davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-07
Is NEARLY THREE SCORE.
Chief Justice Judd is 30 Years Old
Today.
Long and Able Career. I'm Politics and
Law-Popular I'm Public
and Private Life.

Today is the 58th anniversary Of
the birth of Chief Justice A. F.
Judd. In honor of the event, Prof.
Berger and the Hawaiiand Band
Will serenade the Chief Justice at
his home at S o'clock this morning.
a. F. Judd vas born in Homo
lulu on the eth day OF January,
1888. ellis early education was
received at the Royal School and
Punahou College. His studies were
prosecuted with a view to fitting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-07
Christian Church Service.

The Monday evening service al
the Christian church was we'll at
tended and very interesting to the
congregation. Meetings will be
continued through the week. This
evening Rev. T. d. Garvin will
preach from the subject, What
Must Man Believe in order to be
Saved"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-07
Outside
Indurine.
This Is for Outside Work.

Such as Fences, OutbuiIdngs and Labor
er3' Quarters. 1t is a thick paste to be
diluted with cold water; stands rain and
exposure, as we'll as oil paint, and Costs
out fraction as much.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-07
COLD VAIERKALSON|NE

Adapted for Dwellings, Offices and Public
Dwellings, or any other place wherc
KALSOMINE is used. 1t will not rub,
discolor or scale off.
The oasis., 1896-06-27
ARrzoNA NEWS
Iculled from Exchanges.l ]


 ley growers are realizing high prices and carload shipments are going east.
 Several days last week the Tempe ice factory ran ont of ammonia, and Florence, Mesa, Tempe and several other towns which send there for a supply suffered an ice famine.
 Last week Governor Franklin re- moved F. J. Cole, territorial treasur- CT, and appointed Tom Parish in his stead. Cole refused to deliver the of flee, and the matter is in the courts.
 The contract for carrying the mail semi-weekly from Wilcox to Pearce camp has been let to $. A. Abbey, of Pueblo, Colorado. Mail in the near future will go to Pierce via Wilcox and save couple of days time. The contract is fer S430 per annum.
 Silver Belt: Nearly one hundred men lately in the employ of the Old Dominion Copper company have left Globe since the works shut down. Many of them also left many debts unsatisfied The restaurants were hardest hit, and some of the stores and saloons.
 Edward Sharp, formerly connected with the Southern Pacific at Fresno, has been appointed as general super intendent Of the Maricopa & Phoenix and Salt Rlyer Valley railway, vice c. H. Honshell, resigned. It is under stood that MT. Honsheli will take an important position with the Southern Pacific.
 Judge Collier Of New Mexico, has rendered decision holding that all station houses, depots, switches and other improvements situated on the right of way of the Atlantic X Pacific Railroad company are subject to tax atiOn. He holds that the bare land constituting the right of way is the only thing exempt from taxation un- der the law granting the charter to the railroad company.
 Geo. W. Saunders, receiver of the Florence canal, came near meeting with what might have been a serious accident one night this week He was arranging his cot in the yard, prepa- tory to going to bed, when the earth gave way and well forty feet deep yawned beneath him. It was an old well that had been covered over and the timbers had routed. The length of the cot prevented Mr. Sanders from falling into the we'll Florence Tri- bune.
 Mir James Perdue, an old soldier re- siding at Monroe, Mich, was severely afflicted with rheumatism but re- ceiyed prompt relief from pain by using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says: At times my back would ache so badly that 1 could hardly raise up. If had not gotten relief would not he here to write these few lines Chamberlain's Pain Balm has done me q great deal of good and l feel very thankful for it." For sale by Cheno- weth X Mix.
 pr. Ira B. Hamblin has been asked i by the governor to resign as superin- tendent of the territorial insane asy- lnm. This request was forwarded | some days ago but as yet no reply has been made. If one is not forthcom- I ing soon the governor will summariAg | declare the place vacant and plaee | another. in the position. It is. Rrub- able the dismissal will first bs. made by the board of control if 1t becomes necessary; as the governor is the court of final resort in this case his state
The oasis., 1896-06-27

LA. NAUcLE. Asst Gen Manager.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
ARMENIAN REFUGEES.
NINE. ZOE TELLS OF HER ESCAPE FROM
CONSTANTINOPLE AT THE TIME
OF THE MASSACRE
OF THE MASSACRE.

