davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-07-24
nirds Strangely concealcd.

Mr.. a. II. Thaycr, an artist, believes
he has discovered that the light color
of the under parts of birds and small
mammals serves to conceal them from
their enemies. AT Il recent meeting of
the American Ornithologists' union he
proved by experiments that an object
nearly of the color of the ground, like
potato, is very conspicuous when
placed few inches above the soil and
viewed from II little distance. But
when the under side is painted white
and gradually shaded into the color of
the upper part, the object disappears
by pleading with the ground; the
whiteness beneath counteracts the eff
feet OF the shadow of the body.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-07-24
LIE MosT PopuLAR woMAN.

lboIIy MndisOn's Frank, Cordial Man
ner, and Ingenious DeIncnnor.
No woman is more closely or fopdly
associated with the white house than
Dolly Madison, writes Clifford How
ard of "When Dolly Madison saved the
Declaration of independence" in La
dies Home journal. During the eight
years that her husband occupied the
position of secretary of state under
Jefferson's administration she was al
most as frequently called upon to do
the honors at the receptions and levces
at the presidents house as in her own
home, where she entertained in II de-
1ightful and sumptuous manner. She
was, therefore, fully prepared for the
duties that deyolyed upon her MS mis-
tress of the white house upon the cleo
ton of Mr.. Madison to the presidency.
In the graceful and sllillful perform
anee of her delicate task she gained
the admiration Of everyone, and added
to the popularity she had already won
both for herself and her husband.
Through the potent influence Of her
personal charms, to which were added
i frank and cordial manner. gwcet.
ingenious demeanor, and the hnppy
faculty of adapting herself 70 the views
Of those about her, she readily became
n general fayorte. Before her reign
AT the white house WIS concluded she
was the most popular womnn in the
limited States.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-07-24
GENIUS AND OLD AGE.
Tho Exercise oG intellect Docs Not
shorten Life.

shorten Life.
The Gcntlcman's Magazine, in an
article on the Age of Genius" tends
to disprove the assertion that brain
power is Incompatible with health.
Once we were told that if we wished to
become octogcnnriuns we must lay
aside ambition, we must be careful in
our diet and temperate in our wishes.
We must wait upon our bodies and as
much as possible keep the mind out
of sight In order to disprove that
counsel, we have only to turn from
empty words to solid fact.
First, to take the great men ccle-
brnted in war and conquest, since
theirs, also, is species of genius, is
to find the list headed with Xenophon,
Dumouriez and Wellington at Sc, s4
and So. Thence it continues to Charlie
magne at II. From him the numbers
decline, though not hastily, to Napo-
leon at 81 and, lowest of all, Alexander
the Great, at 80. Nearly GO per cent. OF
the warriors chosen at random reached
the Biblical standard of three score
and ten.
Then, beginning with the great
names of statccraft, there are Frank
lin and Tallyrand, both at 81, Palmer
ston mt 81 and Washington at ca, with
the list keeping well up in the tiftiss
and at the end slowly falling to 42.
This is imposing, especially if we add
Gladstone and bismarck, both well
over their eightieth year.
Science and philosophy begin with
Humboldtat 50, Notwithstanding
list of men whose brains were worked
to the fullest extent, and of whom no
less than G3 per cent. completed their
sevepticth year.
In short, almost one-half the greatest
geniuses the world has yet seen have
attained the age of 70 years. Let no
one fbe deferred from becoming ge-
MUS by the fear of early death!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-07-24
scnfcnce az prIeatn.

