davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
SECOND MORNING MUSICAL.
A PROGRAMME OF INTEREST GIVEN UNDER
THE AUSPICES OF THE HAARLEM
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

Crowded TO was tho Astor Gallery OF the
waldorf Astoria yesterday ut tho second morning
musical OF the Hnarlem Philharmonic society Oh
which Mrs Thomas Newman is president. The
Kneisel Quartet. which is composed of AcsHrs
Franz Kneisel. Louis Svecenski. Karl Ondreceh
and Alvin Schroeder played HRdyn's quartet IN
D major opus 64 No. B. and Gries's quartet IN u
minor opus q. Mr.. Schroeder played the bach
sonata in major for cello without accompani-
rent and Dvorak's terzetto, for two Vioins ana
viola opus a. completed the instrumental part OF
the programme all OF which was enthusiastically
applauded ,
Miss Aileen Brewer sang air from Louise
by Gustave Charpentier. and group of songs END
ing with Liza Lehmans You and L. and was
compelled to give several not on the programme 10
satisfy the demand OF her audience
The ushers usual were young girls Ihey were
dressed in charming gowns and carried paskets OF
holly leaves and red roses tied with long r13nons %
Of red satin. They the Misses Matte IoWl-
send Alice Smith, Florence J. and Eva D. Smythe
Madeline Compton and Margaret Sharkey. The re-
ception committee consisted OF Mines Henry Daen-
ECKER s L. F. Deyo. ] z. McMtchael; James
Veitch and Charles H. Tucker. Mrs Hamilton
Higgins was chairman Of arrangements
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
BROOKLYN PAPER TO BUILD
THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE" AND THE
STANDARD-UNION' TO HAVE
LARGER QUARTERS

The Brooklyn Daily EagIs'' and The Brooklyn
Standard Union announced improvements yestsr-
day which viii give larger and better quarters 10
each paper and will make considerable Of z change
in the Washing tor-st. block between AyrILe-aEe-
and Johns0n-st The Eagle is TO bufId a large
extension TO it's present building OF property now
eccupied by the Offices Of The standardization
william Bsrrf and Auard F, Smith, represent
ing The Standardization" have bought the prop
erty formerly known the Arlington Hotel The
property has frontage Of hfty-fve feet IN u'on-
st and tine same in Washing toD-st., and IS occu-
pied by a four story brick building, IL VIII be re-
modelled to suit the purposes Of a modern news
raner Office and fitted with 4 modern plant
As soou as THE standardization EacateS the
down the building and begin a nine story addition
to IT'S present building The addition viii have
frontage OF 60 feet in Westinghouse. and a depth
Of I07 feet The new building will have nine Aoors
including rnezzantne floor. In architecture II VIII
he blended with the present structure Il VIII be
sIruounted by tower. the top OF which VIII De 10
feet from the sidewalk
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
4 NEW PIANO WAREHOCsE.
THE STERLING PIANO CoMPANY's BUILDING AN
ADDITION To BROOKLYN

THE; STERLING PIANO COMPANY's BUILDING AN
ADDITION TO BROOKLYN
The new building erected by the Sterling Piano
Company at FuIton-st. and Hanover Place. Brook
Iyn is one Of thes handsomest stores and ware
houses of it's size In Brooklyn. From the time the
contract was made for the purchase Of the site.
then known as the Bank historic Landmark, down
to the time when the last bit OF decoration was
placed I'm the building the controlling spirit OF the
enterprise was W. s. DensIow the president and
general manager of the Sterling Plano Company A
description OF the building would fail 10 give idea
of its beauty and usefulness. such visit TO Full
ton-st. and Hanover Place would give II is five
stories high built in the prevailing style or arch-
lecture and IS attractive from all points or view
While the Sterling Piano Company has been forty
existence ii Is only dve years since II
came to Brooklyn. apparently unheralded-
Since that time there have been sold by the COM
pany 10 coo pianos. The average sales during the
season have been from twelve 10 twenty pianos
They have exceeded the latter figures
on some occasions. While the company attributes
It's success the high quality OF its piano and its
Sterling methods of conducting its business, its
many employees entitled to much credit
The cOmpany'S delivery system is we'll planned.
There are four large padded vans built especially
for the cartins of pianos The Sterling vans. with
their uniform carmen, are familiar sights on the
of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
p d ". SHIRTS AND COLLARS.

