davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-01
Let Them snap.
From the Hardwick Gazette.

IFIOW IHt HaIuNICh HaLtlItI
If Col. Haskins goes into the convention
with a solid delegation from Windham and
a practically solid support from Windsor,
he can pretty near snap his fingers at the
rest of the boys. Conservative advices
from those counties say he is cock sure to
have both those counties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-01

Mrs. Dewey is said not to be averse to
the Admiral running for the vice presi-
dency. { If she has so expressed herself it
goes long way toward confirming the re-
port that Dewey will seek to be Bryan's
running mate Dewey says he doesn't care
to talk about it just now, and Mark Han
ma says; ~ told you So"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-01
What Shall We Have For Dessert

This question arises in the family everv day
Let us answer 1t today. Try Jelly.O, delicious
and healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes
No boilingl No baking simply add boiling water
and set TO cool. Flavors-Lemon, Orange, Rasp-
berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your
groeer's today. 10 cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-01
Gbe Dernrurt 39BGmin.
TEN PAGE IS.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY JUNE 1, 1900.

DR.. W. Seward Webb withdraws his
name from the ,contest for the senatorship
in Chittenden county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-01

Y OST-Between G. H. Ryder's house on South
i 4 Main street and the foot Of High street hill.
a gold stick pin bearing the Greek letters beta
Theta Phi" Finder will please leave at The
Phoenix ONCE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-01
Phoenix Subscribers

MAY HAVE the Rutland Weekly Herald
MI for 25 cents; SI.75 for the two papers.
Lowest club rate yet. Cash payment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-01
Caution TO Farmers.

T WANT a practical up 70 date" farmer IN IN
over "a little" pure water III skim milk for fear
il win xiii the calf or pig 70 BUY r6I H1NTs ~ ~
TO DATE" CREAM SEPARATOR ana take
sssrator and strainer. Only 9'5 ounce Of rat
ieft In 100 pounds skim milk Price $3.50 70 % In
six sizes for 70 IS cows bot TeThS npp Fess
General Agent Of Vermont, ORA hNAFr' has1
Dummerston, Vt. ~ 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-01
For Quick Sale.

2SO ACRE Farm Es's: SsS S1'35, sss9:s sss:S
nght windows. Two barns, 3Ox4O, cellar under
acres very smooth moving. Abundance of fruit.
1000 sugar trees and the necessary tools TO go wi
them. Timber lot of 1000 cords, School Ia mile,
village one mile. Railroad station 6m. Price re-
duced from $500 70 $500 for quick sale GUM
& Co, so Elliot St.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-01
e. CROSBY g. CO., Eastern Agts.
eHantfo.

WTANTED-At once. an experienced cook
w IS week. Apply TO Mrs. E. Il. CHASE,
North Main street, BrRttieboro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
GROWING TIOLETs FOR n4PKET

One Of the great centres of violet growing in this
State Is Poughkeepsie and large number Of worn
out farms in that vicinity are every year being
turned 10 gooc profit by energetic young men and
women The vfolets are grown either in cold frames
in heated glass houses, the advantage Of the
latter and more expensive plan being the early
marketing Of the blossoms. They grown from
cuttings, and the best results obtained from
Planting every spring. BY October the first flow
ers appear. They small and usually thrown
away. The second crop Of blossoms appears al
and is 1T 70 send 70 market The average
yield OF a single plant is fifty blossoms and with
oue hundred are often produced
Any fairly good soil can by the addition Of ferril-
iZers be made 70 grow Vlo!ets, and Il the distance
six hours from he city the market is
almost assured An experiment in this kind OF
farming Il not costly. The outlay OF SO says one
violet grower is sufficient purchase thousand
plants Twenty frames AT about s. apiece, and SO
10 80 for fertilizers tools, etc. brings first
years expenses about sos. The frames should
I.at r-.r--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
ETIQUETTE AT EUCHRE PARTIES.

