davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
SERIES OF EXCEPTIONS.
OF THE DAUGHT Frs OF THE
REVOLUTION.

The officers and GERS Of the General Society
C the Dat ghters Of The Revolution were at home
members q the society and their friends yester-
day afternoon the rooms Of the organization No
10 Fifrh-ave II vas the second OF series OF re-
ce7-ion DAYS which have been arranged with a view
70 bringing out Of town members and New-York
Daughters into closer acquaintance. Mrs. Henry
Sanger snow. president general. was the hostess
chief
The rooms Of the society are tastefully arranged,
ana contain rare relics and pictures Of historical
value. The latest addition 10 the collection is
ancient bronze bell bearing the inscription, "Gerrit
schemulel me feclt. ammo 1871 This bell was once
me property Of Mary Washington, and
penced outside OF her house. II was used sum
mon he family TO meals. II bought al Fred
etlcAspGfg al Ire safe Of Mary Washington's
effects after her death in 1883 and after passing
t-ll3-eA one OF two hands came into the possession
81 tiit preset owners who have made the Daugh-
le.s ~ he Revolution the custodians.
Among the pictures which adorn the walls
portraits in black and white OF Martha Washing
Ioil 'Etae-at David Wooster. General Edward
sleFe5lS ana MAJOR John Brooks. drawn by John
AflI1ol4l 3 re society also possesses collection
OF cho-ce BOOKS and Old documents as well as i'm
Dortsnl works ct reference
--s-tIlottc WORK IS constantly being done by the
various state societies. 4 project which ia
engaging the attention Of an Daugbrars &c -
- u q monument at Valley Forge in mem
- ol i1e heroes VINO gave their lives there for
Llr-lohl 4 size Tor the monument mas been eiyen
- 1Ilscerilie money has already been collected
Tor The purpose. ~ ~~NeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
EARBURToyAFE. EXTENSION REPORT.
TIE co.ofrTTEE ACTS WITHOUT The coxc-z-
RENEE OF ITS COUNSEL.

TIE co'fNfr7-rEE ACTS WITHOUT THE ccSc-z-
RENEE OF ITS COUNSEL.
me Warourton-sve. extension fuvestigatlou ezrns
Up tor maj dispOs ti0n n the Board OF Supervfs-s
IN " nite Plains yesterday. when the invsstfzatinz
committee presented bulky report The t-ouhia
arose over the improvements 0f Warhurtor-ass
running from T5nkers 20 Hastings To improve
los avenue and build two bridges S21l.G00 was an
PTopriated- The Commission TO carry on the vor<
was appointed May q 1852 The members ara
Aonksrs. and Supervisor john Ressou 81 Green
oeIs Inc bonds were sold CONN q Stanton
tt new oTk civ VINO subsequently, failed As 49,
loWn OF GreenburS mas good security on the bonds
-otAltg was lost By the failure The work WA
no completed. wle- ex Senator Charles p Nc
SS.Lelltnd, who had political differences wfrh ne
-oLllilssion Started the n<estiEa-i0n Ne(sIeIiaut
gaa counsel 10 Cle Board 0f Supervisors ard vs.
-A-s enabled TO START the investigation he vas
No counsel % the Investigating COMMITTEES
80 commissioners are CeEsured through the
POI. 1ne especial charge being that the Hastings
o-1Ilsg vas 70 cost Sl5so1. ouE better bridge
sost lLoted without bidding cost Of x31o0 A.
tlolSn the report vas received By the Supervisors
chester VII have 20 pay several thousand dollars
LoI lle l1FeSJlgauCn- Inc report have been
mace some tine ago. but the counsel and the
COMMITTEES offered Ex-senator McCIsllaud wanted
% critllse his political OppOaeucs stronger terms
laan the Commission believed the evidence var
IanJed Inc committee finally decided on the reporc
made yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
LITTLE CUBANs THE STARS
AT THE wOMAN's GUILD MEETING, ro
DISCUSS HOME MISSIONS.
Hf'S Rom THE INSTITUTION IN BROOK
LXN EXHIBIrED-MRs sANGsrER TALKS
ABOUT SOME ASPECTS OF THE
GENERAL PROBLEM
GENERAL PROBLEM.