The manufacturers of the E & w. shirt claim
that it EQUALS in every way the E. & w. collars and
cuffs and that the cloth is the best procurable the
Taen being a special weave and bleach exclusively
controlled by them.
The make Earl G. Wilson say. is the work of ex-
perts all portions being scientifically cut and put
together.
The current styles are the well known "Caddo'
"saco." ''Tauro" and "Otego" and the famous
Prince Albert series. No. l to 8.
There two good wing collars in the large va
are the ''Niota' and the ''Unio." The "Niota is
of the extreme type affected by young men 1t Is
2Itx2I5 The 'U1nio'' is conservative shape. ana
one Of the best proportioned wing collars on the
market.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
GRAND JURORS SEE BRokEy BRIDGE RODS
THREE WITNESSES oNE: EXPERT. WHO ExAA-
MED THE STRUCTURE FCE, "yLuIgS.


The gFend 5Ery yesssTesy Nczev It's jFGvesszs&Szes
OF The bresk ers ta bteeksyr, bl-ezz EeE occurred
in last July. The tTvestizstior, ScegFS3us To shs
District Attorney. VIII - -oz7 Eso-OueA and
searching. Assistant District Et--rrsy SeE1-z@ss.
who is in charge Of the caSe. ys=teTdaT called as
witnesses Superintendent Ds-aDaey. who has charge
Of the repair saug: kss{sas EsrE-=er Mclean and
Edwin DuryeE ssle engineer EhC rcete an ex2rzA~
nation and later . repe-t IAe ec-r1itlOa Ct the
bridge sor the District AcCcrEsy. SGperfnteI6eEr
Dempsey Aas been lG.aehed % the hrS1gs eEE
since built
To assist in tre frrveztsxacion ire District At10r
ney has had GoOr r,lan of GEe structure made
This was placed in the grand jury scOEn. 70 Clzt the
witnesses could demonstrate The members Of fhs
investigating body what they -as-zt y the SIz1e-
u1ents they might E1aks-
,hice that II she bridge hd been looked after as II
shorld have been The Sy-Ece12er TcZts would not
have bSoken- 1890. =.
the jurors.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
4 BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAN ENTERTAINED BIZ
MANHATTAN COLLEGE, ALUMNI.

MANHATTAN COLLEGE, ALUMNI:
The reception given to Archbishop CerFigan yes
teTday by the faculty and alumni of Manhattan
College was held In La Sale Institute depart
ment of Manhattan College, at No. 19s West FIFTY
ninth-st.. because the Boulevard Is so tern up IN
front of the college that approach is difficult
The large rooms. with their rich wall drapeFies
of crimson velvet and gold. lent themselves admlFa-
bly, the occasion and made attractive baeE-
ground for the many lovely gowns
The Archbishop accompanied by the Elsht
Rev. Monsignors Mooney and Edwards, and they
formed an impressive group in their deep red six
robes. The Archbishop welcomed by Brother
Charles IN the name of the fnculty and students
and by James F. Walsh president of the Alumni
Association and in response expressed his great
pleasure in being with them Miss Seabrook and
the Misses keyes sang and orchestra, behind
a screen of palms, played at intervals Elaborate
refreshments were served. and corps OF students.
of whom one hundred were present, acted as re-
freshment committee.
The ladies committee. all OF whom were present
included Mrs Theodore A Havemeyer. Mrs Ed
ward L. Keyes Mrs Frederic Nelson, Mrs. Arthur
T Kemp. Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien. Mrs. Herman
Steward LIE Roy, Mrs. Joseph J. 0Donohue' Mrs
Leary, Miss Josephine W. Drexel. Miss Georgine
Iselir, Miss Lavina L. Jacquelin, Miss Leontne
Marie, Miss Crimmins the Misses Bouvier. Miss
Nettie Nichols and Miss Ada Clark.
After the reception. which lasted from l TO .
and Edwards dined with the faculty and officers
of the alumni. In the party also Charles NJ.
SChwab, Herman Ridder Edward J. Flynn, Lewis
Nixon, ]. w. Keller and Bourke Cochran.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
A $4,000 GIFT.
MISS RHfNELANDER INCREASES HER SUB
SCRIPTION TO THE FUND OF CHURCH
OF THE ASCENSION.

