davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
CHEERING NEWS FOR SPAIN.

MANY CUBANS SAID TO BE SURRENDERING-
wEYLDR IN HAVANA.
Madrid April IA dispatch from Havana to the
"Epoca." OF this city, says that the number OF in
surgents In Cuba who submitting to the Spanish
authorities Increases daily.
The military authorities are preparing TO send
5000 additional troops 10 tho Philippine Islands
Havana, April G.-Captain- General Weyler has ar
rived here He left Santa Clara on Sunday with
his staff and squadron of the Pizarro Regiment
proceeding by land 10 Sagua. whore he omba rkei
on board the Spanish gunboat Pizarro and arrived
here at o'clock this morning. The Captain-Cien-
erals visit 10 this city Is for the purpose of sending
mail 10 Spain and 10 bid farewell 10 his SON Fer
nando Weyer, who is going homo in order TO study
for a military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
NEW LEADER RULES GREECE
Continued from First rage

Turks would imperil $4,000 Cretan Mussuiii'""'
in Gambia alone.
In conclusion, Mr.. Curzon remarheu '""' wv
Powers had no intention or occupSme al! p0'
t,on Of Greek territory and declaring 1t neutral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
SWISS AID FOR THE WOUNDED.

NINE DOCTORS. WITH AN AMBULANCE OFF FUR
THE SEAT or WAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

Berne. Switzerland. April 21.-The Bundesra'h
has informed Greece and Turkey that an ampu-
fence with nine doctors. is starting for the seat
A. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
AN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
MoHEGAN CHAPTER. d. A. r.. OF SING SING.
HOLDS A RECEPTION.

Mohegan Chapter, Daughters OF the American
Revolution. OF Sing Sing held its annual reception
yesterday to commemorate the injecting OF the
Provincial Congress TO arrange and prepare Tor the
war" This meeting took place on May "a no.
Tho reception given one day earlier inns year,
a the 9th IL Ascension Day. which made II incon-
venient for MANY to attend
Major Philip Van Cortland OF Sing Sing repre-
scented Westminster County in that Congress. The
reception held at the home OF Mrs Henry >.
Bowron, at IL O'Clock, and was followed by a
luncheon. The Committee OF Arrangements was
composed OF Mrs. John Hoag and Mrs. William r.
Barlow: on decoration, Mrs. De Witt Clinton Weld
jr., Mrs II. S. Hyatt and Miss Carrie Armstrong
on reception, Miss Mangan Mrs Mary n Hahforo'
Mrs. L. r. Stockwell and Mrs. Rolp Parsons
The newly elected officers of the chapter are: Re-
gent. Mrs. Mary II. Hyatt: first vce-regent, Mrs
George J. Fisher: second vice-regent, Mrs. Thomas
r. Harris Scarborough: recording secretary. Mrs
Henry s. Bowron; corresponding secretary MIS-.
Ralph Brandreth; assistant secretary. Mrs. Rufus
rs sr Mrs ss r
Mary X Hanford; chaplain. the Rev George W.
Ferguson.
The four ladies elected to complete the Commit
tee Of Safety are Mrs Edwin L. Todd. Mrs r. r.
Stockwel, Miss Clara G. Fuller and Miss Rebecca
The chapter has among it's members many Of the
prominent families who were out in fun numbers
at the reception.
The following programme was carried out
gled Y Banner i Miss Grace Ncxon historian Of
regent snt% Of Bondino chapier' Eizabeh y j. song
Hearts Delight Gilchristl. Miss Sarah A. Hart
strong; address, Mrs. Donald Mclean, regent OF
a ny words Cnhp by VeT wendell omes
Francis a. Larkn. jr.; address. american Fur,
poses and American Interests" John Winhed
Scott; addresses by guests America benedic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