At Prague, in Bohemia, nine priests
have been sentenced to from is days.
to two months imprisonment and to
pay heavy fines for having acted ille-
gally during the last elections. Sey-
eral priests were arrested on the spot,
while those who took to fight were
pursued by socialists, who stormed
buildings in which they took refuge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-07-24
Tourist Excnr.,on .sa,es

Glover Leaf will issue reduced rate
'Ncurslon tickets from principal stations
various resorts East and West, and to
Hper Lake points. Special low rates TO
amping oul parties.
For further particulars call on nearest
Agent or address, G. q. Jenkins, Gen'l.
Pass. Agent, Toledo. Ohio Auo2
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-07-24
Exc rsIom 40 Nashville, VIA q. II. Il
ID. "a, kS

For The r,nnt>a.e Exposiripn. which
opens ~ N",hvl e May l.rnnd cop'inu -
until October 3lSr.. agents IF the & * Y
D X, will srli excursion tickets Per
sous desiring t0 Z" 20 Nashville. will II.
furnished full information r-gurdil.
iiHr "f train'. "c.. un application To
gents i the Z. II. " d. ily, O,;ilgf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-07-24
Excursion to CIncinnati, account
German EpWOrth League
Annual Convention

Agents of TIE C. II. & D Ry., will sell
tickets TO Cincinnati and return, on July
Dist and 22nd., at one fare for the round
trip. good to return until JulY 2Gth in
elusive, account German Epwortk League
ANNUAL convention. Ju!y25
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-07-24
Niagara Falls Excursion via Glover
Leaf RsOute Monday, August ond

Glover Leaf will issu" low rate excur-
sion tickets, from Illinois, Indiana AMI
ONO Stations. TO Niagara Falls, for its
annual excursion, Aug 2ud.
For iurthrr particulars call on nearest
agent or address G. q. Jenkins, Genl.
Pass, Agent, Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-07-24

Manufacturers OF :
StoCiuRss. GrG"Gs. Ra55
&C.. GC.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-07-24
NOTICE.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that on tine 10th dav of
August, a. d. 1897, until u o'clock noon, seated
bids nd. VIII be received by the Clerk of Board oi
the following described property: The Lot ma
building OF the unclassided school i'm said
school Dist, Also the out building situated on
the village of Perrysburg, Wood Co Ohio -
u me Board reserves the right to reject any or
By order of the Board of Education.
80, PHILIP WE1ZEL,
Perrysburg, o., July II, 1897
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-07-24
Excursion to Eagle Lake, Indiana.

Agents of the G. II. & D. Ry.. will.
4ell tickets tc Eagle Lake. Warsaw,
Ind. ON May 18th to August 31st., in-
elusive, good for return within 10 days
at cheap excursion rates, including ad-
mission to the Assembly grounds Full
information on application to agents of
'lle u IL 6 ID, Ky. Aug3l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-07-24
Found the Donks.

Fgypt's pyramid builders were can
pibals, according to Mr.. FNnders Pc
tries assertion. He has found bones,
I1l picked e, clean and separately wrapped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
WOUEN'S WHIST CONGRESS-.

The women's whist congress Of the American
Whist League will be in session al the Hotel Wal
ton in Philadelphia. to-day. Wednesday and Thurs
day II will begin with a Business meeting II
a. m Similar meetings Will be held al each morning
session and the afternoon will be devoted TO play.
A progressive game for pairs will be played this
afternoon and tomorrow afternoon. Seventy-hvc
entries have been made for this contest. and the
following places will be represented San Francisco
Washington Boston. Brooklyn. Richmond. Va.
P,ttsburg. Staten Island, Toledo, and Pha-
5einhIa ON Tuesday and Wednesday evenings there
wi he a match for mixed pairs, on Thursday after
noon one FOR wOmens tours, ana on Ihurs1dl
aUentne The convention viii close with a match OF
men against women. For eacn OF these contests In
d,,,iduoj prizes will be awarded. Among the men
VINO viii take part In the games Mr.. Barney.
president OF the American Whist League MI Man
smith and A. H. Mccoy. leading players OF Ba.ti-
mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
TT WIS PRESIDENTS DAY.