THE progressive euchre given by the Empire State
Society Of the Daughters Of 1872 was a delightful
surprise" said one cIUbwoman another yester-
day All the women played with the keenesr IN
terest- When the time expired announcement was
made that every one would receive a prize. The
prizes were dainty heart shaped pins IN silver.
This AFFAIR was in striking contrast TO some OF
the euchres given recently. where several Of the
women broke all the laws OF good breeding" she
continued. why. viii you believe Il, one woman.
handsomely dressed and wearing. expensive Jewels.
far forgot herself that she scUrred TO the prize
table and literally grabbed prize and walked
on with IL. She declared that she had won Il. al
though her score card showed she had been left
Ear behind many Of the other women present"
But that wasn't nearly bad as Two women I
saw at a euchre the other day" replied her com
panOn. "4hey got into controversy over q chair,
each declaring she had IL Finally they both
became excited that they violently seized the
chair and did not stop pulling until il parted com
pany."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Monthly meeting the Deruorest wornan's Christian
Ts-ps-z1cs Union. the home Charles Wells
Hated. No II West Seventy afth-st. 230 p m.
Mss Jessie A. Fowler speaks How Alcohol De
re-1rares Brain Power
Lec--e by Ale- LYDIA Ven Finzesein Mo1ntford under
re auspices Of ne Neyg-Clreclt Reformed sunday
Sclooa IN tie chapel Eighty-f0Urth-st- and Efgh-
and Ezu-rs q Jesus the Christ
Gene q Hundred cub a Geueaog-
tca- E1sL- No. 228 West FI-v-eiEf1rtl-sJ-. p
Paper The Causes CT Natural Death and How
A--zn AZ Active and Useful old Age" by Dr. Cyrus
Ets01.
Lev lecture fr women gwen under the auspices Of the
brooklyn Institute q Arts and Sciences. by Mrs.
C1-nela K Hood. in the large lecture room. No.
Judicial Accounting q Estates"
Lecz-e by Helen Louise johnson How Cook
Shell FISh- under The auspices Ct the Brooklyn n
srrute. The Institute building M5uyagIe-st..
$40 o.
Prayer meeting conducted by Ladies Christian Union
chapel Broadway Tabernacle Thirty Il
and Six-h-zve-. Il a. r. Al welcome
Cv-ras J1-alero1-sr- Brooklyn 3 2
Sur5ecc to- discussion The New Phases Of Re
Free lectures. Colorado and the Grand Canyon" by
Theodore Douglas The assembly hail n Public
Schooi No ~ East Broadway and ScaTnnei-sJ-,
o ''NeU-f7u0GlsnL and Labrador by II. L
Young Mems Association
Hal No ; West lrsdaTld hist,
p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
TO AID THE GEORGE JUNIOR REPUBLIC.

concert was given at the WaIdorf-AsJoria last
evening by the Woman's Aid 10 the George Junior
Republic for the purpose Of raising funds rent
q New-YOrk cottage On the Republican grounds
al Freeville, n 7. As many of the citizens Of the
Republic and others OF the waiting list are New
York City boys, this special appeal was made 10
New-York people
me Columbia University Mandolin Club and the
Motnschard QUartette each contributed literally
10 the success Of the programme. The sol0ists
We're Mrs Katharine Fisk, eontraIto and Tom
Kari! tenor. Mss Robina Carrie the harpist.
pleased the audience with her various selections.
Some Of the women interested in the work are
Mrs. Reginald Barclay. Mrs Eugene T Bogart
a1rs. L Duncan BuIkley. Mrs. Henry Burden Miss
teresa Damon, Miss Grace Dodge, Mrs Charles
, FaIrchild, Mrs AbTam ". Hyatt, Miss J. Y
hughes, Mrs. William N. Kingsand, Mrs. Seth
Low. AIRS, Y, Everit Macy. Mrs. John Markoe
MS L. p. Morton, Mrs. Edward OothOut Mrs
y n Osborn, Miss c II Patterson Mrs Jules
r Reyna- Mrs. A N Schell Mrs. James Speyer.
Ms J Kennedy Tod. Miss A 7 Van Santvoord
AIRS: John Wells, Miss Edith II. White and Mrs
7. :. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
COUNCIL HEARS FROM HRS BLAKE.