So much has been sa1 and written OF that fear
fui september massacre AT 'Cnstantnople that It
has settled into history. and through vain repe
tition has lost the power TO quicken the pulse and
set the heart beating
single glance. however ai the splendid Orien "a
beauty Of Nine. Zoe. few minutes talk with her
OF the fury Of the massacre from which she and her
the matter up 10 date with a cecry that is almost
appalling.
Seen at her little apartment In East Twenty
eighth-st.. Mmo Zoe presented a picture strangely
at variance with her sordid surroundings. Though
married, she Is not yet seventeen. With flashing
eyes and rapid. comprehensive gestures she told OF
the persecution OF her family by the Turks. Her
I'VE lives" she said. ITO the fact that my
father WAS connected wth the English Embassy
We have lived always in Constantinoplc. and he
speaks English.
From the English Consul he was able TO secure
passports. but the massacre came tco soon. At
night we fed from burning house 10 the home
Of the Italian Consul. There were hidden in 4
small dark We could sleep for the awful
cries in tho street and the fear that the house
would be searched.
once they came-those bastard Turks-to our
very door, but the hall dark and they trampe1
10y mu.tering threats. II unsafe even to order
extra food for us, tha; we almos; starved.
THE fifth night We were disguised. and we crept
through the streets like thieves Their, was blood
In the streets deep, 80 that one slipped, ana IA
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

woman WAS killed In front OF us; hcr d'a" i'''
was that OF my dearest friend - - ,
"At last reached IN" train I"'' We W. ,it..
,,cL.d h, email bands Of Turks. hut wc nnallN
reached safety. Many loved ones row'N'r are sum
there cannot rest , . ,, of
oducotion and refinement An uncle. VIII" - WIN
to encounter in an East side tenement. lh'"
aparfm.ut Is almost bare say" for t'w tfi"h''I
rugs and rich hangin;s that w"r" saved IN th'i,
a,gbt Tho, still shvcr and grow pal" NJ IN" spunn
OF hurrying feet in III" little hall ana thrF nav, no,
vet overcome the feeling OF horror with whl'h "'i
Armenian under Turkish rule r">afds th' arrival o'
letter ~, . ,,.. t.,..
II seems that the Turkish Government spies nay"
"A custom of sending compromising letters 10 certain
Armenian families whom tn" sultan '."~ nor re-
gard with favor. simultaneously wiz m H"llN'rf
OF these cpstl.s the spies happen IN 'h' '''r7 are
discovered and the in.locen' family doomed
Nine Zoe invited 10 speak '"r h"i l"op' ~
the recent mass-m meeting for NJ f"hri 81 th' AZ
mcnians ai Carncgi" Hall. hu: dared not comply
with the request lest som" report oi her n''iah''-
should reach Turkey. wn'r' IN" sim mas iri'huS
and relatives who are in great danger
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
ITEMS or NEWS INTEREST.

