davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
filming Sale
/ Extraordinary for Monday.

absolutely fast black rustic Skirt Lining.
worth 12i2c.: Monday for only.....,... ''2c
Fine Silicia. yard wide. all the popular cen
ing shades. lSc value: Monday for only 'tc
,,das 10 vaIun. Monday at only. nc
% l,cb rrni,o,.on Scotch Canvas, black or
~, -, v,lue. Monday ............ snc
Quilted Lining. In all shades. for nnilg 'apes
."'''' .'.,......'...... SOC
English Morecn ali wool in black or evs m
i'g, - IN Mack or colors a very good
Ha',, wnrdav, special. at ....... 49c
M,la Gror, back Of elevators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
FEW WINS ANOTHER CUP.
THE PALMETTO CHAMPION DEFEATS 7. '" MEN
Zfrs ~ TIE wEsTCHESTEK COLE To' h''fi
-UANpICAP cup FOR MORTIMER

. n ro,n rho Palmetto on 1mp!on. won the
v-,iunoun, cup In tho Westchcs'er COLI CIup
o,,.r tolrnament YESTERDAY by defeating !. W.
N.uzlea - St Andrews. IN tho final fonnd DF
score OF . up and 10 PLY. r'h" No"
tory was anticipated hv many OF '"e s'0
,,,ora but II was somewhat OF a sutprl'"
~, ~. van bv so large a score The match was
divided into two rounds Of eighteen holes each
the first being played I'm the morning ana inc S'''
ond in the afternoon. ~ the conclusion OF Inv
morning play Fem was Up. TINS lea' ne S''Hu
ily increased. until h" was up AZ the coi"t''.'o"
- 49,, ,,.,,,-s.v.nth hole The match ended AZ
tho following ho;.. which Fem Won at l to >. lie
cards tell their story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

q, Pauls School defeated It's old rival. rory
Prem" OF Brooklyn, In their annual ioo'oa" B"'"c
Yesterday morning n, Eastern PARK, p' " S'oi' ~
,,, ,o,, wos slow and embarrassing In
80 70 ara, half + Russo and Blount made Two touct,
lawns but Starr missed both goals ING scG pani
nia vod loose football but had no trouble IN scor
me twice Kinney and Pe't eacn 'i'aT r. ,;en
~ tho teams was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
WESLEYAN, 6: TRINITY. (.

Hartford. Conn. Nov s-rhe annual foo'oaI,
- h.,veen Trinity and Wesleyan was played
mi. afternoon in the presence OF large NUMBER o.
' ~, 1890 -, b,,h colleges resulting In Wesleyans
me Ir'e".s There was no scoring urtil near me
end OF the mrs, ha, In the secand ha nein nri s,
s.ored hut the ball was IN N's.'Si'" = ''''>'
49, -. a. time The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

,touooJ Nov q CSpecaD.-On the links or the
,',,ood Golf club to-day the second match IN
the ' handicap series for the Presidents cup pre-.
,'I nc Robert -. Kerr. was played gaze WIS
-, ,uch TO the disgust OF the players VINO
blowing 'nuacul,iea OF the course doubled on that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
yOT TO BE SUPERSEDED.

From, The C.eye!ard Plain Dealer.
"a clever r-enchman has invented q rubber oyster
thar can't be told from the real blvalve"
"Spiendid thing for church fairs"
..No IL isn't Nobody IL expected to eat o church
fair oyster and they're always Just ~ good for next
time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND SEATS ENGAGED

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 6-The sale OF tickets FOR
the Harvard Yale game began this morning and
continued all day. The sale has proved record
breaker. About twenty-fo hundred seats have
been disposed 81 10 Yale men. Already 1000 seats
have been engaged. and these. with those reserved
for football players. coaches faculty and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
CRICKET ~ AUSTRALIA.

