davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
FOR AGED AND TNFTRH FRIENDS.

OPENING OF THE PENNINGTON BY THE
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS ~ NETWORK.
The house in East Fifteenth-st. which adtoins
the Meeting House OF the Friends and which has
been rented In order to provide residence for
members Of the society will be officially opened to-
day. and will be known as the Pennington. rs
primary object Is 10 accommodate aged or infrm
Friends or others IN sympathy with Friends. with
needful comforts moderate cost. II Will also
furnish temporary boarding place for strangers
and visitors and place whore committees or indi-
viduals may confer and obtain simple restaurant
accommodations.
Transient boarders will be received, when there is
room. at the rate OF 81 per day. nights lodging
will be 80 cents; dinner, 81 cents; one breakfast
luncheon. First-dsy nights supper. . cents.
Applicants for a permanent residence will be
taken on three months trial. after which the en-
trance fee will be payable. The entrance fee for
member of NewYork Yearly Meeting is $50. ana
thereafter a weekly board OF 81. The entrance Zee
for members Of other yearly meetings Is 800 and
such weekly rate as may be directed by the Admls-
SION Committee. These charges cover board, wash:
ing and care But in cases of serious or protracted
Illness the Admission Committee may decide that
nursing shall be at the members own expense:
The term yearly meeting covers G Tepdl G n
America contains seven yearly meetings with sub
ordinate branches Preparatve meetings monthly
executive meetings, quarterly or half-yearly
meetings. and the yearly meetings. are entitled
meetings for discipline and are apart from the
usual meetings for divine worship.
The first regular meetings for worship In New
York State held I'm a private house at Graves
end, Long Island meeting was established az
Flushing. Long Island I'm 1857. In III the yearly
meeting held at Flushing" was removed TO West
bury and the name changed 70 the New YORK
Yearly Meeting" Since the year l1si II has been
held in the city of Ncw-York.
The 903d session Of the NewYork Yearly Meeting
will be opened in the Friends Meeting House In
Rutherford Place the fourth First-day OF the
Fifth month, or on May p. and will continue for
several days. 4 number Of members from a dis
lance will be accommodated at the Pennington.
The Pennington. with its large. airy rooms. newly
painted and papered. and its pleasant aspect. Is
most inviting From some Of Its windows one sees
the foliage OF Stuyvesant Square. from others the
outlook s flower beds. green lawn and trees.
and glimpse OF the ivyclad walls of st. Georges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
MISS WILLARD on HYGIENE.

In a conversation with Miss Frances T. willard. at
tho Windsor Hotel yesterday. before her departure
for Cambridge where she will visit Mrs ole Bull,
she spoke enthusiastically the subject OF hygiene.
I'm which she takes n great interest. She said:
50 much IS being said in these days about NY
gleno that IL ought not 10 be forgotten that the
Voman's Christian Union as far back as 1851 began
tho agitation OF the systematic teaching OF all pupils
T., the public schools In this country. from the pr-
mary TO the High School grade. the principles OF
hygiene with special reference 10 the effect OF stiH-
ulants and narcotics on the human system and so
well have they wrought that there remain only
,v, States in the Union where this law does not
prevail. viz Georgia and Arkansas. Mrs. Mary II.
Hunt OF Boston is superintendent OF the depart
rnent TO which she recommended by me SIX
teen wears ago Sixteen millions Of children are
studying hygiene result OF THIS eHort. Wnlcn Is
sfeady kept up. and the enforcement OF ia" IL one
~ the chief objects OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
pcrance Union. ,..o,, raoulr,rg
nhvsical culture according TO the latest sc!ehtinc
nethols 10 be given 20 all the pupils or tne pup
lie schools This - under tho care OF Mrs frances
" Letter OF Mansfield Ohio. Tails department. pur-
noses securing state laws making physical educa-
ton compulsory In al, schools under puonc ~,
n seeks the highest possible physical development
under circumstances Of health upon when IS Diseu
the most successful moral and intellectual grown
~ the child. Tho plans promise great 8oo9 10 tle
,no,bers of the future through an improved under
sanding and practice OF laws governing health IN
Guiding comu6n-scnse methods In dress ana the use
of nourishing food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
THEY WANT F1IRNESS.

