davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-02-09

a famous verdict rendered many
ycnrs ugo by II coroncr's jury in n
case OF mysterious death ran thus:
"Wc, the jury Of I2 good men and
true, duly impanclcd AMI responsible
on our own consciences. do hereby
return tho following verdict on do.
misc OF the deceased, namely: That
said corpse came to its death through
tho abrupt ccasing OF the heart to
perform it's natural action, for no rca.
son whatever disccrnablc by man,
but solely as nm act OF Providenco."
IL this WIS not altogether explicit. Mt
lcnst the public knew that there had
been no foul play; but what meaning
could possibly bc attached to tho ver-
dict which n legal magazine assures
us Tas rendered much moro recently
by Missouri couriY ave, tho jury.
impnnclod, sworn and charged to in.
quiro into the insanguinity Of lTozo-
kinh JOnCs do occur in the nilirma.
tive" This leaves tho matter s,ill
shr0udcd in mystcry. Wns Joncs.
dead, M cnsnnguincd corpsc2 Wus
he. living, accused OF homicide, or
insanity Insnuguinity IN n resonant
md mysterious nultis! liable that
leaves the everyday jurytnan in n
very uncertain franc 0i mind
Youths Companion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-02-09
Elko, Nevada, Friday, February 9. 1900.
Sympathy may help
a wounded heart
but it won't heal
a. wounded limb.

That fact is so obvious that you won
der why any one can offer sympathy"
as the chief feature of treatment for the
delicate diseases of women. Yet women
are invited to write to a woman who
can sympathize with woman" and the
theme OF their correspondence is to
he the delicate, difficult and dangerous
diseases which undermine a woman's
health and strength. II is true that such
offers are combined with all offer of
medical advice" But medical advice
can only be given by n competent ply
sician, and no mention is made in such
offers of physicians or doctors advice.
II is not offered because it cannot be
given. The offer is not being made by
a qualified physician.
The offer of free consultation by letter,
made TO ailing women by Doctor r. V.
Pierce, has behind it a physicians abil-
ity. DIR. Pierce is consulting physician
OF the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitutc. Buffalo, y. Y. Associated with
DIR. Pierce is a staff of nearly a score of
physicians, each man n specialist. In n
practice of over thirty years DIR. Pierce
and his staff have treated successfully
more than half a million women, who
have been cured OF facilitating drains,
iniiarnmations, ulcerations and female
troubles. The age, experience and skill
OF DIR. Pierce give him a supreme adj
vantage i'll his chosen field of diseases of
women.
You can write to DR.. Pierce without
fear and without fee. Every letter is
read privately and answered confiden-
TALLY, the answer being sent in a plain
envelope, without any printing upon it.
DIR. Picrcc's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, sent free on receipt of stamps TO
cover expense of mailing only. Send 2I
one-ccnt stamps for the edition in paper
cover, or 81 stamps for cloth bound. Adj
dress DIR. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-02-09

The campaign in South AFrirn is the
first in which bicycles have been used
by regular troops. I!icyclc riders have
already done good service there. espc-
ciaily in conveying dispatches from be
sicEcd towns like Mnf'kiuc. Sir Red
vCrs Butler. the commander in chief of
the British forces. has given depart
mental officers nj bases of operation the
option of using their bicycles instead
or horses and receiving no allowance in
lieu OF rations.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-02-09

Calcutta paper contains an account
of the workhOuse or asylum for infirm
hcasts and birds that was established
some l3 years ago by society Of in
h"cutinl lIinGoos. II is near the Sodc-
pur station. about ten miles from CAL
cuttn. and is under Tive control Of n man.
agcr. with stall ~ 80 ,crvnrrs and an
experienced '.. 90. ,.r~n0r.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-02-09

l.. T. Travis. agent Southern II. II.
BrliDB. On, wriioa, "i can not aay too
much in praise Of Ono Minute Cough
Cure. In my cnsc II worked like n
charm" The only harmless remedy
that gives immediate rcsults. Curo
.coughs, colds, Group, bronchitia, and
oil throat and lung troubles. Elko
Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-02-09

