any of the beautiful plain or
dotted French hannels. When figured materials
are used for the body the bands are usually OF
plain goods to match, or they may be made of silk
or velvet.
To make this shirt waist for woman of medium
size will require three yards of material twenty
seven inches wide. The pattern, No. 1878 is cut
in sizes for 49, "a. IS. IS, 10 and AZ inch bust
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
RECEPTION FOR MISS PECK.

Mrs Miriam Mason Greeley OF No. % West
Nintb-st gave reception yesterday afternoon at
which Miss Annie S. Peck, of Boston the
guest of honor Miss Peck has become known as a
lecturer on places OF interest through which she
has travelled and as the only woman and one Of
the few people to climb the mountain peak OF ORR
zaba, in Mexico
Her first climbing feat 10 attract attention was
her ascent of the Matterhorn some years ago. Since
then she has travelled in Mexico: Switzerland and
Greece. and her lectures are IiIu5trateo oy SIDES
from her photographs MISE Feck hee lectureo
before q number Of geographical ana seisntinc 30
cistiea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
W. x. TANDERBILrS rRIp

". X Vanderbilt and seven or eight friends
sailed Monday afternoon the Valiant for south
ampton- Some friends yesterday said that Mr.
Vanderbilt would make Paris his main headu1ar-
tiers after he reached the other side but that Ia
would doubtless visit number OF Mediterranean
is expected - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
DIRECTOR OF NEW CHICAGO INSTITUTE

chicago. Jan &c. r. Boyer a former assistant
10 Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews. superintendent OF the
director OF the new Chicago Institute. founded BY
Mrs Emmons Blaine. Mr. Boyer viii have the
general business administration of the school and
oversight OF buildings and equipment He viii at
the same time be a member OF the teaching faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

moulded basques.
and one of the latest
models for shirt
waists is fitted per-
fectly plain across
the shoulders, back
a n d FIR o n I, with
slight fulness at the
belt.
AS Illustrated, this
waist is made OF
shell pink Henrietta,
the sole decoration
consisting of shaped
bands of the mate
T i a |, m a C h in e
stitched with heavy
black silk. The back
is smooth across the
shoulders. with the
fulness drawn down
snugly at the waist
line in centre. The
FrOptS orc .Io; fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

The following articles have been received: An
account book a dainty veil and an embroid-
cred needle book from Miss Amelia Thorn; two
booklets from Mrs Charles II. Ramsden and Miss
Florence Ramsden as dues for 1900; an overcoat,
hannelette skirt and package of papers from
Mrs j. A Resch; paper dolls from Annie Merz;
writing set calendars. cards and a book without
name; a bundle of clothing from Mrs. NJ r. Bar
nard a large package of reading matter without
name two funny little dolls from Miss Gussie Boil
ton leaflets from Annie Mccoy. two pinballs from
l.. r. D.. books and cards from Mrs. }. q Boucher,
calendars from H. T. Dutton. a booklet from Mrs:
f. Hogeboon. and two pairs of mittens, cards ana
calendars for the Little Mothers from Mrs. w l.
Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

One of the most interesting social happenings yes
terday was the dance given at the Metropolitan
Club Annex. which has been used several times
this winter for small dances by Miss Della Gurnee
for her nieces. the Misses Gurnee. OF whom Is
the debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter s.
Gurnee. jr The cOton was led by Elisha Dyer
jr.. who danced with Miss Gurnee The guests In
cluded Miss Pauline Robinson Miss Edith Clark
Miss Mildred c. Dix. Miss Helen Dominick Miss
Ethel Clark, Miss Julia Clark Miss Dix Miss Rob
inson, Miss Mary Moran. Miss Cecil Boardman
Miss Harriet Delafeld, Miss Margaret Iselin. Miss
Anna Dodge, Miss Laura Low. Miss Ella De Pegs
ter. Miss Juliet Stanton Adee. Miss Evelyn Par
sons, Miss Amy Olyphant. Miss Jean Brown. Miss
Ethel Du Bots. Miss Hopeton Atterbury. Miss Clara
Bryce, Miss Mildred Stokes. Miss Josephine VIII
Jams Miss Mary Wasstaff. Alexander W. Hadden
Phoenix Ingraham James w. Gerard. jr., Herbert
Parsons II. McDougal Hawkes. Erskine Hewitt
Robert Hoe, jr. Goelet Gallatin, De Courcy Ire
land and Lansing Satterlee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

Another incident of interest was the second of
the informal at homes by Miss De Forrest and
Miss Calender given IN their apartment in the
Tiffany Apartment Building No q East Seventy
second-st. The hOstesses provided a musical pro-
gramme, which included a rendering of the
position I'm a Persian Garden" the soloists being
Miss Marguerite Hall. David Bispham Mackenzie
Gordan and Mrs. Seabury Ford The concert
followed by a buffet supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

At the third Fortnightly dance last night at the
Waldorf-Astoria the cotillon was led by Emory
Halves. supper followed the dance. The young
people were received by Mrs Delaheld. Mrs. John
Clarkson Jay, Mrs. Robert Abbey and Mrs. II. c.
Locmis. Some of the dancers were Miss Josephine
Drexel, Miss Marie Antoinette Davis Miss Angelica
Church. Miss Dorothy Higginson, Miss Dorothy
SchieffeIn, Miss Agnes c. Adams, Miss GeOrgette
Kidd. Miss Laura d. Ireland. Miss Louise Gallatin,
Miss Janet De Kay, Henry Cameron. A. T. Douglas.
Ralph Mcneil. Henry 3. Cameron Banyer CIarkson
and Lawrence Gilman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
RECEIVED.

