davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Plans for Work Horse Parade.

Preparations are being made for the
eighth annual work horse parade. to be
held under the auspices of the New York
Women's League for Animals on Me-
mortal Day. Mrs James Speyer, presi-
dent of this organization for the care of
animals, is personally experimenting the
entries A silver medal will be given by
Mrs. Speyer to the winners OF the first
prizes. Last year over 5000 teams and
horses were entered. including the horses
in the city departments and horses and
teams entered by private owners.
Other members OF the organization are
Mrs Cornelius c. Cuyler. Miss Ella Ma
bel Clark, Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt,
Mrs. J. Dineley Prince, II. c. Holt, Mrs
John H. Winkley. Gordon Knox Bell,
Robert G. Mead. Mrs Russell Sage. Mrs.
Frederick W. Whitridge. Miss Maria II.
Dehon, Mrs. Edith Wharton. Mrs. John
Jacob Astor, Miss Edith NJ. Aims. Mrs.
Cadwalader Jones. Mrs. NJ Orme Will
son. Mrs Grenville Parker. George Blu
menthaI, John l.. Cadwalader Ebert ii.
Gary. Lawrence l.. Gillespie, John Clinton
Gray, Madison Grant, James Gordon
Bennett, Clarence II. Mackay, Edwin q,
Merrill, Frank A. Munsey, Professor
Henry F. Osborn, Frederick c. Penheld,
James Speyer. Frank X. Sturgis, De Lam
cey Nicoll. William ID. Guthrie, Archer
NJ. Huntington, William JAY. Thomas r.
Ryan, A. D. Juilliard. Edwin S. Marston,
ogden Mills, John G. Johnson, Jefferson
Seligman, Henry w. Taft. Alfred G.
Vanderbilt, Frank A. Vanderlip, Richard
yelling. Clark Williams, Robert Goelet'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
FEMlNISM DEFINED.

TO MEET LIFE UNDAUNTED; TO
LABOR, TO SUCCEED OR TO FAIL.
AS HUMAN INDIVIDUALS ONLY; TO
FEEL HANDICAPPED BY NATURE
ONLY, NOT BY MEN; To SEEK
THEIR OWN SUCCESS IN SELF
CHOSEN. APPROPRIATE PATHS. UN-
HAMPERED BY LAWS or CONVEN-
TIONS FROM WHICH MEN ARE EX-
EMPT-THESE WE TAKE 1T. COS
STITUTE THE ULTIMATE OBJECT
OF THE REVOLT OF THE WOMEN.
And that sums up feminism. considered
as a great, instructive human movement
IL is another and very great step tow
ard the realization Of human freedom.
Freeing the women follows naturally,
and in civilizations own good time, upon
freeing the slaves.
Feminism. then. is IN essence and fact a
spiritual attitude But Il follows. as the
night the day that. to be effective, there
is involved the power as well as the prin-
ciple OF freedom. Women must become
the civil and the social equals of men. II
makes little difference whether or not
they shall use this power; the fact that
they possess IL rather that they should
not be forbidden its possession. is the
magic that will break the shackles. The
object OF feminism is TO make women
equal stockholders with men in the Bust
paoe ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Fortnightly Shakespeare Club.

The regular meeting Of the FortnightIy
Shakespeare Club took place on Friday
afternoon. May /. Miss Ella Pelletrau
gave a talk on Shakespeare and methods
Of studying his works. This club, which
was founded by the late Mrs. Anna Ran
dali Diehl, in 1874. is making plans for an
active season next winter Those. desiring
to become members may address Mrs.
Sidney Lawrence Hall. 800 st. Nicholas av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Californian Annual Luncheon.

The annual luncheon OF the National
California Club will be held at the Clare
mont. 12sth ct. and Riverside Drive. on
Tuesday, May ID. The luncheon will be
was announced that Mrs Hamilton
Ormsbee had been nominated as candi-
In charge OF Mrs. George +. Gordon, OF
II East s5th st., and Mrs. Milton V. Sny-
der. Of q Washington Square North. This
will be the last regular meeting OF the
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Ohio's Daughters Elect Officers.