Melbourne Victoria. Nov. Gin the cricket match
between Captain Stoddarts English eleven against
IN eleven representing the colony OF Victoria the
,a,,er AZ the close Of play to-day had scored ~
rams FOR six wickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
CORNELL. Is. PENN. STATE COLLEGE 0

Ithaca y. Y. Nov. 6-Cornen easily defeated
Pennsylvania State College to-day by the largest
scorc the Ithacans have rolled up this year " 10 w.
This Is larger than tn University OF FennsyI-
.an,,.s princcton's or I.afayettc's total against
this team Although the Comedians were out OF
condition and their line weakened by the an
sonce OF Mclaughlin and Reed. they played az
around their opponents. OGtwitting th"m by douD'e
nassIng and gaining at VIII through me ththH9
and around the ends. Young did well Tor or
n.U ,n.dav kicking one goal from the field ana -FOUR
from touchdowns The State College 0ny one
se1iously threatened Cornels goal. ana that , on
Atherton's try for goal from the ncld al 'ofh'"
tbIrtv-vard line The line up follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
BROWN. "a; NEWTON A. A. 0.

Newton. Mass, Nov. s.-Brown defeated the New
ton Athletic Association this afternoon In scrappy
game OF football by a score OF "a 10 0. Ne~tons
line. after holding Brown well In the first hall
went TO pieces In the second and brown SOL, ,S
four touchdowns by end PLAYS and plunges AT the
ckles. The lIne-up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

1t is needless to add that Mr.. Slater receives
daily great many letters thanking him for the
information impaired Among recent ones re-
ceived the following serve to indicate what men
generally think about this great method OF cure:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Umpire Fish Springfield Y. 81. G. \ Training school
Referee Patterson. Yale. Ihrcsmen- fr"frtr INNS
Ton Amherst, and C-,odb,y. Williams Ipu' i'"Nl'
whunev Ffer. Goai--Foster. Williams Total score
Amhertt O. Williams. q. Length - hal'es-'' m'hH'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Lake Harvard: Line'm.n-Graves. Trn"E .bsISlsx
Total score-wsseyan' g. Trinity / Time OF ha'ves :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

The tournament was brough, to close win l an
Omen oanllcap In which about forty players pa
,nt",,',,.d rIrst MAC. was won by Laurence Moru-
,".r ~ ne Westchester Golf club with net scoIe
OF g. The summary OF some OF the 'eau''s '0o''
fnll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
YALE. 16; CHICAGO A. c. 6

GREAT IMPROVEMENT SHOWN IN THE NEW
HAVEN TEAMS PLAY.
New-Haven, Conn Nov 6.-In the last exhibition
xame OF the season OF 1897 the Yale football eleven
This afternoon defeated the team representing the
Chicago Athletic Club by the score Of Is 10 g. The
scoring was all done in the first half and with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
The Only

wholesome sweet is the
sweet of MERCK's SACCHARIN
TABLETS, the / aultless
Sweetener-Over 100 times
sweeter than sugar. Sugar
is dangerous and deleterious
to stout, nervous. dyspeptic,
diabetic and rheumatic per-
sons. MERCY'S SAccHARIN
TABLETS, used instead OF
sugar, will benefit such
sufferers. Call for Free
Samples at
THE MERCK PHARMACY.
University Place. corner sth ST. New forx
Nrrcks Saccha-in Tablets come In bottles ~ .
II 90 and 81. rs a bottle. At ell druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Thos. Slater: - ccept thanks for yours OF re-
cent date I have given your method a thor
ough test and the benefit has been extraordinary.
II has completely braced me up. and you cannot
realize how expectant am Of final results etc. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Mr. T. Slater. Your method worked beauti-
fully. Results were exactly what / needed.
strength and vigor have completely returned.
and Improvement goes on very rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

