davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

Bell. H. B.. GIL 7th.
Beggs, James, sos
Fairview.
Becker, J. A.. Ere.
mont.
Biglow, NJ, 302 Fair
view Av. N.
Bjornstad, NJ, 40
Pike st.
Black, G., ia I'D Av.
9.
Black. F. D., Seattle
Hardware Co.
Blodgett, +. ].
Blake, D., ID and
Washington.
Blaine, T. F.
Blaine, K. l..
Bogardus. E. II. M
Borg, Chris, Clinton.
Bolton. H.. 800 Dth
Az.
Bogue, G.. r.
Brownfield, G. H.,
201 9th Av.
Brooks. Mr., 4th and
Spring.
Brand, A. L.. I'd Av.
Brooks, c. NJ, FIRE.
mont.
/. Bridgman, e. A., 10th
Av. 8.
Bragdon, DIR. g. w.
Bracons, A.,919 Cher
Bradley, D., 8. Park.
Brogan, d. n.
Bratchi, f. L., Kent.
Brady, Gov. of Alas
ka, Sttka.
Bridges, r., Olympia.
Brooks. ]. b., Sol
Madison st.
Brown, ]. K. 08
Terry.
Brown, H., Dexter
St..
Brandt, A., SOC sd
Av.
Brookes. A. n.
Bushey, Mr., Everett.
Buchanan, J. NJ, 115
23d Av.
Burnet, Hiram.
Butt, J. W., Dainty,
Wash.
Butler, G.. T., Lopez.
Bugge, J. F., Port
Williams.
Budlong, G.. d.
Burwell, Ed.
Buchanan, DR.. G. W.,
Tulalip.
Campbell, J. W. 20l
4th Av.
Cashen, Mayo, 102
Broadway.
Chase, j. F., 40 Yes
Ter Av.
Cole, Mrs. G. E.,
Blaine.
Crowley, c., 1021 Sd
Av.
Chehalis River Mill
Co.. Pc Ml.
Casey, James. GIG Sd
Av.
Caine g. Co., d. j.,
Bothell, Wash.
Carlson, N. S3 John
Carroll, ]. g., 1924 "a
Av.
Clarke, ]. A., Mt.
Vernon, Wash.
Carricks, o. III.
Carsley, Mrs. N, Ev-
Garrett, D. NJ. 40
9Th.
Calderhead, o. O.,
1871 Wash. st.
Calhoun, NJ. NJ. 18TH
and Seneca st.
Carman, S. A.. Full
ton Market.
Cavanaugh,. M. L.,
South Seattle.
Caldwell, r. s., 1904
Ninth Av.
Callahan, MT, lM
James. !.
Carney, Mike. Eiks
Cafe.
Cavanaugh Bros.
Kent.
Callahan, p. d., Sd
and James.
Caiiihan, Percy, 12O3
Yesler way.
Centennial Mil Co.
Christman, Ferdin'd.
Cheasty, Ed. c.
Chilcott, r., LIST Avs
N. and Lee st.
Christensen, L., In
dex. -.
Chellman, W., Port
Townsend.
Clancy, Frank.
Clarke, I. X. S1S Isl
Av. N.
Clancy, T.. 1901 Yes
Ter.
Claiborne. A.. 6lo Atn.
Clancy. G. Z.
Clancy, Mr., nj 9Th.
Clarke. NJ, 116 18th.
Cleft. Mrs. E.. How
ell st.
Cliff, VIM.
Cliff, j. B., Howell &
James.
Chosen. f.. 1915 Mad
ison.
Conrad. Mrs. c., Coz
7th Av. s.
Coblentz. A., TIC Yes
Ter way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

