The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-19

Mrs A. Picolet, Vlce-P Presldent917 Spruce
Madame p. Jacob, Secretary. 9S5 Spruce
Madame M. Lardet. Treasurer. 1l3 S. Tenth
Madame BenjamiC Hart. 139 N Twentieth
Madame DR.. Lippe. ...,........ 1904 Walnut
Miss E. Brazier. .6lI South Tenth
Miss A. laRoche. ............. .1340 Pine
Miss +. r. Perrot. t............ 1909 Horstman
Madame ID. Jolliyet. PA South Ninth
Mrs e. Sales. ..................2 .2l2 south nth
MITE beEdIu .-,'''.'..'''.'.'' Zl4 Soutn Nlutn -
Madame Breton. .............. 223 South Ninth
Madame Roman. ............. 291 South Ninth
Madame Monestier ,...,..,.... S24 Walnut
Miss N. Aue. 1896 SaHsom 90
Mrs. hcGTady 1886 SAMSON So
Miss Annie Nevins. 9l2 Spruce
Miss E. Lejambre ............ .92I Pine "
Miss Lizzie Parker. ........... l442 N. Twelfth
Mrs Nj. Lsatte johnson ......l72a Pine
MIS- Il. MARITIME. 1845 Spruce
MIS- McGauley .............. Gil South Tenth
Mrs h. w. Smith. ............. 1904 Walnut
Mrs. 4: Feron. on.................1ll0 Lombard
MIS-. ID InVllners ,............ Germantown.
MRS. Paul Girard ............-
MIS-. d. Morat... ............
Had1le Frassoni. .............2 229 North Broad
Names Of the Committee on Finances-hrs.
DInvilliers, Mrs. Dr. Lppe, Miss Adele La Roche.
The ladies have concluded to meet on Tuesday
morning November 22, at IL O'Clock, at Madame
Jacobs No. 9S5 Spruce street.
Mr.. BARCLAYS ADDREss.-The address OF Mr.
James j. Barclay, the President OF the House Of Re-
fage, which delivered in September last at the
laying of the cornerstone OF the new buildings for
the white female department OF that institution
has been published In neat pamohlet form by order
OF the Board OF Managers. The address is OF the
the welfare OF our public institutions.
Mr. Barclay is an authority on all such subjects,
being well acquainted with all facts appertaning TO
eur public charitable end reiormatOry instituton
He has been connected with the institution OF which
he Is President for many years. as well as with many
others OF q similar character. He Is also a hard
working member OF the Prison Society," and deeply
interested in the welfare OF our prisons and their
inmates. Our Deaf and Dumb Asylum is also the
recipient OF his especial care. His reputation as
phianthropist is well known. The address deserves
The careful attention OF all.
uNpvy vopv M TpprSAY r1T, ie the suhiact os tto
next Vest Arch Street Church lecture, on Monday
evening. Rev. j. Hyatt Smith, one OF the most dis
tngnished clergymen In the Baptist Church. ts the
lecturer. He was formerly pastor in this city, but
now resides In Brooklyn, where he has become i'm
mensey popular by advocating open communion IN
the great Baptist Church. His book called 'Open
Door" has produced wonderful sensation. He is
an earnest and eloquent speaker, and those who
have heard this lecture pronounce il full OF interest
and entertain ment. Like the lectures OF Rev. Dr.
Reed and Rev. Frank L. Rob bins, we know this will
prove a success and be eminenty satisfactory.
LECTURE ON PRUssIA.-The Grand Army Relief
Association Las organized course or lectures the
hIst series OF which WIN be delivered at C0urtland
saundersi College, in West Philadelphia. The first
lecture viii be delivered by Prof. t. ID. Saunders
next Tuesday evening, upon prussia" The pro
history will be brought TO bear upon the subject
with force and effect. To know the present OF
Europe It is necessary TO know its past and though
AIMS lecture will not be historical Professor Saun.
Gers viii make history predict the future.