,,, ,or ,,r m. cup now as lo.oMS, ,,aroid
IN. OH ro,nts. Frank NJ Morgan poi"ss ~ ~
m,r,i. points; Paul T. KiHoa''' points, % !" "
rial tpJint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Umpire Beacham. Cornell Referee Wyckon Cornell
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and CaTett. Touchdnwns-Minds
iisrs WcCracken Coal-Minds. Goals from felo-Hud
son 2 Safety-Fudson. Total score-Pennsylvana, -
Indians 10 Time-30- minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

worthless.
Muffin Pans. S-hole size. ............. LVc
Extra deep Pie Plates l1-nch size. &c
Shallow Pie Plates, 9-inch size...... SC
Jelly Cake +, ms 9-inch size. ........" &C
Fish Kettles, 1S-inch sZe........... I.vv
Covered Buckets. 2-quart sZe....... ICc
ROYAL Sauce Pans. 4-quart size....... ISc
Royal Preserving Kettles, S-quart SIZE :toc
Lip Preserving Kettles. Dot. size. - &c
Coffee Pots 4-quart size.........." :,.tc
Tea Pots, 3-quart size. &c
oval Dish Pans. 1S-luart size......" vOc
Round Dish Pans. II quart size.... .t1c
Tipped Sauce Pans, J-quart siZe.... 30 ~
Butter Kettles. covered. ............. pnc
unm,,air Gakn pans lO-inch size. Zoe
C[raight sauce Pans seamless, G-quart
i .. zoe
MIX Pans. 4-quart size. ...........,... &c
Pudding Pans, 4-Guart size ......... &c
Measures 1-Quart size ........,.'.... Ioc
Asparagus Boilers. regular SIZE VIZ, ~.
Drainer ............. .........: .'.''''''''' 80,
Convex Kettles. G-quart size.......... ECc
Berlin Kettles. 3-quart size.".,..''.' &c
Tea Kettles 2-quart slZe.........,.... 90
Ccfree higgins. 3-quart size.r.,....'' &c
Milk or Rice Boilers. 1-quart siZe.... |oc
And many other items at prices equally as low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Such letters as these demonstrate the wide
snread demand for Just such result as MI.
Slater experienced. 1t Is not to be wondered at
thai so many men write Of their joyous return
to strength and vigor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

80, sor the information in your letter last
month ! tried the same with very happy re-
suIts II did me a lot OF good for the special
nurnose needed and gave me quite lift You
bave saved me years OF worry and torture"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
90, THE MARINE AND FIELD CLUB Hi'N''

match was played yesterday by the Marine am anu
Field club OK Bath Beach o" '''e ''"' ''''
lowing IS the score 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

will make a total OF eighteen thousand seats dis
cd Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

something Of rush. The second half was unin-
teresting, owing TO change In Yae's tactics from
aggressveness to careful defence. Good kicking
difficult, because of spanking northwest
wind which favored the Chcagoans In the first
half and Yale In the second
The game marked by two striking features
the remarkable playing Of Draper. Of Chicago. the
famous Williams hafback. and the wonderful I'M
provement in the Yale team. Draper was tower
Of strength to the Chicago team and to him Is due
the credit OF the Weserners' only score. Yale's
offensive playing was sharp. rapid and telling and
her defensive tactics. while weaker than In former
wears indicated on Improvement which opens out
interesting possibilities in connection with the great
game with Harvard next Saturday and the con-
test with Princeton on November 20. Yale played
straight football. using no intricate formations and
r,sorting TO nothing but lne-bucking and end
circling PLAYS.
Chicago won the toss and took the north goal.
giving Yale the ball. The New Haven coliegians
rushed the ball into the enemys territory. and.
which Cadwalader kicked an easy goal J. to0k
only eight minutes to do the trick. and Yates sup
C'ricagos turn came In short order. With the ball
on Yale's forty-yerd line and in Chicagos posses,
n hole made for him at right tackle. He dodRed
beautifully end succeeded in reaching faes I'VE.
over for a Chicago touchdown Draper kicked a
gCpl, teing the score.
For a few moments the honoIs wer ,eoe eoeT i
reference made a forty-fve-yard rum CARVING
the leather TO Chcago's ten-yard line. whence C. II
walader kicked the goal -.
Ten minutes before tho end Of the hall; f Gnd
wa'oder failed to kick the goal leaving 'he score
nj - 10 G. $500 ,.o
Wales possnsson II was kicked hack. and vale
line had an opportunity to show IT, ability In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
A SALE OF
FIRST QUALITY GENUINE
Granite lrOnWare,