SIzc docan't indicate quality. l|c.
wnrU Of counterfeit and worthless
anlvo offered for Dcwitt's Witch Ilaz.
ri Salvc. DoWiit's In the only orig.
inal. An infnlliblc cure for pics aud
MI skin dieeascd. ElkO Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-02-09

+. II. Thirkicld. Health Inspccto Of
Chicago. saye, "Kodol Dyspepsia
Cnrc cannOt bc recommended too
highly. II cured mo OF severe dys.
pcpsia." II digcsts what You cat and
cures indigestion. heartburn and ali
forms Of dyspepsia. Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-02-09

Tho above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds rs per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
January l, 1900.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-02-09
Dissolution of Partnership.

Tho partnership heretofore exist.
ing between Il, VI. Gutridge eud a.
Cownovcr. under tho firm namo OF
Gutridge & Cownover, in theClub sa.
loon. Elko, Nevada, has been this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All
debts against enid firm will bo paid
10y II. NJ. Gulridge who continues tho
business, aud all dobts duo tho firm
are payable to him.
II. NJ. GUTRlDoE.
4. COwSoyER.
Elko, Nevada, Jan. lS, 1000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-02-09
JOINT STATEMENT
-OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF ELKo. 3D.
AUDITORS OFFICE.

IT = y Il = = . N0t II TIT
ELKo, Jan. l, 1900.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners Of EikO county, New.
GENTLEMES:-We herewith submit
our larterly Report Of the Finances
OF the county for the quarter ending
December 81, 1899.
Respectfully submitted,
&. 4. WATKINS. Auditor.
A. q. DAwLEY. Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-02-09
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following is list oi the bills al
lowed by the Board Of County Com
missioners at their regular meeting
on Monday, February 4, 1900:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
RETEyUE T4T on BONDS 4yD PREHIUHs.
COMMISSIONER WILSON HOLDS THAT CHARGES oS
BONDS IN LEGAL PROCEEDINGS ARE TAXABLE.

COMMISSIONER WILSON HOLDS THAT CHARGES OF
BONDS IN LEGAL PROCEEDINGS ARE TAXABLE
Collector Treat received yesterday from Conu1ts-
sioner Wilson final decision IN the matter OF
taxing bonds and premiums paid thereon. which
has been agitated by some o. the surety companies
since the War Revenue law passed Ths
decision is that bonds given N legal proceedings
which are exempt from the stamp OF 30 cents.
are taxable al One-haf OF 1 per cent On the
premium charged The tax must be paid every
time the premium IS paid or charged
Some OF the surety companies have objected 70
paying the tax on the premium The argument
was that there was nothing IN which 20 put the
stamp when premium was paid as a man
could not be forced take a receipt for the
premium. and sometimes the premium paid
by a check accompanied by notification that 10
receipt desired
Deputy Collector Wood. who has had charge o
the matter, said Yesterday that there had been a
decision TO the effect that whenever bond speci-
hes that il expires cerczll date a 50 cent
stamp Is required upon its renewal. regardless o.
the manner in which IL may be renewed Many
bonds, he said, which have been renewed DO not
bear the 50 cent stamp and are therefore inFallC.
II The surety companies objected the holders could
not collect upon them as they are not valid Et9
thought the number of UnsCampeG bonds in this
city was among the thousands Collector Treat
saws he viii call for an accounting and coliec-
the unpaid the premiums he Inous2-
several hundred thousand dollars would oe col
Iected throughout the country because OF TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
FOR THE WEST END EXCHANGE.

