davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
REPUBLICAN WOMEN BUSY
THEY HAVE RECEIVED MANY ENCOUR-
AGING LETTERS IN REGARD TO
THEIR PROPOSED LODG-
ING HOUSE.

The second Of the bimonthly meetings Of the
West End woman's Republican Association TO
enable the club to keep in touch with campaign
work for the fall held yesterday afternoon in
the clubhouse, No. 2307 Broadway with Mrs Cor
nelia s. Robinson presiding
AS the plan OF campaign work has not yet been
clearly defined, the club has taken up philanthropy
IN the interim and intends putting forth its en-
ergies TO secure a lodging house for working wom-
en-. For this purpose a special meeting Of the en-
tire club will be called for Thursday, July T. 20
discuss the proposed plans and pass upon new
members. Mrs H. A Ostrom reported that she
had interviewed a prominent drygoods firm in
this city, and they had asked for prospectus OF
the lodging house plan, and, II practical, large
donation of drygoods would be forthcoming.
Mrs. Robinson stated that she had received
number OF encouraging letters upon the subject,
one Of which from Mr., Hughes of No. East
Twelfth-st.. was follows:
rejoice to see through the newspapers that you
taking the subject OF giving clean, decent
Sd q sS SSagE s 70 nse V1ds1 S "oe ta
too busy or tlmid to make their wants known,
with them know what they suffer I truly glad
81 ,1i5r 9 one yaa u NV me a,, m ss te & Csy CIat @
woman in the broader sense you speak OF. I sin
oerely hope that all your efforts will be crowned
with success.
Mrs. Jane Curtis, who attended the Republican
Convention in Philadelphia, was called upon for
facts IN regard TO It. In reply she said: Il
couldn't tell you anything more than you read in
the papers; but you must know that there was an
ice-cold frost for the first two days
After the meeting had resolved into general con-
versation the matter Of the recent published inter-
view of q member OF the club with Boss" Plat
was touched upon. and various opinions were ex-
pressed in forcible terms One woman, in highly
dignant terms asked: What right. anyway, has
any member 70 appeal for personal fayors TO high
We'll II she is member" chimed In a second
voice. she hasn't been IN months, and isn't
helping US a little bit in our work.
"Of course she's member. If she pays her dues"
said third.
IN point of fact" stated Mrs. Clarence Burns
'T don't believe Mr.. Platt guilty, anyhow Of
such an ungentlemanly act as swapping his fingers
in woman's face"
But you can't tell how the man may have been
tried you know added Mrs Curtis There
some people who get all the favors possible, and
yet never satisfied"
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
At Pr-RITC SCHOOL NO. 4s

The graduates reception Of the male department
of Public School No. 46. at No. s15 St Nicholas
ave. Abner B Holley. principal, was held on
Wednesday et $50 q. n. Edwin T. Rice, chairman
Of the Board OF Inspectors, presided After read
ing of the Scriptures by the Rev A z Barnett and
= hymn by the school, the salutatory was delivered
by Charles A Warner. Warren G. Hubert recited
Uncle Peter and the Trolley Car and Lyman A
Reback decIainned & composition on Reputation,
amid great applause. A violin solo by George
BsIhle q recitation by Christopher A Fox
ehorlses by the school and valedictory by Car
L. Miner were followed by an address 10 the
graduates by Vernon n Davis. Conrissioper OF
Education. and the presentation OF medals ana
diplomas by Arthur AIcMullin Associate Super
inte eut
CONFINEMENT EXERCISES AT NO. 90.
Public School no. 80. at One-hundred-and-sixty-
tniFo-st- and Eagle-ave.. gave a reception on
Wednesday for the class Of 20. There was an en-
scyaole programme, Of which singing by the school
formed q large part Miss Alice Creamer made
lie address Of welcome. Miss Augusta Lauden-
burger recited The Ride Of Jennie McNeal" and
@ tae Graduates presented extravaganza Of home
N-zL-uIacrure entitled The Sabre
.-ae Rev. Gibson ". Harris delivered the ad-
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
HoMEN ASTRONOMERS.

