davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
OPPOSE RIFRRs1DE DRIVE E1TEys1os.
RESIDENTS PROTEST. AGAINST The GRADE Re
sU1.rrsG FROM FREsEST Plans

RESIDENTS PROTEST. AGAINST The GRADE Re
sULTING FROM FREsENT Plans
Counsel for John L Wan and Michael Kelly.
the owners OF property in the neighborhood Of
West ne-hundred-an -dfty-secOnd-st- and the pro
posed extension OF Riverside Drive appeared before
Justice Gudersleeve in the Supreme Court yesrer-
day and asked for injunction restraining ths
CORPORATION Counsel from appointing the Cornrnis-
siouers OF Estimate and Assessment who are 70
value the property 10 be acquired BY the city n
order 10 carry out the improvement OF the Drive
The applicants for the injunction object 70 t1s
grade established by the map which was pre-
pared in pursuan nee OF the law recently passed
tending the Drive 70 West ne-hundrsd-and-hfry-
ffrh-st and the Boulevard Lafayette, On tbs
ground that the proposed grade viii make six
teen foot defle through the 1iU a Ous-huudred-
aud-ffty-seCOnd-SC. and leave the residents there
that height above the street
James A Daering represented Francis Highs
and number OF residents who are anxious 20 have
the proposed Improvement carried Our, and said
the proposed grade would work no injury 70 any
one but would. the contrary De a great a0-
vantage 20 the property owners
Justice CTiIderseeve reserved decision fhe
applicat ton for the Injunction, and directed an
order 10 be submitted him iuscrUCring the Cor
porariou Counsel 10 hand Up the necessary papers
in
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
1 Talk ON LEE IN ARIZONA.

Miss Anne Rhodes gave her new illustrated lect-
ure on Life in Arizona" last night in Public
School No So Lexington-ave- and NiEety-stxth-st.
The lecture Is the result Of two months spent in
Arizona the last summer. during which time Miss
Rhodes travelled with her kodak in the deserts, the
CANYONS and the camps going far of the beaten
tracks She took over four hundred photographs.
Itstad cliff dwellings, ascended mountains and de-
scended mines The lecturer uses hundred Illus
trations. - - s,. g -,
benedt OF the literary department OF the Woman 5
CrIb of Staten Island in the Presbyterian Chapel.
f3rowneII-st near Broad-st-, Stspeton. Staten Isl
and al 6 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
NEW FREIGHT CL4SsIFIC4TIoy.
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION CLAIMS CREDIT Foz
BRINGING ABOUT a HEARING

MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION CLAIMS CREDIT FOB
BRINGING ABOUT a HEARING
The Merchants Association viii be represented
az the special meeting Of what IS known as the
Classification Committee which VIII be held N THIS
city on January - This meeting the Merchants
Association declares was called as the result OF
letter addressed by The association 70 e l. GiA
chairman OF The Classification COMMITTEES. and a
special letter which was sent 10 each one OF the
fourteen members or that committee The letter
70 Mr Gm was written directly after the hearing
At washington before the Interstate COmmercs
Commission which had been called by that body
FOR The purpose or having the railroads SCI forth
tha reasons why they proposed 70 change the
cIassifcations of freight which had been n ex-
istence for several wears, and also 70 allow ths
shippers II they saw At 20 do. 20 say why they
were opposed 70 the proposed change The COM
munication IN part fellows;
A number % prominent merchants IN this cry
VIII ara shippers 0f merChaCC-S1 OF various klDds
have complained 10 that their business VIII ba
read companies in changing certain classtdcatio1s
IN thA official schedule recently prepared and pub
Iished what is known as Ortcial Classification
No % which the railroads propose 20 put -nco
effect January I. 1900 II that. Fl view
az The conditions surrounding these proposed
changes the details Cf which &c Is necessary 70
that the Classification Committee meet without
delay for the purpose OF having these complaints
placed before Il
In reply 20 the letter from the Merchants Asso-
citation Chairman GiH suggested that each IN
dustry or interest select some one individual 20
present It's views and requested that al statements
or arguments be submitted in writing
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
FESTIVITIES FOR LITTLE ONES.