Able, w. H. Monte
sano, Wash.
Adams, w. 8. ToN,
Wash
Adair,, A. Issaquah
Wash. 1
Agnew, A. j.. Ever
EFT, Wash.
Agnew Hood Co. /,
Everett, Wash.
Agetter, J. J. FIRE.
mont. re
Allen & Nelson AM
Co., Monohan.
Allen, Alexander, 2609
oath Av.
Allen Bros, Skagway
Allen, J. H.. @7 9Th
Av.
Alison, H.
Albee, H. D., 1W7
nth Av. 8.
Afford. M. L.. Inter-
Alaska M. T. & M.
Assn. Ballard. II.
Allenger, G.. W., 1872
Wash. st.
Anacortes Packing
Co., Anacortes.
Anderson, John q
Co., Clinton, w.
Anthony, A. b., Pt.
Blakeley.
Anderson, J., Sd and
Columbia y
Anderson, Oscar,
Kirkland.
Anderson, Mrs. HI.
A., Leavenworth.
Anderson, j., Machi-
as.
Apper, G., Ballard.
Armstrong, Char
lotte 18th & Mad.
Armitage, F. A.
Armstrong, G. E., p.
o. Restaurant.
Ardney. W.. 522 LIST
Av. w.
Armstrong, w. G.,
sos 18th Av.
Armatranf, Taylor.
New Denver. B. c.
Archibald, Mrs. ST.
las, 9th and Alder.
Arctic Restaurant,
Bennett, B. G.
Atwood, Mrs. jose
phine.
Atlas Lumber Co.,
McMurray, Wash.
Atkinson, b. N,
Newcastle.
Augustine, L., 1915
nth Av.
Austin, C. g.
Bowden, Edmund,
1880 18th Ay.
Bissell, Mary,
Georgetown.
Bugge, II. j., Port
Williams.
Bergae, Fred ", Is
saquah.
Bryant, Capt, Harri-
son & Queen Anne.
Bogardus, Il. r., 301
18th Av. N.
Baker, e. H., Che
saw, Wash.
Bates. A. s., Pleas
ant Beach.
Bakewell, E., 4l6 CO.
lumbia st.
Barney, Mrs. N. G.,
Loomis, Wash.
Bourgett, A. j., Bal
lard.
Bailey. DIR. E., 4th
and Spring st.
Barnes, ]. c., Lake.
view.
Baker. j.. Black d.
amond.
Basselle. c. T., eos
Boyston.
Bates, A., 123 10th
Av. N.
Barron, Jas, Ever
EFT.
Barnes, c. A., 1905 e.
Cherry st.
Bayless, w. r., We'll
lington, Wash.
Bane, W. A., s22 9Th
Ave. S.
Barrett, r. r.. Lake
Dell Add.
Bailey, s. E.. Edge
comb, Wash.
Barrett. r. NJ, iNa
Marion ST.
Baird, G. E., x26
Terry.
Bark Hunter.
Beede, G. K, 121l
Yesler.
Bennett, G.. E., 9l3 I'D
Av.
Benedict. w. c., Ra-
VIENNA Park.
Bell, G. Il.
Benjamin. Capt. o.
A.. 1909 10th Av. s.
Benjamin, A. 8.
Behrends. 3. NJ, Ju-
neau.
Belesses, NJ. j., 1911
18th.
Belfast Mfg. Co.,
Belfast.
Beldin. Mr., 2s07 Z.
Terrace.
Berlin Bros, Kent,
Wash.
Berkman, j., 2s03
Yeslsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14


best vernse
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23
ENCOURAGING MISS mCLELL4N.

Miss Edna Mcclellan. OF No 105 West Sew
enty-seventh-st., who is raising a fund with when
TO buy home 70 present TO Rear-A dmiral Schiey,
has lust received q letter from eXPresident Cleve-
land dated Princeton. y. J., in which Mr. Ceve-
land writes: 7 count myself among the 2rm
friends of Admiral Schley." Ex-Secretary OF the
Navy Whitney has also written Miss Mcclellan
letter conplimenting her upon the work she has
taken up and wishing her success Among the most
recent contributors the fund directly 10 Miss
Mcclellan are w Bourke Cochran, Senator Fer
alker John C. Calhoun f. G Benedict eX-Secretary
Chase National Bank; Helen Hunt Gardner. Gen
eraI " W Gordon. OF Savannah. Ga; Senator
" clark OF Montana: Mrs. E. NJ. Yznaga, of
Louisiana: Mrs E D Rhines MaJor,Ge,n,eersl Nel-
son Miles Henry Walters, N W. Conkling MRS
T. Victor Baughman. Miss Caroline Morgan and
Captain = H Townsend. OF New Haven
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23
MARYLAND FEDERATION.