COMPLAINT AGAINST MEN WHO USE woMENs
SEATS AGAIN CONSIDERED.
A letter was received from Mrs Lille Devereux
Blake by the Council yesterday again complaining
OF the practice Of men occupying the women's
cabins in ferryboats smoking and using seats set
apart for women, and suggesting that a hearing
De given TO those who advocate reform 4 hearing
was nXed Tor ? o'clOck tomorrow. Mrs. Blake and
q NUMBER OF club women were before Presi-
0ent Coogan, OF the Borough of Manhattan, al a
hearing some time this same subject Some
representatives Of ferry companies were present,
ana lhey ofTered 70 cooperate with the city in
bringing about reforms the ferry boats. 1t IS
said however, that nothing has been 10 untti-
gate the ofeuse. The Municipal Assembly can only
make request on the ferry companies TO have the
rules enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
FOR FRIEYDLEss GIRLS AND HonEy.

The object Of the London Female Preventive and
Reforma1ory Institution is TO receive and train
frterdless girls and young women, whose sur
rcundIngs expose them 70 the danger OF drifting
into a immoral life. II also endeavors 10 rescue
the oCtcasr through the medium OF homes which
especially provided for them. 4 refuge Is
maintained, and kept open al night for the fmme-
diate shelter or the homeless and destitute az h0r
classes Every suitable Is admitted era m
tfously. In the Home the inmates are trained n
habits Of temperance and industry, and are when
otherwise suitably provided for -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
WORKING FOR 4 QUIET SABBATH.

Reports read at the monthly meeting Of the
Wonan's National Sabbath Alliance held in the
assembly rooms Il No. 1J6 Fifth-ave., Monday
show that the work Of the association is spreading
and that its influence is becoming widely felt The
Committee on Correspondence and Extension,
which is considered most important by the ALI
ance IS being enlarged by adding many out Of towr
members. a wide correspondence Is carried
on and the Sabbath literature, which IS pronounced
be Of q high order is being sent all the
land
TIE patronage Of caterers and fruit and flower
stores Sunday. against Sunday advertising and
against Sunday social functions. Evidence was
given that some ways SabbaLhs are qUieteI
than they were a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
FEBRUARY FOLK LORE.

There are many legends 70 explain leap year and
Februarys curtailed existence and there is curl
OTIS similarity between two belonging TO vastly diff
fereut countries. 4 legend in Egypt says that the
god OF February plays forfeits with the moon and
loses while old Norman folk story tells that
February used 10 have many days the other
months but lost a day January and 10 March
in gambling Another French legend explains that
February originally had rWenJy-e!ght days but
that year old woman who tended sheep
laughed al him for being mild 50 the offended
god borrowed cold day from March and frOze
her and her sheep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
MORuOEISN VERSUS POLYGANY
SOCIETY FOR POLITICAL STUDY TALKS ON
THE SUBJECT