Made by the ST. Louis Stamping CO.
EVERY PRICE Is BELOW the manutas-
turer's cost and every piece fully warranted.
These goods must not he compared with the
so-called GREY WARE or SECONDS:
which are vastly inferior and practically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

.. -.,.,,. Whiting 2, Wilson. = Srlrhet' J. '.'I
Y,nm ,;oal from Held YOUNG. l9thI Mo, , ,un
nell IL Pennsylvania state co'Ies'' " ""''' VI WIN
8 FIVE minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

13O-PIECE ENGLISH PORCELAIN DIN
NER SETS. pretty ceest brown color.
heat floral spray decoration, unique
shape, including soup tureen. large
platters. sugar and creamer. tea and
coffee cups and saucers and ell other
necessary pieces TO complete set for
II persons. actually worth Sl3.95; only
a limited number to be placed on sale
Monday at the special price of.......... S.7c
CARLSBAD EGG SHELL CHINA TEA
CUPS AND SAUCERS. pretty shape.
assorted colors, flower decorations gold
lined: Monday. per pair. only.....""., 10
6OPIECE CUT GLASS EFFECT TABLI
SETS, consisting Of one dozen each COB
let's. clarets. wines. snerries and sauce
champagnes. in highly polished pretty
designs. hard to distinguish from the
genuine complete set of6o pieces. posi-.
lively worth $3.50 for Monday special
Basement,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Nerck's Ssccha-in Tablets come In bottles a. &c.
81 90 and rs a bottle. At ell druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

And many other items at prices equally as low
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
THE WORK or THE W. II. p. 4.

The Woman's Health Protective Association has
for It's object the suppression or nuisances which
are detrimental 10 health and society and II has
already accomplished much In this work AT a
session of the Convention OF the Health Protective
Association In this city Mayor Strong. who was pre-
siding said: II have frequently said 10 myself:
.\yhot would this city be without its good women?
From the moment the women took hold i'm
provemcnt began
",rhc Improvement of the charitable Institutions
L. owing TO the women Of our city. as well as the
separating Ct the Charities and Corrections the
I,,nroyament Of the Tombs and the appropriation
~ 500 go TO improve the almshorses. Tire founda-
lions Of all these great works were laid by the
o., oa women OF the city OF New-York.
"Forelgners coming to our city now speak OF II
ne tho clcanest city OF the world and that II Is
eo aud that so much other good work has been
,cco,cnllahed and projected are due TO the energy
and example OF the Woman's Health Protective AS
ISOLATION. $1,000, ,. .,.. 49,. -
soc,ntion is now doing there Is urgent need OF
,oore money and this Is the first time II has APP
nealed 10 its friends Checks or money may be sent
10 Mrs A. Walcrstein. No: % West Sixtieth-st..
Chairman OF the Ways and Means Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
OBJECTIONS TO THE COLtMBINE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The rise Of the effort to make inc aquAcsI"
tie National flower OF the United States seems 10
havo or,g,oated with a little knot OF persons and
20 have progressed through the botanical ignorance
Of those who have taken up the fancy. The
aquiegia is not dstinctivcly United States flower
the only wild species in the Middle and Eastern
States being the Canada aquilega Aquiegia Cana
deusiO IFS name precuding IL from selection as
the United States National flower. Other varieties
are growing wild on the California coast and In
the Rocky Mountains. but these have either es-
capped from cultivation or Dke the blue Montana
YaIicty) have come from Siberia where they are
Indigenous.
Many other reasons could be given against the
aQli,egIa An excellent Ietter on the subject was
W1uen 10 "a daily paper last winter by AIR. Par
sons the well-knOWn experienced landscape gar
dener of New-YOrk, and II would lie most useful IL
he would repeat his arguments and continue the dis
cussion In your columns Although the topic has
only fancifu Importance stl II Is not well 10 let
Il be carried IN 50 one-sided a manner. Very
tru.y yours j. V. X. GREENE.
June 4. 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
TALK ON KINDERGARTENS.
THE BARONESS Won BULOw wENDHAC-
SEN TELLS OF THE FROEBEL
METHOD.
AMERICANS MORE ENTHUSIASTIC ON TIE SUB
JEcT THAN EURoPEANs-AN INTERESTING