FIRST ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD IN
BALTIMORE NEXT WEEK.
The first annual meeting OF the Maryland State
Federation of Clubs will he held in Baltimore next
Wednesday and Thursday. About twenty-five hun
dred women are represented in the nineteen socie-
ties that comprise the federation
Only delegates from the clubs VIII have votes in
the meetings, although all the members are lnvit-
ed to attend them. The federated clubs are as fol-
lows; Arundel Lend-a-Hand. TwaHf Baltimore
Soross. FRIDAY Club. Parents and Teachers Edu-
catlonal Union. Women's Club Of Roland Park.
Myrtle Club. Progress Club Second Division United
Women of Maryland, Eastern High School Alum
nae Western High School Alumne. Woman's Col
lege Alumnn, Earleigh Heights. Baltimore Council
Of Jewish Women, Hythe-ham Club of Port De-
post; Frederick Art Club. Frederick Alumne As
sociat.on and Literary Club, of Kensngton. Md.
The object Of the federation, stated by the
constitution, is ITO unite the women's clubs of
Maryland for purposes of mutual helpfulness and
for the promotion OF the best interests Of the
ate"
The individual clubs must have a membership OF
twelve Their constitutions must show that
sectarfan political Is required. and that
while distinctly educational and humanitarian
movements will be recognized, the chief purpose OF
the clubs is not phianthropic or technical, but
social literary. artistic scientific culture.
The federation will attempt any elaborate
plan of work at present II is thought that Of
the first efforts will be TO promote the formation
OF clubs in small towns. Several Of the latter which
already established have Joined the federation.
The officers will consist of president. two vice
presidents. recording secretary corresponding
retary and treasurer. These with seven directors,
will constitute the Executive Board
Mrs. William N. Ellicott believes that the fedora
ton will It grows and develops. be able TO pro-
those subjects which vitally affect the welfare of
the community. Mrs Elllcott is chairman of the
bringing about the Maryland federation.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23
THE LATE CATHERINE WOLFE BRUCE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Miss Catherine Wolfe Bruce, who died after
a long Illness at her home. No. $40 Fifth-ave., on
the night OF March 13, deserves more than the
ordinary obituary record. for she woman of
the highest character. of many and varied accom-
plishments and mad contributed nobly of her
science The George Bruce Free Library she built
established and endowed, and it is to-day one or
the most hourishing branches of the free library
system. Her benefactions to the cause of astrOn-
omv are known all the world. and her name
is identified with many important advances in that
science She corresponded with eminent professors
here and In Europe and the recipient of dis
tinguished hOuors for her interest and service.
gold medal was presented to her by the Grand
Duke OF Baden, and she enjoyed the signal distinc-
ton OF having her given to newly dtscov-
cred asteroid Upward of $500 OJ0 has been her con-
tribution 10 the science she loved. Her charitable
gifts and those or private DeneNolence nesG ne
mentioned here.
Miss Bruce was the daughter of George Bruce.
the famous typefOunder, whose work has stood the
of time and change, ana Is still in use at the
present Naturally. Miss Bruce interested
in the printng-that art preservattve or all
arts" as she fond of quoting. IL has been said
that Miss Bruce accomplished woman.
She had made study or painting. and was
painter herself. She knew Latin. German, French
and Italian. and familiar with the literature
Of those languages She wrote and published III
yg0 a translation of the Dies Irae- For many
wears she invalid. and deprived of that So
cietv which her talents and character well fitted
her to adorn She always patient and uncom-
planning and entirely resigned TO the will of the
Almighty Dsposer of Events. She has left gra-
inn example noble W0manhOod.
New-Yo March -. 1870 W L. k.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Conference Public Egcation Association at Berke-
lev LycsuDn Nc y " est For1y-iourth-st, : p n
Suajeci Zoology.
,s use- the direction CT The League for Political
Fsrcaf!oa home u the president. Mrs Henry
n saunders 433 Fffth-ave., p. m.
s,,-s n. three Travel Talks hy Mrs. Emma Morett
rag 81 No. % East Seventy-fourth-st. p. m Sub
fect Little journeys n France
co-,pl,rents-y lecture. emitted a Saints Secret by
Hsnrv Aay1in Adams. al s.. Marys Maternity, No.
- Deau-st. Brooklyn. under the auspices Of the
Queens Daughters. afternoon
-s-aS- matinee in aid Mothers and Babies Hos
niral AZ DAYS Theatre. 2-90 p
-sts ~ Practical Methods Preservation and Care Of
the Hair hy Marguerite Lindley at the Murray
Hi Hotel. Il g.
z.e ,s-,,,res Al o. -. The Structure and Functions
~ m Healthy Human Body BY DR.. :. Seymour
F-r,a1s 81 Public School No. 81, Thirc-ave, between
one huntred-and- -sixty-nnth and One-huncred-and-
serenri~th sts with the Hartman Expedition IN
a!sssg." hy r : DellenbaUEh. Institute Hall. No
o9s .FsS- One-hun5red-ald-sIXtl-st The Homes
F5a5ts and History Of The French People. by II. 4
T-rhr.p n Public school No. s.. No. I35 East One
hundred glttsr; E3ur-Ilah, by S+erhaT1
Sc-.lir1E = West side Auditorium No SlS
vest Ffry-seve-.rh- and The Fedora. Party at
Trs Fzetght-I,s Downfall and Place in History py
= n Els3n AZ Public ScnoOl No. 60 No. "a East
E.rhfv-=iEhIh-s;.
s meeting OF the Long Island Society OF the Daughters
Il ire Revolution. No. l01 81. lark save BROOK
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23
GIFTS OF READING NATTER ASKED.