The Daughters OF Ohio VIII hold their
annual election Monday at the Waldorf
Astoria. The following names are pro-
posed for office: President, Mrs. James
Fl. Proctor: first vice president, Mrs. E. b.
Hollister; second vice-president Mrs. d.
G HAYNES; third vice-president, Mrs.
William A. Cummings; fourth vice-presl-
dent. Mrs Samuel A. Drew; fifth vice.
president. Mrs. J. Lynn Eddy; chairman
Of executive committee, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
THE LAMBS GAMB0L
Members Promise the Best En-
tertainment Ever This Season.

The greatest of all-star gambols is what
the Lambs promise on the date OF their
entertainment at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Friday. May .. and Saturday
matinee. May g. So great is the in
terest and so large the demand for seats
that IL has been decided 10 hold a pub
lie auction sale for the trst choice or
seats and boxes. tbs auction will take
,Iaca at the HudsLn Theatre at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
FEMiNlSM WILL SUCCEED.

Like every demand for human freedom.
feminism will succeed: and. when II does
come to pass. the human race will attain
for the first time its fun efficiency. Mean
time. let us possess our souls in peace 30
far as concerns those who are proclaim
ing creeds which civilization never will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
d. A. r. Church Service.

The annual church service OF the Wash
,ngton Heights Chapter of the d. A. r.,
Mrs Samuel j. Kramer. regent was held
at the Church of the lntercession' lOoth
ST. and Broadway, on Sunday evening"
MAY Sd. Rev. Milo n. Gates. chaplain
preached the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Mary Arden Shakespeare Club.

The Mary Arden Shakespeare club will
close its regular meetings on THURSDAY.
April "A. This meeting. which will be
for members only, will be devoted 10
the planning of the programme for next
years work. the appointing Of chairmen
and general detail work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

the statue OF Washington at the Sub
Treasury Building and Mrs. Raynor read
an account of Washington's journey to
New York. After the exercises a lunch
con was held at Frauncess Tavern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Mrs. Duane II. Clement. Mrs. j. SWIM
burne. The chairman of the various
committees are: Mrs. Henry Alloway.
house committee; Mrs. Charles scammelf,
literary; Miss Florence Adams, enter
tainment: Mrs. Frances Wandell. press:
Mrs. Edward Robinson. auditing: Mrs.
James Warner. cards; Mrs. Eugene
Howard. music; Mrs. Richard II. Green,
tri-centennial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Chicago Woman's Club.

The annual breakfast OF the Chicago
Noman's Club was held Saturday, May 3
The reception was at $3.50 and breakfast
was served at l o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Gotham Club.

The next regular meeting OF the Gotham
Club, Mrs A. A. A. Brooks. president.
will be held on Tuesday May u. at ESQ
o'clock al the Hotel ST. James. The topic
for discussion will be Suffrage In 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Women's Henry George League.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Women's Henry George League was held
on Wednesday evening. May s, at the
clubrooms, ~ West Dd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Froebel Society.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Froebel Society was held at the Rusur-
ban on Monday, May L. at go p. m.
The programme was In charge OF the
Froebel Chorus. Mrs. Stuart Close d.
rector. Mrs. Jean Slice Starr gave ORA
matte readings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Colorado Cliff Dwellers.

Governor and Mrs. Bradford Prince OF
New Mexico entertained the New YORK
CHAPTER. Colorado Cliff Dwelling Associa-
tion. Mrs. Gilbert McClurg regent, Mon
dav MAY I. at their home, 20 BroadwaN
Flushing Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Daughters Of Revolution.

The executive board Of the Society OF
the Daughters of the Revolution, STATE
OF New York, Mrs. Everett NJ. Raynor'
regent. will meet at the Hotel Belmont
on Friday. May 10. at 3 o'clock.
The l25th anniversary Of the inaugura-
ton of George Washington was observed
bv the society. A wreath was placed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

their annual meeting and election of Of
ficers in the rooms Of the Michigan soci-
ETY. on Tuesday, May Il, at 2:So o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
SPRING HAS TAKEN
LENOX BY STORM
Gardens and Lawns Make Brave
Showing Already-lnflux
of Cottagers Begins.