4 GOLDEN WEDDING ANNITEPS4By

Mr.. and Mrs John r. Porcher celebrated the
nftleth anniversary Of their wedding last night with
n reception at their home. No. s. West one hun
dr. ed nd twenty eighth-si They married In
the old Eighth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
and have lived for thrtyfve years In their present
home. They are each seventy-three years old Mr.
Porcher has been retired from business for several
years. The couple have three children Charles NJ
Porcher Mrs. Theodore Deteren and Mrs. II. Kel-
logg Smith all OF this city There are seven grand
children.
Among those present last night DR.. and
Nrs J. T. Gearan Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Townlcy
Wr and Mrs A. a. Schell. Miss Schcll. Or. ana
Mrs r Franklin Smith and the Rev DIR. w. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
Az ENGLISH RITUALTST HERE.

The Rev Radcliffe Dons. OF the Church OF
England. who has become known on account OF
bis differences Of opinion with the Right Rev.
Randall Thona, Davidson. Lord Bishop OF Win
chester arrived here yesterday on the steamship
Majestic from Liverpool. Father Dolling has for
tho las, ten years been working IN the sums OF
Portsmouth In connection with the Winchester
College Mission OF St. Agatha but on account OF
his rltuallstic practices Bishop Davidson has re-
fused 10 give him a license 10 preach or continue
his work Neither could Father Dolling receive
license from any other bishop In England
Te has come here 10 deliver a series OF sermons.
the frat Of which he will give to-day at ST. Marks
Church in Philadelphia. He went on there yester-
day 10 loo the guest Of the Rev. Mr.. Mortimer. He
will return 10 this city on Monday. Further than
that his plans are not settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

The Colonial Danes will give a reception to-day
beginning at 8 O'Clock In the old mansion az Van
Cortlandt Park, In commeinoratlon OF the ia"'"e u
Governor Petrus Stuyvesant.
Mr. and Mrs J. b. Porcher will celebrate thelr
golden wedding anniversary this evening at NO. %
West One neutrality-suspicious.
The chillren OF the Alpha Chapter OF the fa'rlouc
League will take part in Colonel Warnings parade
to-day.
The sunday-schoo: Association Of the Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth wards Will take tneir ah-
nual May walk to-day.
The Midnight Circle OF the Columbia Club, Fifth
ave and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VIII
repeat the operate review Miss Co!nmpla at '"e
Harlem Opera House this evening
Tho Young Peoples Society OF Christian Endeavor
OF pilgrim, congregational Church. Madson-nve ana
VIII , snte ayan
Christian Endeavor societies OF the disrict ths even"
ing In the chapel OF the church
The annual reception of the Womans Art League
Cooper Union will be held this evening al COCK
A lecture on Birds" will be given by FRANK VI
Chapman assistant curator OF the Museum OF Nat.
uraI History this afternoon o'clock at Teachers
College, Mornngsde Heights
The As You Like IL CluD meets tns evening az
the home Of Mrs j. Alexander Brown No 22s West
One-hundred and fourth-s, The. fourth and nltE
acts of Henry VIII will be considered, ana paper
on Wo.sey will be prepared by Mrs Lucia baicom'
The Ladies' Guild q the Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Seventh-ave. and One-hundred-and-
twentv-ninth-st, will give strawberry fesiVai N
the church parlors tonight The proceeds VII
he used 10 carry the SUMNER work or the suiio'
Miss Alice Donlevy will give lecture on IN
dustrial Art in Pottery" this afternoon, at 8
O'Clock. at the Women's Settlement. No GoercK-
Ct It will be illustrated by specimens OF pottery
painted and fired by Miss Sophia Knight Oak and
Miss Edna Bunce.
DR. Annie s Daniel will give a talk aoou. her
work in the Tenement District at NO. Lexihe-
ton Place to-day at $3.50 o'clock. Dr. Daniel mas
been in charge OF the out practice connected Win
the New York Infrmary for Women and ChllqEen
since 1851 and so has had unusual opportunity lor
studying life on the East Side
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary OF the lmmanuei
Raptist Church of williamsburg VIII hold
musical at the home Of Mrs. W. ID: Love, BronE-
wood Park this evening Sis o'clock Inc ell
tertainment will be for the beneht or the poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