The second progressive euchre in the series given
FOR the benefit Of the West End Exchange and IN
dustrial Union took place yesterday afternoon at
the Waldorf-Astoria The prizes. which were all
contributed, included silver, cut glass brc-a-brac
and clOsonne These euchres are given TO assist IN
carrying on the work OF the organization during
are out OF town
The exchange, which is Al No. 1ss West Seventy
fctIrth-st is one OF the charities the West Side
that aid deserving women 10 self support. The
4r7pIovrnert bureau connected with IL has given
much satisfaction in supplying help TO neghboring
residents The officers Of the exchange for the com
irg year are. President, Mrs. Frederick HasDrOuck
Vice-president Mrs. R. c Brown; recording secre-
farv Miss ] H Dill: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
I ( Dunnel and treasurer. Mrs. John s. Spencer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
HAMPERS MILLIyERs. NOT ErsErBS

J. A Allen. curator Of the Department OF verte-
brate Zoology IN the American Museum OF Natural
History, writes to this paper 70 explain that the
alarm felt by some persons over the bin introduced
IN the Legislature Ito amend the Fisheries Game
and Forest law in relation the possession or the
plumage or SKINS Of Wild birds is groundless II
In its terms that II enacted IL would even subject
the museum isseif to heavy fines FOR having in
Ros9esllL 80, sta o,is- ar Allen points out that
Of bird skins or birds plumage evidence under the
law OF unlawful possession. but s.sTch evidence
would not have any weight against nerson hold
ing a certificate OF authority 70 collier birds FOR
sc-eItite purposes me whole purpose OF the law.
Mr. Allen says Is not TO hamper scientific coll
eetors pst 20 pLsNshI the destruction OF song and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
WE'RE TO GO TO-DAY

Clarity elchne Under the auspices the West Side
5s1eEo3sat Society the Aston Gallery Of the Wal
dur-Astoria . m
Lecture oy Professor Boes. at the American
Museum Of Natural History West seventv-seventh-
81 afternoon Subject. The Esqumsu q Hudson :
- ~
Regular conference Comparative Literature
Csnssse Lyceu-n. F1fCy-seventh-st. and Sevenh-ave
lesS1 a n The Ssnscrit Epic" By Professor
carries 2 Lsnrlan Of Harvard University.
q series % three
Uneer the Brooklyn Free KfrderEsrten
Society. az the Hotel St George. Rroolyu. afternoon
ADDRESS on Women and Men 4
pct hy Norman Espgood. the League for PolIt-
ica EDUCATION. No p West Forty-fou-th-st II a. m
Csu1tess Schirnnein1Rnn speaks the First Swedish
BsPtisr Church. No 139 East FIfty-hfth-st evening
r-ss lecture Hawaii Our Pacific Paradise" at
Cooper Union. by p :. Dawson. p m
A. re Young Neas Christian Association Han NJ
West One hundred tventy-ffrl1-st Professor
Charles L Bristol speaks The NeE-Tork aqua
-1Em." ?. n
P-ofesscr z 2 Von Nar6on lectures az St Bsrtholo-
news Lyceun Hall No. 9S East Forty-second-st
? n subject Liquid Air; the Phenomena OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
CLOSE OF TIE RILTOv SAFE.

The sale OF the collection of the late Henry
Hilton was finished yesterday afternoon. win tn
sale Of the clocks. statuary and art furniture Ths
amount realized yesterday S253s5, the Iargess
single days sales exclusive OF the sums bid for
the paintings. The total for the four days was
$50 7Gs % The paintings brought S1sI15 The to-aI
for the entire sale was slS5, AS = Thomas e
kirby, the auctionear said after the sale yester-
day afternoon that ne considered IL highly success
full
The attendance yesterday was about the same
that OF the earlier days OF the sale IN the main
the bidding active On some OF the pieces OF
statuAry the bidders chary, the bids com
Ing IN slowly \ life size statue by Hiram Powers
entitled Paradise Lost said 10 have cost y. D.
Morgan. for whom il was executed in Is71 SO 600
brought only $50 Mrs Z Berolzheiuer obtained
IL The companion piece, Eve Tempted was bid
in by a Mr.. Rogers FOR SIS This amount was the
highest price paid Tor a piece Of scatuz-y- F. L.
LOring paid the same for ''CndIne~ a life size
figure scuptured II Ca-rara marble BY Chauncey
B Ives A lie size statue Pandora BY the SANE
sculptor, and elaborate group. Morning By
Donate Barcaglia- went 10 g. n Allen and Spencer
Trask respectively. at So and SSOo. F L Loring
bidding against representative OF the Bar As
ISOLATION obtained bust OF Seward and PEDESTAL
for S4oe- Mr. Loring bought il for a Cape Mons
gold mining company. which intends 70 present Il
70 the city OF Si-ka- Alasaa- Governor Brady.
Alaska
The best price paid for single object was 2.000
IsIlesl price. SS59 VS. 9so palI Tor an En-
plTe clock set Mrs W D. Guthrie obtained this.
sloane paid this for Fe-uts-3iartin brlc-a-brao
Among the buyers were Mrs A Thompson. r.
L Burden, Spencer Lrask. C. Il allen Mrs L c.
Wsir Mrs " = GuLhris E I Loring. James
Franklin Murphy and A A. HOusnan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
10 BENEFIT A SUMNER SCHOOL.