The Hospital Book and Newspaper Society has
for twenty-five years been engaged in the work Of
providing books. magazines and papers Of all sorts
for prisons anshouses schools and hospitals where
reading matter is much needed. The supply IS
drawn from the public, and until now has generally
been equal the demand; but for the last few
months the society's resources have diminished
and unless aid is given the work will have TO be
suspended. Books bound unbound in any Ian
gl1age papers and magazines Of all sorts, are
wanted. Money also is needed. as in spite OF the
Eberaty of the express companies expenses are
heavy. Gifts of reading matter should be sent TO
No. I05 East Twenty-secOnd-st.. Room No. AZ;
money 10 Mrs. J. Woodward Haven, No 20 East
Thirty-ninth-st.
This appeal is issued at the request OF the women
chiefly interested in the society, who include Mrs
Abram 5. Hewitt Mrs. ], Woodward Haven. Miss
Gertrude Hoyt. Mrs. Arthur Welman, Miss Frances
ogden Miss Georgiana Schuyler, Mrs. Hamilton
Fish Webster, Miss Maude Wetmore Mrs. Victor
N
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23
TO HOLD 4 ~RruB4GF" SAFE

ne Kings Daughters Settlement. Of No a.
-ts-s'-' ls busy this week preparing for the
"a, -ass sale II VIII hold next Tuesday at No.
'tehfy-st The sale VIII bring many quaint
e Z desirable things together as the result Of the
p - %-ilaee' and is expected 10 last all the week
~ "1-- De open from a. m until p m. every day.
- $50 On Wednesday and Saturday evenings
~ - settlement has one Of the old houses on
- =. ana us rooms used for half A dozen
LAese clubs embrace every age and both
- me infants in arms are a part OF the
rr0rLarr -,-ahefs Club" which consists of the
coa- : mo aio meet once week 10 sew a little
q ;ss lte gene anc kindred topics and drink cup
ae children OF three years and upward core ~
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

medicine glass and u pnbook with novel
cover came to the office without name; ten Oeau-
titul Easter cards in envelopes ready for mailing.
from Mrs. George Howard Wood, of Massachu-
setts. 1900 dues; a box filled with dainty sun
shine from "A Friend, of Deane-st.. Brooklyn. -
In 1t were handsome booklets Easter cards and an
original classical booklet each leaf being adorned
with blue print of NEUROLOGICAL character and
appropriate quotations The leaves held in
place with blue ribbon.
In response to the request of an invalid for a
book wild flowers, j. r. Parsons tr. secretary
OF the University Of the State of New York, at
Albany has sent a fine copy OF How to Know the
Flowers" This has been forwarded TO Ray Will
Jams, Homeopathic Hospital. Middletown. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23
FOR MOTHERS AND BABIES HOSPITAL.

a most attractive entertainment, designated
matinee tea. will be given this afternoon Days
Theatre. II is for the benefit Of the Mothers and
Babies Hospital Mrs. Kendall and her company
will appear in Clement Scott's act play. The
Cape Mall This will be followed by Cecil Clay's
The Pantomiue Rehearsal in which Miss May
Robson. Miss Jessie BUsley, Miss Alison Skipworth.
Miss Grace Elliston, Ferdinand GOrtschalk, Eric
Hope. William Courtenay and Grant Stewart will
appear. Miss Margaret Anglin. Edwin Arden and
Mr. Courteuay will be seen IN a act play BY
Mr. GOttschalk. Mrs. Clement Scott and Charles
Gillnswater will end the programme with
play by George Grossmth. entitled Winning
a Widow After the stage performance tea will
be served the lobby by Miss Ellen Terry Miss
Annie Russell Miss Jessie Millward, Nine Sa5a
YaCcO and others.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23
1AGLE's CRYSTALLINE EXPLANATION.
READ THIS AND LEARN WHY THERE IS MORE
SNOW TO REMOVE WHEN SIX INCHES
FALL THAN WHEN TEN FALL