According TO st. Nicholas" the children of Bel
gium do not hang up their stockings on Christmas
Eve. but stuff their wooIlen sabos with oats and
hay for the Christmas pony. and hang them on the
window ledge In the morning the hay IL gone and
the shoes are brimming over with toys and sweet
meats.
Christmas play is always given the Normal
College OF the morning OF the last day before the
holidays. This year II will be written by the Misses
e., Baxter. 5 Dryfoos; r. Finkenauer and l.. V.
Thompson. membo OF the senior class
The Ph,oma ihean Society Of the Normal College
at its next meeting will debate the following propo-
sltion: Resolve ed. That the study OF the natural
and exact sciences cultvates the memory better
han @ me s'nay OF ,anguages Miss r. Franklin AM, and
Hertz and Miss Lessng the negative.
Two scholarships were established at Bryn
years. Both are for girl graduates of the High
Schooi OF philadelphia That city ana It's neighbor.
mood now has eight scholarships at Bryn Mawr
Nine. Henry Baerer Eur Neiden who sings this
afternoon at the music hour Of the Ladies Inter-
Baerer. the sculptor Of the Beethoven monument.
The engagement Of Miss Henrietta whipple niece
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Whipple. to Fernand
Harvey Lundren. the artist. Is announced
Miss Jessie Alexander. OF Toronto gave a reading
in Association Hail. Brooklyn. on Saturday evening.
The Fortnightlv Shakespeare Club held It's reg.
ular fortnighy meeting Saturday evening at the
Hotel Marlbor ough. and the ifth act OF The Win.
tcr's Tale" was read. Written and cral answers to
questions distributed at a previous meeting by the
president Mrs Anna Randall Dehl. were given by
Mr.. Mech. Mr.. and Mrs Houston. Mr. Niles. Mrs.
Johnston Mrs. Balcom. Mrs. Berry. Mrs Cutler
Mrs. and Miss Garrison and Mrs. Hess.
An exercise conducted after the manner of an
old-fashioned spelling match caused much amuse-
the leader and the class was required 10 name the
play to which they severay belonged
At the close Of the two hours OF study Miss Ella
Guthrdge and Miss Nellie Hawes rccted. the latter
giving. by request The Pasriarchs Ball." and
John Head and Miss Florence Mcfarland sang.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
A LETTER FROM MRS. MLE4N.
sHE WRITES TO THE TRIBUNE. REPLYING
TO THE LETTER OF MRS. GEER.

In answer 10 the letters sent out by Mrs. Trafion
last week suggesting the proprety Of organizing
another New-York chapter OF Daughters OF the
American Revolution was one from MRS. Geef OF
Washington City which was published in last tues
days Tribune In the letter Mrs. Geer referred to
Mrs. Mclean as carrying matters win hieh
hand" In regard 10 her authority as regent OF the
New-York CITY chapter The following is Mrs Nc
Leans reply
To The Editor Of The Tribune. -,
Tuesday. November "a had not seen the a,tsb article
in The Tribune Of that date relating to ,hs paugn
been brought to my notice should not consider
II or the published letter from Mrs icer on Whsh
irgton. worthy of comment or attention especial.
as do not think that the affairs of the Daughters
o the American ReY9u'ion should De am ronvincsd
that suffering public must agree win =, me-, 81
save for so papabe an error IN sIen ,he 'e' p"''
The statement reads: MIS- McLean trieu ', w.
prevent the name of Miss McA',s,er sin, ,roit ~
the organization presented H. and she was r, CON
hTmed few days 10s sinSe caS imagine Masi why
shall not expatiate upon the annus OF TINS so re-
markabe communication n9uen Ia, y !, s mani
testify impossible for Miss McAlister TO resign from
an oce which SHE % nsser ass of the American
Revolution could formed I'm New ork oIty,% % ,nerr
20 .ee % as ,,s regent than Miss McAllister The un-
usual ability displayed by her as IN, mr., ica
OF the Now.York state Daughters OF me Amer'chn can
Revo,,on ana the perfect accord in which sle
and Mrs Mclean have worked together ,,o,'' IN tne
interests OF the Daughters of the American feVou-
ion. from the formation of the society uhtm m lne
present day are sufficien' reasons Tor my Us ."
pressing myself ,. , ot,.,vs re-
rard Justice and truth necessary IN my ceAi-
ings-to write 10 this extent. 1t may be wise 10
ada word or two and then end the public dls-
cussion OF the affairs of the - A r.. so iar as i, !,
the Regent OF the NewYork city chapter, am am
concerned | would draw your attention 20 tie
headlines In the article OF November ~ a ,r otcrT
sion Movement in the NeW-York CITY ChapteI,
and correct the misstatement. There Is no seces- @
sion in the New-York City chapter. II mas ne neve
been in more prosperous condition. and us worn
ings have been more HARMONIOUS IMAM AZ
the present time. secession, II you can SO
dignity the movement. took place some time sihre'
when about twenty members. defeated IN a re-
cent election by sweeping vote. resigned from
the chapter, which numbers between 800 and 4U
In concluding "A longer communication than az
first intended. / wish 20 acknowledge the courtesy
Of The Tribune In constantly throwing open its
columns 10 me. That have not in the past am
will not In the future more frequently avail myself
Of that courtesy is only because OF my appreciation
Of the dignity Of rcticence as regards both the
chapter which have the honor 10 represent ana
f.. ~ RITCHIE MLEAN;
(Airs Donald McLcan.)
November g. 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