Lenox, May 9.-The spring resurrection
4 Lenox is complete. Shutters have
zen taken down and the lawns about
as big houses have been carefully pre-
ared for the season. In the gardens
,oltculturists are busy. Roads have
zen redressed and sidewalks trimmed
nd the town polished up 10 high de-
zee for the coming OF the summer col
ny
Already the influx OF cottagers who an
i-ally arrive for the blossoming time
a begun. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woodward
aNen came up early in the week TO
slesde, In Stockbridge. where Mrs.
l"sn has her own flower beds. when
y plants and cares for. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Gould arrived at North
ront FOR their second season. This
9ate on the Pittsfeld road will be
s'auy developed by them this year. Al
esaaiuck farm. in Stockbridge, DR.. and
:" Lemuel Bolton Bangs's country
zee its owner is settled for the sea-
"a Newbold Morris is busy overseeing
handsome place. Brookhurst, at
-sn Mrs. Morris will shortly arrive.
and Mrs. Henry -. Sedgwick, OF
Nv York, are at the Mansion, in Stock
ee' for several weeks, after which
and Mrs Alexander Sedgwlck, now
'0ston, will be the seasons occupants.
.'aTsnts are now at sunnyside. Mrs.
re Griswold Ravens estate, and at
yhcse. the country home of Mr..
AIRS. George Griswold Haven, pre-
Jug those cottages for the use OF their
'-drsth K Rloodgood and Mr. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
N. E. Women Elect Officers.

N. E. Women Elect Officers.
The annual meeting OF the New York
City Colony OF the National Society OF
New England Women was held at the
Waldorf. There were two sessions. The
first was given up TO the preparation OF
the informal ballot after which the Of
fetal ballot and the annual reports were
presented. The following officers were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
coneress of States Societies Elects OFF,
cers-Women's League for Animals
Plans Work Horse Parade
for Memorial Day.

Mrs. Ruel Darling. Mrs. f. Mapes, Mrs
j. ]. Cisco. Mrs. George Howes, Mrs. r.
X. Green. Mrs. Frank Churchill. Mrs. IT
Y. Crowell. Mrs. b. G. butcher. Miss c.
Hunter. Miss Shay. Mrs c. Van Etten,
Miss Margaret Bennett, Mrs. p. A. Green,
Mrs. +. II. b. Watson, Mrs. John WISE
Mrs. Alex. Saunders, Mrs. Frank Drum
mond, Mrs. George Perkins Lawton. Miss
Virginia Jones, Mrs. +. c. Hubbell. Mrs
W. b. Ringrose. Mrs. NJ. May. Miss Van
Buren,. Mrs. +. X. Jerome, Mrs. Hollen-
berg. Miss Gray and Miss Hicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Mothers Club Ends Season.

The New York City Mothers Club (Mrs.
Julius p. Cahen. PRESIDENT will hold its
May meeting in the auditorium of the
Young Women's Christian Association,
coo Lexington av.. on Monday. May II, at
2:S0 o'clock p. m. DR.. Naomi Noteworthy
will speak on "Childrens Faults-Causes
and Remedies" Mrs. Ida Bentley Judd
will read a story for mothers. Making A
Man of Him." by Haryot Holt Dey. This
is the last Mothers Club meeting OF the
season, and all who are interested in the
work of the club are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

In preparation for the stupendous task
Of singing the entire Mass in B minor,
solos as well as chorus numbers, the two
hundred members of the Bethlehem
Bach Choir are having frequent re-
hearsals in Packer Memorial Church, Le-
high University, where on May % and
30 the ninth Bach festival will be held
They will render all of the parts Of the
mass given in other festivals by four or
five professional soloists, as we'll as their
regular chorus work For the first DAVIS
festival programme, OF the Magni6cat
Motel and other numbers, soloists have
been announced by DR.. J. Fred Wolfe.
conductor. as follows: Sopranos, Mrs.
Helen Boice Hunsicker and Miss Lucy
Brickenstein; alto. Miss Maude SprouIe
tenor, Nicholas Douty; bass. Horatio
Connell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