Mary S. Keys has sent 81 dues for the year;
Mrs j. j. Kluge. % cents in stamps for T. s. S.
)adge for new member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

REPORT OF THE I. ). >. MAINE 5-RI1I-
The report of the December sale for the benefit
OF the r S S fund of the Maine Division of the
T. S S has been unavOdably delayed Mrs. +
w Ouiunbv State president writes that the net pro-
ceeds of the sale were 500 besides $l3 received Tor
work sent in by Sunshine "shut-ins,' 10 be SOLD
for them A certain portion Of the proceeds to-
gether with a package of articles left over from
the sale were forwarded TO each branch presl-
dent to be used for Christmas work in the branch
Mrs Ouimby writes gratefully of the deep inter-
est taken in the sale by the proprietors OF Ihe
Lewiston journal Inc use OF us hS heSoIie
nevy hail was generously given for this T. 5 ;. oc-
cason and everything that kindness could prompt
was done for the society. 80, -
The President General desires to unite with the
State president in expressing gratitude to MI ana
Mrs Dinglev for the kindly ala rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
CONTRIBUTIONS BY woMEN

Mrs. James speyer, No. 257 Madison-ave. the
treasurer Of the Woman's Auxiliary renorts +ba
following additional contributions to the ''vomans
fund of the collection:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

There is at present a strong tendency toward
close fitting garments Some of the most fash
tonabe tailor made costumes have plain beautifully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
PERPETUAL COPYRIGHT BILL.

Miss Margaret Lees petition to Congress for leg
isIauon granting eIFetual copyright to authors.
full account of which has appeared in The
Tribune has received these additional sigma lures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

First Place Brooklyn Interesting paoe-s upou
Italian Cities were read BY members and an
attractive musical programme consisting % duets
and tenor and contralto solos was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
AN URBAN AFTERNOON.

The regular study meeting was held yesterday
afternoon AZ the home OF Mrs. A. ]. Perry No. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
INTERESTING FACTS.

Miss Marie Herndl has taken up a somewhat
novel profession, that Of painting immense cathe-
dra windows after the fashion OF the German
school. The work has been greatly in demand for
the last i've years and Miss Herndl has flied many
churches.
Switzerland though of the smallest coun-
tries in the world, is of the largest book pro-
ducers.
From recent statistics 1t is learned that out Of
the entire criminal population of the United States
numbering about ninety thousand only per cent
are women. In regard to insanity. it is shown that
Der between the sexes while the men paupers in
gin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

Mrs NJ McCIary reports that she received Christ
mas greetings from Mrs Lord, Mrs Robotham.
NTise NJ RenrIv and Miss Lizzie Stone. but she
fails TO send the names of those who were remem-
Dered by her. There many, as her hands are
ever busy with sunshine WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

L. Ward. NatlaI M 1C"uS 'e' ''N'0''
ICII IIiimnsIcne ellison W.ets.
49, N.rarrou Eleanor n. CUrNell.
IIHit,ita-t Itavror George W. Edwards.
:. Edwards t1spN W tilSiIs.
Ruth Hall MAY f. INNS
PicbsrJ : Storrs Ida T. Thurston.
LS5,,a,5 smith Nelson ThuTstOa.
Laurence Hutton. horace n. tSdl,
Harvey p. Layton FRANK Lee Fatnell;
Mead. SIeheNleeEEe ,,o"H raiiie-l'
James Meeker Ludlow. Laura aiCFgatt'
Mrs. Harrison. George H. fAi"alset
Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett writes from her
home in Washington follows:
NV Dear Miss Lee: 90,
append my signature to your document with
the greatest pleasure. / cannot imagine any claim
for a right more obviously just than this one. L
congratulate you or having taken the matter IN
manu- FRANCES HODGSON. BURNETT.
No. ITO Massachusetts-ave, Washington, D. c.
Jan. 6, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

He doth good work whose heart can ina
The spirit meath the letter;
Who makes his KIND of happier mind
Leaves wiser men and better.
flames Russell LoweH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

An interesting reunion took place at the Murray
Hill Hotel January ), when the first meeting of the
Ingleside League was held. 1t is composed OF
graduates and special students Of Ingleside School,
New-Miford, Conn. Covers were laid for thirty
two. Mrs. Black, patroness OF Ingleside received,
assisted bv the officers OF the league. After a
business meeting luncheon served in the tea
room of the hotel. silver loving cup given
to the league by r. c. Black. The organization
has chapters IN various cities. already with
large membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

Mrs. Harrot of No. Asa West Twenty-third-st-.
has sent no cards out this season Mrs. Harriet
viii be home informally the first and third
Fridays until sailing for Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
SHIRT WAIST, NO. 1878 FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
WORK OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
DIFFERENT VIEWS ON THE BLESSINGS
OF EDUCATION.

MRS. SCHUYLER VAN RENssELAER's REPLY TO
STATEMENTS MADE BY MRS REBEcCA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

The marriage of Miss Alice Louise AbelI daugh-
ter of the late William II. Abel of Buffalo n y.
to Eugene Nugent Robinson. of this city will take
place at noon to-day at the Roman Catholic Church
CT the Blessed Sacrament. in West Seventy-hrst-st
The wedding breakfast will be served at the home
or the brides mother, Mrs. De Lancey Treadwell
smith. No: 222 West Seventy-frst-st a large num-
Der of invitations have been issued for the church
ceremony, but only the relatives and the personal
Mrs. Smith