These who are working 10 secure an endowment
fund for the Church OF the Ascension were en-
thusiastic on learning yesterday afternoon that
Mics Serena Rhinelander had increased her sub
scriptton for the endowment fund to $4,000 It is
expected that large will be realized at the
sale which the Wonans League OF the Church OF
the AscensiOn opened yesterday IN the rectory at
No West Tenth-st.
The various womeu'H societies OF the chuFch
were represented at the booths. The 'usefHl
booth" under the auspices Of tho Society Tor the
Relief Of the Industrious Poor. and the sewing
room were presided by Miss SchneI4 AT the
Home Mission table" in charge Of Mrs Henry
E Rowland, were some autographs Of value. A
reproduction CT the battleship Oregon bore the
sigma ture Of every officer who was on poaTu "Ilen
the ship was in action. There was a large pholo-
graph OF President Roosevelt, with his signature,
entire Cabinet, with their autographs. GIFT BOOKS
bound IN the most elaborate manner, were all auto
graphed by the writer's among whom were many
prominent names. These were eagerly pouShI at
fancy prices. A large book holding the auto
graphs of prominent Englshmen was bought I'M
rnediately by collector ,,z ~
The ST Agnes Nursery table was presided over
by Mrs. James Pauding and Mrs Frederick ' an
Beuren At the fancy table, in charge or the
Misses Fuller Mrs William Floyd and Mrs. T.
Wilson Lloyd the Kitchen Garden and St Eliza
beth's Guild were represented.
In parish house, at No. i west Eleventh
st which is connected by an entrance with the
church and rectory the ''children's room" repre-
sented the Girls Club and the Sunday school.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
CONTRIBUTIONS

, handsome doll with Il complete waruio a,, for
100 little invalid who fears Santa Claus may Az
get her has been received from ~ oTothtng came
ttcIosa. large express package oil Sio'N.'Ae 49,,
AIcoRe: a box filed with great variety
IF If0 @ancy and useful articles from NJ KapeA Of
reading ,95s Mrs. G. e VI Reh6eFt hsSn bags PacSs
clothing T cards and pictures from 5s 91o the
Ha Hodnr Womens s Mssion4ry sogleX OF t6s E.
fhuHsR abron of ftse ftsen srristc
fT9m aas made and So"tTrbRs1 by DYeofHandum
S6Ss Shesy ETC. s from NJ W. Of E@ge%06a SSS Mrs n j. j.
flower SEEDS Nboxfu Of moupted pictures IRON t5%Il
Migs Earle; twelve eeintT erPber P}nT Of flmra n
strnes Of many useful articles from aIcIes
Conn an eAp ~ Fast orange. y. j; a coat from
Mfas TH Peters dainty little PSSS96 T6b6n @Gs from The
Tth te hs sAcoTns r branch Of 5eTSey oTey book
poN u from Mrs Edwin Holman; plcluIes, ~ ~
Miss e W Brown; booklets IS ana fancy work
LISA LISA cards "A, without the names of the senoers'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
REPORT OF INDIAN BRANCH.

Mrs. A. NJ Spray. president Of the indian
branch ut Cherokee. n. c.. makes the foH'"ihS
report: I'VE have been trying to show the proper
Sunshine spirit by distributing various iunoS Oh
holm N tho ever eager ones about us. During the
summer Mr Spray took eleven Of our larger sirlS
and entered them at the Carlisle Indian School
"Our training school is hourishing' IL ls COM
80 60. e,,a wears to eighteen. 1t is interesting
ga .nsrossng to us TO see them work their way
'Tn tha columns of our daily Tribune notice & ttLat
the S s office is already under head~f1y, Laahs
rradv for better than ever betore tha,
We'll we could ask for anything peter lLnr aIr
the large and suitably filled box ths't caile u ~
share last dous Y,rigrIf
ANY Christmas cheer In the way OF dois % prasfe sd
,crans second hand clothing. pictures easy te+ g.
fngIn short anything that Is OF any acGour' ~ oJr
use or ornament will be great help 70 US III - o ch
srorts t0 get enough Christmas sunshine 70 fe11i
every little dark corner in sight! urihg M 6e Of the
er hone 10 send some work from the hdh9S o Ni-e
cIass IN fancy work have lately starte1 rr
The Christmas Sunshine box for these litn no az to
dran allied TO the brim, is already on its WAY ~
Cherokee.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
WAR RELIEF SOCIETY DIsBANDS.
WOMEN'S EFFORTS FOR SOLDIERS DURING
THE sPANISH-AMERICAN WAR