one ~ the most enjoyable club entertainments Of
tho season WIS given by clio yesterday at its clos
ing reception. This club counts among its friends
many ~ the prominent women Of the city and a
fair representation OF them was present yesterday
10 enjoy the feast Of good things" spread before
them presidents day
This title only sgnih,d nat the president Mrs.
Henry Pierce. would present the paper on Scot
iSh Literature" which was taken up ana Illus
trated by talented artists After abiding 10 the
earliest known writer's among the Scotch a brief
account WAS given Of Burns ANA Mrs A. D. Brown
lie sang "Bonne Doom" and Mrs. George Wallace
read "A Mans a Man" with pleasing effect
MIS-. Horace Waite gave excellent talk on
Burns in Untroddcn Paths" dealing more Dartic-
uarly with the four years preceding his fame
when he awoke and had visions OF the future
wherein he hoped 10 do something for tho world
because of her personal research among tho haunts
OF Burns. when gave an individual touch TO tho
narrative.
TO illustrate Sir Walter Scott Mrs Cornelius
Iabrskie. Of BROOKLYN gave some pleasing rem.
niscences Of tour last summer through the hstorl
places Of Scotland mentioned by the great novelist
she also I'dd SoIecuonS from The Lady of the
Lake"
The later writer's. Barrie Stevenson and Ian Me
Laren. wore noticed by Mrs. Pierce. and Mrs In
graham illustrated the atter's writings by reciting
sketches from DR. Mcclure"
the musical programme. under the direction OF
Mrs. j. H. NJ Knlcy, was Of unusual merit Mrs
TirOwncll cOntTalto and Mrs Mary l.. Todd plan
LIST The rooms were beautifully decorated. and
during the reception rcfreshmens were served
7. r. Seward. Mrs 4 NJ. Judson. Mrs f.. Dckle
Bury, Mr. 81. John Gafney, Mrs James Wood
Mrs. W. II. Laird Mrs. Harriet OILS Dellenbaugh
Armstrong. Or Jennie dc Ia VI. Lozier, Mrs. l.
Bryant and Mrs. W. +. Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

Mrs Charles Spier. Mrs. G. HILL Mrs Charles
Graham Mrs. Emory Miller Foster. Of Washing
tom Mrs William II. Somers and Mrs. Mary Brat
ton Armistead.
Among the members noticed Mrs. Charlotte
l.. Bolton. who has just returned from the West.
where she has been touring extensively on her
wheel. Mrs. Bolton is president of the Lady Tour
list cycle Club and consul in the League OF Ameri-
Wheelmen. and was therefore welcomed en-
Enthusiastically by the cyclists. well as by others.
in all the cities which she visited The bill making
wheels baggage in California and Colorado was
passed during her stay and she found the arrange
Inent great convenience. She also found the roads
fine she says but thinks the women don't appreci-
ate them as they should The wheel she used was
a prize
Mrs Bolton has brought back many interesting
pictures. and a ring I'm which rare Mexican
irestone Is set. 1t is supposed TO contain drop
of blood i'm the centre, and Is worshipped by the
MeXicans Mrs Bolton will pass the summer IN
her cottage at Sheepshead Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
A DINNER FOR MRS. MKINLET.
TWENTY FIVE OF VIEWPOINTS REPRE-
SENTATIVE WOMEN WILL MEET
THE PRESIDENTS WIFE.


