davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-01

London, June l., 3:35 a. m.-The follow
ing dispatch from Lord Roberts mas been
received at the war office hare:
Johannesburg, May 81, D. m.-Eder
majesty's forces are now in possession Of
johannesburg and the British nag floats
over the government buildings.
Belated messages from Pretoria confirm
the reports OF the departure of President
Kruger with his cabinet and stan Omclais
Tuesday night and the selection at
meeting Oh citizens of a committee to ad-
minister the city Professionally
since these teIegrams lett on Wednes-
gay nothing apparently mas reached Lou
renza Marques by telegraph from PretO-
ria. PossioIy the wires nave been cut
Possibly the B0er censorship at some IN
telmedIate point intercepts uelegfaInS.
Although Inc war office mas nOl receiY-
ed a WoIu about il, no one IN LONDON mar
bors the idea that the BOer capital Is not
already i'll The hands OF the BRUSH or
about 10 be there. The possession OF J0-
hannesburg at all events, as Lord Rob
erts has telegTaDhed, is a TACT. States
Attorney SHUTS aid not depart with Pres
ident Kruger, but remained il Pretoria
Lyndenburg Now Boer Capital.
The present seat Of the Boer govern
rnent. according to dispatch from Lou
reno Marques dated yesterday, IS MIC
dlesburg, but it will probably be shlIteo
further east.
The Beers lately confronting Lord koD-
erts appear to have gone toward the Ly-
denburg region. The defenders OF Lang
Mex, when their position becomes too
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-01
REroR1A CAPITAL OF THE TRANsvAAI ABANDONED

perilous. will probably trek straight
northward, toward LydenbuTg- When this
concentration takes place there viii be
possibly 10000 men, who may hold out fo-
a time, with scattered bands of gueTilla5
elsewhere.
The press dispatches from the head
quarters of Lord Roberts give no esti-
mate as to the number of Beers who were
lighting General French and General Ian
Hamilton Monday and Tuesday, but they
all agree that the Beers retired and that
tho british casualties were slight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-01
Text of the Platform.

The resolutions adopted declare:
For that BIN talism that has baen ad-
vOcated and supported by the Demo-
cratic party from its inception to the
present ti-cc."
The resolutions declare for more
stringent legislation, state and ma
tiOnal including constitutional
amendment if necessary, to regulate
trusts; against Imperialism; denounce
Porto Rican taxation; for independence
of the Filipinos; insist that our pledges
to Cuba be kept and denounce the Gu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-01

CONTINUED on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-01

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is.
Fair; slight changes in tempsra-
ture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-01
SILVER AND LEAD

Silver, Coo. Der ounce
Copper. 1515c. per pound
Lead, A. 5. & r. Co.'S price. S3S71
New York exchange, S3.971kds4. OBJ; Me-
York brokers, $3.50 per 100 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
AT A PUBLIC REHEARSAL.
MANY LOVERS OF MUSIC LISTEN TO
HARLEM PHILHARMONIC PRO
GRAMMF