The time has come TO define femnism;
It is no longer pos ,ble to ignore IT, the
germ is in the blood OF our women Inc
principle is In the heart Of our race. Inc
word is daily in the pages Of our newspa-
pers. The doctrine and its corollaries are
on every tongue. The hope of it, often
unrecognized and denied. lies inherent IN
the soul OF every woman. The dread OF
II rests heavily upon the ignorant the
timid. the unduly conservative, and those
who have outlived the capacity for unfa-
miliar thinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Miehisan's Daughters Elect
Michigan's Daughters. Mrs. Nellie X.
Van slngerland. president, VIII hoid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

he has been engaged already for a great
many concerts and recitals in the United
States for next season and will appear
in all the large cities here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Adolph Lewisohn. Douglas Robinson. NJ.
Taylor Pyne. stuyvesant Fish. Henri r.
wertheim, Edwin A. seasongood ana
Thomas +. Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
EXAGGERATED IDEAS NULLIFIeo.

But what is femnism? Is II, as the
superficial allege. the desire OF some
women to assume the work and the
places and the power and the RESPONSE
bilities and the rewards OF men? some
women desire these things, no doubt
But this is not femnism.
Is it the desire Of few experimental
spirits to abolish marriage. and substitute
for lifelong monogamy temporary rela-
tionships dissoluble at will? This is the
dream of a scattered few, especially In
Germany. where a small sroup Is expert
mentng in public. But it is not feml-
nsm.
Is il the suggestion Of certain reckless
ones to abolish the home and have the
state bring up our children in order that
women may be free to experiment vari-
ously with life unhampered by the
schemes Of mere nature? This has been
seriously set forth by several daring
writers. and is occasionally advocated by
irresponsible orators at gatherings OF the
ultra advanced But II is not femnism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

~.ie'n X. Bloodgood and Mr.. and
: Macy Willetts have been passing
ums at New Marlboro. where they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
The Revolt Of the Women
Thi. editorial Is taken from The century Magazine

nism does not mean the usurpation by
women Of the place and the power OF
men. Psychological sex differences abso-
lutely must have their way In the end. de-
spite prophets and propaganda, and none
but dreamers will deny it, When women
have all tho rights they demand, together
with the obligations that go with them
still they will be women. They will no
more compete then in departments Of life
unsuited to their strength and genius
than they do to-day None but few en-
thusiastic theorists believe they will.
There is this difference, though, and
here somewhere lies our definition. that
then women's spirits will he freed. For
the first time in history. whether I'm COM
petition with men or not, they will labor
without the bond and the stigma OF in
feriority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
TO EXPLAIN HUDSON
BRIDGE PROJECT
Commissioners Will Seek the
Support of Freeholders of
Five Counties.

Members of the New York and New
Jersey Interstate Bridge and Tunnel
Commissions. who discussed plans yester-
day with the Freeholders OF Union, Essex
and Bergen counties relative to the Hud-
son River project, will appear before the
Boards Of Freeholders Of the five Jersey
counties involved by recent act OF the
Jersey Legislature and explain the situa-
ton. They will first visit the Essex
Freeholders on June 49,
The Commissioners of the two states
want a bridge to cost about A2,OO,OD
and a tunnel to cost 81. 100000. The state
legislatures have provided for the enter
prise, on the condition that the states
shall share in the cost. The plan now
is to get the Governor of New Jersey to
appoint a new bridge and tunnel COM
mission, after the Freeholders of three
counties have passed resolutions request
ing such a move and appropriating SOWO
Whether this will be done is considered
problematical Bergen is the only one
Of the five counties so far to pass the
resolutions. The others think the states
should shoulder the expense, rather than
that II should be borne by counties, sew
eral of which are remote from the
projected improvement.
Several commissioners said yesterday
that there was evidently much misunder-
standing OF the points at issue and that
with these cleared up the bridge and tun-
mel project would go forward rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
ST, 100000 |. |. TRACT SALE