At a meeting of the Woman's Patriotic Relief
Association held at the Hotel Manhattan yester-
day 1t decided that the work OF the society IS
finished and the members voted to disband Mrs.
Howard Carroll. president Of the association. and
all the other officers present. The report or
the work accomplished by the society since It's
inception read. This is soon to be published
The association organized about two months
after the beginning of the Spanish-American War.
Its purpose twofold-to bring relief TO the
families Of soldiers sailors called the front,
and who would consequently be left without means
of support and provide hospital service on sea
and land for the themselves.
Through the courtesy of William Waldorf Astor
a for the distribution of supplies was opened
in Eighth-ave. and afterward transferred to
Third-aVe. From this headquarters provisions OF
all sorts distributed to average Of nve
hundred persons twice a week. This. in fact rep
resented four thousand persons who received aid
monthly.
Every effort made TO avoid impositions upon
the society. All applicants were carefully investi-
gated the name and location of the regiment OF
the head of the family being added to cards OF ad-
Little expense was attached to the work. "a
and small boy being the only employees. In
order not to pauperize It's benehciares care 5 waS
taken to insist that the head Of the family shoba nc t
understand that he must send home ne as & mnGn ;w Ei ms
committee was appointed in each borough OF the
The total Of Tsesv1a % By fbs he sum
clothing and provisions to the value OF between
$50 GOO and $4,000 were contributed. This included
Ice plant for Montauk Point and dainties S S tSn
sick soldiers there and elsewhere The work or the
Relief Association at Montauk Point after the ar
rival OF hospital ships with their burdens or SICK
and wounded soldiers viii be remembered A..
Other officers Of the society were as follows Mrs
Ralph Trautmann. first vice president; Mrs Fred
erIck { I0yeland second vice-president; Miss
Emma A. Egan. recording secretary; Miss Florence
Guernsey corresponding secretary; Mrs. SIhrqier
Wetherbee treasurer and Miss Margaret I1u 8ois
Barrows. auditor The chairman Of the Manhat-
tan COMMITTEES was Mrs Samuel Francis Adams
OF Brooklyn Mrs. James Scrimgeour; OF Richmona
Mrs Charles H. Carroll; OF Queens. Mrs. Edwin A.
C;oodridge of The Bronx, Mrs. Frank r. chambers;
of the State. Mrs. Jennie de la NJ Lozier' ana & oI
the members of the advisory board were William
NJ Strong and Seth Low
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
DOLLS BEING 81, ,700-
ATTRACTIVE SALE AT HOME OF MRS. HAIR
RIs FOR THE BABIES HOSPITAL

ATTRACTIVE SALE AT HOME OF MRS. HAIR
R1s FOR THE BABIES HOSPITAL.
Little good luck fairy dolls. Of which Mrs. Paul
crsyath had charge formed one OF the most at
+rsctive exhibits at the doll sale held yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. William Hamilton
Harris No 3O5 West Seventy -hfth-st. The sale
was for the benefit OF the Babies Hospital, aro
when 1t closed at o'clock. Soo had been realized
Mrs. George R. Sheldon chairman Of the com
roittee in charge had Maypole dance scene
showing the dolls costumed little children
dancing around a Maypole. This scene was in a
bay window, where tiny pond in Whlch goloIsh
were swimming had been arranged. SnaA Farle-
ties Of trees the lawn, ana under these
parties Of dainty dolls were having tea at tables
a winter scene represented hills covered win
gIistening snow. and doll attired in blue velvet
lake made OF dull glass to resemble Ice; oLlai IA
dolls seated sleds coasted down NH mrs. ":
K. Draper and Mrs. Charles G Kerry presided at
this exhibit
A doll with complete outfit Of clothing for every
occasion was sold subscription by MISS Il. +.
Guthrie Among its most elaborate garments WEE Were
a black satin coat with white lace ana an opeiid
cape of white lace with all over effect or pearls
Mrs. R. B Kimbal had charge OF an e&hIpIt
showing a ward in the Babies Hospital; with lhe
dolls in miniature beds. while others IN nurses
lam H Harris ana Miss A. B. Evans had cIaTSe
of the baby dolls table.
Another of the attractions was a ChrlStfn tree
table, in charge of Mrs. Edward van InSeh anu
Mrs. Robert Maclay Bull
Among those who assisted at other tables were
Mrs Ira Barrows, Miss Evans Mrs. OHver q. zen
nings, Miss Maude H. Curtis, Mrs. X. b. kiInbaIl
Mrs. Albert Symington, Mrs. Bryce Gray ana MISS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
RUN on BAyK CONTINUES.
WOMAN WHO BEGGED FROM MISS CAREY
wFTHDaAws ssoO-AI.L DEMANDS MET.