''N1orn1onism Versus Polygarny" occupied the
attention the Society for Political Study in the
hour following the business session yesterday
afternoon al Tuxedo Hall. AIadison-ave- and Fifty
ninth-st. Mrs Fannie H Gaffney presided and
for the discussion resigned the chair to Mrs Kath-
crime Remington
The paper OF the day was read by Dr. Harriet
E. keatinge She said: = intend 10 argue nothing
for or against the subject. but merely 10 state
facts which I have obtained from families who
live in Utah-facts from Gentle friends" DIT Keat-
inge gave short outline OF the history Of Nor
montsm and repeated the creed.
The Mormon Church" she continued did not
originally include polygany in its tenets That IS
now greatly the decrease and what exists IS con-
quoted under great secrecy. The Mormon Church
IS an Immense business corporation under a re-
hgions guise, and il secures followers by promises
Of easy times and easy lives to emigrants
The more intelligent class IS breaking away
gradually, owing TO the influence of Gentiles and
the public school system but the plural wives look
upon their lives a sacred duty and the duty OF
motherhood greater than all They are not only
truthful but just, conscientious and moral"
The first speaker in the discussion was Miss
America Phillips. who considered the most i'm
portant phase political phase las religion has
nothing TO 90 wilh it" She declared that Mormons
first tried 10 establish empire in California but
oasis in the Great Desert .'They are irving in
every way she said TO strengthen their foothold
elu OUT government uoesH pay any attention 10
them. However. the recent Roberts case was an
Mrs J. 5. Clarkson. Of Iowa, who was the next
speaker, thought there sides 10 every
thing, and inclined 10 be lenIent with the
Mormons, for she declared II was the Gentle
party that elected Mr.. Roberts.
Mrs Lille DeVereUX Blake had a word for SUI
fraEe, and said: 'Mormonism does not mean poIyg-
amy. Tor there 5 nothing in the Mormon book
about it Mrs Blake added with some aspertty.
u tab il the only place where q Jew be a Gen
tile. The viii lose patience after q while
for there not enough wives TO go round There
are more than one and one-haf man 10 every
woman"
Mrs J. F. Trow, in her remarks, enlightened
~r-
The United States had no right nor power 10 unseat
Roberts but the MorTnous had TO keep quiet, as
Utah would lose her Statehood
Mrs Gafney spoke word IN favor Of the Nor
she had being so bright and
alert, ana gave deal Of information she had re-
Ceved from aged woman who a plural
wife" And she with the Hancock bri-
gade that went through Ohio said Mrs. Gaffuey
'it rather hard lines 10 have 70 be sixth
wife after going through all that
When Mrs. Remington resigned the chair 70 the
president she asserted with fearless candor. We'll
7 don't think that my mind is any clearer the
subject OF MOrmOnsm than Il before
began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
WHY 1900 IS NOT 4 LEAP YEAR.

Many are puzzled by the fact that. although the
old test divide by four without remainder ap-
plies the present year. yet 1890 is leap year
julius Caesar is responsible for the variation
Finding that the solar year occupied about $751;
days he decided that il would be better add
entire day Z the year IN every fourth revolution
Of the earth around the sun. the quarter"
day approximate, being actually hours and
little less than ~ minutes, there would be gain
IN the course OF century Of nearly day. That
being the case. he further ordained that in order
10 prevent the calendar year from getting too far
IN advance Of the solar an occasional leap year
should be skipped" and II is 1865 turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
HANDICRAFTS ETHIBITTOy

An exhibition OF handlcrafts is 10 be held fran
May 10 10 ls in Liverpool Wood leather and
metal work embroidery. water color drawings
photographs and book plates win be among the
articles exhibited Prizes Will be offered and
only amateurs Will be allowed 10 compsta -rh
Of the designer Is 10 be on A abel afs,vsa >,
the article. which must have been exectIred s1res
January 1887, by The exhibitor unasssf+d --t,a
secretary. John A Bartlett. Highdeld Fanss
hnotty Ash. Liverpool. VIII forward On afi1ii,
Classes. '3 VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
- 4 PrBLIc BrHDING 4r rorKEPs

Washington. Feb. . CspeciaD.-AIr Underhiu m
trOdUced IN the House yesterday a bin 10 provide
for the acquisition or site and the construction
thereOr Of public building II the city OF Yonkers
The cost. including 6repr0oT vaults heating ana
Ventilattng apparatus and approa ches complete "a
NOT 20 exceed 100000. The usual safeguards are
provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

The Wonlen's Auxiliary Guild for Crippled
Chudren OF which Mrs Arthur Elliot Fish is pres-
dent will give. for the benefit Of the guild pro-
sressive euchre party Thursday. March l. al
the home OF Mrs. Charles Frederick Naethiug, No
a. West Seveury-second-st. Among the twenty
r.-izes are box al the Criterion Theatre and
- antique Bolrhara rug that nave been given 10
- auxiliarv The School for Crippled Children
- 20 west slxtv-third-st-, has fifty little mem
beTs and the auxiliary nseas more funds for Its
adequate support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
NEWS FROM INDIA.