iIe nome missionary department of the von,an,z
y the manhattan Congregational Church
neio us monthly meeting yesterday IN the Tasl,a
.OO"s, Glghty-third-st- and Broadway, at II q m
MS oharies H Dickinson, the chairman of the
branch. presided u INC
ne nrst part OF the meeting was occupiad nv
an exhibition given by the children from
the CUBAN Home in Brooklyn They numbered
nearly twenty, and were all bright and attractive
l1ue people First Cuban song was sung In
chorus then a trio after which the children
marched out, and Mrs. Strong Seldom the suner
h'enoent OF the home, told some of her expert
enees IN the work she IS doing Twelve Of the
larger girls then came in. six carrying Stars and
Stripes and six Cuban flags They went through
short flag drill then formed into tableau the
six girls with United States flags standing and a
girl with Cuban flag kneeng before every one.
Thus grouped, the kneeing girl sang an appeal for
freedom, and the others answered:
Cuba, dear Cuba
Thy people shall be free
In ~ s SONS and daughters shall rejoice
At the end all arose and sang Columbia the
Gem OF the Ocean" Some pretty marching and evo-
lutions with crossed flags followed. and the ex-
hibition ended amid great applause.
Many Of the children were pretty most Of them
being distinctly Spanish in type Two however
were almost blondes Their grave young faces
showed that theirs had not been sunny childhood
but all looked intelligent and earnest
Luncheon was served in OF the lower rooms.
AT one long table the officers sat with Mrs Mar
garet E. Sangster and DR.. Strnson, the pastor of
the church The other members and friends were
grouped around small tables. a caruation was laid
at every plate.
After the bountifuI luncheon Mrs sangster made
address. saying in part:
The home mission work has many aspects I
know of with six children who has
adopted six more, and rejoices in her family of
twelve. That is a beautiful form OF home mission
work, but not that many undertake Those
who go into exile carry religion 10 the men on
The borders of civilization require herofsru of
the highest, and their work would be the purest
patriotism were 1t not something even nobler for
Tl1aT-aT
fer privations OF many kinds, and often lack abso-
lutte necessities
In the OF her talk Mrs. Sangster suggested
that way of sending sunshine and ercoJiraxye-
melt was to write chatty, newsy letters TO some
special missionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
FIVE NURSES GRADUATED.
A BUILDING FUND BEING ACCUMULATED FOR
THE NoUNTAINsIDE HOSPITAL.

Montclair. N J.. Jan. 16 (SpeciaD-The Mountain
side Hospital Association held its annual meeting in
the First Presbyterian Church last night Five
young women were graduated as trained nurses and
received their diplomas. They the Misses Mar
garet Mack Ruth Ray and Anna Jubtz Of New
York; Florence Rouges OF Brooklyn, and Louise
Vail. of Paterson. DR.. Henry P. Whitehorne of
Verona, delivered the diplomas and Mrs. +. G.
Siger presented the class pins.
Mrs. Mary z. G. White, secretary OF the Board
Of Governors, in her report showed that during
the year ST patients had been cared for in the
hospital OF these IS were accident cases and 2O9
received free treatment. There is IS 0Z7 SO TO the
credit Of the building fund, but the governors will
not begin work until 600 has been subscribed.
Dr. A Braytcn Ball, of New-York City delivered
an address TO the graduates The Duties an
Conduct of Nurses in Private Nursing"
The following were elected members of the Board
OF Governors: Mrs. A. S. Badgley, Mrs. Charles H
Bailey. Mrs. c. D. Du Bots, Mrs. F. ". Chaplin
Miss NJ. 5 Jarvis, Mrs. Frederick Langstroth Mrs
G. s Porter Mrs. F. G. Siger, Mrs G. Lee Stout
Miss z. Van Lennep. Miss c. T. Weeks and Mrs
Halsey NJ Barrett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
GPAcE cHrRcH cHOLR ScHOOL.