The observatory OF vassar College Is about to
issue publication giving catalogue Of the stars
within one degree Of the North Pole deduced from
measurements Of Photographic plates which were
taken at FIeIsingfors Finland, in September, 1885
This is the first wonan's observatory in this coun
try 10 issue this kind OF a work The reductions
y1sre made by Caroline z. F'uTness. assistant d.
rector of the observatory. Professor Mary w.
Ubitnev the successor Of Maria Mitchell. is di
rector other womsn's colleges which have OBJ
serva tories are Smith Wellesley and Holyoke-
Women are in full charge Of all these Professor
Srsan 7 Cunningham is director OF the observa-
torv st Swarthniore. Pennsylvania, which is CO
sdrcat tonal, and several women own telescopes and
make observations.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
PHARMACISTS ELECT OFFICERS.

Newburg. N Y, June 2S.-The New-York Stats
Pharmaceutical Association. which is holding it's
twenty-second annual convention here today
elected officers follows: Felix Hirseman OF New
vice-prestdent; J. F. Van Mort, or Elmira second
vce-president; Clarence Miller, or Newbur1 third
vce-presidelt; Thomas W Dalton, OF Syracuss
treasurer; JUdsOn 3. Todd, OF Ithaca, secretary:
J. A Locke, OF Buffalo; Arthur c. Socrles or New
York. and Frank A. Richardson. y Albany ExecI-
tive Committee The druggists visited West Point
this afternoon and held q dinner in me evening
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
A NEW DESIGN IN FUULAKD.

dress to the graduates and Harold Lindquist
the valedictorian, his topic being Higher Edu-
cation" Prizes for the best college examinations
We're awarded to Felix Freund and May Power
and Harold Lindquist received the Bael medal for
general excellence. The music was under the care
Of Misses Mary s. Doty and Anna E. Rodney. with
Miss Huntington at the piano.
Evander Childs is principal of the school. Two
hundred and seven were graduated on Wednesday
and sixty-seven on January 81.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
OUTING OF K1NDERGARTNERs.

The Clio Club. Of RoselIe, n. J., entertained the
kindergarten pupils of the Whittier House, Jer-
sey City, on Tuesday. The children, fifty in
number, and five teachers spent the entire day
in Galloping Hill Woods. where refreshments were
served in abundance. Games short drives and
gathering wild flowers were the chief diversions
OF the children, who entertained the members Of
the clio Club by singing many of their kinder
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
FOR THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.

The sewing society Of the University Heights
Church has completed It's seasons work for the
t,i5rep NJ The Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The
,,tla ones have benefited by their work TO the ex-
tent Of nearly six hundred garments Of various
l,tnds from fifty gingham dresses 70 ten dozen
hose supporters. In addition 10 these new gar
Tnenrs the society contributed cast on garments
~ GOOD condition the value of the whole being
S-45 -45fo-e beginning the Fresh Air work the same
bIv disposed women prepared and sent 70
a western mission barrei OF c10lh44s F@+NSU ."
slOQ
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
NIss DELLA Fo1 LEATEs sAN4roRrrx

Miss Della Fox who has been under treatnsnE
IN the River Crest Sa-atortura. Astoria for sew
eral weeks. left that Institution yesterday. Sha
was accompanied by Mr.. ana Mrs. Roth. her
brother-in-law and sister DR.. Kindred, the man
ager OF the sanatortum. says that Mss Fox has
fully recovered from her men-sI trouble. Dr. Kin
dred says there is no reason why she should not
return 10 the stage in the fan II she 50 desires.
Miss Fox and Mr.. and Mrs Roth viii 90 first 70
ST Louis and then to the Roths' home at North
Bend Ind
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
NEW HOSPITAL BUILDING.

The New-York Medical College and Hospital for
Women Incorporated 1889, No. IS West One-hun-
dred d-and-frstst., announces that dissecting room
will be added TO the building this summer Efforts
are being made TO raise 500 900 with which 10 build
a hospital. George T. Wilson, No 10 Broad
way, IS chairman OF the Building Committee and
subscriptions in aid OF the work may be sent TO
him
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
LEGAC1Es FOR CHICAGO INSTITUTIONS.

