davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

Held Mrs Hcndrick 8 Holden, Miss jessie
Decker Miss Goodyear and Miss Harriet May
Mills Delegates viii register up to II O'CLOCK TO-
morrow. and a short business session VIII DE heid
at noon. In the afternoon the speakers are 10 De
Mrs Charles VI. Dow. Of jamestown. who VIII tax
on Art" and Miss ARIA 5. Huntington oil syria
cusc. whose topic will be THE Ethics OF Citizen-
ship"
Thursday morning the five topics which nave
been discussed in common by the clubs during inc
winter vii be reviewed, and the election OF ohi-
GERS will be held In the afternoon Mrs Jenney,
the president OF the Syracuse Morning MUSICALS
vii. make an address of greeting and Mrs LINDA
DeE Fulton president OF The Scribblers. OF BUT
falo viii respond. During the same session Mrs
1arah sumner Zeal. Of Syracuse VIII speak upon
The subject "Wcmen IN history. Dr. Amelia
Trant on New Methods In Education, Miss Har.
,ict Mills upon The Political Education OF
Womcr :" Mrs Louise Benson viii discuss two i'm
noriant assemblies Of women held during the
vDnr Mrs Helen Leigh swain VIII read a poem
and Miss Grace Adele Pierce viii talk OF l.aner
The presidents address 10y Mrs. Frederic Lyon
Charles of cuba. vii be the feature or THURSDAY
evening Mrs. Ellen NJ Mitchell VIII also speak OF
..Jhr Phi o.ophy Of Gcethe." Miss lien. Sargent
On - tohcit BRO innings Messaf" 40 HIS Time ana
Nise Minnie Dissc VII. give n reading from
Pr5y,nlrr Mrs. William a. Montgomery, OF Hoch-
ester president Of the New-York state Federation
~ Women's Clubs. will address the convention.
The music for all the meetings VIII he arranged ~
the Syracuse Morning Musicale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

edge in this lire ihat she has been referred to by
the chief OF the Bureau Giving index" II Il
puzzled Congressman wanted TO know the amount
of money expended by the United States on the
Navy the number Of ships their cost. condition
etc. the inquirng man from out West wrote
for the history OF the Asatic goat. this energetic
young librarian could always give data.
Miss Hasse formerly assistant librarian
and head Of the library training school In the
Los Angeles. Cal, Public Library, Of the best
equipped small libraries In the United States. ami
came all the way from California two years ago In
response TO telegram TO fill the place at Wash
ington. the Bureau OF Public Documents having
just been created under the Government Printing
Office. The object OF the bureau to classify and
arrange for reference the Of dusty books musty
pamphlets and haf-forgotten records OF Govern
ment publications that had accumulated In enor-
nous numbers, slowed away in the sub-cellar of
the Interior Department, where they had lain in
accessible TO any for sixteen years. There
were 10000 volumes In this collection Of the wit
and wisdom of the Senate. House and reporting
departments, and IT required six weeks constant
labor of ten men and four wagons 70 remove them
from their dungeon to the top floor Of the city post
office building It's entire space OF 1000 square feet
thousands Of books We're dumped on the floor by
the ana h the aE of and he
them in rows and ranks on the shelves which
purpose. How well she accomplished this arduous
task is matter OF record ,-,,.
compiling little volume entitled List of Books
for Girls and Women and Their Clubs" issued
1t takes up the departments of biology. history
travel, literature, poetry, essays criticism and
folklore
In addition to this work Miss Hasse com
piled for the Department OF Agriculture list or
publications of the Department. covering the
years 1915 to 1895. and. while in Washington, she
was engaged In the preparation of catalogue OF
the interesting Pike Library. now deposited in tho
House of the Supreme Council and comprising
some sixty-thOusand volumes of rare and curious
book She has also given much time to the com
plla ton e. Government photographers. and has in
a complete list OF the photographers
published by the United States Government ard
another of the explorations and travels conducted
by the Government she IS at present engaged In
the collection Of material relating TO the printing
of early Washington. Georgetown
and Alexandria,
Miss Hasse begins her new duties in the library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.
A GATHERING OF WESTERN WOMEN To