Twelfth Night duly observed at the Phoebe
Arfesio- No 123 De Kalb-ave. Brooklyn. on Satur-
dav evening where seventy-ive poor children as
sembled 10 take part in the Christmas festivities
-I,b ba5 bAe7 prepared for them through the ef-
,or-s NJ Mrs LOOMS The Rev. Mr. Martin is in
charge OF the mission and he was assisted IN max
ing the evening a success by Mrs. George Leach
Is Nc 0iita Leach OF East Orange. The little
ores Thought that Santa Claus had made them
special visit when tops. dolls oranges and canoes
homes laden with good things
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

rial, They are appro-
pirate for walking and
driving, and in the ab-
sence OF an opera cloak
provide a splendid COW
ering for an evening
dress. As Illustrated.
this fashionable gar
ment IS made OF chocO-
late brown broadcloth.
with high collar and
trimmings OF Alaska
sable. The box back IS
shaped with curviug
side seams, which are
fatty machine stitched
in several rows. The
Z ron 2 s are slightly
double breasted, closing
with a single row OF
large buttons, and side
pockets are inserted
and covered with laps
at convenient depth
The square revers are
outlined with fur. which
is also employed 10 hn-
ish the front edges.
The stylish f1aring col
lar Is fur lined. fasteu-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
RRs. HosTER coNTALEscNG-

Letters from London mention the serious Illness
OF Mrs Hester. head OF the Queen Anne's type
writing. shorthand and translating Offices. Her
friends this side of the ocean will be glad. how
ever 70 learn that she IS conyslescing.
Mrs Hoster Is doing excellent work n raising
ire standard Of the typeTriting profession and
G. using II be regarded fact that something
more rhan g mere knowledge Of the manipulation
of the machine IS necessary r. typewrfting
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

dance at the Metropolitan Club Annex this
evening IN honor of her nieces the Misses Gurnee.
Saughters OF Mr.. and Mrs Walter 5 Gurnee. e
lead the eo-lOn-
There was. usual. a large and sashionaoIs
gathering at the musical morrIng of Albert Morris
Bagby al the WaIdorf-Astoria yesterday II was
the 1JIsJ 0f the series The artists Miss Susan
Strong and Herr Bertrau, OF Mr- Grau's company.
and Franz Kaltenborn and his entire orchestra.
TIE programme was. an interesting one Herr
B1rtraH. by request. added WotaE's Farewell"
with The orchestra. 10 his regular number Among
those present were Ms james Abercromhie Bur
den. Mrs John c. Wilmsrdins. Mrs Elisha Dyer.
jr. Mrs. James ". Gerard Mrs George Jay Gould.
Mrs James Speyer Mrs George Crocksr. Mrs
Burton Harrison Mss Annie Leary. Mss Callen-
a. Sa1T-Ssf-rs N1tIS 49, o----~-s ts-o---ss
de Wardener and Mrs. CTOOlhus livingston
Orange. y J.. Jan (SpeciaD.-At Grace Church
this evening Miss Anne 8IouIto1 Reynolds. OF No
al Harrison-st-. East Orange was married ID John
Humphrey WinterbOtham OF Chicago, by the Rev
Alexander Mann. Archdeacou or Newark and tbs
Rev Dr. Anthony Schuyler rector or the church.
The maid OF honor Mss Rue Winterbothaul.
sister OF the bridegroom and the bridesmaids were
Miss Eleanor Hall. or E0utcIair y J.: Miss Gene
We've WinterbOtham. OF Chicago. Miss Agnes Van
Ostrend, OF Watertowl. y Y; Miss Josephins
Kirkland. OF East Orange, y J.. Miss Marie Clarke.
OF Chicago; Miss Mabel Thompson. OF Detroit and
Mss Marguerite Soleliac. OF Harrisburg. Penn The
best man was Joseph Wiuterbotharn- brother OF ths
bridegroom and the Ushers were Theodore T
Raynolds brother OF the bride: Henry Lowe. OF
Plaindeld, n J.; Duke Smith. OF AndOver. Mass
Stewart Patterson and J01l Carpenter. OF Chicago.
and ChaunCey Stillmau. Philip Van Ingel and VIII
IAN Darrach. OF New-YOrk- The bride wore white
satin, trimmed with Venetian point lace and with
a fun train She wore a uulle veil and carried 4
white prayerboOk A reception was held az the
home OF the bride Mr. and Mrs. Winterbothan
will live IN Chicago.
The engagement IS announced Of Miss Mary Car
peuter OF Millbrook y =. sister OF Mrs. Joseph
Tuckerman Tower. the Rev Stephen Van
Rensselaer,, OF St Hslena's Chapel, New-L0rdor
Mass and OF Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Van
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
LEAPHyxG TO BE sKTLFUL CHEFS.