A house on Fourth-ave. in the rear OF Grace
Church has recently been opened a boarding
hall for unernb of the choir school connected
with that church, who live of the city.
Luncheon is served every noon in the dining
room to the eighteen or twenty students Of the
school There are at present six boarders in the
house. The bedrooms are on the third and fourth
floors. and each is furnished datntily.
Grace Church Choir School is only OF the
kind in this country. The chOristers receive not
only their salaries, but preparatory education
for college. The school gives an advantage 10 the
church, the choir sings not only at the daily
morning and evening prayer, but IS at hand for
weddings and funerals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
GOES ABROAD TO SEE THE ECLIPSE.

Professor David P Todd. OF Amherst College
who has done so much work In connection with
solar eclipses will sail to-day for Europe on his
way 70 Agiers. where he purposes making OBJ
servations OF the eclipse OF next May. PercivaI
Lowell. OF Boston. who founded and conducts the
observatory at Flagstaff, Artz-, accompanies Pro
lessor Todd Most OF the European astronomers
viii set up their apparatus for photographing the
corona and other features OF the either n
Spain Northern Africa The total stage vii
last a few more seconds there than In America and
the chances OF good weather a trfne better
perhaps also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
FANCY WAIST. NO. 1881. FOR COUPON
AND IA CENTS
AND 10 CENTS.

Cocoa brown satin faced cloth is here combined
with ivory tucked chiffon and dark brown velvet
applique in ivory and gold forming the stylish TRIM
ming. The waist is mounted on glove fitted Innings
which close in the centre front. The lining back
faced round yoke depth, with the tucked chiffon
over satin of the shade and the cloth is
shaped outline the lower edge of the yoke It
fits smoothly the shoulders with the fitness
arranged in tiny pleats in the centre the waist
line. perfect adjustment is made by the under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
DAMAGES FOR DEMOLISHED BUILDINGS.

Matthew McPhIlps yesterday obtained tudg-
ment IN hts favor from Justice LaughIin. IN the
Supreme Court. against Mary Fitzgerald for no
So2 10. Mary Fitzgerald was sued as exscutrix OF
James NJ Fitzgerald. who. IN December. 1898, owned
the buildings Nos. 70 and u King-st- They col
lapsed December o. 1880 and demolished Nos.
% and 81 ktng-st. which we're the property OF the
plaintiff The plaintiff had leased them from
Trinity corporation. which had owned the ground
Tor one nanared years IL had a. one time been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

arm cores. The tucked chiffon plastron Is perma-
nently attached to the right lining front and is
fastening at the left shoulder nvsibly, and under
the stylishy shaped front. The bertha which forms
points in front and back and epauleJtes over the
shoulders. IS arranged to outline the fronts and
back with round yoke effect.
Stylish waists be made by the mode In Henri
eta Venetian cloth. taffeta fouIard with trim
mings OF lace. satin, chiffon velvet.
To make the waist for a woman OF the medium
size will require and one-haf yards OF forty
four inch Jerai. The pattern No. : s91 Is cut in
sizes for 3. "a So. IS and 40 inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

London Jan 16-Captain the Hon. c. ]. Coven-
try, second son OF the Earl OF Coventry. and for
nerIy one OF DR.. Jameson's raiders was married
this afternoon at St Peters Church Eaton Square
was a fashionable attendance The bride wore
princesse dress OF white crepe de chine. embroid-
cred with white and silver 1t had a court train.
which was carried by the Young son OF Lady
Barbara Smith and the daughter OF Lady Deer
hurst The married couple have gone on a honey
trip 10 COpse Hill. Ciloucestershire, a place
loaned them by Frank Whitehouse.
There was q long list OF presents. which included
furs. a brougham and a pair OF horses from the
brides father. a diamond tiara and brooch from
her mother painted Empire fan from the Prince
and Princess Cautacuzene formerly Miss Julia
Dent Grant,. and a chest OF silver plate and coal
scUttle from the Prince and Princess Dhuleep
Singh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
MY PRAYER