Mrs Helen Jackson. Sunshine president at Bengal
has Informed the Office that she has received the
International money order sent through the gen
eraI office some time ago to aid in her good cheer
work Mrs Jackson is doing all she can 70 bright
en- lives about her She reports great desrtrutIon
at Mozufarpore. As there IS no parcel post pc
tween India and the United States IL - difficult Tor
anything reach this president, except small gifts
by mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
MRS. NORTON Ill

The many Sunshine friends OF Mrs. Louise c,
Norton. president Of the Hightstown N - T s.
S Branch will be grteved to learn that she Is IL
Her T S S. correspondents will understand from
this why some Of their letters have not been an
sErered but IN q few weeks she hopes 10 resume
her pleasant correspondence. AS she is now IN
need Of special cheer it is hoped that the weary
DAYS passed IN the sicArOom may be frightened by
kindly remembrance from Sunshine members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
LOOKING AFTEP TAY DODGERS

The two women Of the Teachers Federation OF
Chicago recently appointed 70 look after TAX
dodgers IN their first report state That railways
and corporations The principal offenders ''evad-
iug fuIlE 0le-haf just tax Ihey claim thaI by
- q erya5ua rfor three corporations have evaded pay
~ over a. 46fo0o n the aggregate. and that as
ross@d valuation q personal property and real es-
tafe has increased. while that Of corporations has
ged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
LENT.

Is this a East 10 keep
The larder lean
And clean
From fat Of meats and sheepI
Is II 20 quit the dish
OF flesh, yet still
To fill
The platter nigh with fish?
Is il 10 fast an hour.
Or ragged go,
Or show
A downcast look and souri,
No IT'S a fast TO dole
Thy shsaf OF wheat
And meat
Unto a hungry soul
It is 10 fast from strife,
From old debate
And hate
To circumcise thy life;
To starve thy sin,
Not bin:
And that's TO keep thy Lent
Robert Herrtck. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
AMBITIOUS YOUNG sUNsH1xERs

In a letter received from Ruth Armstrong. OF
Danville Ky she writes, We eight girls and boys
have organized ourselves into a branch Of the
Tribune Sunshine Society Mrs ". II. WOoIley,
formerly of Newark, y. J.. an old 7. 5. S mem
Der is our first director, and Mrs Cornell IS sec
ond director We have all learned the motto by
heart and shall always abide by II, because II IS
so beautiful We going TO Try 70 raise money
TO build hospital and home for orphans. We are
going TO organize many other branches IN neighbor-
Ing towns. Please send our badges as soon as
possible that every body may know We belong % the
lovely T s s Our name viii be the Faithful
Workers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

Hampstead, Long Island. Feb. = (SpeciaD-A
fashionable gathering OF Hampstead Garden ciry
and Brooklyn people crowded $. Georges EpiscO-
pal Church here this afternoon witness the mar
rage OF Miss Emma Louise Weed. granddaughtsr
OF Nathan Weed, OF Hampstead. 70 John Morgan
Jones. OF Brooklyn The ceremony was perS0ruasd
by The Rev Creighton Spencer the rector The
bride prer-ily dressed IN white silk
beautiful bouquet OF roses The bridesmaid was
Miss Isabella C1akey and the best man was Far-v
7 Keith, Assistant Distrtct-AtJorney Of Nassau
/,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

An election of officers Of the Auxiliary Society OF
the Riverside Day Nursery took place yesterday
at the meeting of the society, with Mrs W H
Babcock at No. As West Seveutieth-st. A Pro-
grannrne consisting Of address by D. Q. Martin,
recitations by Miss VI. Curey and solos by Mrs
Thomas Hardenburg, was much enjoyed by those
present. Tea was served at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