New-Hampshire; Grace D. Ives. New-foFK; Caro-
line Hurd Lefevre New-York; Marie Louise Letor''
New-Jersey: May Mitchell Murray New-ior Lo'ta
w. Myers. New-York; Grace Agnes Murphy, We"
49, Mar,ha Lame Peebles New-York. and Bertha
Helen West New-York.
II &c the twenty-ninth annual commencement u
the Woman's Medical College OF the New-forK
Inarmarv for Women and Children. This inhrmary'
founded by women for women and supported large
" by women for forty-three years, Is an uh-
noraIIe.ed monument of devotion TO an unpopular
cause and \ final triumph over seemingly insuper-
able obstacles At first woman entered medicine
because Of a special fitness for certain Kinds OF
r,odicaI work; she now prepares for and success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE CONFINEMENT.

The commencement exercises OF the New-fCrk
Collegiate Institute we're held yesterday afternoon
In the hall of the Harlem Young Mems Christih1
Association About one hundred young women.
pupils In the school, sat The stage, and all wore
white dresses. The hall decorated With lowers
md palms The exercises consisted OF singing
readings addresses and the presentation OF
diplomas and certificates. The graduates In the
academic course were Helen Mclean Florence
Scohelj. Alice Garland Steele and Lucy lie;her-
mgtoIi Smith.
nronaIatory course Frances Field Durer,
FLORENCE Min0tt orr Frances Josephine Smyth and
/ II ian Randolph See. DR.. Henry NJ. MacCrack IN.
Chancellor Of the University OF New-York dev-
cred the address TO the graduates. and the vale
dietary was given by Alice Steele.
one OF the features OF the exercises WAS II drill
I'm calisthenics by the young women OF the school.
led by Miss Barrett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
DEATH OF MRS. CAVE COUTTS.
washington Depot. Conn. Ma

A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN WHO HELPED TO MAKE
CALIFORNIA; FIRST AMERICAN FLAG.
Los Angeles. CAL May 90 (SpeciaD.-A link De-
,oor ,bo presert nd the DAYS when California was
a Mexican province was broken yesterday Win
the death here Of Mrs Cave Coutts OF San Diego
County In the days when she was still fsidora
BandIni daughter of Don Juan Bandin' BEFORE she
was welded to the colonel OF dragons VINO crossed
the plains with Kearny, she helped her sisters 10
s,i,cb the hrst American flag made In California.
AT the time Of her marriage with Colonel Coutts
she was considered the most beautiful woman IN
California Coutts a graduate OF West Point
and a daring frontiersman. He was educated oy
his uncle. Cave Johnson. Secretary OF the treasury
under Polk and served with honor IN the Mexican
War After his marriage he settled on the RANCHO
Qua jome Mexican grant OF 2ls acres IN H the san
1uis Rev Valley He made II typical Mexican
homestead and Il Is to-day one or the most plcl-
uresoue ranches In the State place where Heien
Hunt Jackson stayed and which she maue t"e 5ce"e
OF a part Of Ramona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
7@s-LApIEs, BoLERo AND SWISS aInp1N.