ASSEMBLE IN SYRACUSE TOMORROW.
The Western Federation Of Women's Ciuos VIII
hold it's annual meeting In Syracuse tomorrow
and THURSDAY The Federation includes all the
ir,nortant women's clubs In New-Iork state as
far east as Syracuse. The officers are: PRESIDENT
Nrs Frederic Lyon Charles. Cuba; first vice-presi-
dent Miss Eleanor NJ. Ladd Buffalo; second vice.
president Mrs. John G. Durham, Buffalo, record
Ing secretary. Miss Mary J" Danforth. Buffalo;
corresponding secretary. Mrs William Bookstaver.
Dunkrk: treasurer. Mrs. Thomas b. Reading
Buffalo.
Last June the first annual meeting OF the federa-
ton WAS held In Buffalo. The clubs having men,
bership are the Clionian Society. the FRIENDS
Club the Monday Class the Polytechnic Club
Women's Investigating Club. Enghsh-Americah
Reading Club Friday Afternoon Literary CLUB
and The Scribblers Of Buffalo: the Political Equal
fly Club of Batavia: Monday Afternoon Club. OF
BinChamton; Shakespeare Amateur Club and the
shakespeare Club. OF Cuba; Woman's Literary
Cub OF Dunkirk Geneva Art Club. Nineteenth
Century Club. OF Hamburg; Saturday Club, OF
Iockport; Fortnightly Culture Cub OF Medina:
Enqurers' Club. of Randolph the Ola Podrida. Of
Salamanca: the Morning Musicals and the Po-
tical Equality clubs, of Syracuse.
Tho convention meetings are to be held IN the
Woman's Union Hall. in Montgomery-st. The Com
mittee of Arrangements consists OF Mrs. e. 5.
Jenney. Mrs. Hamilton S. White. Mrs. Ernest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
FOR AN ASYLUM IN SYRIA.
MR.. wALDMEIER's PLAN OUTLINED AT
TIE YEARLY MEETING OF FRIENDS.

The fifth days session OF the Friends yearly
Meeting began yesterday with meeting OF minis
tiers and elders, which addressed by David
Sampson and Amos NJ. Kenworthy. a business
meeting followed After prayer had been otereo
the credentials OF Theophilus Waldmeier ana Ms
wife were read. and the purpose OF his mission 10
this country was laid before the meeting. Theoph-
Illus -Waldmeior among the party rescued by
General Napier from King Theodore OF Abyssin'a
in 1853 on Mount Lebanon. He has since that time
built UP n great Christian organization. which ex-
erclses n widespread influence for good In syria.
There are to-day seventeen native and twelve Eu-
ropean workers associated with the mission ana
Mr. Waldme.er has resigned his office of supervisor
TO devote tho evening Of his life TO the work OF pro-
yiGinC an asylum in Syria for those mentally ar
hicted irnbecile insane epilepc. No such insti-
tuition exists in Egypt. the Soudan Abyssin'a OF
Palestine or in any place where the Turkish DO
minion Is absolute. except one or two small ones
I'm connection with mission. Turkish treat
nent Of the insane is revolving IN the extreme ana
Mr. W1ldn,eier hopes to erect model asylum
which may lead TO the establishment or many
others OF the separate buildings one VIII pear lne
name of ENGLAND and others of Germany S"itZer-
land. France and America. 49,. ,,
David SAMPSON himself blind. his wife deaf, his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
THE CHOIR BOYS CONCERT.

The choir boys of St. Michaefs Church will give
n concert on Thursday evening. at o'clock. June
3 I'm tho parors OF Mrs. John =. Peters wife OF the
rector OF St NIchael's. at No. 302 West One-hun-
red-and-third-st. The concert will be given Tor
the purpose of aiding the boys In their psual
summer outing. The entire programme VIII be
rendered by the boys. assisted by some OF the
Young ladies OF the parish The following is the
programme:
FOreir
IOrcei FeS
r. J Winterbottom.
"Coodbv' LUSH
Arthur Clayton Brown.
Miss Jeanne Brush and Miss Emma Haviand
>'"'"' anu Miss Lucy ". Presby
Tornhaus.r March Wagner isZt
r. J. Winterhottom. 49, .
Arthur CLAYTON Brown. ,
Duat Then Thou Ar, Dearest tariaco'o
Miss Jeanne Brush and Miss Emma Havand
Miss Lucy NJ. presby
Mnstrels-By the Choir Boys. 49,
stars the summer Might
THE Golden Gate"
Master Allan schneboe ,,-l
1.-The Chough and Crow Blsnop
"Wny Yonder In the cornfeld .bishop
Master William Alta.
MY Country. It's Of Thee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