II there be some weaker one.
Give me strength 10 help him on;
II q binder soul there be,
Let me guide him nearer Thee.
Make my mortal dreams come true
With the work I fain would do:
Clothe with life the weak intent,
Let me be thesthinE I meant:
Let me find in Thy employ
Peace that dearer is than Joy;
Out OF self 10 love be led
And to heaven acclimated
Until all things sweet and good
Seem my natures habitude.
John @. Whittier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
HELPFUL T. s. S. VIEWS

Miss May Bentley Of Tenahy, N J., sent seven
netted doies to Mrs NJ .McClary, to be sold for
the benefit of Miss Lizzie Stone invalid member,
living No. PIT Hudson-st-, Buffalo, n 7. Mrs.
McClary kindly disposed Of them, the result being
that Miss Bentley had 50 90 TO send to Miss stone
This Sunshine act is considered her dues for 1860
Miss Stone is in great need of Sunshine, her
mother is seriously i'll and she herself is almost
helpless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
DON'T WANT WoHEH EMPLoEED.
METAL. PoLIsHERs AND BUFFERS PROTEST TO
THE MANUFACTURERS ON SCORE OF HEALTH.

Chicago Jan. 1e-The first step in the war 70 be
waged by the organizations Of the Building Ma
terial Trades Council against the employment Of
women in factories has been taken by c. 3. Meyers
and Herman Felgenhauer, representing the Metal
Polishers and Buffers Union. the only in the
council whose membership has to compete with
women Iaborers, when they called on the manu-
facturers and demanded that be
employed. one reason for the war against woman
labor is the protection Of the health of women
The manufacturers say work does not InJure
women's health more than men 5. and that pre-
cautions taken TO prevent UnheathfuI con-
dirions. The statement that the work
tor q short time only is denied by the manu-
faCturerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

Miss Margaret Nicou gave a luncheon at her
home Monday. The guests were Miss Low
Miss SchiefTiin Miss De Forest, Miss Townsend
Miss Martin. Miss BeasIey. Miss L. Dudley, Miss
Butler, Miss Lapsey, Miss Delaheld. Miss Fowler
Miss T. Dudley and the Misses NicoIl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
CONTRIBUTIONS ACKNOWLEDGED.

s. D. s.. Of Ptttsburg, Penn, has sent box con-
tanning knitted shoes, worsteds. fans. workings.
quilt pieces. collars and ties; Mrs. NJ McClary has
forwarded six dainty heart-shaped valentine boxes.
They covered with crepe paper, and prettly
decorated. each box being large enough to hold a
half-pound of candy. They will appro-
pirate suggestions for valentine party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
SALE OF
RUSSIAN
AND
HUDSON BAY Stables.