P e. Nagle. the Commissioner OF Street Clean
ing esrted himself yesterday in an effort 70 ex-
plain why more snow had been removed from the
streets after the six inch fall IN March than after
-ba fen inch fall in February. II all
count of ST Patrick's Day and the parade. ne said
Fifth-ave. had been cleared of snow from Forty
second-st- One-hundred- -and-twenty- -seventh-sr
10 accommodate the parade, something that never
had been done before His explanation was "as
clear as mud when he finished making II The
more he tried adjust the figures the mora
tangles he made in them His calculation showed.
il was asserted. that much snow falls on Fifth
sve as on all the other streets TO be cleared when
there is e SIX inch fall IN March. when Mr. Nagle
is Commissioner OF Street Cleaning and when
there is a 81. Patrtck's Day parade
NegIe declared also that the freezing OF the
snow made a great difference in the number or
loads TO be removed. More snow can be put into
load he thinks. when IL is soft and packs well
Chunks of and snow broken up with picks III q
cart quickly. Hence. Nagle says the frozen
made more loads than could have been made by
soft snow and accordingly more snow was re-
moved on account of the frost
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23

William butcher treasurer OF the AMERICAN ClAi-
biologists Union, says
The birds protect the farmer; they work for him
more faithfully and continuously than any other
helper he can get. let the farmer recognize tr1s
and in turn. let him protect the birds. II Would
he q wise investment in actual dollars ana cents
for every farmers club and institute in this land
10 employ a naturalist 10 teach the names OF the
birds bout them. and the part that each one
takes in the preservation OF nature balance
beIieye that when the farmers. their wives ana
children once become well acquainted with the
good work the birds do IN the meadows ana or
chards. the gardens and forests, II VIII be dahstr7
Gus for any TO destroy one or the fealhereu
helpers -, III,
II has been shown that pair OF robins VIII
bring 10 their brood In season more tnah tht"c
rhousn nd worms-eutworms and others. Ihe rDDAh
alone saves to the farmers of the United states
NOR. than enough TO compensatv them for injury
done by al other birds together. ThTuahes ana
Iarks feed in much rho same way.
The WOodpecker is instrumental 10 a great extent
in preserving valuable timber for ne is ever on ths
lookout for wood boring beetles wood ants 4nu
ether insects which bore into trees ne sapsuchet
is condemned becaUse Of the injury ne sonclltIles
infcts upon apple tree. but even then me
good he does counterbalance5 tnis lesser eEil. i
" hen any OF the birds are seen 10 oe particular!
active and busy and present IN Ialge nu~IhDers, ~
closer observation Will reveal the lhcl Lhat soie
noxious insect is present IN great huiiipefs'
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB.
A HOME FOR WOMEN CONVENIENT TO THE
SHOPPING DISTRICT.

booklet Just out, published by the Town and
Country Club, explains that its clubhouse No.
u East Twenty-second-st., is designed to furnish
resting place in the shopping district for women
living uptown and in the suburbs. 1t also provides
q New-York home to those who live at long dis
tances. In the pamphlet OF the advantages
of the house set forth follows:
Besides the usual facilities for letter writing
the sending of teegrams and messages, packages
cared for and umbrellas lent Information
is furnished regarding theatres and other amuse
ments and where IL is desired tickets OBJ
tanned and chaperon is provided. Advice Is
given regarding shops milliners and dressmakers,
and a of experience is ready undertake
shopping commissions for members Of the club.
Meals furnished fixed prices the aim OF
the management being such table would
be expected in well appointed private family.
The daughter of any member of the club paying
the yearly dues may herself become a member
by paying half the regula ton rates. AS the club
Is proprietary, its members incur no financial re-
sponsibility beyond the amount OF the yearly dues
and the tariff price of such accommodations as
they may order IN the club. Florence c. Ives
manager or the clubhouse
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23
FOR AnERICAy WOMEN IN BERLIN.