Vyestchester women and their friends united in
ma king success Of the entertainments given yes
terday at the Pelham Manor Cluo house Tor the
benedt OF the summer School for Children, under
the dirAc-ion OF the Junior Association. In the
afternoon there was magic lantern exhibit and
grauophone concert for children. and in the even
ing A series Of National cradle songs sung by the
,-a7,-g oAonle interested the charity During
both afternoon and evening there was q sale Of
The Entertainments viii be devoted 10 furnishing
the new building erected last summer The Pelham
e,nrns- SchooI Is an institution conducted by
Monument women Of neighbor1ng towns for the
purpose of giving summer vacations TO poor chill
drer 81 NeM-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
LIcHTESsTEI1's DEATH INEVITABLE.
BRIGHT's DISEASE AND NOT FOUL PLAY.
AsCR1BED AS THE CAUSE BY DOCTOR

The funeral OF Abraham N Lichtenstein. score
tary o. the Pequod Club, the Tanmany orsaniza-
ton OF the IXth Assembly District Of which John c
Sheehan is the leader. took place yesterday after
noon at the home OF his parents No. PA West One
Observation-Disclosures enth-sr. The burial IN
Washington Cemetery He was a lieutenant in the
list Regiment and served with his regiment in the
war with Spain. a detail from that organization
fred q salute al the grave
There were several conflicting rUmOrs ahOat yes
rerday and the day before as 70 the cause OF Llch-
censreius death He thirty-eight years old and
had lived in boarding house kept BY Mrs Wooley.
at No. 326 West Twenty-fourth-st- he NJ
pOyed clerk in the SurTOgate's Office Captain
walsh. of the West Twencieth-st. police station
said last night that the rumOrs OF foul play the
Of the mans death were absurd.
Captain Walsh said also that the physician who
attended the sick man before ne died said it
acute BrighI5 disease that caused death. and that
the wound the head altogether trivial
Death would have resulted inevitably. the physician
declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
JUNIOR PROME94DE AT RUrGERs.

Students at Rutgers College were busy with
social affairs yesterday. In the afternoon came
the tea given by the Rutgers Chapter Of Delta
Epsilon. The committee in charge Of the affair
consisted Of c. r Resell, F NJ Hummel s c
Devan and J. u. Hageman- On the Reception
Committee were Miss Helen N. Gould. Miss Louise
Fischer, Mrs. Austen Scott, Mrs E E. Emerson,
Mrs. P W Johnson, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs David
Murray, Mrs. Z. R. Payson Mrs. a V Schenck
Mrs W r Schenck, Mrs. Frances speir and Mrs.
D. D. Williamson
The junior promenade given by the class Of '01
was held in the evening the BalIantine Gymna-
stun. Among the patronesses and others present
were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
FOUR MORE GIRLS ESCAPE.
THEY WE'RE INMATES OF THE NEw-JERsEF
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