7.65-LADIEs BOLERO AND SWISS GIRDLN
Two exceedingly useful and stylish patterns are
here given as one. embracing a ladys bolero and
Swiss belt. AS here represented the boero Is fash
Toned In in6igob blue surah, uniquely decorated on
the free edges with black satin ribbon. II worn
over a foulard gown showing blue and white The
garment. simply shaped by shoulder and under-arm
seams. Is deeply slashed at each side OF the front
to triHe below the bust, and again at the centre.
back. The fanciful tabs falling over the sleeves
are a continuation OF the jacket. which is lined
throughout with white silk tafeta. with an inter-
lining Of lightweight crinoline An attractive feat
Is the high collar that is also slashed In tab
effect. This collar has an interlining OF tailor
canvas and the free edges wired 70 further EN-.
phasize the fare. The width and style Of the belt
are points for consideration this season. as fashion
favors the slim effect round the waist, Among the
newer designs the Swiss grdle is generally becom-
ing II is here shown In Liberty satin softly
draped and pointed both front and back where tho
closing is effected invisiby. Ii is arranged over a
centre-f front. back and under-arm seams The
designs are adapted to all manner OF fabrics in
Guiding silk satin, cloth, velvet yelours piauA
canvas etc. and may DC appropriately worn with
various costumes or form a stylish accessory 10 a
tea gown or tea Jacket, being rightly ciassed as an
emergency bodice.
To make this Jacket for a woman OF medium
size will require one and onehalf yards OF twenty
a. ven-inch material The g!rde will require one
ward OF the same width goods The pattern No
O55 Is cut In sizes for a thrty-two thirty slx and
forty-nc bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
CUELSEA'S LAST STUDY AFTERNOON

The Chelsea Womans Republican Club held It's
last meeting OF tho season yesterday afternoon at
the clubrooms No. 253 Eighth-ave. Mrs f. Il.
Tratm1u read an interesting paper. MY Trip
Abroad and Light and Airy Politics. in which she
spoke of the celebration TO be he d In BTstoi Eng
land on June a. the laying of the cornerstone Of a
monument 10 be erected In memory of John and
Sebastian Cabot. incidental 20 the ibth anniyer
sary OF The discovery Of the American continent
As to the second part OF the subject, she said she
considered the occasion more fitting 10 speak on
serious politics. in view OF the coming campaign
Rsfresbments were served. and the meeting ended
In a pleasant social afternoon. The members VIII
not be again called together until September ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
GIFTS TO THE TEACHERS COLLEGE
THE MILBANK BUILDING AND THE BE-
QUEST OF MRS AUGUSTA KEMP.

QUEST OF MRS AUGUSTA KENT
The Teachers College has OF late been partcu-
larry fortunate In the matter OF gifts and bequest'
In addition TO the gift OF the new building on MOTH
ngside Heights. which. as was announced III
yesterdays Tribune, was presented by Joseph MIL
bank. the college becomes n large beneficiary under
the will OF the late Mrs. Augusta Kemp She mas
specifically given $1,000 to the institution. ana
then after dividing her late husbands estate among
her four surviving children. directs that the residue
Of her own estate shall 20 to the kindergarten oe
partm Of the college.
The probable value Of the estate could not DO
ascertained yesterday, nor have the trustees yet
given any consideration as 10 the purposes TO wh'ch
the requests shall he devoted. Frederick f.
Thompson, one OF the trustees OF the college ana
also member OF the Executive Committee. SAID
ye sterday when seen at his office. at NO. wall
ST that .the trustees would probably not meet
again until about September next, because OF the
difficulty Of securing a quorum In the vacation
months consequently II Is unlikely, he ex-
pained that the final disposition OF the requests
will be settled until then. The residue OF her es
tate Mrs Kemp bestows upon the kindergarten de-
partment but whether for any specihc purpose
have Mt present no knowledge. speaking uho"
cially II this residue reaches large proportions
think 4, could not be better applied than 10 paying
off the 100000 mortgage that rests on tne MIN,
carten school That mortgage draws lhteres' o.
the rate OF 4a per cent year, anu w corresnond-
college from this charge would mean coIIespevttu
ing addition to its income. IL may DC I'M, ne
Eemp's will contains provisions wnlch wou 80 r.
vent her gift being put to this purpose put ~ ~
the donation could be usefully employed i" ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
VOU4N'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune is great treasure IN our nome
where It has had its place for many years we
lock upon it as an educator. and are much inoeoted
for its instruction. Truly yours
A. p. RAYMOND. a Member OF the T. B. D.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: AS lifelong reader OF the tribune ueS"e
% add vet another TO the growing list OF admirers
~ tho Woman's Page Long may 1t continue. Its
heIpfuIness Is our help. Its appeal to humanltys
hest our guide. Its purity and grand element OF
truth our safeguard. trust Its daily peheuic'ioh
may always ~ ' MRS. f. L. z.
washington Depot, Conn. May a. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
ARTISTIC HAIRDRESSING.