The PUBIC rehearsal OF the second concert BY the
Haarlem Philharmonic Society. Henry T F1eck.
conductor was held yesterday al the Harlem Opera
House at o'clock The programme was as follows:
The New World" symphony. by Dvorak; aria %
Don fatale' by Verdi Symphonsche Overture
cTorauato Tasso'D. by Bungert: suite MAZDA"
thussian), by Rimsky-Korsakow: song. Death and
the Girl, by Schubert sung by Nine Helen Won
Doenhon' and the overture "Tannhauser.' by
Wagner.
The applause OF the large ausfenca tas+5eaa n
the appreciation with which the numbers were re-
ee1Ved' especially favored being the songs by Nine
Won Doenhon and the "Tannhauser' overture.
ne o1leeFs OF the society for 1900 are: Mrs
ihomas H Newman president: Mrs EAshbel p
Fitch and Mrs Lucien c. Warner vice-nrasi5e,+s.
Mrs. isaac Mills, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Overton
EEahs' recording secretary and Mrs William
Heiisseiaer Lloyd corresponding secretary The
DoaIu OF directors includes Mrs Frank Idttlefeld
chairman Mrs Joachim Elmendorf Mrs William
coleman Biting, Mrs. Ezra Squier T!pule Mrs
charles Blandy. Mrs Charles W Dayton. Mrs
HeO'se W best Mrs C Edgar Anderson. Mrs
John Boulton Simpson, Mrs. John Jarrett Blodgett
MIS- Ihomas Allison. Mrs James Wood Mrs Ed
ward s Clinch. Mrs. William 2 BeaI and Ms
William Hills:
Among those in the audience were Mrs B F
Nhodes' Mrs William H Ross, Mrs. Frank Snerer
mrs schoheld. Mrs Isaac Mills. Mrs Hamilton
Higgins, Mrs. Daniel Daily. Mrs. Thomas Cunning
nam and Mrs. Seabury c. Mastic
al :; sew man the president, had box party Of
the Young Women's Christian Association: Mrs
J9hn J3cop Hopper Of Clio; Mrs. E ?. Whirehorn
81 me silver Cross Day Nursery, and Mrs John 4
an, N MIS- Hamilton Higg.ns's box were Mrs Howe
Miss Daisy GerbL and Miss VIVA CIapP In Mrs
= liILr A SIlIiWeIFs DoX Mrs Frank Stevens
MIS- Is r. r; lockwood and Mrs. Ferdon Buxton
-, me CUES OF ushers were gracefully performed
oy number Of pretty and charmi1elv eo1--1sd
young women, headed by Miss Edith n Arss
Ger ASSISTANTS were the Misses Jennie F3aneGicr
rate c Camp. Marie Cornell, Carrie Sherer Ma
@@55osaW2n; Josephine Wuppermann, Alice Robinson
Ethel Shrady and Miss Pierce
The programme Will be repeated at the oonoe-t
tonight in The Waldorf-Astoria -e4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
REFUSES TO DEcL4RE HER 4 Brq4HTsr

JUSTICE FREEDMAN WILL NOT AN7NUL The MAR
RAGE OF \ WOMAN DIVORCED N TExAs
IN decision handed down in the Supreme Courr
yesterday Justice Freedman refused 20 grant n
Mrs Flora Jencks a decree anaUIliug her u1ar-1ags
20 William l. Jencks- The case vas n many r.
spects one OF the most peculiar ever tried in tia
local courts Mrs Jeucks asked TO have the MAJ
rage set aside on the ground that decree q d..
vorce from her first husband John A Haney II
which she obtained in Texas. was invalid because
she was not legal resident OF that State The ef4
feet Of a decree such as Mrs. Jencks asked would
be 10 declare her bgamist
Mrs Jencks was married - John A Hansy r..
in Evansville Ind, in 1859. They had diszgrsa-
msut, and the vile went 70 Galveston Tex where
she secured decree q divorce in December 1857.
n August 1889. she was nsrried TO Jencks in JeF4
sey City Haney married again. believing that I'd
Texas divorce valid
In MS decision Justice Freedman says that Al.
though there was no defence 10 the action By
Jencks. ne VIII not grant The desired decree and
that Haney should b heard. a he may have con-
rracted new obligations that would greatly COM
pieare matters II the order annuiling the mar
T1ase was entered The opinion concludes tol@
lows No court OF equity should assist TIRE plaintiff
on her own application 10 escape from the conse-
quences OF her OWL deliberate acts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
MISSIONARY WORK DISCUSSED.