Mrs Abner Mckinley will give dinner this even
ing at the Windsor Hotel TO Mrs. William Mckinley
wife OF the President The dinner Is to be served In
one OF the small banquet rooms of the hotel Covers
will he laid for thirty at large round table. which
will be exauisitely decorated in star design with
American Beauty roses and carnations, the latter
being the favorte flower OF both President and
Mrs. Mckinley
The walls Of the room will be artistically hung
with National coors, garands OF smilax and
punches OF American Beauty roses. Altogether the
dinner Will he one OF the most charming social
functions that has ever taken place in this city.
rare event.
Among those who will be the guests are Mrs
William l.. Strong. Mrs. Horace Porter. Mrs Carrot
A. Hobart. Mrs. Whiteaw Reid. Mrs William
Seward Webb. Mrs Lyman J. Gage. Mrs. Warren
+. Leland Mrs Daniel Butterfied. Mrs Arson c.
McCook. Mrs Frederick u. Grant. Mrs. John ;.
Wise. Mrs. d. Parker Morgan, Mrs Cornelius y.
Bliss. Mrs. Edwin II. Weatherbee Miss a. Aborn
Mrs. McCuum. Mrs. Claiming Meek. Mrs. William
;. Hawk, Mrs Thomas l.. James. Mrs Robert i.
Porter. Mrs. John r.. Milholland. Mrs. William Nc
l\inley Osborne. Mrs. William r. Grace and Mrs.
SaXton.
Mrs. Mckinley as the honored guest will sit ut
Mayor Of New York will sit at the left The favors
VIII be large lunches OF American Beauty roses for
hand bouquets. tied with long steamers of red satin
ribbon The corsage bouquets of Violets will be tied
with narrow violet ribbon
Music will be furnished by the Windsor Hotel Or
chestra, and handsome souvenir menu card has
been designed for the occasion by Warren +. Le-
land
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Abner Mckinley until
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
4 CRY FOR HELP.

For the first time in the fifteen years OF Its ex-
Istence as an incorporated institution the New
York Home for Convaescents finds Itself In such
financial straits that II Is compelled to turn away
numbers OF worthy women from Its doors. This in
stitutlon situated at No 1873 East One-hundred- and
eighteenth-s. IS free temporary home for Protest
ant convalescent women from the hospitals. and for
over worked shop-women. seamstresses and other
wage-earners. Since its foundation more than six
teen hundred women have received it, care. Work
was found for many OF them. The institution IL
under the charge OF woman managers from churches
OF various denominations. seconded by an Advisory
Board OF cergymen and aymen. Many churches
and hospitals have for many years been awaiting
themselves Of the opportunities Il offers and In
this I'm it's hour OF financial difficulty, II confidently
seeks the cooperation and sympathy OF the pub
lie 49, , .,
FIRST ylcc-presdent. Mrs. James Wood second vice
president. Mrs. NJ. T.. Buchanan. third vice-presi-
danl Mrs Jlnvinr lie Due. recording secretary,
MR. j. II. Appleton. corresponding secretary: Miss
H. H. Nelson and treasurer, Mrs. Bradford Rhodes.
The managers are Mrs Sidney Wtemore. Mrs. NJ.
McKlnnon. Mrs George =. Weed Mrs. Henry
Abegg, Mrs. = f. Campbell. Mrs Horace See. Mrs
J. L. Steen. Mrs. Alexander Mclean Mrs. N. De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS.
PROGRAMME OF THE BROOKLYN TEACH
ERS ASSOCIATION.

THE sTATB TEACHERS CONVENTION AND EX-
HIBITroN AND THE LATEST PLANS OF THE
ORGANIZATION-A. e. A. FEffIOWSHfPs.
The last programme OF the work OF the Brooklyn
Teachers Association has been issued Yesterday
the regular classes in French and German were
held and Dr. Jelliffes talk on Reading was well
attended while his illustrated selections were espe
ciay enjoyed.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock. at Public School No.
r. Mr. Stebbins will speak OF Business Forms in
the interests OF the first. second and third gram
mar grades. The programme for the rest of the
week Is follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. drawing. by Miss Boyd. ut
D. m at the Training School.
Thursday Construction drawing by MISS Pierce,
nj Public School No. J. at 4I5 p. m.
Frday-Latln class. by Mr.. Behan, AZ Public
School no -. at p. m.
on Thursday. May 6, at 315 p. m, will he held a
parents meeting at Public School No. Jos: there
will be an address by Mrs. ]. NJ. Powell. OF the
Board of Education. and at p. m at Public School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
FOR AND AGAINST THE uNIOv LABEL.