Marie Antoinette coiffures should be worn only
by beautiful and picturesque faces. to which the
stately style of hardresslny lends an especi,I
charm. The elaborate arrangement of puffs and
tiny. soft rnglets falling at the left sido Is Pc
cuiary adapted to cour. and other elaborate func.
tons. and is scarcely appropriate for everyday
wear. Exqulstelv carved tortoise-sheli combs.
some OF them large, worn with the Spanish
style OF herdressing the tresses at the back being
caught up by the comb after being lightly and
fluffy cooled and curlcd
Flowers and small ribbon bows are nearly always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
SIXTEEN WOMEN DOCTORS.
NETWORK CLAIMS ELEVEN OF THE
GRADUATES OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE,

THE HIGHER EDUCATION or WOMEN DEMON
sTRATED By THE MANY COMMANDMENTS
AND CALCULATIONS woMANs PRES
ENT POSITION IN MEDICINE
This Is the season OF commandments and gradu-
alton exercises and such an event occurs tonight
when sixteen young women take the degree OF
doctor of medicine Mendessohn Gee Club Han.
Their names are as follows Florence Hale Abbot
IL. b. New Hampshire; Ida Ashenhurst.' New-f ork:
Harriet Elizabeth Balch b. s.. New-York: Bertha
BENJAMIN New York: Marion Louise Bugbee Yer
mont: Agnes Holmes Carl. New-York; Jessie
Stevens Edwards New York. Jane Lincoln Greeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
LICENSE VOTES IN THE TOWNS.

ABSOLUTE PROHIBITION CHOSEN BY ces PLACES
IN THIS STATE.
Albany. May 2s.-The State Excise Commissioner
has compiled the returns OF the oca-option vote
In the different towns OF the State which number
942 Two hundred and slxty-six voted for no
license; 1868 voted for saloon store drug and hotel
licenses; lis for drug and hotel licenses only; les
for hotel licenses only; "a for drug licenses only:
"a for store, drug and hotel licenses q for saloon
drug and hotel licenses 10 for saloon and hotel
licenses for store and hotel licenses for saloon
hotel and store licenses, and for store and drug
licenses. The town Of Scarsdae, Westchester
County has filed no return, and II was a no.
license town when this law took effect IL is In
ferred that II Is a nocense town still When the
towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
MRS. GARCELON'S BEQUESTS RELEASED.

Oakland Cal, May S-The decision Of the United
States Supreme Court in Diminishing the appeal In
the Merritt suit means 100000 to Oakland for a
hospital and siOo,oO to Bowdoin College. In Maine.
for by that decision the last knot Is united In the
legal snarl which for six years has prevented the
utilization OF Mrs. Catherine Garcelons great be-
quests. There are now no more obstacles and the
estate will be wound up. the requests paid and the
500 900 hospital established.
Mrs. Garceon died In December 1884, and ever
since then the litigation has been In progress In
the State and Federal courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
ELECTION ILLEGAL WHEN WOMEN VOTED.