The marriage OF Miss Adele Wcrtheimer. dauBh.
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Max Wcrthcmer. of No. -
East Nineiy-frst-st. to Albert II. Frankel took
place at $50 o'clock last evening IN the red room
a. Der,oncos. The ceremony was read by Pro-
fessor Felix Adler OF the Society Of Ethical Cult
and dance The brides sister. Miss Caroline
Wcrthciner was the maid OF honor There were
no bridesmaids best man The ushers were the
brides cousin. Arthur Wertheimcr; j. Schauer.
OTTO I MetZger and 4. l.. Gutmal. Mr. and Mrs.
Frankcl who will spend their honeymoon In the
West will probably pass the summer at Long
Branch.
The marriage OF Miss Flora Salz. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs hdolph Salz OF Harlem. 10 Jacob A.
King will take place this evening at Delmoncos.
In the Mount Morris Baptist Church. Fifth-ave.
and One-hundrcd- andtwenty-sixth-s,., at $50
o'clock this evening. Miss Anna Estelle Tyler.
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. George T.. Tyler, of No.
ll3 West hundred "A nd twenty slxth-st will be
married to Israel Holmes Francisco. Of Rut.
land VI.
The marriage OF Miss Drusllie Sylvester. daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs lewis Sylvester. TO Jerome
Walter May will take place this afternoon at tho
home OF the brides parents. No. So West Seventy
seCond-st
Miss Isabelle Green will be married to Frederick
W. Peckham at o'clock this evening at the home
Of her parents. No. gu West End'av&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
WHERE TO GO TODAY.

The commencement exercises Of the educational,
department Of the Harlem Young Women's Chris
tian Association. No l5s East One-hundred-and-
twentyfourth-st.. will be held this evening n the
chapei OF pgrm Songregationa, Snstcn Mau''"
The convention OF the International League Of
Press Clubs will begin to-day and last through Fri.
day. The meetings will be held at the rooms OF the
New-York Press Club, No "a West Twenty-sixth-sI
A grand concert will be given by the Ogden Musis
cal Club. under the direction of Nine ogden Crane
This evening at Chickerng Hail. Fifrh-ave ana
Eigh;eenth-st.
At the Teachers College to-day the moving int
the cooking laboratory in the west wng-ths
Nibank memorial building-will begin
The annual garden party In aid OF ST. Mary's
Hospital will be held on the hospital grounds to-
day. tomorrow and Thursday. The committee In
charge is composed Of Mrs. Charles H. Hoyt. NIa
Hugh Mclaughlin Mrs; n Mccain Mrs, Mrs s 3 l.
lin Mrs. Anna Byrne and Mrs. Dr.. John Byrne
The forty-second annual convention Of the New
York State Sunday-school Association will begin
to-day at Elmira.
The woman's Press Club will give a reception
and tea for the international League OF Press Clubs
at The .chapter-room. Carnegie Hail Seventh-ave
and Fftyseventh-s,., to-day from 3 to o'clock
At the Misses Merington's School. No. ISL Lemon.
ave, there will be annual exhibition % work
done by the pupils and by the training class OF
Undergraduates this afternoon from to and aftes
Soclock.
Commencement exercises OF St. Marys School
Nos and s East Forty-sixth-st., will begin to-day
az 1920 o'clock
musical for the benefit of the italian Mission
will take place this afternoon at O'Clock at the
Waldorf. Among those Interested NJ. Henry
hoist Cutting, Madame Baldasario, MRS. CAarleS
NJ Oerichs Mrs Charles Phelps. the Countess
Contessly de Caumout. Mrs Tho mas Gllroy ana
Mrs. Jules Reynal.
The regular monthly meeting Of the LADIES'
Health Protective Association will be held to-day
at O:30 o'clock in the Academy OF Medicine. me-
II West Forty-hrd-st.
The thirty-ninth annual commencement OF The
Rev DR.. and Mrs. Charles Huntington GardnerS
School for Girls. at No. 60 Flfth-ave.. and No. 70
East Forty nnth-st., will be held at the Fffth-avs
residence this evening The Rev. DR.. T.. Abbott
Kittredge will deliver the address TO the gradua-
ting class The exercises will consist OF the read
ing Of essays by the members OF me Class sha a.,
musical programme oy other members u ens
school,
The Pratt Institute Brooklyn. will give its annual
private exhibition Of work In the Ryerson-st. build.
ing to-day Wednesday and TIL Irsday, in the after.
noon and evening on Friday 1t Will be open U
the public.
One hundred and eight young women VIII ~
ceive certificates this evening from the Educational
Department OF Harlem Y. w. c. A. OF these
sixteen have completed the course In bookkeeping
nnetytwo in stenography and tyPewrng Ins
C;f,irnh e-hundred nd tWenty-irst-st. and
NJ ,dison-ave. George c. Lay Will make an ADDRESS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
MISS HASSE'S NEW WORK.
SHE BEGINS HER DUTIES IN ASTpR
LIBRARY TO-DAY.
HER SUCCESS IN WASHINGTON AND HER GREAT
KNOWLEDGE or UNCLE SANS Pub
Lie DOCUMENTS.