Mrs Franklin W Hooper. ut the annual meeuhg
OF the Brooklyn Woman Suffrage Association read
a letter by Charlotte NJ. Vale, OF Denver published
in The outlook" Of May 5. In commenting on IL
Mrs. Hooper claimed that much CT the ADVERSE
criticism OF woman suffrage was misplaced mas
much AS the defects attributed 10 II were In reality
Inherent I'm the theory OF universal suffrage Itself.
Mrs Mariana w Chapman also spoke bfishy OF
IN. numerous false statements circulated through
the papers about the effects OF woman suffrage In
Colorado She read letter recently received from
Mrs Helen c. Ecob. formerly OF Albany ana now
voter In Denver Mrs Ecob censured an Eastern
paper for refusing TO give space to answers 10 the
article By Priscilla Leonard. and referred 10 mrs
Iahan Edward Smith from whom an anti-sunrage
letter was recently published In The Tribune A
letter was also read from Mrs. Sue ~. Hall who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
THE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION.
AN ELABORATE PROGRAMME CARRIED
OUT BY THE GRADUATES.

Tho commencement exercises OF the New-York
School Of Expression were held yesterday after
noon OF the Carnegie Lyceum, under the direction
Of Gcnevieve stebb!ns and II. Townsend Southwicx.
principals. The following programme was given
by the pupils Of the senior and junior classes:
Amazon drill (Gencveve Stebbins), Miss Gormey;
recitation 1.-THE Yellow Baby" (Field) Miss Smart;
scene from Romeo and Juliet (Shakespeare)-
Juliet Miss Dills Nurse, Miss Burns. Mlnuet fan
drill (Genevieve stebbins) by the following men,
bers Of the junior class: Misses Boag. Legarc.
Rice Curley. Temple. Martin. Thurman. Ensign
Whtlock, Thomas and Myers. Recitation, sleep
CIrs Browning Miss Dlckerson; recitation
"Muckle- Mouhed Meg" Robert Browning Seem
Thnrs' Eugene Field. Miss Tobin. PantomiHe,
THE Panathenac Procession (Genev!eve Steb-
bins)-Prestess, Nine. V!gnier; professional maid
ems. Misses Hiber Burns, Dills. Smart, Boag,
Gormey. Coates. Rathbone. Dickerson Tobn.
Ditto. Alden. Thomas and Mrs. C. s Presby. Reel
tation, THE Lady Of Shalott" Tennyscn), Miss
Dills recitation. "Sllammb6" (Gustav FlauberD.
Nine Vignicr. Pantomime "Jephthahs Daughter
(Mrs. stebbins)-the poem by n. p. Willis recitcd
by Miss Burns. Rachel daughter Of Jephthah).
Miss Dckerson; Jephthah Ia Hebrew WARRIOR Mrs
s. c. Fowler; Slave gephthah,s attendantl MISS
handmaidens Misses Roag Coates Burns. Hibler,
Smart, Oils. Tobln, Gormlcy, Alden. Miller and
m Aim the PTsssy rS S NeaoH Bear
Story, danes W. Riley, Miss lIibler; recitation
The Village Seamstress" tKate Douglas WiYgin),
arr Misses Tobln Hbier. smart. Eathbone. Burns.
Dickerson. Dils, Ditto and Nine. Vgnieri presenta-
The Young women receiving diplomas Were: Fun
graduates, Mary Anne 1obin Helen Lewis HibIer
Lillian Burns and Margaret DIS Inc gradnatss
in special courses were Margaret Mitchell Rath-
D"ae' IsaDe9 Irma
Y. Miller. Ianthe Densmore NiGnior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