Trenton. y. J.. Feb Is (speciaD.-This has ssez
another day OF excitement at the State Industrial
School for Girls. four OF the inmates having
escaped and another teacher having resigned Mrs.
Eyler. the natron, refuses 20 give out any details
OF the escape OF the inmates except their names
and that the last seen OF them they we're trav-
cling on the Philadelphia ard Reading Railroad
tracks near Trenton Junction Station There have
been sixteen escapes in that many weeks.
Miss Mary A Wight. teacher AT the school.
resigned to-day. making the third resignation THIS
week She says that life for her un5earaoIs
with Mrs Eyler, who put on her extra work and
made her submit % tyrannous system OF petty
ennoycnces Mss Wight mas been at the school
Tor FOUR years. and she that she resigned be-
cause she expected charges 10 Be preferred against
her by Mrs. Eylsr
At the recent investigation Miss Wight testified
against MS Eylers administration One OF the
charges which Mrs EyleF had against Miss Wight
was that she made 70 easy for the girls who have
recently escaped from the institution leave with
out much trouble Miss Wight adds that the
strongest reason for her resignation IL that she
could not reconcile herself 20 the manner IN which
Mrs Eyier was conducting the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.


Some pretty silk pieces and unfinished fancy
work were sent by Miss La Mont; Bible caros'
ecran nictrres and papers without a name; valen-
tines from Miss Katherine H Edwards and Emmy
Alpaugh: a picture of Admiral Dewey in birch-
bark frame. some childrens books and a NUMBER
of valentines and handsome cards. from Miss II {.
Godfrey eight calendars for 1900 without the name
Of the sender; magazines, from W F. D; scrap
pictures, from Ellen and Ruth Terry; pages WIN
out name: quilt pieces and worsteds from NJ ; .
childrens booklets. from Mrs. T. c. Philips SIX
dainty white flannel dresses and sJocklnEs Lor
small child from A o. of Philadelphia two pretty
book valentines from Miss E. Doughty seven CARDS
stamped ready for mailing, from Z. Cecil SPader,
and reading matter, from Mrs. Woodruff and MISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
WHO WAS THE HERo1NE7
GOOD CHEER

One woman bravely went afar
To lands made desolate by war -
She cared for wounded. sick ana oeao'
The naked clothed the hungry fed
Another spent the whole OF life
Fulfilling duties Of wife -,
And rnother-ma king home DrlgnL
ChasTe sD0t of love and sweet delight
The first one died-whole columns toId
Her virtues and her deeds OF gold
The other one day gently slept
Her children and her HUSBAND Wept-
49, kathleen kavanagn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
gHF SAYS THE OPAL IS UyLUCKY.

That proverbialy unlucky stone me OPAL is
- ,-t.h having brought misfortune 10
Gethsrtne Refmshue Of Indianapolis. Miss REIN
- who was engaged be married. received
from her lover an engagement Tihg containing an
4 iIpiaencss 10 that stone concluded to It.
Isfer when seated by hre wl VI m heT hands ex-
tsfore a month had elapsed me giyer Of the ring
was os~ S.r lover. death 10 the 'unlucky opal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
FIRST TRIP OF AUTOMOBILE AMBULANCE

The initial trip OF the new automobile ambulance
OF ST VIncents Hospital was made yesterday. the
ambulance going from St Vinceut's Hospital TO
Bellevue Hospital 1t rolled into the Bellevue
grounds at 40 o'clock, and il was Immediately
surrounded by the whole house stan DR. Farrell
OF st Nlncents Hospital, in charge II was
5eared 10 twelve and Ore-half miles an hour bur r
can make eighteen miles hour The ambulance
IS .arge and can take Two patients II is lust the
thing In summer when there are cases OF sllns-rOx
and there Is no chance that II can be disabled bv
stricken horse The ambulance is provided With
every modern IMPROVEMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
FIRST NAVAL B4TTILIoy REVIEW.
THE ADJUTAN-T- GENERAL ENTERTAINED At DIN
NER AND MEDALS PRESENTED.