Lie DOCUMENTS.
beginning with to-day a work Is inaugurated
IN the Aston Library Recognizing their Importance
In original historical research. DR.. Billings has
decided that the large collection of American
history In the library Is to be augmented
By a well arranged library OF the official
documents OF the United States and the more
important European countries In recognition
OF her work In the Bureau of Public Docu-
ments at Washington, Miss Adelaide X. Hasse
has been called to give her services In this depart
ment. Miss Hasse comes directly from Washing
ton. where for two years pas; she has been IL
braran ard chief assistant In the Bureau of Pub
liz Documents. She resigned this place 20 ac-
cept that in the Aston Library. thereby putting
herself record by proving that there Is at least
exception TO the general rule that "Governmen;
employees seldom die and never resign
1t is not oxaggcraton to say that Miss Hasse
knows mere about Uncle Sans public documents
than any other woman in tho country Indeed, so
complete and wide is the range Of her knowl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
MISS BECHAyAN Will GO TO CAPE TOWN.

Miss Barbara Buchanan. who has been teaching
Creek and Latin In coates's College for the last
year he's been offered the presidency OF that In
s,itution She has declined the honor. and VIII GALL
in July for South Africa. where she has accepted
the chair Of Latin in the WoInan's College recent
ly founded In Cape Town. Miss Buchanan is a near
relative OF Florence Nightingale ana her father
WAS eft one time superintendent OF the missions of
he TTansvaal. while her uncle was at the head OF
10 f;ovnr,menr Miss Duch snan graduated
with bioh honors from O5erlin College, receiving
second degree she o Tas MADE snd afaq
Vsrd snent three Years at Cornell. She Will pre-
pare her Cape Town pupils for graduate study at
Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
DOROTHY DYNPLE.

She was bright !lt;lc maiden OF six years win
an irrepressible vitality.
' ~ dow her mamma was more than usually
,,,ed and exclaimed;
"Dorothy olympic, you ought 10 go to your room
.r1 ,sk God 10 forgive you for being 30 naughty
Dorothy disappeared for a lit'le While, men re-
,nDned with a most important air. Mrs DyiApie'
"ccDorethy, did you ask God 10 forgive you
.Yoa I did mamma" said Dorothy with loss
=, her head, land God said. Great Scott. Dorothy
Dvmple know lots Of little girls ten times wofse'
IAN you areg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

inch cables One OF the cables broke and this un-
balanced the floor, which fell to the bottom OF the
dome In It's fall It carried the winding stalrway
OF the support OF the telescope with IT, CRUSHING
the electric apparatus beneath It, II IL feared the
jar may have disturbed the accuracy OF some OF
the delicate machinery Of the telescope Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
WOUAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