Albany, May 26.-Charles ~ Norman. OF Niagara
County has filed claim against the State for
{, ,23 $40 OF which Is for services rendered as a
School Commissioner IN the Second District NJ
Niagara County and the balance for legal expenses
in an unsuccessful attempt to defend his title to
the office When HOFFMAN elected, women
voted The election was contested. and the courts
declared that Il was unconstitutional. the ground
that women had no right TO vote Hoffman was
ousted after having served five months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
HAIR DRESSED IN THE NEWEST FRENCH
FASHION,

aduncts 20 this pretty coiffure which Is much
affected by brunettes. Aigrettes and light feather
tips. and cherries are often worn when the
hair is arranged for state functions and the ultra
fashiona BILE dame powders her locks In order
TO secure a picturesque and quaint effect.
The shan. OF the face. the size and shape OF the
nose and tie width Of the brow should be carefully
remembered in attempting any new style of hair
''archItecture" Pompadour Is usually becoming
10 low and medium foreheads but 1t should never
be thought of by the woman with high and broad
brow. Friz7es not now worn by women who
care ANYTHING for artistic hairdress'ng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
MEMORY AND ITS CIVILIZATION.

,us. 1ass,s Fowler gave the last OF the series
a, nonnar end scientific parlor talks last night at
No n EAST Twenty-hrst-st. on The Memory ana
It's Cultivation" Miss Fowler eSp!a'he" 'he con
.1r - ,h. brain and outlined the best sys-
-, -, for strengi hening the memory. BY
way Of she mentioned n9 gnes sso Of
We o'ous animals such as the horse ano paTtot,
wbtch showed anatomically their possession OF TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
THEY HAD A coon TINE.

Fifty Little Mothers" accompanied by the d.
rector assistant director and superintendent spent
yesterday In White Plains. Not az many coulu
take this trip usual, as the s'fee'cd' iur' III"
not permit .,.,,,, ao,nouI.dgo
the receipt of S. $40 and new dress lot hacnei
as the result of Rachei's story OF How the frees
Come Out" told In The Tribupe some Gays PAstt IA,
Contributions for the Little Ao."e's "'u
should be sent to No 81 Third-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
COVENANTERS ~ SESSION.

Beaver Falls Penn. May 26.-The sixty-egh.h
s.ss,on OF the Synod Of the Reformed Presbyterian
Chvrch of North America, otherwise known as
covenanters convened in the Reformed Preshy-
,.,,an Church In this city this morning, and will
oor,,nue I'm session for elgh: ten days. over
hundred delegates are present. including ministers
from Canada. Nova Scotia, New -Brunswick ana
Syria,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
ny-cT THIS PLACE CLOSE.

The johnson Rescue Mission al NO 'OI =,
.orshi, unless 500 is forthcoming tomorrow morn
,pg The mission is for colored people doing WORK IN
.bat neehborhood that could not be Accompanies ,ed
~, any -" ,nahity 10 meet this bill II would be
posi denlorabIe Contributions may be address,"
.axnn,, ~ nc mission a the above ADDRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
paSSEyGERS FROM EUROPE

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day from Europe were II. Mortimer Brooks. Reg-
maid Brooks. O. Gray Dinsmore. W. a. Duer' Fox
hall Keene and d. J. Puisifer. on the White Star
rtne steamship Majestic from Liverpool. and
Charles Francis Adams. +. d. Adams and Chanile
Davis on the North German Lloyd Line steamship
EtIda from Genoa and Napes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

The Ladies' Society OF the Second UniVersa'ist
Church. I'm West One hundred-a nd-twenty-sixtn-st
gave Its annual strawberry festival as' high' III
Arthur Hall Lenox-ave and One-hundred-and
twenty-seventh-s: Music was furnished by the
Xeina Mandolin Club. and Miss Nellie ADAMS
Christ read a poem written for her by Mrs' l-au'a
Moss Rivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Nineteen nurses have Just been graduated from
the Philadelphia Hospital Training School. AT the
same time the training school attached to the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital Of the Same city
graduate seventeen one woman being Louisa
Kurath, OF Switzerland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

About Ave thousand Chicago women are asita'
ing for the appointment or MISS Jane hua"'' "
Hull House. TO the Board OF Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

Unitarian festival is to be held this afternoon
in the Music Hall. Boston. at o'clock. Gurus
Guild will preside and among the speakers are
Governor Wolcott. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Shsr-
man IIoar and the Rev. Robert Colyer. OF Ne"-
York