Many women Of the West well as OF the East
SIDE learning 70 become skilful chefs. In the
cooking school rooms in The United Charities Build
ing classes are conducted II the evenings. when
mothers and wives Of wOrzingnen are taught the
mysteries OF breadnak1ng The morning classes
pstronized b. the young society women anxious
70 become able cooks while the afternoon lessons
are devoted 70 poor children. who for nominal
sum are taught how 70 conduct a house and pre-
q n EircNar
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
W. c. T. .. EXHIBIT AT PARIS.


The following appeal has been issued for help 20
insure the success OF the exhibit OF the Worlc
Christian Temperance Union at the International
Exposition to be held in raris this year;
As the funds OF our organization are urgently
required for the promotion of temperance Worh ~
countries divided by rivers. seas and deserts dIu
the demands to send out more or our Whlle
ribbon missionaries are constantly increasing We We
are obliged TO raise a special fund TO cover the
many expenses which will be incurred by the
building furnishing and lighting Of the KIOSK
and fer the essential weekly expenditure curing
the months the exhibition is opened We urgent
" appeal 10 the presidents and officers OF an OUT
affiliated countries TO worlds superintenoeAlts 14u
TO temperance societies, phtanthropists ana IIIsLls
Of our cause 10 help US to raise the necessary
money by e shilling fund. SO that any one can
Iished A shilling viii enable each one 70 pear
part in this greatly needed work, and we nope -
see the shings pour in by hundreds Tor 600 4hu
home and every land ISABEL SOMt4ftoE1
Acting President Of the Worlds W oman's Cnrls-
tian Temperance Union -- - =, ,Cu-
Honorary Secretary OF The WORLDS woman
Christian Temperance Union
The space that the Worlds Woman's CHRISTIAN
Temperance Union has secured at the Exposition
will give the organization an opportunity 10 pre-
sent the claims OF the WOman's Chrlstlah Ieu4-
T7ers nee T-nion TO REPRESENTATIVES, of the various
nations who will Congregate in the FrenCI SaPL%LS -
temperance cafe. where temperance dIlLAs ~
be sold is one OF the plans for the paVloI;;,
Aftv-fva countries and colonies animated with lAe
1lnion will send literature in their various IdA-
grIages for free distribution
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
D4rGHTERs OF 1872 EyTEB741,

ters OF 1912. Mrs. William Gerry Slade president
held its annual meeting yesterday al Denonico's
A reception of officers and general business meet
ing began 10 a m, followed by an informal
luncheon al / 2. and a musical and literary an
tertafnmeut later.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
WFERE 20 GO TO-DAF.