At the annual meeting of the Brooklyn auxil
iaries Of the woman's Board Of Foreign Missions,
helc Yesterday in the lecture room Of the Central
Congregational Church. in Hancock-st. an inter
esttng address was made by Dr.. Mary Mills Pat
rick Of the Girls College at Constautinople Tur-
key During the morning session reports Of the
auxiliaries were read and Mrs. F. N Turner, the
State treasurer made a report OF the Dudley
Memorial Fund The devotional exercises at the
opening OF the day were conducted ny Mrs E n
Packard president OF the New-York State branch.
A. roon +berA was a social hour with a basket
luncheon tea and coffee being served by the
women OF the church During the afternoon ses-
sfou a Missionary Conversational. was conducted
5v Mrs 8 L Baldwin. and an ad1ress was made
bv Robert E spec. secretary OF the Presbyterian
Is.r5 minute reports were read from Junior
suxfiarfes and mission circles vocal solos were
rendered at The morning session ey MIS- Isabel O.
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
ToryG ADVOCATES OF TEMPERANCE.

The Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Of New-Jersey opened its eleventh annual con-
ference yesterday in the Second Presbyterian
Church Of Bridgeton. The afternoon session began
a. o'clock with devotiOns led by Mrs Mary L
Gilbert, president. OF Cumberland County Papers
We're read o Literature by Miss Elizabeth Good
win. 7 secretary. of Cumberland County; on our
National Convention by Mrs Emma Bourne
State PRESIDENT Loyal Temperance Legion by
Miss Alice Guernsey. state secretary Of thar Work,
and on Drill in Finance by Mrs. n L. Cant
made. State treasurer. The Bible reading al the
close Of the afternoon was by Mrs. Bourne
IN the evening words Of welcome were spoken by
the Rev. Heber h Beade. pastor Of the entertain
ing church and by Miss Luce a. Henderson
president of the Bridgeton y. Mrs. Virginia
Bronson. of Salem. y J.. responded Miss Kate
Lun6en made ar address "Chivalry- Past and
Future" and Miss Harriet ". Doughty Of Vine
land y j. recfted The convention Will hold
another session this morning, ar which business
matters viii he discussed. among them being the
boZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
KENTUCKY WOMEN AROUSED.
THEY MEET TO DEVISE PLANS FOR PURIFY
ING THE POLITICS OF THEIR STATE

M 1f1E POLITICS OF THEIR STATE
met The other day discuss the aspect Of political
affairs in Kentucky. The association consists Of
women from al branches OF united work in the
city-hueraTy. educational and religious All de-
nominations were represented. and q large crowd
attended the meeting
The prime object was 10 consider how woman
city and State politics Mrs Harrison, State pres-
dent OF the Woman's Federation. was present
There were representative speakers from the diff
Rev Thomas Underwood Dudley. Episcopal Bishop
Synagogue, and many others eIoquentIy expressed
various clear and practical ideas as to womau's
best method for becoming an important factor in
this reform movement
one question fully discussed was the carving Of
concealed weapons In the belief that on far more
muuities the association had prepared resolutions
audience that il is the duty OF Kentucky women to
place The standard for their men high and de-
nand-as they have the right TO do-a uobler man
mood he thought that united effort in this direc-
ton would meet with response from
Another speaker declared that know their
duty and have every incentive do it. but lack
Zens. He minated that no efforts on the part OF
woman would open their eyes 70 the obvious fact
which they 50 persistenrly refuse 70 sec
Before the meeting adjourned runC was raised
for incidental expenses connected with the printing
and circulating Of resolutions adopted. The
ISOLATION will urge the women Of every town and
outline plan for developing the best elements OF
CITIZENSHIP throughout Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
LIE OF EINDco WOVEN.

Mrs. Walter R. Janvier. Of No. 40 West Fifty
seventh-st.. invited many Of her friends to her
home yesterday morning 70 listen 10 a talk on
India by Louise katherine Harnett- The story OF
Mrs Harnett's own experience in a haren. where
she was adopted as daughter Of the house in
order 70 make her visit possible, told as we'll
sketches given Of Hiudoo life Many interesting
facts were related about the social and religious
rights Of women in the East Among those who
enjoyed the lecture were Miss Adele Fields Mrs
Abner Mellen Mrs. Walter Donntzer. Mrs. Hem
rtetta Beebe LawtOn. Mrs. MaCCracken. Mrs. Stew
eLlson Taylor, Mrs. Helene Meyer, Mrs. Quhne and
Mrs. Fannie c. Barclay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
RAISING FUNDS FOR Az IyFTRH4RY.