This style OF shirt waist is particularly becoming
10 young misses. As represented, ecru batiste was
the material selected. with collar, cuffs. belt. box
peat and tie OF striped batiste showing ecru and
red A box-peat finishes the right-front edge,
through which button-h holes are worked TO effect
the closing with studs buttons. The back Is
gathered at the top and Joined 10 yoke lining
with straight lower edge. the doubie-pointed yoke
being placed over the gathers and stitched firmly
down on lower edge, thus insuring a durable finish
A rolling collar completes the neck. Pleats. or q
casing and draw strings. adjust the funess az the
waist line. and the dress skirt is worn over the
lower edge. The belt encircling the waist be
made OF the material as illustrated The waist
may be worn with any one OF the pretty leather or
metal belts OF this seasons style. The sleeves
bu moderately full and are thered at their upper
and lower edges. straight cuffs finishing the wrists
and openings being made in back OF sleeves that
are finished with pointed under and over laps
Percale. cambric. lawn. dimity. organdy and ging-
ham In stripes checks. figures and plain effects
suitable fabrics for developing. with machine
stitching az the accepted finish
To make this waist FOR miss OF fourteen years
will require three and one-fourth yards OF thirty
six-inch material The pattern. No. 1854 is cut In
sizes for misses OF twelve. fourteen and sixteen
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
4 NTNIFTCENT GIFT TO CHA RITT.
HARTLEY HOUSE DONATED TO THE y. Y. A.
l. c. p BY MR.. AND MRS. MAR
CErIJ7S HARTLEY

Early in the year an industrial settlement was
opened at No 4i2 West Forty-sixth-s.. by the Asso
citation for Improving the Condition OF the Poor.
This was the first settlement under the care OF az
already established charitable society and such
its development will be watched with interest.
Work has been begun with energy ana zeal. Hart
lev House was named for Robert NJ. Hartley. the
frs: corresponding secretary and agent of the
citation His son. Marcellus Hartley. has taken
great interest in the work and has just presented
10 the association the building No il3 West Forty
sixth-st with rear building. which Is being used in
the work OF the settlement. The deed or GIT ls
practically without conditions. The house Is given
for the present purpose long as the association
sees NJ and thinks best. but II at any time II
then it may be sold and the proceeds devoted TO
any purpose TO which the association desires 10
apply them. -.
At the same time Mr. Hartley and his wife.
Fanny Chester White Hartley. join In the gilt OF
the adjoining building No. AL West Forty-sXth-st
This IS 10 be used primarily for the purpose or
Kindergarten and also for such other work as may
be thought advisable. but In general for the de-
Velopment and extension OF childrens CLUBS ana
classes In order to assist in the maintenance or
~ To a legacy left In his charge for that purpose
by his daughter. Mrs. James Stokes. with view
TO its being a memorial TO his granddaughter,
Emma Hartley Stokes. and has presented the as
ISOLATION with $4,000 per cent bonds OF the United
Electric Power Company. The association has
been given the right To sell this property at any
time but I'm that case the funds derived are 10 be
Invested as a permanent Robert NJ. Hartley
Fund" the income OF such fund 10 be devoted 10
haritable purposes by the association. While II IS
the wish of Mr. Hartley that No Al be used espe-
cially a Kindergarten. II may be used by the as
ISOLATION for any purpose at its discretion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
HER IDEA or "TORY.'