WOMAN WHO BEGGED FROM MISS CAREY
wITHpRAws ssoO-ALI, DEMANDS MET.
The FuH sH the bank OF s JarnElswsky, at 10, -
CaHaI-st.. which began On Wednesday continued
yesterday, and the number sf aeDestteFs who With
daE $4,000 being paid est. against the 1900 2s-
bursed on "Wednesday. One et ths psrscrs who
drew cut money yesterday BESSIE Kramer. OF
No. s AIIen-st-, who arrested on the complaint
Of Miss Mary Carey, daughter of the late sam
uel T. Carey who lives No. y East Fe-ty-a-st-
st. and fined for begging in Madison-ave. She was
of the first to be paid She received about $Sso
Several persons. after withdraTring their money.
deposited # again. Half a dozen policemen kept
the crowd in order. There disorder. but the
crowd was a large n the morning hours All
who asked their money received IT and M jar
nuIowsky said that Re prepared 20 stand
continuance Of the run to-day. As six months IL
terest Is due on the first OF the year, many deDos
Will lose by their h2sry action JarnuiOWSky
IS really the gamer blythe he saves this IN
II said yesterday that he had so Tar
saved 5000 IN iutcreSt- Some cepCstOrs sold their
bank books to money lenders - discount
The police say that there was a similar ruraor
started with regard to q bank II CanaI-St- about
and q followed Later great many
the people who had Withdrawn money and hidden
il in their homes robbed OF " It was sup
posed a the time this discovered that the
ruInor was started for the purpose of causing the
withdrawal The theory Of tne police is that this
last rumor WAS started with che object in
view the approaching holiday season giving excel
lent opportunities for burgaries and pocketpicking
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
GOLD FOR SOUTH AMERICA.
THE TRANSACTION ON ACCOUNT OF CONCESSIONS
TO MERCHANTS

The local agent Of the London and River Plate
Bank Ginitsd) yesterday shipped 20 Buenos Ayres
$4,000 I'm god by the steamship Italian Prince
This money IS said 10 for the adjustment OF
trade balances for the year
Goldman. Sachs * Co. yesterday withdrew from
the Sub-Treasury $4,000 in gold eagles for ship
rnent either Buencs Ayres or Rio. 1t Is under
stood The transaction is special one and Is SAID
TO he on account of certain concessions mace 70
mere hants and bankers in South America 1t was
Thought to have some bearing the movement OF
coffee, and the Of a prominent tlrm OF coftee
inporters was mentioned in connection with the
ak of concessions but a member of this hrm De
MED that his house had anything to DO with the
concessions.
Demand sterling was weak again yesterday; CLOS.
ing at S. materially under the rate at Wnlch goid
could be prodtabIy exported
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
SUNSHINE FOR MANY

The children of the LyndhgFst On ~ braneh
have been working for weeks making Christmas
cheer for the Crippled ChdrenE ereheh' At No
s-o To-. r,,cb+u-aiubth-st They have alro mnde
outing flannel skirts md bibs for the Little Mis-
sionary" branch. Manhattan branch No. VIII
furnish Christmas dinner for a poor family
where the mother is Ill and there Is no one 10 pro
vide for her and the children but the grant
mother who goes washing The HiI D1hnGh
will as usual look after its own nVald neiloTis
and several other branches Will do the same f5ut
there are many who belong to no brancG; 51;ft TIt
mas cheer comes to them. These are the slGh,
helpless and aged ones, more particularly NJ VIZ
have nothing to give in exchange nut theil
blessings and prayers, The president is deeply
eratefui to an the thoughtful members VINO nave
ReIned to tighten the work at the Office by ASKING
for lists of invaiids, adults and children TO "hoIh
thev could send bright ray of cheer at the coih-
ing holiday season.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
UAEr OF TrBEEcCLosIs coSrAGEos.
LOOMS gAxATos1Ux NOT HUGH 2FEEcTED EE =
TCvvE cEDEEA--C-Z