Annual recso-ou Of the Society Political Study
Tuxedo. 8Izdison-sve. and FIfty-ntnth-st-. ?. M
MONTH"; meeting q the the Ad-
vanceuant q Interests OF Labor. in the Parish
House q Church Of the Holy Communion, Twen-
-isth-sr-. Stxrh-aye- s-l5 P
Regular study meeting Urban Club The home
q = 7. Perry No 30 First Place. Brooklyn,
?. n Papers Italian Cities
PRAYER Ladies Christian Union n
q rhe Broadway Tabernacle Church.
Eixth-ave- and Thir-y-fCurth-st. II a
Meeting q the Womans Guild OF Manhattan Con-
E-eEatiouai Church IN Leslie Hail Edghty-thtTd-st
and Broadwav. Il a. n Luncheon Al p. m
Conference Household Economic Association Nos.
LIB anE lib Broadway. , ?. m
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mrs Minona Stearns Fits Of Chicago e presi-
dent OF the Womens Ownership League Of that
city She Is a orect descendant Of the founders
Of Massachusetts, Colony. There were certain prin-
ciples for which her ancestors fought in the BIN OF
Rights which guarantees equal rights for all
special privileges to none" and in order to labor
Ior these principles Of justice and equality she
tays she found it necessary 10 Jump from one
political party 10 another 7 Think know enough
TO get of train IL it is not going to take me
% %~hese want to 60" is one Of her favorite express
curing the fan and spring campaign OF 1894 go
regularly employed BY the state Central Committee
she has also conducted successful campaigns for
cities assisting organize q civic association in
pos for over T WhGh she Presfed holding sy
aayocatsed the opening Of town halls eourthouses
political questions, through her efforts women
time in Waukegan. Ill
Mrs. James P Mckee daughter Of ex-Presdent
Harrison. is taking great interest IN the
has arranged for exhibit Of glass pottery and
!, erbroideries.
The war in South Africa It is learned has been
the OF the great rise in the price Of diamonds
For the last few years these precious stones have
become more and more valuable, TIL the has
accentuated their price TO such degree that the
vestment well
The Female Society for the Relief and Employ
/ ment Of the Poor IS probably the oldest womans
association IN America. 1t was founded in Phila-
delphia over 104 years ago. The members de-
sCendauts OF the old families of the Quaker City
The orphanage Of lie Locle. Switzerland, supports
eghty-six orphan girls through the sale Of postage
stamps which sent TO the institution from all
parts of the world.
Mrs Maud Ballington Booth says she has been
greatly annoyed by the exaggerated reports which
have been spread concerning her Home for ex-Con-
victs which she has determined 20 establish q
Flushing. She denies that there IS 70 be q laundry
for in the Home only viii be ad-
mitted
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
KALsERLN,s FoNDNEss FOR GREEN.

The EMPRESS OF Germany has taken a sudden
fancy to green, and may be seen IN every shaoe
go, N-,,a - emerald II is q well known fact that
ne Ksiserin selects color Tor her gowns ana ~
some time will wear It increasingly TIL she dlsoaras
II another shade
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
DEATH OF MRS. MACKINsON

Miss Grace AIackinson, president of the Tecumseh
tNeb) T. 5 :. branch, has with sad affc-
tion IN the sudden death OF her mother, who was
also a Sunshine member Miss Grace writes pa
thetically that II seems as though mother
ever taken away who so much 70 her chill
dren.' Mrs. MackinsOn i'll only about
weeks. and never confined TO her bed 50 her death
was sudden and unexpected The deep sympathy
Of the whole society will this bereaved
family.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

II. when the old year gIides away.
weary wrath. IN the snow and the cold,
We could but begin the New Years Day
a clean new life and could drop the old
Old sins, old shames, old thrusts OF pain.
And the myriad things God only knows
And into the sweet wear clear Of stain,
Could step with the freedom Of full repose
What blessing untold would 70 be given!
Scarce in our hearts would be room for heaven!
Margaret z. Sangzter.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
MILLIONS SPENT on THE NEGRO.

In sneaking before the Industrial Commission re-
Gently Nj Frissel, principal OF the Hampton CVA-l
D-.t rns-,-,,e said that though 500 O0O. 900 had
bser s-Ant 10 educate the negro much remained 70
be done before the coiored man would learn thS
.ltta ~ roFi
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
MONEY RECEIVFD.