CT, In b..u sueudmc several weeks at tho Wal
,ar, co,nnletirr arrangements with New-York eN-
h,b,,o,s Her palatial home is to BE- rcdecorated
D., ,h rocan,ion OF the MANY prominent people
r.hou, she will entertain during the exposition.
Nr. H,in,.r orr chairman on decorative and
it, ar,s s a daughter OF B. F. Champs, AM
o,.gronddoughter Of Sergeant Champs. Mrs.
orr ,s on. of the best known ceramic painters IN
,,o south Sh. has studied in New-York. Chicago
ard Boston From New-york she has made fine
ooc,,on ~ III, pcrtraits of women. paintings done
- ...r busrs Of women and photographs taken
-, u,o, In her portion OF the exhibit Will be
- -, tho fines, collections Of fans. rare .aces and
,,,,,o,.,res over exhibited. There will also be work
aoro nv American " omen sculptors
Nrs NJ p Pitcher holds promino Mt position as
oh.irroan Of space and classification in this wom-
49,. d.n.rtment Mrs Pitcher Is prominent In
an S III society and is the wife OF captain
:; n II Pitcher who distinguished for MS
war Mrs Pitcher has 4 brlIiaht ahn INA, I'M r,,'f
rarsonaIfy and an activ" ana versatile mini
pn,ch makes her we'll able 10 fill the position that
ms heen given her in me ctnt'nhlhl go. ~
"" W,S sarah Ward Coney. daughter OF the late W
1,-'Ward founder OF Ward Seminary. Is the aren't
e.. f. ~ me Woman's Building. Her plans ana draw
ngs have proved most success ~ an" , .e " o'' H.
R,,ildirg IS u credit to the centennial grounds ier
i.i'rn was select ed out Of large nunb'r which
wore sent in fo- competition. Mrs tonIey Is siSo
hartman Of ;hc Wcmans committee o" ri"e
AWW IT. Florenc. X Hornillard. vice-Dresident of
,ha yoren's Board for Middle Tennessee; a
h. scot She is sister OF the vice president OF
The Tennessee Centennial Board. ana prominent
menber OF the Daughters OF the American heVo-
luton. - ,, g.. Co.. ..,o. ,,rasider, ~
the Woroan's Board. and wife OF the president e'
the Tennessee Centennial Board iieE social stand
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
GOING on TODAY.

Tho music hour Of the Ladies' international
Association will be held this afternoon at the fitth
Avenue Hotel. beginning at $3.50 o'clock The fol-
iu~ing programmes Will be given; Scnor Nunez,
PIANO solo: l.. : Pnner. violin solo. romance in +,
Beethoven: Nine. Henry I,a"rcr Iur-Neden vocal
solo aria from THE Barber of Seville" Rossini;
Miss Harriet VI. Dcnnison of the Emerson Col
lcgn OF DratOry. Boston. recitation All IN Eaci
Scnor Nuncz piano solo: l.. ;. Pinn"r, violin solo,
Die Schnsucht" Iiauscr, and arioso hummer ,
Nine Henry Baerer Iur- Neiden. vocal solo. Love ;
Message" Schubert MISS Harriet NJ Dennison,
paper The Philosophy of Expression In Art
Mrs Harriet Otis Dcllenbaugh will deliver her
Monday lecture on Robert Browning's THE Ring
and the Book" IL the Alumnae Library at the
Normal Collcr>. beginning at o'clock this after
The annual meeting Of the Franco-American
Committee on Evangclization will be held at I
o'clock this afternoon in the Marble Collegiate
church , This Is of the many subjects In
which women are now taking great interest
There will be a reception this afternoon from
until i M IN. Museum Of Natural History. and
The new halls OF cthnology and paleonology will
b" opened
snenccr G. crane will lecture before the Epworth
r.aguo Of the Methodist Episcopal church In Han
son Place Brooklyn this evening on Norway.
Denmark and Germany
The Teachers Institute Of the Second District
of Queens COUNTY viii bc opened this morning In
the new High school Building. in IIilside-avc
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
GLEAyINGS HERE AND THERE.