Chicago June 2s--Liberal charitable bequests
were made in the will OF the late T D Blackstone,
former president OF the Chicago and Alton Rail
road which disposed Of property TO the amount of
100000 OF this S125 COO IS be distributed
equally among the following institutions OF Chicago:
Passavant Hospital, Relief and Aid Association OF
Chicago Art Institute, Chicago Orphan Asylum and
ST Luke's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
FRAGRANT SUNSHINE.

A box Of lovely flowers received from Mrs
Meserole. Of Spark1u, n. Y. Thepe were red and
white roses sweet peas larkspur. honeysuckle
coreopsts black eyed susans, nastUrtiums daisies
and red clover. They were tied in convenient
punches for distribution. and every bunch glad
dened heart. A poor old woman who sells papers
in front Of The Tribune Building. several news
boys and Italian bOOtblaCk shared in the bOuuui
ful supply. The balance was taken to the crippled
children at the One-hUndred-and-eeven hos
pital
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
COLLEGE C0MMEYCEMEETS.

DARTMOUTH WELLS AND HAMILTON HOLD
EXERCISES
Hanover, y. H. June 3S-The hundred and
thIrty-frst commencement OF Dartmouth College
was held yesterday. The following honorary
degrees were awarded:
a M-CHARLEs JUDSON HA1rBLETT. Nash1a
n H United District Attorney f0r the District OF
New Hampshire.
D. D.-The Rev GEORGE EDWARD sTEEETEz.
Exeter, y. H. graduate % Yale University. the EsV-
JUSTIN EDWARDS ABBOTT. 10 a missionary Incia-
LII. D.-ISAAC NEWTON BLODGETT, Chief Justice
q the New Hampshire Supreme Court HENRY CLAY
IDE, Sd Commissioner the Philippine Islands
At the alumni dinner Henry n Baker OF Bow.
n. H. presided Major E D Rsdington
elected to the Board OF Trustees
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

A T. s. s. member in Tenady, N J.. writes: "I
am trying each week to do something for our
noble society but the efforts so small I do not
report them the main Office. I am greatly inter
ested IN my seven Sunshine correspondents, and
try to pass on any little comforts possible"
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shownf
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass It on.
Let II travel down the years
Let It wipe another's tears,
TIL in heaven the deed appears.
Pass 1t on.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
DEGREES GIVEN AT HAMILTON.

Rome. June 2S-Hamilton College to-day con-
ferred honorary degrees as follows
IL D.-DANIEI, PRATT BALDWIN OF Lozansport.
Ind HENRY SMITH PRTTCHETT, OF Washingron
D. D-The Rev, FAYETTE DCRLIN OF Madison.
Wis; the Rev CHARLES SUMNER HOTT. OF OAK
Park. III
n. Y
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

used for this purpose The collar and front are
finished IN a similar manner. The lower edge Of
the wrapper is turned up in a moderately deep
hem which is feather stitched.
To make the wrapper for child eight years old
will require four and a quarter yards OF 27-inch
material. The pattern, No 5000 is in sizes
children two four, six, eight, and twelve years
old
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

Mrs Gertrude Lawrence Adams, Of Lowell,
Mass. was married 10 Charles Augustus Brown.
OF Honolulu Wednesday afternoon. at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. George Eugene Poole, No so
West End-ave. The Rev. John Balcom Shaw of
cia ted. Immediately after the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom started for the White Mountains.
where they will spend the summer. IN the fall
thew will 90 TO Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.

Mrs Nettie f. Low has removed to No. 50 Har-
bour-ave., Norwalk Conn Mrs. Low Is q great in
valid and will appreciate any sunshine cheer
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
SOME JUNE WEDDINGS.