The union label tea NJ Barnard College which
was postponed on account of DR.. Gregorys dea H.
took place yesterday afternoon. Before tea was
served Professor J. b. Clark, OF Columbia Uni
verslty. presented the arguments against the union
label. and then James b Reynolds Of the tni
vcrsity Settlement stated the case for it, Pro-
fcssor Clark said that the ultimate result of the
scheme would be the boycoitng Of all stores that
kept any but union goods. and then the merchants
would have of two alternatives 10 choose from
They could either cater 10 the lahoring class eX-
clusively by Keeping only union goods. dsca ri
all union goods and depend for their custom on
that part OF society that IL not Interested in the
unions. In this case they would be likely TO choose
the latter course. and the end Of the label would
be defeated
Mr.. Reynolds replied that the only way by which
the public could he assured that goods were made
under proper conditions was by the of the label
and that TO criticisc the manner in which IL was
applied was not inValidate the principle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
MRS. STEERS'S RESIGNATION.
SHE AT LAST INSISTS UPON ITS ACCEPT
ANCE-OTHER OFTICEPs OF THE
DAUGHTERS OF THE REV
OLUTION RETIRE.

The Board OF Managers OF the State Society Of
the Daughter. OF tho Revolution held special meet
ing yesterday morning at the home OF the regent,
Mrs. Edward Pault Steers. No 20S6 Fit.h-ave for
the purpose OF auditing the treasures accounts. but
this business forgotten when three OF the State
officers and chapter regents handed in their
designations. These were Mrs Steers. regent: Mrs.
J. J. Truax treasurer Mrs. Hans s Beattie.
tarv and registrar, Miss Sarah Weshrook regent OF
the Van Cortlsndt Chapter. and Mrs. De Volney Ev
eritt. regent OF the Colonial Chapter.
Mrs Steers placed her resignation in the hands OF
the managers two years ago, and refused to with
draw it, in order tina, /, should be at the dispose! OF
the society should the latter any time wish
act upon Il. Yesterday she reminded the managers
Of this and said she must nov beg for It's accept
ance.
Many times" she continued during the last
two years have almost tainted by the way. but
your kindness and the thought Of unfinished work
gave me- renewed courage Now | can lay down
the gavel with good conscience All the tangles
have been Strengthened and the rough places
made smooth alone, IT appears. am the difficulty.
continue I'm this office would be no longer a help
you, and that the best service ! render YOU
enmity that has developed into an animosity has
S snred on sT s snd s SeF s S"
my abdication will remove The apparent cause
The designations. particularly that of the State
prsent and the three retiring State officers were
Immediately elected TO the Board Of Managers. All
but Mrs. Steers. however. said that they would be
unable TO serve Resolutions regretting the action
Of the regent and expressing appreciation for her
services passed and 10 be formally pre-
sented 10 her after they have been enerossed and
Mrs. steers co-operated with Mrs. Flora Adams
Darling in the founding Of the Society of the Daugh
df anremitting and unseifsh labor The feeling to
which she aludes has been known to exist for some
,ime, but yesterdays developments were wholly IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
RECIPES FOR PUDDINGS.