Eleonora Duse. considered by many to be the
greatest living actress. in Greece not lons
ago. and saw a young Greek woman named Kath.
crime Verony playing In one Of Dumas's dramas.
Nine. Duse amazed at the wonderful talent
OF the maid Of Athens. and. after studying her
closely and silently for long time finally said.
softly and slowly she is greater than H." Miss
verony is twenty-five. exquisitely beautiful. more
than ordinarily gifted. and possessed of that subtle
force called magnetism 10 wonderful degree.
Miss Marie Thixton. OF The Louisville Courier.
Journal Is bright and successful young news
paper woman. She Is Of a fine. old Southern
family. and !nherts nobility Of mind and charac.
ter from long line Of good ancestry. She has
a clever pen and talent that gives her ease IN
various phases Of journalism.
In making down pillows. iron the wrong side Of
the ticking with q hot natiron rubbed with bees.
wax, applying the lump Of wax to the iron every
time you run over the cloth. This will keep the
down from working Its way through the covera
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

'''ao yesterday afternoon. under the direction OF
Gerrit Smith
>, x,ss.u ,ec,ured last night before the Aryan
r'.aaonh,ca, Society. No. lH Madson-ave on
..,rhe Euture Of America
,.,.. Chanel in Cleveland. Ohio. has Two "ohe"
,.s associate pastors The Rev Florence buc"
" . pev Marian Mrrdooh are the names OF tho
,.,,s,ors ''" and they are very popular with their
parishioners' ,,.,soa oro woman preach
,, ono Sunday and the other the heH' '"'
wear IN the pulpit plain black SILK sowns
.:, lawn ties and white linen collars
"",'e d the hair is becomingly yet
chi, "u dressed They both young women 'eI'
1nmd ., each other and very devoted 10 'heir worN
,,,',cb seems 10 be accomplished WIN me s'e",es'
oasa They keep up their church work
,bs sick overlooking the Tree Klnni -. -
vsirhhe vih ,hnv have established in poo par' oi e''
NV and a sewing school Tor girs eI, iTs attended
,h chrch finances repairs and plans & are rsn al
ed by these earnest youhs ,"r and con aid
mnistrrs nS exchange Of pupts is Of frequent oG
rhs women f,bera p.ssh jewish Association
Thnnksgving services last Week nnn "e =, The
Florence ~ Tabcrnacles a courtesy rarely ex-
JeWLsd Jeennsd - anv but Jewish ministers
Colonel Holland. OF the Savauon ARMY WI"
,,a -, eager. willing soldiers. Will soon go sou,h
'' nr,zo their work among the colored people;
70 81 viii be visited frst. ana m M,i'
be established there otns. ,h ,eor and enthusiasm
and the work carried on VIII" ''e
,,.r.s Relief Corps does a broad and FAR
.oach,nc work The members are 'ne no'"ss ''' az
'e" 'ea s;s,ers OF deceased or honorapiy u's
wives ~ ,,,. marines or sailors who served
ch",s ,.,on Army or Navy during the ldvil var
IN tns ~ The veterans sons and iema'e nnea @ nay
scendants not ,smbers and the aim OF the entire
a1sE aocisty is to tighten the burdens Oh ''"e
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
THE WONEN or TENNESSEE.
DEVoTING ALI. THEIR ENERGIES TO MAX
ING THE WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT
or THE STATE CENTEN-
MAI. \ Success

The women of Tcnnesso" ar" working most faith
fllv for their States centennial They nav" had
the eHpcrienccs Of IN. Worlds Fair and ~" At
lanfa Exposition 10 profit hy. and expect 10 improve
in some departments III both
Mrs Van I..cr kirkman. wife II the vic"-prest-
der, Of the Tenn.Ssc Centennial Board. has been
chos., rs president of the Woman's Board. Mrs
Kirkrnan has tsi l"fi New-York for th" south
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
WOUEN TO STTDY POLITICS.