Mrs F. O. Wilson has sent 81 dues for 1900.
Thankful . cents as three months dues 70 the
endowment fund. and Annie Moneypenny. cents
IN stamps; Mrs. PhCe5e 9. Wilson OF Brooklyn. $
as dues, and Mrs. Robinson Murphy 81 as dues
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
Ladies Appreciate
COlGATE'S POCKET CALENDARS

Send your name and address on postal TO
Colgate Co. (Perfumersl, IS John ST, New
York. and five attractive little 1900 calendars
will be sent you free.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

NO !. T.s6s-wO8dAN'S LONG ing close the neck.
COAT. A deep fur cuf trims
the correct two piece sleeve. Coats OF this style
beaver or anv OF the new double faced cloakiugs.
and lined throughout If so desired The fur trim
miugs may be omitted II IaVor OF machlne stltch-
ing in strictly tailor style.
To make this for woman OF medium size
will REQUIRE four and three-eghths yards OF
rial hfty-four inches wide The pattern, No. 1855
is in sizes for S, 81. 80 80 ana - men Dust
measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

The third OF the fortnighty series OF dances
organized by Mrs. Lewis Livingston Delafeld will
take place al the WaldOrf-AstOrIa tonight
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
1rc5rSTDF LEAGUE LUNCHEON.

The first regular meeting OF the Ingleside League
-,as betA last week at the Murray Hi Hotel The
mem bers were received by Ars' Black ana me o.
ncers Of the league. After tnS nssunE 'AHS~SA
served forty kuesuS
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

Mrs Robert Hoe. Of No. Il East Thirty-sixth-st :;
Mrs. Maturin I. Delaield. OF No. E75 FIfth-ave /:
Mrs. Louis T Hoyt. Of No $50 Fifth-ave; Mrs
Charles Alexander Van Rensselaer, and Mrs " A
Budd OF No 50 West Fifty-seventh-st- Will receive
informally to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

The following letter Of acknowledgment and
thanks has been received from the superintendent
OF the Little Mothers Association:
President General Of the 7. S. S: Please accept
our most hearty thanks for the splendid Christmas
boxes received through the T. s. s office; also for
the mOney-Sl0 from Miss Seitz. OF Hoboken. N j.:
8 from Mrs Shurtf of Princeton. y. J., and 8
from Mrs. Anna BiglOw. Of Manhattan Besides
these liberal gifts We wish to acknowledge other
donations sent directly TO by T. s. S. members.
They included bags from the members Of the Client
LN. " T : s. branch: from Mrs. H Wiltsie, Miss
Kuhn and Miss Charlotte Tracy. Miss Margaret
Gray sent five fancy calendars. three sachet bags.
one booklet and silk doyly. Again thanking your
members and wishing them all a Happy New ear.
| am. yours truly. J. OI.MSTEAD.
Superintendent Of the Little Mothers Aid Asso-
ciatiOn
No. 3o4 East Twenty-frst-st. NevYork, Jan 1900
Mrs. Clarence Burns. active vice-president, also
writes to the office;
thank the T. S. s. members for their generosity
and goodness TO the Little Mothers. g.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

second OF their informal evening receptions with
music. tonight in their apartments in the TIFFANY
Building. Seventy-second-st. and Madison-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
A CORRECTION.

A typogra phical error appeared yesterday IN the
treasurers report The receipts for January should
nave read 81 so, instead OF 81 SO.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

John Gardner. OF Utica, y. Y. sent Christmas
greetings OF packages booklets. pictures and hand
decorated calendars TO twenty-six Sunshine mem
bers and a large package Of mounted pictures to
the general Office as his dues for 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

Mrs. Charles P. Henderson and Mss Henderson.
Of East Slxtyhfth-st. received Informally yeste--
day afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Story. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cass
morrow
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

The marriage OF Miss Hilda Joyce Mlius the ED
est daughter OF Samuel MiIius. 10 Oscar Remington
Bamberger. was soemnized at o'clock last even
ing in the ballroom OF the Hotel Majestic The
Rev. Dr.. Joseph Silverman. OF the Temple EmanU-
FL oficiated at the ceremony. The bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Kathryn Mllius- Miss
Daisy Milius a cousin OF the bride and Miss Viola
Hess were the bridesmaids Emil Aueroach at
tended the bridegroom best nan. and Oscar
Siesel. Charles Auerbach. Charles Emsheimer Max
Sondhsin. Louis Sondheim and Arnold Open
helm were the ushers. After the ceremony there
was a reception. dinner and darce.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