TO the Editor OF The ITIDu!4V
Sir: have been a regular subscriber to The
Tribune for many years, and have enjoyed and
appreciated the Woman's Page ever since IL was
ADDED have often been "shut-in on account
Ct Illness and think your Sunshine Society must
bring much happiness 10 many: Truly yours
MRS IRVING NJ SMITH.
No. ,2s West Thirty-ffth-st, New-Yorh CITY
My
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Peace 10 the brave who nobly fell
Beneath our flag. their hope ana prine!
They fought like heroes long ana well.
And then like heroes Gied.
--W. T. Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

c,a.o and understand tho sentiment Oh t s from one
The picture of her given Oh 'hls p's' "
of her latest photographs
The Montehore Home for chrome i" N,r,',h onI
boulevard and MISUNDERSTANDING, ',,a,
Observation-Disclosures sta., heId IFS t"1
De,In,, ,.os,cr5av afternoon The Hoard o. ~ ~.
rec,ers the LADIES' Auxiliary Socley e air of
vounc ladies' and YOUNG Gen'leIhsI9 '"S
~, t" ,,SSs,itu,c had the affair IN cha'ge'
A memorial is TO be raised to MIS-. fehcia -"
ro,bco Iicmans which vii! take the lorh "
.,,oal nrze AT some college for the best iyflc,;'
Do No ,riya 10 be awarded annually I'M
ppoct,on was made by n committee. which inciuded
somc of the most prominent HtcI"'S "'''' 49,
,rnrcen England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
A MEMORIAL MESSAGE. "OTR BOYS

A BEAUTIFUL POEM DEDICATED TO MRS.
L. s GRANT AND MRS JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The following beautiful poem, "Our Boys" by
Alice s r. Mitchell author OF The Liberty Bell"
has been dedicated TO Mrs t. 5. Grant and Mrs
Jefferson Davis The letters giving permission FOR
the mingling OF the two names full OF the pure
and noble sentiment OF Decoration Day.
MRS. GRANTS LETTER.
Oh, Observation-Disclosures Washington, d. C.. April
Dear Madam; Mrs Grant desires me 70 say hy IN
It would be very appropriate and yery srh oT(er
act to associate her name with th1 on %. cong our
I pnxe Mrs Grant thanks you for the copy OF the
words OF the song sent her vi, slnceTs'S GRANT.
THE LETTER FROM MRS DAVIS
C,rord Hotel. New-York City, April g. 1877.
Miss alice >, ccent NV thanks FOR the honor you
mortal Message part 70 me Tna} MY Min Ir mine
Mrs t. $ Grants name me Is addtonal qualification
Believe me- very 'T yHRYI S"htSJ JEFFERSON DAVIS.
OUR BOYS.
Ninple flowers of the North,
Wngle flowers OF the South!
nv each fower-laden hand
a loved one doth stand ,,
And smile on the bllIows Oh p'oo"h
Chorus.
Sound bugle and bell ~
"Ai 10 wsll," AN Is well!
No haired no weapon, no STRIFE
we are one, We are one
,Neath the stars and the SUM-
one country spirit, one HE!
These flowers tell of me, OF love and OF trust;
~ anguish. OF hopes and OF JOYS
Eor cur angels are near, our sorrows 70 cheeri
And zach angCl Is on" ~ our Boys
s,we m.nve and We mi gle our payers.
And we know that loved ones are nigh;
For their spirits enfold US with peace and with
love 49, - 49,,
The peace that comes down from on hlgh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

Other Brooklyn women who served In the civil
War were Mrs NJ w. Manning, who was appointed
bv the Sanitary Commission TO disburse the sup
plies to the starving men from the southern pris-
ons and Miss Charlotte Coles. Both OF thesc
women spent many weeks In St. Johns College
Hospital caring for the wounded. Miss cara Bar
ton also received much OF her experience as a
nurse In the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

Chicago May Gi-Yesles Observatory. AT Will
,amg SAY WIS will he closed for the summer.
the movable door OF the dome having been wrecked
by a fall Of forty-hve feet. This floor. which was
seventy five feet In diameter, was suspended BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

The celebration Of the seventy-frst anniversary
of tho Congrcg A tonal Home Missionary Society
will begin to-day at Saratoga. y. Y. There will be
q meeting OF the secretaries and superntendents
in tho afternoon and the annual sermon Will be
delivered by the Rev. Frank T. Bayley OF Denver
Col in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
MORE MONEY FOR GREECE.
THE REPORT OF SOLON J. vLASTO. GEN
ERAL SECRETARY OF TIE AMER
ICAN NATIONAL FUND FOR THE
GREEK RED CROSS
GREEK RED CROSS