The wedding OF Howard James Rogers eldest
of Francis Rogers. drygoods merchant. OF this
city and Elizabeth Dunbar jeffrey. second daughter
OF P. G. jeffrey, well known in the wholesale
grocery business. took place at the home OF the
brides parents. No. 22S West One-hundred- and
ffth-st.. Wednesday noon, June 81 The best
WIS Charles Rogers, brother Of the BRIDE
groom, and the bridesmaid was Annie Maude
jeffrey, youngest sister Of the bride. The cere-
mony wes performed by the Rev DR.. J. Wilbur
Chapman. OF the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
The bride was given away by her father. After
luncheon the young couple started trip to the
Thousand Islands.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

The Dervish in his prayer is saying. 20 God have
compassion on the wicked for to the good Thou
hast been abundantly kind, inasmuch as Thou hast
made them virtuOus ''-CSadi.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
FOR BADGES.

Miss Margaret s Pascal has sent s. for badges
Jessie A. Fowler q cents Bertha schn,utz 10 cents
and Mrs. J. II. Ladd 80 cents
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29
SPECIAL Find
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED

Mrs. o. F. Winter and Miss H. B. Chaplin have
each given 10 cents for the special dime fund
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

Among the pitfalls in our way
The best OF US walk blindly:
so, man, be wary, watch and pray.
And judge your brother kindly,
-(Alice Cary
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

Mrs H, Of Philadelphia, sends with her best
wishes the voyage OF discovery puzzle to the Sun
shine column hoping it may afford some entertain
ment TO the many puzzle lovers in the T. S. s. It
Is not original with her, but has helped TO pass
away some leisure hours.
VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY.
There were three wise men of Gotham
Who went TO IN a bowl.
What did they hnd, the earth around.
Before they reached their goal?
|. A nail in a North American land;
A meat IN the isles Of the sea;
g. A gale OF wind in a city Of Maine
As you may plainly see;
A yellow in Asian heights;
s. Delicious fruit in bay;
e. A friend to man in Russian lake;
T. A measure Of oil in Cathay.
At hotel IN France they were given a queer
dish Of food. Hero is the recipe for Il:
Take poetry, music and painting.
Already well combined
To make the dish wanting,
And the first person you can hEeI
And let all stand TIL cold,
When you have delightful pickle
That our grandmothers made Of old,
Proceeding, they found:
=. A town Of Maine in a Floridian bay;
10 A bit Of wood in a sea;
IL little fend In Alpine pass.
z Convenient coin in Russian mart
1a Bright light in an African isle;
L. A deer in town Of the Nile
Their time getting short, the wise men left their
bowl for balloon and found:
10. A writer's tool in a Danish port;
II. French coin in a State OF the West:
ID a rodent fierce IN q Grecian plane
10. A favOrite toy in a burning mount
20. With a cutting tool they see;
d statesman famed IN a town Of Maine,
2 A snake in an inland
q. An American stream in q city famed;
2 French coin in Italian town
%. A head Of hair IN an English isle
A place Of just renown-
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

The sharing Of the life Of the poor is essential
10 the understanding and lettering OF that life
(Jane Adams.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

A worsted wrapper, a gingham shirtwaist, velvet
squares for quilt and packages OF silk and velvet
pieces came to the office yesterday from Miss Sarah
Skir; a box containing fancy trimmings handker-
chiefs. remnants OF embroidery, Iaces silks rib
ooIs ETC. from the Pascal Institute I. S. Branch;
;arge variety OF new pieces OF velvet and lining
silks and satns. from K NJ. c., of Brooklyn; pict-
ure cards from L. R H, and roll Of reading
matter from Mrs. D. F. TOmpkius. A nice silk and
velvet guilt made BY Mrs H. NJ. P. Walters, has
Deen sent TO the office 70 be disposed of for the
beneht Of the India famine fund Nothing is ever
sold In the I. S. S for its financial benefit or
Tor that Of any individual member, but any one
VINO contributes reasonable for the famine
Iunq Will oe entitled to the quilt according the
wishes Of the donor.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

The recently prevailing fashion Of wearing
trained skirts on the street is responsible for
development in an old disease. say physicians. This
is varicose veins in the upper arm, caused by the
unnatural twisting OF the in holding the skirt
from the ground. Several cases have been treated
lately which the veins have burst the serious
danger OF the patient and permanent distortion OF
the hand has resulted more than once. For this
reason medical men are greeting with warmth the
latest dictate Of fashion, to the effect that street
costumes must have skirts that clear the ground
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