E. T. Macdonald Will send The Sunday Tribune
10 members in the country as her dues for this
/
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMANs
LONG COAT. NO. 1855 FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

II is difficult 10 estimate the comfort derived
from well cut long coats Of medium weight rnata-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

Mrs D. Hamilton Hunt. Of No 90 West End
ave VIII give reception this afternoon n homo
OF her daughter. Mrs De Witt c. BOlner-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

The orphanage Of lie Locle. Switzerland. support!
eghtysix orphan girls through the sale Of posta q
stamps. which are sent 10 the institution from al
parts of the world.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

The engagement IS announced o. Miss Mary Car
peuter OF MillbroOk n Y. sister OF Mrs. Joseph
Tuckerman Tower. the Rev Stephen Van
Rensselaer, OF St Hslenz's Chapel New-L0rdor
Mass. and OF Mr. ard Mrs Eugene Van
Rensselaer,
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
WIVES OF NAVAL OFFICERS
ROMANTIC AND PATHETIC INCIDENTS
RESULTING FROM THE WAR.
THEY TAKE WITH THEM.

SOME OF THE WOMEN WHO JOIN THEIR HUs-
BANDS N THE PHILIPPINES ARDROBEs
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

Ala. Della eurn... OF No, sas FlrsA-avs.. win Civ.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
FOR TEMPERANCE INTERESTS
MISS HELEN GoULD's CONTRIBUTION TO
THE TEMPLE MEMORIAL

THE CORRECTION OF A MISLEADING STATEMENT
As TO MISS wILLARD's sUCCEssoR-LADY
HENRY soMERsET's APPEAL
At the joint meeting Of the trustees OF the Won
ans Temple IN Chicago held recently. the
nouncement was made TO the Temple Committee.
holding the Temple trust. that Miss Helen Gould.
OF this city. had contributed 81 900 toward the
movement retain the Womans Temple The
time limit OF Marshall Fields offer 10 contribute
GOuld's offer is the outcome of scheme TO secure
the agreement OF hundred persons 10 contrib
ute 81 600 each toward cancelng the SSotO Temple
trust bonds.
In connection with affairs OF the National Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union prominent Off
cial in the organization said yesterday to Tribune
reporter:
misleading idea is prevalent throughout the
association has learned that young woman has
been introduced in New-YOrk and other cities as
the successor of Miss Willard es president or the
National organization. This is misleading 10 the
great public, which cannot keep posted organi-
zations in which they not part and Il IS also
an Injustice to the present National president OF
Lillian NJ. y. stevens-who is Miss Wizards sue
cessor. Mrs. Stevens Miss Willards own
choice for viCe-president-at-arge some years ago,
when the Office created, sC Miss Wltlard'S re-
quest and she vas renOTnfrated wear after wear
Mrs Stevens IS considered worthy successor
TO Miss Willard, during the twenty years or so
Woman's Christian Temperance Union she has nad
only vote cast against her. She Is pointed oul
example Of the reversal Of the adage that
"A prophet is not without honor save IN DIS own
Neal Dow in the minds and hearts Of the people OF
her State
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

The Female Society for the Relief and Employ
ment OF the Poor IS probably the oldest womans
scendauts OF the old families of the Quaker City
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

THE CORRECTION OF A MISLEADING STATEMENT
As TO MISS wILLARD's sUCCEssOR-LADY
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09
1T FLOATS.

eo~ra'assT 'sss ~ r-s 'soerua aaualr CO eu-oH4r
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

In connection with affairs Of the National Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union a prominent Off
cal in the organization said yesterday to Tribune
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

Mrs. James r. Mckee daughter Of ex-President
Harrison. is taking great interest IN the woman
work in connection with the Paris Exposition. She
eTEbroideries.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-09

a dance at the Metropolitan Club Annex this
evening IN honor of her nieces the Misses Gurnee.
daughters OF Nr and Mrs. Walter ; CfUruee, oe
No East Thirty -thfrd-sr- Elisha Dyer. IT.. VII
lead the co-illOn.