During the last three days forty-seven packages
Of sunshine MANY containing several gifts have
been sent from the general Office on their mission
OF giadnegs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28

the wedding ceremony at the home OF the brides
mother, No 500 Madtson-ave.. for the members
OF the brides and bridegroom's families and init
mate friends.
Daniel BUtterdeId. Mr.. and Mrs. John C Dale Mrs
" alter Jennings. DR.. and Mrs Beverley Robinson.
Lieutenant Daniel Tyler Moore, Of Governors
Island. Airs. Alexander Moore, Mr. and Mrs Ches-
ter Clark BOynton Mr.. and Mrs John Parkin Gil
Iorc MI and Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings. Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh Auchlncoss. Mr.. and Mrs. John Brook
man, Miss Grace Allen OF Say5r0ok; DR.. and Mrs
Bond Miss Butterworth Mrs E, 7 EferricE n =
Charles Jackson, Miss Augusta McI1im Davies Ir.
Iurabus 0'D2nneH IzeIin. NJ, and Mrs Charles
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duggin Nj and Mrs charles
A Jackson Miss Barnard. Mrs Horace Barnard
Mrs. Arthur Terry. the Misses AIuIIer Mr. and
+ HE N.Y. ~ yg5 L,iaR{ Mss TITAN Mss Len
Miss LuceIte banks Livingston Rutherfurd Otrc
Thomas B. Clifford jr Mr. and Mrs T,entiIhoH
Long Island
The marriage of Miss Emma Anna wtndorph.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. joan p WindoIpn OF
No 81 West Thirty-frst-st.. TO Henry Sickle son
Of The late Henry Sickle, OF iris city was SOL
emnized $50 o'clock last evening in the Marble
Collegiate Church Fifth-ave ana Tweary-aintb-
81. The Rev DR.. David J. Burreu the pastor
oficiated at the ceremony. Ths bride who vas
given away BY her father wore u gown OF white
satin. trimmed with point lace and tulle and a veil
OF tulle. in which the hridegroous gift a harvest
y.
windoIph. sister OF the bride was the maid OF
honor The bridesmaids were another sister OF the
bride Miss Mildred Wind0lph- Miss Anna II
Hanaway, cousin Of the bride; Mss Marie Sauer
Miss Frida K Benneche. Miss Anna E-lfnxar and
Miss Minnie AppeIL The bridegroous best man
was the brides brother. Arthur p WindolDh Tle
ushers were August Windolph, another brother Of
the bride Herman \ Heydt, Joseph SchaefHer
Charles F. Heydt William knckmanu. and Ed
ward Appel a cousin or the bride. The -ereuoouv
followed by a rece ption the Holland House
one Of the pleasant Incidents OF shrovs Tuesday
evening the theatre party given bv Mrs
Francis Schroeder OF No. ~ NIadis0n-ave in
honor Of her youngest son. Henry Schroeder who
has just come Of age. and who was graduated
last June at the Columbia School OF Mines and
recently returned from Europe wnrre he passed
Some time in studying electrical engineering The
party attended the performance OF The Arahnssa
dor. AT Days Theatre. and after the play re-
turned TO Mrs Schroeders home for supper The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
WAYS OF WOR4NKTND.

a third arm is the clever device by which a shop
keepers 4 bright Young saleswoman from whose
counter several pieces Of silk had myseriousy dis
appeared, noticed that a woman upon whom sus-
picion had fallen never used her left arm but
felC 81 the silk very carefully with her right ex-
pressing dissa tisfaction with each piece shown
her. The saleswomau in order trap her finally
handed down q handsome piece Of silk and turned
ker back When she returned to the counter the
piece as she had expected gone. The woman
was searched, and not only the silk but her
method Of avoiding detection was discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-28
4 NEW BRANCH IN ALABAMA.

A Tribune Sunshine Circle has been formed at
Kinsey. Henry County, Ala, by Mrs. George II
FamIin wife of the president OF Mallaleu Sem
inarv The aim Of the new branch is to
shine by words and deeds.