The Sea Coast Realty Company, or
which Robert w. Higbie. of Jamaica,
president of the Queens Chamber Of
Commerce, is a prominent member, has
sold to a syndicate Of Philadelphia men a
tract of 700 acres near Long Beach, Long
Island. About $50 acres Of the tract Is
comprised in Barnum Island. The price
paid is said to have been 100000. The
latest purchasers are reported to have
bought the property for high class de-
velopment. In this they differ from for
mer buyers, who secured the land solely
for speculative purposes, all of whom are
reported to have made large profit.
About the time of consolidation Mrs.
Sarah A. Barnum leased Barnum Island,
then considered Of little real value, to
Queens County as a poor farm When
Nassau County was created, shortly at
terward. from the three eastern towns or
Queens, Barnum Island became Nassau
possession. Its use as a retreat Tor poor
people was In name only. 1t was learned
that tramps by the score were being ar
rested. given short terms, released In
soma instances before their terms ex-
pired. and then sent to Barnum lsland
for a brief stay before being rearresteo.
All this Injured greatly to the pront OF
certain officials, but when the scandal
broke it was stopped. Thereafter 1t was
not used, save for a short time, as poor
farm.
In 1904 $4,000 was paid for the island by
McNulty & Fitzgerald, Of Brooklyn. The
next sale was in December. 1850, when 1t
fetched $4,000. The Sea Coast Realty
Company took title some time later at
figure not named but at 'considerapie
advance over the last amount given Tor
the property.
There has been some talk Of an alleged
c,oud upon the title to Barnum Island
owing to an action begun some time since
by the heirs OF the late Samuel Wood'
who claim that he held an interest IN 'ne
property. A title company. however, ID
reported to have guaranteed the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
FIRE DEPARTMEN

Appointments. L. Fischer. asst. inspr
combustbes, b. F. p, Brooklyn and Queens.
for months J. r. Healy. inspr. combustibles.
Manhattan, Bronx and Richmond.
13l, neglect OF duty. 5 days pay Fireman f.:
p Koppenhoefer, Eng. 23s. under influence OF
LIQUOR 8 days pay; disobedience OF orders,
reprimand; Fireman John Burke. Eng 262, dis
obedience OF orders sentence suspended;
watchman J J. Malley, absence without
Charges Observation-Disclosures w ID. Weth-
erall. H. and l.. LOG. reckless handling tiller;
Fireman John Burke. Eng. 262, debt complaint;
Eng OF Str j. II. Grady. Eng. @6, reckless
Observation-Disclosures e. p McCallen, Eng
70. absent without leave; Fireman a a. u:
Norton. II. and l.. 81, absent without leave;
Fireman John Burke. Eng 262 absent without
Ieaves-Firemen w. s. Roberts. Eng. 1853
y hours; ]. j. Mcclure. Eng 50. and T.. J.
brennan. Eng. II, 4s hours; Charles Hollander.
Eng II. IS hours; d. J. Mcdonald Eng. s u
hours; w. j. McDonough. Eng. IS, ~ hours
]. p. watts. Eng. 81 "a hours; Capt. d. j.
Connolly, Eng 22i, u hours:
Detail-Firemen T. / Higgins, Eng %
F. c. Hoffman. Eng 25 w; +; OConnell.
Eng. IS: Matthew Hipp, Eng: q; John Mcper-
mott, H. and l.. l06; w. J. Nichols n; ana IA
IO: J. T., Hughes Eng %; =. = F1 Hannt.
gan. II. and L. ~; Frank Paizak: II and Il.
s0. NJ ]. sloane X. and L. 8; Il. x Barry:
ri and L. u. II. L. Vurlod, Eng. 80; EDWARD
cramer. n and L. 123; T.. II. Hegewaid, n.
and I, 1871; Francis Schmidt, Eng. ~; w j.
peasy. Eng. IA; E. c. Quinn, Eng: 20; y;
Tenort 10 chief OF Battalion J.. J. Henry at the
repsir shops. 5sth 81. and Twelfth avi at =
Inne Is for practical instruction In
operating department motor apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
eIJaaooATEs' NOTICES.