Scion ] Vlasto general secretary Of the Amer
lean National Fund in Aid of the Greek Red Cross,
says the news cablcd over from Athens by Nine.
Helen Griva president of the Union OF Greek Women.
Is extremely distressing. The latest cablegram
from her says: "Our funds insufficient for the
multiplying and pressing needs which surround US.
In addition to the twenty thousand Cretana, there
sixty thousand Thessal!ans and ten thousand
EpIrus refugees inploring immediate help. we
send out supplies. keep up ambulances and assist
TO the utmost the families of the reserve forces
who are left without and protection All
help will be accepted with profound gratitude.
The Washington Auxiliary Committee said
Mr.. Vlasto. under the presidency OF Mrs senator
Hawley, Is working with great zeal. and mas sent
us up to to-day $3.50. The ladies Of the COMMITTEES
and their co-workers are Mrs. Richard c. kercns'
Of 81, Louis: Mrs Violet Blair. Mrs {. J. Harris
Mrs Lafetra. Mrs. Helen Foster and NUMBER oil
others. The amount cablcd over to .dmc. lieieh
Griva up date is 1880 francs, transmitted 10 her
through Mcssrs. John Munrce & Co.. Of Paris Thc
Providence Gs. ~ committee. under the pFesideic!
q William Carey Poland IL working well and has
forwarded to Mcss.s. John Munroc & CO. %S
Other committees are being formed all over inc
United States. The insuifciency OF the ambulance
work is felt keenly and Il large number OF the
wounded died for lack Of proper attendance ana
transportation. The hospitals In the principal
cities Of Greece are ovcrcrowdcd. and the whole
country is In the most pitiabie condition.
The following is the report OF funds received up
10 the prescn; tr,e:
~ 1ssy "e"''"'''s'a III Inc ''''. " 81 Csc 81
Re-rt,od Tho Ladies Auxiliary Committee OF =. M
tie neck Rod Cross At Wa.h = son ..''...' cow
Collected ~ Ms. Spyro Scha !arssi AT Ca's- g M
Cole by Friends of Greece NJ Rutherford ~
,-,,'.,, ,,riS Of y,t.r,lurr n Y. $500
Collected by John - f"ousr. = G. Sturtcvan, u i'V
Eccciyod The PToyiu' a-e az, - Alx.I'aIy
Committee. through william Carey i''ahd' -, N
800
q - -, 49,, f....... 200
- ~, - s.-i,1 i;,tc, y y........ II
- 49, SEQ
ttti-..I...'' 49, Ers -........ 800
-, 80, sa,,onah C;n ......., zoo
80 49, 100
1870 i, syiien P~arts Eew-York city,. 10 60
Received IRON box pla ~ the Manhattan Hotel.
NnT-Nork Cny............ ~ Wv
Deceived from. the Ladies' Auxiliary Committee. M
washington W w
HE3eyea from the Lanes NuA''"! so 90
| ron, ., So Io IT
Rnmite! by cable Union Crock Women at
Athens hv tho treasurers John Munroc q Co, .oo ,
frs IL 800 and El5 in all equivalent TO- 30 lOI IA
.;OI.O& J. NI.ASTO. General secretary.
New-York May 20, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

The convention OF the International League Of
Press Clubs will begin to-day and last through FIJI.
day The meetings will be held at the rooms OF the
New-York Press Club No. 81 West Twenty-sxth-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

Tho annual meeting Of the Ladies Association
Of tho Peabody Home for Aged Women, at West
Farms, will pc held Thursday afternoon. June
g. al 4 o'clock Tea Will be served at O'Clock
Take West Farms or Southern Boulevard electric
cars at Third-avc and Observation-Disclosures
h-Rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

The commencement exercises OF the educauonas
department Of the Harlem Young Womens Chris
tian Association. No l5s East One hundred-and-
twenty fourth-st, will be held this evening In the
chapel OF Pilgrim Congregational Church. Madison
ave. and One hundred a nd -twenty-first-st.