Much sympathy has been expressed with Mrs
Charles c. Worthington at the death OF her young
son, which took place at Iryngton-ou-Hudson
while she abroad. Mrs. Worthington has re-
turned, and the funeral, which was postponed
until her arrival, viii be held to-day in the Worth
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

Another departure for Newport to-day will be
that Of Mr and Mrs Almeric H. Paget. Their
little daughter. who Ill, has recovered,
and they will remain at their cottage at the Rhode
Island resort for the entire summer.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

The Valiant was IN New-York waters yesterday
afternoon and William K Vanderbilt was in town
He was the Union Club in the forenoon and
afterward at the offices in the Grand Central
Mr.. Vanderbilt will live great part OF the sum-
the Valiant, cruising here and there.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

The two young OF c. Oliver Iselfn sailed
with their grandmother. Mrs. Thomas Garner. yes
terday on the Grosser Kurf1rst for Cherbourg c.
Oliver Iselin has taken a house in Paris and will
remain there and abroad for the rest of the
summer.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

One by one the Newport cottages being
opened, and each day hears OF new accession
Mrs Oliver H P. Belmont closes Brookholt. her
Hampstead place, to-day and goes TO Newport for
the summer. The report OF Harold 5. Vanderbilts
illness much exaggerated. The young man
suffering from slight sore throat.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

The Pauncetotes are estabisE u at Newport, and
the little cottage which adJoins the William Riggs
boarding house has been taken for the Embassy.
Among recent arrivals have been the Cracken-
thorpes, who are connected also with the Embassy.
The Earl OF Yarmouth, on theatrical matters bent,
has also gone to Newport He returned yesterday
from England Rehearsals OF his little troupe are
TO begin at once
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

A spectator of the recent canonizat1on ceremony
in Rome describes It IN THE Lady Pictorial"
with vividness that makes one rather glad to
have been absent She writes:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

Arson Phelps Stokes and his daughters viii
leave Lenox this coming week for their camp in
the Adirondacks. The Baroness Halkett and Miss
Stokes due the st. Louis. which should
come up to her pier tomorrow evening. Mrs II.
Orue Wilson is also the same ship, as are MI
and Mrs. A. Cass Garfield, the Misses Garfield and
Mrs. Mary Kingdom, the mother Of Mrs George
J. Gould
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

Mrs Charles whelen and Miss whelen, OF PhilG-
delphia, have been staying the Hotel Abe
marie Theresis at present quite exodus OF
Philadelphia people bound TO Bar Harbor and
Narragansett, two Of the most popular Of resorts
with them. The Misses Willing. OF Philadelphia,
and Miss Sylvia De Grasse Fox have already ar
rived at Bar HarbOr for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

A few OF the Meadow Brook colony viii remain
on Long Island for yet another fortnight This
coming week there will be the tournament on the
golf links at Garden City, and among those who
will enter for the match will be Oliver Bird, Her
bert NJ. Hartman, I Townsend Burden, IT.
Reginald Brooks, Frederick o. Beach. J. 3. Taller
Henry P. Taller and F. c. Havemeyer Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick O. Beach will be al ROslyn until
very late in July when they will go TO Newport
as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Won L. Meyer. Of BOs-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-29

Mrs. Frederic Gebhard is passing a short time
with her father, ]. B. Morris. at Narragansett
Mrs. Gebhard was belle there for several sea-
sons Mrs. Lawrence Kip has also gone TO Nara
ganeett for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
are abroad. Mrs. Kip did not to go
over this year. Mrs. McCreery will be back in the
early autumn.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-02-08
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The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-02-08

Having superior advantage of be-
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The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-02-08
sudieious Advertising.

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The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-02-08
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST R00FlNC
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The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-02-08
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By

R. c. BLOSSOM, P,qprefO,.
+. e. Woolcock, Editor
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-02-08
TERMS Of INSCRIPTION.

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