The associates Of the Community Of ST Mary ars
making special effort this vnSer raise the sun
OF SleOoe 10 provide an iufruary al St GsabrseFs
PeekskiH for the Sisters. for whom present.
there is no suitable place IN illness. g. I'd.
ward Stubs, 0rganist OF ST Agnes's Chapel. This
city has kindly consented 20 give a lecture On
Landmarks OF Early Musical His-ory, with stores
opticOn views and some instrumental music az ths
Waldorf Astoria on the afternoon or Tuesday Feb.
ruary 20. ar o'clock. fer the benefit o. he n.
Urinary fund The associates hope 10 rsaIize 4
large amount from The sale OF tickets which -
be obtained al the NalCOrf-As1oria ana az TysorIs
in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
REERE 70 60 TO-DAY.

Miss sh. s:a II sor 21 e5.s
sixry-eghth-ss and Park-ave p. m. Subject,
The KinderEse1sa as a Point of View
ss 92 5 q Il 9 9s. Efls ks'assms9S s's''' IN
seosna lsc.u-s in course Of vs On TIE IH1es q ss
Pe1 under ne auspices q ne Sentimental IA,
,,ez-York state rooms No. 22s Fifyeirhth-st.
as p n.
Progressive euchre fo~ the benefit Of the West End Ex-
ssaare and Industrial UHion a. the waiaors-Astoria.
Ct s FgSe E Bassa asa So B T
Fe-ry-forrth-ss-. p n.
Post Parliament, No 70 West Forty seoond-s'.
2-2o 2
rlusssatea ecture on Finland by h Montague Don
Batnb-ssee ard p-lExs a@es Bedford PARK 5 D n.
church seveHta-aTe- ard carTOn-s'. Brooklyn. even
re class of 1901 q Rutgers College gives Junior
pranenaae az TIE BaIantine Gymnasium. New-Br1ns-
Tea Of the RutEe-s ch4pte q Delta Epsilon. the col
rs Helen soaia % assist in reoeiving
Le-s1re Home Industries with Illustrations and
49, az 81 5ead,1,a-ee-s ~ ne Ethical cut
schools, No. lo9 West Fifry-fourth-st, p m
es.ug -He interest q the Ciidrsns National Easter
East rhs-fy- eiehtf-sj. i a m
Hs5Hs sad sale e ne osneft q es The Pelham td6s
- f5,Bse sartc Ian-e-n exhibit and graTnophone
coac=rt afternoon, National cradle songs by young
Meeting Of me wou-an's Alliance the Avenue
Unitarian Church the vssrry. Lsnux-Rve- and
-aundred-and-rweu -irst-sI-. ?. Subject
-'zzospiIaltry-
Health Study taxi by z Marguerite LindIey. at
Mzr-av Hotel, i g..
usiz-e on Resolved That automobiles shan be allowed
Central Park. the Central Presbyterian Church
Fsfty-zevelth- between Broadway and Sev-
e-rh-a-e Affirmative intermediate
Society n Christian Endeavor. and negative by the
sez--Y1rk Junior Republic Club. Second de-
hare or Resolved That wounan's friendship FOR
-1zzaa stronger thau mans friendship for man
members Of the Intermediate Christian
E-6savor Society
Trse An Evening WIN Dickens BY Miss
Ade-z Rankin. Institute Hail No. PIC East one
D The Government q
cites Europe by Professor Frederic
S-ierz No EIEhcy-eighrh-sr-. : p
Structure Universe, Essentials q As
r-orcruv hv A P Lyon, the assembly nall OF
-su--tr -Gchros No 81 between
Sr@d-and-sizry- One-hundreds ventieth
2. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
INTERPRETING PLANTATION LIFE.