- tho Editor Of The Tribune.
CT. Tho descendant Of the Colonial ancestor VIM
o-,, ,o,h,,q b,,t stay on his estate ana reild'"
-, Who did not approve OF either sue nus
80. -, slightest claim 10 share the hohors WIZ, '''
de.cardants Of those who risked or lost .i'e" nv,
o,5 who did approve Of the patriohc sac ~ 'n'
o,,,,on ~ one whose grandfathers. DUN Vi "."'
,aro Revolutionary soldiers. such ancestors a. ''
da.crii,ed in the words quoted above are no, ur
sr,.,,,,, n, esnecial honor or any hohor d. al
r., Gland hon bred the memory OF TORIES SUI. s,i
-. on eor,l claim that SIDE, 700 VIM
on, sucb do to make this an independent -'""''l
m. ascendant has already answered thH' FHv'
,,o,-no,hing: OIL the contrary he 'dsappo'
II is hard TO understand bow the uesoe''', 1
sucb q one can claim any reflected hohoi iio'' :"
rotriotjc society 1t needs another sor' u So:
=. orra,ua,e his or her ancestors "courase an
~ P.,irh Of character" for had there Dcen 80, ~
49, non we would not shave won lhdepc'u"''0
M i,od aoy use for patriotic societies 49,, ,,,oht-
~ desgnation Tory" as apsneo 10 my a.
~ ~ ,bis country In Revolutionary uIheS' n ~
i,,5cs all those who opposed the enorL 70 -,
o.iCnies fr1m English domination "IIeIri, ~
,,osi,jon took the form Of tryins 10 iei'i ma to
t '.d;ssnurovaT the more open on VI bed
es.sistance 10 the royal cause MY gru""'"'''''' ~
TO contend WIZ MIS- RS; HANNAH C. BARTLETT
rorb, Conn May 90 1897. .tor u,,o Is
tIV,G;ten M the dictaton or my mot"ei WI" "
eighty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

The annual meeting OF the Local Assembly OF the
Daughters Of the King Of the Diocese OF Long Isl
and was held in ST. Timothy's Church Brooklyn.
yesterday At the morning meeting the Rev. Wal
ter /. Stecher celebrated the Holy Communion and
delivered address The business meeting was
called to order by Mrs. r. NJ Edwards OF River
head. These chapters answered the rollcal: 81.
Luke's. St Timothy's 81. Clements and Christ
Church, Brooklyn; ST Luke's Sea Cliff 81. Marga
rets. Riverhead. and Nuremberg. College Point
Officers were elected follows: President, Miss
Buxome, OF Brooklyn; vice-p president, Mrs. George
G. Groves OF Sea Cliff: secretary. Mrs GatesOn OF
Brooklyn: treasurer. Mrs. w T. Stecher. OF Brook
lyn. 1t decided to hold the fall meeting at ST.
Luke's, Brooklyn and TO meet at Riverhead next
spring
An evening meeting held. at which a num-
Der OF clergymen made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

present IN the chance and in the audience. Mon
signor Martineln arrived before the mass was over.
and other prelates who visited the convent at some
time during the day were Bishop Farley Of New
York Archbishop Ryan OF Philadelphia Bishop Nc
Quad OF Rochester Bishop Burke of Albany.
Bishop Hogan Of Scranton and Bishop Mcdonnell
OF Brooklyn.
The chapel was beautifully decorated with
flowers and an elaborate musical programme was
furnished by choir. composed of present and for
ner pupils under the leadership OF member CT
the order and including an ofTertory by two young
women harplsts.
The sermon preached by the Rev. William
o Brien Pardox. former Provincial OF the ORDER or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
THE ACADEMY TO INVESTIGATE.

The New-York Academy OF Medicine will make
an investigation in order to determine why this
city has not undertaken the construction OF the
free public baths. authorized by the law passed
In 1886 DR.. s Barruch presented a resolution at
the meeting last night for the appointment OF .
committee OF three 10 make such an investigation.
According to the rules OF the Academy. the reso-
luton has to go over until the next meeting.
DR. David Webster. on behalf OF some OF the
Fellows of the Academy, presented large oil
painting OF DIR. ID. h. ST. John Rosa, a former
president to the Academy The portrait, will b
hung the wall with the pictures OF former
presidents OF the Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