Z
TOvvx cEDEEA-1-z
Tho action OF the Board Hf Heath ok the town
NJ Tfb1rty Sullivan CouEry> IN passing al c-G1-
nance providing that b-1[L6t1g within the village
,frnfrs shall be used as hcs11lL Or zansroE1ElEr
vfII not n Is believed directly affect the LOorlS
Sana +oriurn The sanatcrIurn VII however. E2dR-
ractlv feel the erectz Sf the crdfnance oeczsEzse
fts patierts Will nO2 be allowed ID stop AZ any or
tbe hotels or boarding houses Tor temporary rest
and refreshrnent-
The LOOMS SanatG-tIrI Is Eccated oUC7e1e the
tovgn limits" said an officer Of the branch hozpl-
tai and dLspenzary OF the Institution at No Ds
West Forty-nfrth-zI-. yester-a7- StlL- t1&s Srcl-
nance VIII c1rrtaiI 70 extent the pleasure q
the patients Only fncipIeur eases are treated AT
the sauatnrfurn- These u1Ortunatss VII I'd 11uot
feeI the effects Of the ordnance 70 CsrCs1u *
tent The saratOrIu1n has become 50 vel &11 "a
vorahIy known that II has became E--szzEIg az
dctIIt To rrcvfia accommodations for al EDpaR-
cants The annex recently built 10 house patents
toriurn Is ROW full Recently patents nave been
compelled live in the Village and u receive Gzre
from the szratOrura physicians n the n0IelS ana
boarding houses The ordnance may mean mat
nnore accommodations VIII have 70 b provided r0r
patients the sanaCOrII11 proper Iflls 1lzEy ne
cessttats HUTLdEnEz The action OF rne V1LL1s
BOARD OF Hezlrh Unexpected We hare hezETu
cor1nztrtS from prCpery at Liberty Of the
rresence OF corsuupCIyES IN rErs COEr The T1I1SarS
have only done what other resorts for c1ErS5rlfp-
tfves have fsIC compelled 70 Ge-So Ins1re Cnsrrr-
selves against c1clCaSE1c-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

are to be kept
clean and in or
der. This excel
lent model was
designed W l I n
special reference
to their demand
and is sufficiently
masculine in ap-
pearance to salts
fy the pride OF
the embryo man.
while al the same
time 1t fulhls all
the practical re-
quirements, and
can be made suit
able for the small
sisters as well by
using the belt OF
material provided
in the pattern in
place Of I h e
leather one, as IL
lustrated. t n e
original is made
of Scotch ging-
ham in white,
lined with blue,
but all apron ma
terials can be
used with pro-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
DISTRIBUTIONS.

.. ,ox.s and packages OF Christmas cheer
~ haa, sant during the week to branches IN
Wor1b and South Carolina. Nebraska. Maine, YER
o,t New-Hampshire. Missouri. New-JerseS'
Rbode Island and Long Island. Mail packages naNo
go ~ oufsiana Texas. North Carolina virgins. ma.
SJSsacbusetts Florida and Ohio BESIDES tnose setts
cut to supply immediate wants IN Ma @ b ,ta gone
to The bahama branch and there are @ I9ousdus M and I'd
ii snS The children will receive first consloera-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
FOR THE STUDY OF LIFE.

Christmas shopping evidently mas tne caI -s JU'
- +ta attention OF even the most advanced
clubwomen. for not dozen assembled yesterday
for THE Study of Life. at the regular meeting OF
the society of that name, at Nc l2S East twenty ,
eirbtTNst Mrs Almon Hensley. the president, gave
brief preliminary chat the right books rseG foF
r,others 70 read Miss Marguerite l-lndley urged
the mothers present talk to their boys and girls
on the vital points OF life - NH. y1-ot.
ha. bhe fPenpe was the relation of woman suffrage
tho inter of the family
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
STILL LIFE.
n Record Herald.

From The Chicago Record-HeraId.
There seems" said the chairman Of the hanging
COMMITTEES TO the young artist who had offered
nicfre for the annual exhibition, Ito be mistake
Of some kind here. You call your picture still
iiYe hrt we find it to be the portrait OF a man."
.IegT the artist answered. IT'S all right. There's
mistake. .-,. -. :. -.
loeIed rs still life. You don't seem 10 understand
that a person cannot be represented In still life
oh but this Is the portrait OF deaf and dumb