Mrs. Henry J. Gielow who has gained many ad-
mlrers in this city with her illustrations OF old
plantation life in the South which include original
moroIogues. character sketches plantation stories
and cradle songs. gave the recital in a series
of al the Berkeley Lyceum yesterday after
Besides her Representations Of negro life the
programme contained New-Englaud character
sketches. which were well received. Among her
pa tronesses are Mrs Herman Armour. Mrs Henry
Clark Coe. Mrs. Egbert Guernsey, Mrs. Frances P.
Kinnlcutt Mrs. J Pierpont Morgan. Mrs. Roger A
Pryor Mrs. Frederic Van Buren, and Mrs. Alex
ande- Van Nest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
TO HELP A POOR OLD WOMAN.

The students Of the Coms,ock School, at No %
West Fortieth-st, have undertaken to raise money
with which to place old woman in a home where
she Will be cared for during the remainder OF her
life On Saturday afternoon they will hold a bazaar
in the school from until o'clock, and viii sell
articles made by themselves and their friends on
Friday evening, February ., they Will give a the
atrcal entertainment in the large drawing room OF
the school when they will present ''Petticoat Per
ddy'' and Mrs. Willis Wills"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
WATcFING 80 sTREET- conlfIssIoNER.

Percivai E NagIe, the recently appointed Street
Cleaning Commissioner, viii be watched by the
representative women OF the city, and If he fails
TO keep the streets in good condition they will
break out in open rebellion. The Ladies' Health
Protective Association and the Women's Auxiliary
10 the League for Civil Service Reform much
interested in the question Of clean streets and VIII
bring up this matter their next meetings. which
VII soon be held. The Society for Political Study
and the Consumers League are inclined give the
new Commissioner trial before expressing them
selves The demand for clean streets they consider
imperative however and these societies will insist
upon pushing the reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
RECwATI08s N VARIOUS DIALECTS.

Mrs Waldo Richards gave one Of her popular
dialect recitals yesterday afternoon in tie east
room Of the waldorf-Astoria. assisted by Francis
Rogers who sang.
Mrs. Richards devotes herself especially TO
dialect and child life stories. Her range OF dialect
includes negro, Irish. Yankee Hoosier Scotch.
French-Canadan and that Of the shires Of Eng
land Among the authors whose writings she pre-
sents are Marietta Holley, Ruth McEnery Stuart,
lane Barlow Mary E. Wilkins, Kate Douglas Wig
gin James Whtcomb Riley and Eugene Field.
She has also enlarged her scope 10 include the
works Of famous men OF serious literature,
such as william NJ Thackeray, Henry ". Long
fellow James Russell Lowell Lord Tennyson and
MANY others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
u4yr4L TRAINING IN GERHANY.

There are in Germany, distributed IN 500 places
SCI schools and Institutes In which manual train
ing Is taught in I5l4 workshops Eight hundred
and thrty-six OF these schools give instruction in
methods OF teaching. Two hundred and eighty
six OF them are independent manual training
schools and two hundred and thrty-eighy are de-
parrments OF public schools Workshops number
Ing five hundred and thirty-hye devoted 70
wood Carving More than 2 30 German teacharS
HAYS been taught become instructors Ia manual
training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
SOCIAL LINES BELOW STAIRS.

Lady Carlisle once tried the experiment Of dining
with her servants at Castle Howard in Yorkshire
says English publication. 1T was the tentative
spirit Of democracy, but proved. unfortunately a
failure It not the exclusive attitude OF the
upper class but The logged resistance OF the lower
that brought about the hasco. for nothing was so
unpopular below stairs the fusion OF different
categ0rfes Of the body social Naturally as no one
was az his ease the thing could hardly sue
coed. Lady Carlisle Is sister OF Lord STANLEY OF
Alderley and has pronounced views 8 10 tenn
perance and general human reclama ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16

The meeting of the National Society Of New-EnE-
land Women held yesterday in DeImOnico's
q long and enthusiastic one The officers for the
ensuing year were elected. Mrs. J Woolsey 6hep-
ard first vice-president, by rotation in Office be-
came president 4 close election resulted in the
following women being chosen: Second vice-presi-
dent Mrs William Curtis Denorest; assistant sec
rotary. Mrs. Edward J. Lawless; assistant treas
urer Mrs. J. A Tansley. The Board OF Directors
are Mrs. Henry Clark COe. former president. Miss
A Mabel Sutton Mrs. Jacob Hess, Mrs Cephas
Bratnerd II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
THREE TIMES SOLD N MARRIAGE.