The Woman's Republican Union League. OF
Brooklyn. will. beginning with Tuesday. Decem-
Der s. devote afternoon OF each month to
political study. The meeting December will
be held In the Johnston Building in Flatbush
ave. and n musical programme will be provided
by Miss Viola Winchester and Mrs. Alfred {:
Parker. a paper THE Political Economy OF
England During Our Colonial and Continental
Period" will also he read b. Mrs. Virginia TIT
comb.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Jamaica Long Island. 1t will close December =
Special;ss engaged by the State will give daily m
sfruction TO the teachers in attendance. e a
Mitchell OF Maspeth. is president OF the associa
,Ior. Csorge n Rrooks OF Oceanside is treasurer
and G. ~ Olney OF Freeport. IS secretary
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

The Rev DR. John Watson dan Maclaren) vii
deliver a lecture this evening at the Knckeroockt
Theatre on Robert Burns which is said to be MS
favOrlie subject.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

The clio club meets at o'clock this afternoon
q, Ho Al West One-hundred "a and-twenty- -fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
Tiffany & CO.

ing lone will her success In the work wnlch
sh. has undertaken. -,
Mrs Robert Weakly has been elected treasurer OF
the Woman's Board. and has thus one OF tne niru-
est and most responsible positions 70 NIL MIS-.
Weakly is noted through the South FOR ner iiter-
arv productions the spcndor OF her social func-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

play given by the Beta Epsilon Chapter OF the
Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity. This extremely
exclusive fraternity is composed OF the most select
and desirable girls In college. II Is their custom
once year TO give open meeting. at which these
ambitious and ingenious students present either
biresque or A clever farce
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Walter Palmor's exhibition OF water-colors will
open to-day at Averys.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Professor J. F. Woodruff Will lecture this evening
n o'clock in the assembly nail OF Grammar School
No 5 Edgecombe-ave. ard One hundred md forty
frs;-st The subject Of the lecture will be Heating
and Ventilation" A number of brilliant experiments
will illustrate tho lecture. which Is given under the
auspices OF the Board OF Education.
Joseph II. russell will lecture al Cooper Union this
ming on "Theosophy and Brotherhood There
will be no charge for admission.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
a reading this evening In the hail Of ne Young
Womcns Christian Association. in East F.fteenth-s

The Christian Endeavor Society ot the odd First
Church" will hold dolls bazaar this afternoon from
until 10 o'clock in the chapel OF the First Presby
,erlan Church. Fifth-ave. and Eleventh-st. The
bazaar VIII remain open a week from until 10
O'Clock each day
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
SALVERS.

In the Merden Plate. nickel silver base. -
round and oval shapes with antique borders
chased. plain and satin finished These are
very desirable goods. and will he sold at one
third to one-half price at which similar goods
can be had elsewhere.
Made in sizes from q to 80 inches suitable for
Card and Serving Trays. Water and Punch sets
Tea sets etc.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

A Christmas play Is always given the Normal
College or the morning OF the last day before the
holidays. This year II will be written by the Misses
{. Baxter. 5. Dryfoos. X. Fnkenauer and l.. V.
Thompson. members OF the senior class
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

The engagement OF Miss Henrietta Whpple niece
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Whpple to Fernand
Harvey Lundren the artist. Is announced
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Two now scholarships were established at Bryn
Mawr last week. valued 800 year each for four
years. Both are for girl graduates of the High
School Of Philadelphia. That city and its neighbor.
hood now has eight scholarships at Bryn Mawr.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Nine Henry Baerer Zur-Neiden who sings this
afternoon at the music hour of the LADIES' Inter-
atOnal AssOcia ion. is daughter Of Henry
Baerer. the sculptor Of the Beethoven monument
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
VIEWS or THE CHIRCHES.

Tho choir Of South Church sang harvest-prasc
service Yesterday afternoon. under the o'rec'o" VI
C;errit Smith.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30

Miss Jessie Alexander. OF Toronto. gave a reading
In Association Hall. Brooklyn on Saturday evening