RECIPES FOR PUDDINGs.
\ delicious cabinet pudding, served in individual
mouds is made Of ? plain sponge-cake batter baked
and cut in dice. and simple custard with candIed
fruit.
HOW TO MAKE THE CAKE.
To make The sponge cake lake three-quar,ers Of a
cup of powdered sugar in rather scant measure.
break in two eggs, and CRATE in the yellow peel Of
half a small light -rindcd' Valencia orange. Beat
the ingredients together for two minutes. then set
Them IN n pan o. warm water keeping up the heat
Ing. DO no; use heat enough 10 harden the eggs.
but only orOdgi - warm the batter little. Use
a whip 10 bent with not a patent beator. Now add
rather liberal cup Of sf.cG four ana sir II in
with the whip or spoon. Beat the eggs sugar and
orange peel together AT least five minutes before
adding the -four. Spread the batter about hair
inch thick on tin pan and bake II in a very mod
crate oven for about twenty minutes. or until it IS
done. but not until it Is dry and brown cut this
cake INTO dice, each about half an inch square as
soon as II is cold II can he made the day before
II Is 10 he used II it is more convenen;. and the
pudding can be prepared in the morning and ef;
On The ice until dinner
RECIPE FOR THE CUsTARD.
To make the custard. bca. two eggs. with three
tablespoonfuls OF sugar. and add pinch or
salt. pint OF milk and teaspoon OF Valencia
orange extract made a home by tho rule already
given and repeated IN the "Ilouseh1ld Talks" There
Is no eXtrac. DISTILLED better than this or more easily
cups. each holding gill. r d this run thom first
with butter. then tablespoonful OF granulatcd
sugar around the buttcr5d surface until it Is well
coaed. Shake our any sugar that does not cling.
Put in each cup equal portions Of the dice OF sponge
cake. Scatter in also large tablespoonful Of can
tah.cSpoonfulS OF candci cherries. also fine D.-
vide the cusiard between the cups Set the pIiings
in a pan hdf-ful Of warm wafer and bake until
theN are ilrm IN mo centre II viii take about half
an hour. Serve them iCe-c0ld with a sauce com
posed OF whipped cream, sWcetcncd and Favored
with hile maraschin0. \ cUD OF rich cream will
whip into nearly three cupfuls. leaving also
liquid cream. which drains Of Three cup, Of
whipped cream will require three tablespoonful of
powdered sugar 10 sWcctcn il. ana a liquaur glass
o. maraschin) for havOrnc.
REPLY TO &C."
The wsiter OF "Househod Talks" does not know
whether &C." can find maras' hino paste sale
not. She has frequently used almond paste which
be purchased of dealer in confectioner sup
whose addresses are in the business directory.
AN ANSWER FOR CONSTANT READER"
r. a Constant Reader VIII mmerse that portion
Of her fur collar that has become greasy in pan
OF clean hardwood sawlust. heated quite warm and
then rub It vel If she washing Il. she will
be abb. 20 draw ont the grease and improve the fur
Leave fno collar in The SdWduSt for several hours
then shake d, out ana blow il vigorously 10 remove
The dust and ascertain IL ;hc fur j. perfectly free
VI. a. T-Ise three eggs I'm the hot cross buns
recipe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
All FOR CHARITY.

The annual benefit rendered by MI ana Mrs
Edwin Knowles 10 the Memorial Hospitai io'
Women and Children has this year assumed phe-
nomenal proportions, seven performances vi 'he
play. "Pharaoh's Daughters recently written by
Mrs. Knowles, having been generously onered 10 me
hospital. The play Is unique and original ana 'he
artists general favoritcs. which added 70 me oppoi
tunity OF aiding the sick and need. should insure
The hearty support Of the public.
The cast will include Miss Mary Shaw. Miss owe
Oliver Miss Queene Vassar. John r.. hs ero'
Thomas Hunter and Lorimer Stoddard
Special scenery has been painted Tor me Pay ;res
male quartet will be one Of the attractive features
Introduced, and Mr. Hanau. who has charge OF the
orchestra, has arranged Incidental music TOT IL. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

the Park Theatre. will take place this evening ann
continue throughout the week. with mdtlnecS
Wedne Sday and Saturday
The Memorial Hospital. which Is TO be the bene-
nclary OF the performances, is entirely feminine
institution. The physicians. the directors and the
board of managers all women. and the patients
are women and children. The hospitals in which
women have an opportunity TO acquire medical
KNOW dgc-tWo in NeW-York and one in Brooklyn
are so limited that the directors Of this one feel sure
that all interested in the advancement Of women will
help them In their efforts to raise money for IL.
The officers OF the Institution Mrs j. H. Burts.
president; Mrs. j. L. MarCcllus frs viCc-president
Mrs. s. a. Jarvis. second vice president Mrs. cal
vim :. Hull. third vicepresident; Miss 4. X. Mir
rielees. recording secretary; Mrs A. II. Tiff.
responding secretary. and Mrs. G. G. Martin. treas