Mary Corndropper. OF Indian Territory is 10 be
sold in marriage for the third time BY her father
ex-Chief Frank CorndrOpper, or the Usage Ind
fans Her first two marriages proved unhappy and
so once more she viii fan to the highest bidder
pa ynlent being made IN ponies. The bride Is only
twenty-three years Old. and AT her first marriage
she brought four hundred ponies. with three hun
dred the second This marriage auction is an old
custom among the Usage Indians, one or the Few
- Mich v1thstood the advances II stRiiizAt ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
FYVTRTTT0y OF P4IyTNGS.

The exhibition OF paintings ny Aheooore r. But
,1u.-.r,anr ~ F,ne Arts OF the Pratt Institute.
brooklyn vel Bat66 1oassoG aay h sad .
lns - - ar. th,rtytwo EXHIBITS in thu aaiiaOtian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

IDNIRIBJ Hons RECEIV Ed
! box OF charming sunshine 70 the ofnce
for distribution from Mrs Joseph ShardlOw. II con-
tanned beautiful calendars, valentines, rUrserg
doll handkerchief case. with three handkerchiefs,
embroidery and silk, drawing states. Two BOOKS
and magazines: WOmans Pages from E c. n:
three valentine borters, heart shaped pretty
dolly pin tray. Columbia calendar and book from
A c. D. as dues for 1900; pressed sea MOSES from
Rhode Island; twenty-four small boxes OF lcorlce
from ''AfiZpah. pair Of shoes and five Illustrated
books from Mrs Annie :. Halves, guilt pieces from
Mrs. s. Bernstein: book containing pressed now
ers from the Holy Land. without a name pretty
booklets cards and unfinished dOilies from May
Decker: eight valentines in envelopes, and sJarnp-
for mailing from Miss c y. Barry. twelve valeu-
tines from Miss Edith q. Armstrong, and reading
matter from Miss Sue T. Wahr. Z. Q. y. Mrs. J.
z Bailey and Mrs NJ Birch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16

Miss Ethilda 2. Meakin, ore of the successful
candidates for the degree of NJ 3. at the London
University in 1895 is filing the post Of medical
officer TO the Grove Hospital. Lower footing Eng
La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
OFT IN THE sTILLY NIGHT

OFT IN THE SILLY NIGHT
Oft in the Silly night.
Ere sIumber's chain has bound me-
Fond memory brings the light
OF other days around me;
The smiles the tears,
or boyhood's years,
The words OF love then spoken
The ewes that shOne.
Now dimrned and gone.
The cheerful hearts uOW broken
Thus in the Silly night
Ere slumbeT's chain has bound ne.
Sad memory brings the light
OF other days around ne.
When remember all
The friends, so linked together,
I've seen around me fall
Like leaves II wiutry weather,
I feel Ike one
Who treads alone
Some banquet hall deserted,
Whose lights are fed,
Whose garlands dead,
And all but he departed
Thus in the Silly night
Ere slumber's chain has bound me,
Sad memory brings the light
OF other days around me.
Thomas Moo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16

The wedding OF Miss Edna Meeks. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Edward Bartlett Meeks, OF Isip
Long Island. 70 John z Carpenter. OF Nyack-on-
the-Hudsou will be celebrated on Thursday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16

A young woman named Erika Paulasz is likely
20 be the first woman architect Of Austria She has
applied TO the Budapest Board OF Examiners for
certificate 10 practise already having her certtf-
Gates q d-aughtsnan and : a master mason.
It is necessary for her 70 demonstrate her
ability control bodies Of men. therefore she must
undergo public trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16

Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg has again leased Willow
Bank cottage in Spring-sU-. Newport. for next
summer. Mrs. Ladeuburs is spending the winter
abroad