TIE CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART.
Jcsu!ts in the United States and Canada, from the
text, THE Kingdom Of Heaven is likened unto
mus,ard-seed" At the conclusion Of the service the
Archbishop read the Papal benedction. received in
the form OF dispatch Yesterday
AFTER MASS.
Af,er tho r,ess the graduates and their guests
assembled in the rccepton-room, and the much
talked-of memorial 10 the Mother Superior was
presented by Mrs. Eugene Kelly. TINS cohSis'ou
of little casket containing fabulous amount %
gold coin but not $1,000, as has been stated IL 's
10 be used 70 erect a shrine to the Blesseo virgin.
After the presentation Mrs. Robert McGlhhs iii H
an address on the part Of the graduates 10 'he"
THE BANQUET
A banQue, was next served in the pupils re-
fectorv The Rev Mother Mahony presiding, ana IN
the afternoon an allegorical cantata, written by
one o. the sisters with music by oscar helh' oi'
Of the teachers Of music in the school was pre-,
seNted BY the pupils. 1t was called Seeduhe anu
Harvest, Z Sheaf Of Golden Memories, ana gave
tie history OF the convent IN a most poetic ana
artistic way The oantata included Il Song or
Remembrance" 10 the Rev. Mother Hardy. Il 'S1hS
Of the Seed Sewers" and Song Of the Keepers
an corc!u5ed with Song Of Thanksgying A..
Many CT ;he graduates present curing IN. uay
came from great distances, and song nae nol sen
The p.act fCr thirty or forty years Mehbets OF INC
oris. Of tie Sacred Heart were present from a.
tary Rochester Kenwood. Cincinnati, Atlantlc
C!iy Providence Mexico Ouh' juno, an MN On
the two city houses. only hye inch BESIDES tne
faculty. were invited % De Presenl; 4Assy "efs
eX-JuCge Donobut John y. Crirm'Ts Isaac j.
Hoppe. Samuel Peck and Ar. 5cte cti, ms "rch-
to- NG1 built tic convent al MahLatthi.sIie.
Tho cercsionio. closed 1T O'Clock VITA the ser
Toy I.eIo vii te = grand holiday for The pres
ent I.,Gs Of tIe school Bishop Farley Will say
mass RI 70 oclock arc H. the afternoon the former
pal&is wll e,ieriein the present ores . so,ornr
requiem mass FOR deceased pupils Bishop Months his
afternoon the pupils Of the two city houses will be
entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
IRISH FAIR TRUSTEES ORGANIZE.

The Board OF Trustees OF the Irish Fair held
meeting yesterday afternoon in the Office OF ex-
Judge Edward Browne and formally organized for
future and TO handle properly the funds
raised by the fair General James r. o Beirne was
elected chairman Colonel William l.. Brown treas
urer and Edward o Flaherty secretary Ex-Judgs
Browne was chosen counsel TO the Board. Tho
different county organizations that now have
charge OF the booths at the fair Will turn the money
In their possession TO the Board. and just az
soon as the total amount Is ascertained work wiz
be begun the plans for the Irish palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
OBJECTED TO HIS WIDOWS MARRIAGE.

The will OF James Mulry. who died on April 49, In
County Roscommon. Ireland. leaving estate
valued In the papers 100000 In real and personal
property was filed for probate In the surrogates
Office here yesterday. lie leaves 10 his widow Eliza
In trust for the benefit OF his son, Thomas r
MuIry the property known as Castle Strange In
Roscommon. come Into the young mans posses
sion absolutely his attaining the age OF twenty.
one Property at No Is Willett-st and Nos. uS and
III Broomest. 10 left to the widow IN trust for hss
daughter Jana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

said she realized. especially since the National
Convention OF Municipal Leagues at Louisville re-
Gently. that the movement for woman sunrase ue,
Ponds In a measure the results In Coiofaoo ano
that, knowing the women OF Colorado so well; sne
Ing TO correct false statements about the operation
Of suffrage there Several members spoke OF VAR,
The Tribune. that publish both sides CT this qies-
ton with equal fairness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
WONAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

Editor OF The New-York Tribune
Sir: The Only Woman's Page is most enjoyable.
beside being a great education for US women in the
country Yours truly, MRS. II c. +.
Wayne County Penn. May II. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

One of Bridgeport's bright young women. Miss
Grace Maud Bronson. who is a graduate OF En-
erson College Of Oratory. Boston Is at the
pIaza h3 10 New 5ork City as 5ne guest ana
IL was reported that Miss Bronson going
TO Europe, but when seen at the Plaza she said,
Il have no definite plans. | am simply here with
Nine. Caas Bey for the present" When asked
to the truth Of the rumor In regard to Nine.
fame. she said. at Is simply absurd They
friends and nothing more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
PVTPlRB PUDDING.