A Mecca for homesick women is the American
Womans Club, in Berlin. which organized five
years ago by Mrs NJ. B. Willard. Although de-
signed originally TO aid women students in that
city Its scope has widened and 1t is now open to
all American women who in Berlin for any
length of time. The clubrooms at kleist-
strasse Il. Berlin W. and the reading room, which
is furnished with the leading American periodicals
is omen to every one There is a library of eleven
hundred volumes which are loaned to members OF
the club without charge. There lectures on
German literature. history and art and classes IN
German Every Saturday afternoon resident Amer
tcan girls serve tea informal reception in the
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23

respond with that used on the skirt.
These slips may be made of tafeta, nearsilk,
uercaline lawn or nainsook. in white or colOrs.
10 be under the dainty summer gowns
Lace insertion ribbon, embroidery or pleated
founces Of the material are employed as trim
ming.
size will require and one-half yards of thirty
six inch material The pattern Nc; 1888 Is cut
measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23
4 ROSTON TEL PARTE

The Syracuse Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton propose TO hold a novel entertainment in order
to increase the fund for a Revolutionary soldiers
memorial 1t is to be Boston tea party ar
ranged in all its details TO correspond with those
given a century ago The women will wear old
fashioned gowns, and old fashioned viands will be
served 1t is intended II possible hold the party
April
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23

Many Jackets Of tailor made beauty await the
coming Of the first days of spring when win
ter wraps may be laid aside with safety. One par
tcuariy becoming version of the short basqued
coat completes imported costume OF satin
smooth cloth, in that ideal spring color hyacnth
blue. Graceful curves distinguish the open front
and the perfectly fitted back followed
by stitched strappings, while the collar and
are faced with panne velvet In charmingiy con-
trasted shade of turquoise blue sprgged over with
dainty noseSays. This facing extends well back
TO TIE underarm seams.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, in her speech before
the Nineteenth Century Club last week, said among
other things: The woman sufragists do not be-
lieve in the separation OF men and women; they be-
lieve in their union in the home, the Church and
the State. If do obtain equal suffrage II is
not because the women oppose us, but because a
certain class of men oppose us, for they afraid
of the vote Of good women
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23
F1OWER ARR4TGTyG covrEs7

A flower arranging contest the novel feature
Of bright Pittsburg girls luncheon recently When
her guests took their places the table each dis
covered at her cover pretty Bohemian glass vase
two or three roses and few sprays OF green The
hostess explained that five minutes would be given
70 them in which to display their skill in grouping
the Mowers in the vases and that a prize would be
bestowed upon the one who had shown the most
taste "A hamper OF vioets tied with lavender ribbon
was given TO the fortunate winner
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23
EXTENSIVE INFIUENCE OF THE T S 8.

Nothing better illustrates the far reaching infu-
ence Of The Tribune Sunshine Society than the
responses that have come to the request Of Mrs.
Bernstein, of Philadelphia, relative to a home for
a worthy and needy in Indiana. Letters
have been received the general office contain
ing offers Of home from Clyde, Ohio warsaw
Ind; Bedford Station. New-YorlS and Hartford Vt
These letters will be forwarded TO the woman mem
toned. and IL is hoped Of the offers may bring
the needed sunshine into her life
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23
HAVE YOU TRIED
VAN H0UTEN'S Eating CH0C0LATE7
Surrogate 5 Nonres-
IN PURSUANCE OF an ORDER OF Hc


IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF Hon Abner @.
Thomas Surrogate of the County OF Nsw-Yors-
against
Catharfne J. Mclaughlin. OF County of New
York deceased present vouchers thereof
of tr1lsact1ng business.
az the Office O. orr Street.
in the CITY OF Sew before the 18th daS q
August YORK the Slst day Ct January.
1900 MARCUS j.. McIOUGHILN- Executor WILLIAM
q ORR Attorney for Executor Chambers Street Bcr
ouVh of Manhattan. York CITY
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23

the Kindergarten, which is open daily The Happy
Hour. is for girls from eight twelve wears Of
age, and the Excelsior has a membershin Of
young women Fathers and brothers may come
70 the library, which is open every day. and are
also welcomed at other stated times
All the rooms pleasant and homelike with
walls. - -
New-York tribune., 1900-03-23
IL PURSUANCE Of an order Of Hon. Abner Q.

Thomas. Surrogate Of the County Of New Yori;
Notice hereby Z all persons having claims
against Malcolm Graham. late % the County OF New
York. deceased the with vouchers thereof
the subscribers their Of ansacting business
No 100 Street Borough OF Manhattan The
city York before the 2ith day or septein
Der. 1900 Dated New York. the 10th DAY Of Marc ltS
AMELIA MOTT GRAHAM. ENecutriN. NAl1 jim
GRAHAM Jr.. ROBERT DUN GRAHAM EDWIN =.
HATFIELD Executors Masten Nichols, Attorneys Tor
Executors. No 80 Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan
City &ew York.