To the Creditors OF David II. Ogden. deceased:
TAKE NOTICE, that the undersigned. one OF
,hs next OF kin OF David III. Ogden. dsceassc,
late OF Port Dickinson. n. T.. viii on July :.
1914 AZ 1000 o'clock A. NJ, apply 70 the sur
rorate's court OF Broome County Tor Letters
~ Administration upon the estate OF said o.
cedent. under the provisions OF Sec. 2ssf OF tns
Code OF Civil Procedure. relating 10 modined
security with consent Of next OF Kin, ana TIE
creditors Of said decedent are hereby notified
10 present their claims against said estate 70
Hon Benjamin Baker. surrogate Of brooms
County. at Binshzmton. n. y. on o. before
'1' CHARLES II. OGDEN.
Louis e Green, Attorney for Petitioner. cc5-f
KiImer Building. Ringhan,ton. New York
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON.
John y Cohaian, a Surrogate OF the County
OF New York, NOTICE IL hereby given to ell
persons having claims against William e.
writer, late OF the County OF New York. de-
ceased 10 present the same with vouchers
thereof 20 the subscriber. At her place Of
tTansaeting business. at the once OF Arnold
a Greene. No. III Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. In the City Of New York. on or
before the 18th day of November next.
Dated New York. tho soth day Of April
i'i' NARY a. wIrTER. Exscutrix..
ARNOLD q GREENE. Attorneys for Exsos-
tan City Of New yorA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Drygoods. Etc.

Drygoods. Etc.
ShlCAGo-H M Lindenthal & Sons; n M LIN
denthal woollens; 04i Bway.
|L IooIIaa wolpair & Co; J wolpair.
fVhr DODGE. IA-Mulroney Mfg Co; r
c,Munironey; piece goods; Herald Square.
JoHNsIOWN-M Nathan & Bro: r Mckay,
aonesucs' dress goods. silks. linens and
MERIDIAN, MIss-Marks. Rothenberg a Co;
l. Rothenberg. dress goods and silks; l4s w
cHIcAGo-Carson. Pirie, Scott 4 Co; w
,, Hall: silks and vevets; lis Worth st.
HlARIFoRDEwise: Smith & Co: Hutter.
SPRINGFIELD. OHIo-Edw Wren Co; Thos
Wren. drygoods; 60 w S3d ct.
Cloaks. Suits. Women's Wear. Etc.
CHICAGO-slegel. Cooper Co; l. Bernbaum,
coats. suits and furs; Miss Goldberg. misses
CINCINNATI--H & s Pogue Co; $ Getty,
misses ready-to-wear; 200 Fifth av.
KANSAS CITY, MO-Emery, Bird. Thayer
ID CO; w II Koenis. ladies' ready-to-wear;
TsBURGH-Kaufmann & Baer Co; Miss
= Thai. misses and children's dresses; 50
BoSToN-w Filenes Sons CO.. Mrs Millington,
infants haberdashery; Miss Jones. infants
coats; 40 w 32d st.
OAKLAND. CAL-H Capwell Co; Middle
RICHMOND, VA-Kaufmann & Co; Kauf-
mann and + Kaufman, cloaks. suits and
millinery; 62l Broadway.
SAN FRANCISCO-R WE'LL & Co; Miss @
Cohen, waists, petticoats and underwear; Is
T. 26th st.
ST LoUIs-scruggs. vandervoort & Barney
Drygoods Co; Miss Wade, costumes; PA
Church ST.
DENVER-Neusteter Co; NJ ID Newsletter and
Miss T. Keene. ladies' ready-to-wear; 800 9Th
ave; Claridge.
FORT WAYNE. IND-wolf & Dessauer; c ]
Felix, ladies' roady-to-wear; 3l5 Attn av.
HARRISBURG. PENN-Klein Co; II Bns,
ladies' ready-to-wear; Claridge
LINCOLN. NEB-M Weinberg & Co; Vein
berg ladies' ready-to-wear: Wellington.
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO-Ehw Wren Co; Miss
Wren, ladies' and infants wear; so w
33d ST.