NER AND MEDALS PRESENTED.
Inc lst Naval Battalion reviewed LAST ever
ing ar the list Regiment Arucry Park-ave. ard
Thirty-fourth-st-. By Adjutant-Geueral Edward n
Hoffman Before the review he was entertained a.
dinner by the officers OF the battalion az their
headquarters on the EeT-Is rnDshire at the end OF
East Twe1ty-eighth-st. The battalion marched
from the end OF East Twenty tghtk-st 70 the ar
mory. arriving there shortly before $50 O'Clock
After the drill the several trophies won By the
battalion were presented and badges we're distrfb-
uted 20 the experts sharDshooters and marksmen
Every man IN the battalion had qualified as a
merksnan- There We're four experts uaeda-s
awarded one fOUr-yezr sharpshOoters medal. one
three-year, four two-year and ten one-year sharp
shooters medals, nt1e-year. one six-year
twenty-five dve-year, twenty fOur-year- twenty
Two Lnree-year. tOrty-SlX LWo-year and ninety-ons
one-year medals Among them were bronze dg-
ure OF an Indian maiden, the state Brigade prize
silver loving cup. for the highest figure OF merit
won by the Second Division a bronze s-atustte OF
q naval miitianla1 for second in figure OF merit
won bronze statueJce OF a naval miICiameu for
proficiency in ar-n0ry rife practice and a bronzs
lsure or a Hon FOR proficiency with secondary
battery thine small guns.
Long service medals presented 20 z. c
Dekay- w J BuZZiuCi and n g BOYD At ths
competition of the military exercises there a
dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
Grateful FOR SUNSHINE.

Miss Edith Hope Adams, Of Winfield, Kan. wishes
through the T S. S. column to tell the young peo-
pie Of the Glen Summit Hotel, who raised SO for
her chair fund. how grateful she IS 10 them ana
how much she enjoys her chair. Also 10 thank
Miss Gertrude Bemrose. Of the T 5. ;. branch az
Goshen, y Y. for her unfailing reInen oranGe OF
Of Middletown. Conn. for reading, ana MS Crane
children Miss Winifred and Master PerciyaI WHIT
tesIey for q box OF seashelIs and box OF sweets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
MAYOR PROMISES TO HELP 4 WOMAN

Mrs. Isabella Abbott wife OF a unenan. asked the
Mayor yesterday 10 his influence with the Gerry
Society 70 obtain her child that organization.
The child, she said. placed in St. Baruabas's
Home last summer while her husband was laid I'D
from the results o; an accident She had been IN
able 10 call for il within TWO weeks as she had
promised: and when she went 20 the Home she
found 1t had been turned 10 the Gerry Society
Since then she had made fcur visits 70 the Office
OF Secretary Jenkins without being able TO get salts
faction. The Mayor promised TO help her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
yEW-EoRK COLLEGE ALUMNI DINNER

The Alumni Association OF the College OF the
City Of New-York VIII hold It's annual dinner al the
Savoy Hotel on February "a at o'clock Among
the speakers will be Captain Alfred Mabar r.,i-ss
q the United states Navy. Senator Cnauncev nj
Depew; Seth Low. PRESIDENT Of Columbia Cniver-
sltyi General Henry E Tremaine Vernon N Davis
and the Rev Samuel Schuman Maurice Grau OF
the class or 81 has promised that members OF the
company from the Metropolitan Opera House viii
sing Edward n Shepard. president OF the associa-
ton. wi preside ~ 1--~9~--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-17
REPORT FROM WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Annie I. Mailer. president of the Chelan
CWash.) T. s s. branch, reports her membership
as twenty--seven The meetings are held regularly,
end the Office has been notified that the members
ready to assist in completing any unfinished
work During the holidays this branch received
sunshine from the following Eastern members:
Miss Hasbrouck Miss Ida Miller. Mrs William I.
Wood. Mrs. !. d Tucker Mrs. ". D. Fish Mrs.
NJ J. Baker, Mrs. \. c. futile, Miss NJ E. Crouch.
Miss Fondey. Mrs 5. Bernstein, Mrs. ". p Fiero
and Olive SwiJzeF.