NUTS Scarfs with cluster OF tails Collars
COIlarettes. ViCtOrtnes Capes and Man1es- A
special discount OF 10 per cent VIII De deducce6
II means that
A $50 set can be purchased for S12L5O.
500 set for $40
500 set for $40.
$500 set for S425 or 81 900 set for $3.50
The Hudson Bay Sable MufIs At $50 so, SIA
$50. S125 and 500 and The scarfs, cOIarettes.
apes and nantes from $50, So SIS. S125. $50
TO 81 200 viii be found on comparison 70 be very
much lower IN price Quality considered than
elsewhere, and. in addition. the special discount
OF 10 per cent VIII De deducted
The Russian Sable NUTS az SO. S125. $50.
500 $3.50. $500, 500. $500 70 $50; scarfs. col
larettes in proportion. and the nantes. capss
and victorines at 81 600 s.. 500. 81 500 So 500
81 100 $3.50. 5000 5000. $500 $500 70
SO 800 are the handsouest lot OF Russian sable
articles ever offered in this cOUntry-an subject
10 the Is per cent discount
Owing 10 the great demand f0r sables IN Eu-
rope and America. prices are steadily advanc-
ing I cannot. therefore consistently make any
reduction IN the prices OF the skins OF articles
made 10 order The reduction refers Russian
and Hudson Bay sable manufactured articles IN
stock
MOTIF DO not SCI. blended or ta-kened Russian CT
and elsewhere during me past to seasons complain g
;s55 notified shabby @''-A'aa's e= being worn 'A'''
Thirty-fve years experience in the r1r t-sds
has taught me that reliable goods build up q
substantial trade
MINK. ERMINE- CHNCHLLA, FOX AND
MARTN
scarfs NUTS. CoIIarettes Capes All rnarlcas
at prices TO insure sales
ALASKA SEALSNN
G-ondon Dyed
PERSIAN LAMB SKINS
German oyso-
Goats and jackets plain OF trimmed. al sixsG.
shapes; at lowest possible prices FOR strictly
Ia mods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
AN EXCHANGE OF SUNSHINE.

When Clara Rick OF Buchanan, n. 7, received
her new tricycle. from Mrs. c. c. Hussey, she at
once passed on" the small one she had been using
Gussie Hubner the little lame girl who lives in
New Brunswick y. J. Both of these little crippled
girls have thus had added pleasure to their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

The silk pieces sent by Helen Perry for Minnie
May Smith have been forwarded.
Mrs. ]. H Hart. Of Waterbury, Conn, viii send
a magazine regularly to Miss May Wolcott, Of
Dover N H and Mrs. D. Van Wrinkle of Hack
ensack. n. j. will furnish The Sunday Tribune
and other reading to Mrs. J. l. WhitloCk. Of South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Yesterday was another active day for society
people. who found plenty 10 do making a round OF
the days at home" One OF the first incidents
the meeting OF the sewing class OF the Lying
IN Hospital. which held the home OF Mrs
James A. Burden ST. Fiftn-ave and Seventy
sseond-st. The next meeting OF the class wiz be
held on Tuesday, January 3. the home Of Mrs
Richard Gambrtl, No. 30 Park-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

The engagement OF Miss Maria Roosevelt Bunce
eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A C Bunce. OF
No. IS North Hamiton-st., Poughkeepsie, 70 Guy
Carleton eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs Horace Nor
rison Carleton. OF No. LIP Dean-st Brooklyn is
announced. Miss Bunce is q granddaughter OF Mrs.
Maria R Jewett and niece OF Rear-AdnraI Bunce.
L. s. N, and formerly lived in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

Baron HengelmUeIIer. the Austrian Minister at
Washington and the Baroness Hengelmueller VIII
give a dinner at their home in Washington on
Saturday night in honor Of Miss Lillian Paunce-
fOte daughter Of Lord Pauncefote, the British
Ambassador. and her fance. Robert Bromley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

Miss De Forest and Miss Calender gave the third
OF their Informal receptions with music last night
at their home. IN the Tiffany Building. Madison
ave. and Seventy-second-st The soloists were
Nine. Camilla Urso, the violiuist: Mrs. motifs
Black. eontralto. and Signor Campanari. from the
Metropolitan Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
AN OLD FASHIONED QUILTING PARTY.