IN, rbubarb into small pieces ard put mo inc
,rdd,na.dish. about two inches thick over 'he
TOP lay slices Of bread thckly butteFeG o,e,
,h,s snrinkle one half cupfal Of sugar BAKE ior
IN, an hour Eat with butter and susa s"Tst.
Tbe sauce swtetens the rhubarb suinciehuy A"'s
nakes q Delicious pudding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
MONEY FOR THE GR4SSO FAMILY

In response to the appeal made In yesterdays IT'D
ana for The wife and children OF the man who lost
MS life by being run over by Broadway caoie-car
tas, saturday the following letters with money
have been received:
r., tho family OF Felix Grasso for whicn MIS- L.
81 is interesting herself, as reported In your
- L. 80 -, his morning zone dollar inclosed)
NAV g. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

John A. Taylor. president Of the Nineteenth
Century Club will lecture on Municipal Citizen
shin" at the Quid Nunc Club No Ist Lenox ave
this evening AZ $40 O'Clock. The lecture will be
followed by an informal discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
4 REPORT ABOUT HOWARD GOULD DENIED.

The report that Howard Gould sailed for Eng
land the steamer with Miss Cemmons "a
denied by Mr.. Goud's friends. Al the Waldorf IL
was said yesterday that Howard Gould had been
there In the course OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

DRIED PRIESTS PRESENT.
The Convent Of the Sacred Heart, in Manhattan
vile founded In lS47 by the Rev. Mother Aloysia
Hardy began three days celebration Of its golden
jubilee 10 o'clock yesterday morning. At that hour
Archbishop Corrigan celebrated the mass in the
convent chapel in tho presence Of over five hundred
graduates. among them being Mrs. Eugene Kelly
Mrs Robert McG,nns, Mrs Walter Roche, Mrs.
Louise Duhain Mrs. William Berge Mrs. II. lie
Barber Mrs Thomas OConnor, Mrs. Edward
Fort Mrs Harriet Not and Mrs. William Blu
chanan, members Of the committee that assisted
the Mother Superior in arranging the jubilee cere-
monies.
The Archbishop was assisted by the Rev. J. W.
Kelly deacon; the Rev. +. Thomas Murphy. sub
deacon; the Rev. J. W. Power the Rev. j. J. Nc
Govern the Rev. Hugh p. Callum and the Rev
Luke Evans while about hundred priests were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

The West End Womans Republican Club Will
hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 3:l3
o'clock ut No 102 West Eishty-secord-st Mrs.
Bertha Welby will road naper on The Nature
and Meaning OF Patriotism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

The New-York Household Economic Association
will hold it's annual meeting at Studio No 7o1. in
the Carnegie Building. at o'clock this afternoon.
al interested are cordially invited TO be present.
Addresses will be made by prominent speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

The annual meeting OF the Woman's Executive
Committee OF Home Missions Will be held at
Wilma, Ind, to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

The Contemporary Club OF Trenton. ~ j.. held
the last meeting OF the on Tuesday. the
Trenton House Grill. Professor PARROT. OF Prince
ton. delivered a lecture on The Holy Grail" which
was heard with much interest. Tea served
after the lecture. The club colors-green and
white-were prettily displayed In the branches Of
dogwood. which decorated the ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

A collection will be taken up in every school
house IN Canada to-day toward fund FOR found
ing the Victorian Order of Nurses in Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

The last womens Meeting for Prayer and Bible
Study OF the season will be held this morning at
II O'Clock. in the lecture-room OF the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church.