Mrs. w L. Starr State president Of New-Jersey
and Mrs. Rice president OF Branch No. g. OF New
ark have sent out invitations for quilting party
to-day from until o'clock. The party win be
held in the parlor Of the Belleville Avenue Con-
gregational Church. Of Newark. A business con-
ference Will take place at 4 o'clock and large
attendance of T. s. s. members is requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

The next dance Of the series known as the Five
CotiIlons will be given at Sherry's on Friday
evening Of this week Il will be a bal poudre, and
most the girl members Of series viii appear
with wigs or powdered hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
DRINKING TR0rGHs ro,-nr,,,-rn

PUBIC drinking troughs for horses are con-
semned By wen known verari,,sr-. -. -. =
ground that they propagate c.~,.t, s,.aa,-a-
peculiar 70 horses certain diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

H Walter Webb has left the city and gone TO his
cottage at Thomasville Ga He viii remain there
until spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

Mrs William A. Perry. OF No. East Fifty
sixth-st., will receive Wednesday afternoons
throughout the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

The babies OF Johns Hopkinss Hospital Batt-
more, are labelled as they born in order
70 prevent confusion in Identifying them. The name
IS written on small square Of adhesive plaster
and stuck on the back just under the shoulder
blades When the mother and the baby go from
the hospital the plaster is taken of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

Miss E. NJ. Ingraham, Of Dover. n. H, was made
happy by the Christmas good cheer that reached
her through the T. S. s., and she expresses graf
itude all contributing members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

The wedding Of Miss Adelaide Emsheimer,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Emsheimer. Of
No. 143 West Seventy-hfth-st. 10 Emanuel NJ
RCeenthaI Of Chicago. will take place the Hotel
Majestic Tuesday January 80 Only the reIa-
tfves OF the couple will attend the marriage
mony. which will be followed by q reception and
dance for which a large number OF invitations
have been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

Some Of those who viii receive Informally to-day
are Mrs. Henry Parish, jr-, Of No East Seventy
sixth-st.: Mrs. George R. Howell OF No. so Madl-
son-ave.; Mrs. Lewis F. Within and Miss Wnitin
OF No West FTfty-sixth-st-; Mrs. Wuuam Z
BOulton OF No 13 East Thirty-fourth-st, and MIS-
Hiram c. Kroh. OF No. $50 West Eighty-nIth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

The elder brother OF Captain Coventry is VS.
count Deerhurst who married Miss Virginia
Bonynge, OF San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Miss E Marguerite Llndley spoke before the
New-York State Household Economic Association
in its rooms, at Nos. lib and 1-775 Broadway
Yesterday afternoon. Her subject THE spine
its structure normal poise and irregularities; its
relation TO other parts of the body; arrested de-
veopment; how the mother may detect curvature
in It's incpiency."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
scent F4RMIyGr xnrsrpv

The culture Of perfume bearing rlsr,+s o-,4 ....
known as scent farming" is q proe+abIe ird,,z,,,
n australia where the soil is partc,,I.rt HE
Tor the cultivation Of such plants =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

The pretty children's poems. copied by Helen
Dutton Bogart have been forwarded TO Sue Hamp-
ton. another little Sunshine girl, who will enjoy
reading them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

Mrs. Edward Victor Loew. OF No. 25 West Fifty
seventf-st.. will give a reception Saturday
afternoon for her daughter. Miss Loew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

The Minerva Club. OF this city. has decided
that IN future all meetings shall be kept strictly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
G.. C.. SHAYNE.
Manufacturing Fur Merchant,

AID Street. Bers~eeG SrOadsay and ctr As1
n B-Msn's Eur-Aned OvsrcoAea. Sea1 Czpn and
al0VtA s1sigh Robes, Ts~r Rs<~~ 49, a. mrss Et0cx
A ysxy Icw pra0@N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

Mary Proctor Iectured on THE Sun and Planets
IN Public School No. s. last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

Mrs J. NJ Johnson who won the 25 prize Of
fered by the Woman's National Sabbath Alliance
for the best paper the subject OF Religious
Training in the School, Is native OF Chleago-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

Mrs. Bradish Johnson viii give a small dance
next Saturday evening IN the ladies' annex OF the
Metropolitan Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

Mrs. Theodore A. Haverueyer who sails for Eu-
rope to-day intends to spend some time in Rome
with her daughter. Mrs. John Mayer, who has been
in the Italian capital for several months