AMERICANS MORE ENTHUSIASTIC ON TIE SUB
JEcT THAN EURoPEANs-AN INTERESTING
AFTERNOON AT THE KRAUs SCHOOL
The Baroness Won Bdlow Wendhausen addressed
the pupils OF the Kraus School and the hrauS
Alumni kindergarten Association yesterday AFTER
noon Mt the San Reno. Her lecture was taken
from the message of her aunt, the Baroness Won
Marenholtz- Bulow. to American kindergarthers Oh
the subject OF Froebels law the connection oi
opposites."
She explained this law in its application not only
to the kindergarten. but TO education In genera
from that OF the infant to the university student
and read extracts from the unpublished rciniAls-
cences Of her aunt In which she reduced to simple
form some OF the ideas of her great teacher
The Baroness said: THE fundamental principle
OF the Froebel method consists in leading the cnd
mind successfully through simplicity to comp!exity
and to a knowledge Of the same Diversity ana
unreguated Impressions lead the child astray' stu
pefy and weaken the mind. instead OF developing H.
Slow and gradual acquisition of things alone con-
stitutes the right food One thing rightly con-
ceived gives the key to every conceivable COM
b,nation of thought and design, and therein Is de-
fected the universe. 1t is this principle winch
underlies the whole OF the kindergarten system
and the aim Is to teach the child to create or 10
develop originality by leading him 10 use lrce'y ''
own powers of thought.
Mrs Mcleney said some complimentary words
about the kindergarten work and referred particu-
larry TO the efforts and success OF Mrs. kraus
In answering Mrs Meleney the Baroness spoke
gratefully OF the cordial reception which had Deeh
Given her both here and in other cities. She said:
Fir ia with the greatest pleasure that have seen
tho interest which all women take IN inns WVi N.
In this respect you have gone one step iur'her
than Europe. -, 1890
Short talks on her own particular work were
made by several kindergarten teachers among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
MISS HUNTERS TRAINING SCHOOL.
FIFTY-NlNE WOMEN GRADtATES-ELAb-
CRATE EXERCISES-HAPPY FACES AND
MANY PRETTY GOWNS

CRATE ENERC1SES-HAPfN AFRO E'-''
MANY PRETTY GOWNS.
Between forty and fifty young women graduates
~ Miss Jenny Hunters Training School occupied
the stage of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Hall. yesterday afternoon at No West one
hundred a nd -twenty-hfth-st The stage was dec
GRATED with FLAGS. palms and cut flowers. ana the
Sweet girl graduates" in their dainty commence
ment gowns and bright ribbons. added the crown
ing adornment. The postgraduate class occupied
the front row of seats, and the hall and gallery
were filled with appreciative audience
The order of exercises extremely interest
Ing and the entire occasion was one OF marked IN
terest The following was the programme III fuIl:
March, knights" graduates; prayer, tie Rev.
George NJ S. Blauvelt; essay, Science in the
spring Song" graduates; blackboard talN' Miss
Jls seys i.s Ms 5EaS campbe sonF 20 Gh
Of my Heart" Mrs Anna Taylor Jones; essay; "a
Bois. graduates aHui song 4 Know Three Little
sisters graduates DelSare sraG0 0nGe
Vach; trades carpenter and scissors grinder; birds,
Fly Little Birds. East ana West, "A Little
bT n MADE s Gad R4r nfd aHd f The arch
Beds arc Blooming lullaby. Bye BABY: essa y,
original story, Miss Frances Ward; song. over
Field and Meadow" graduates: distribution OF
MARY Bnrtseil: Frocbe's lynn post-graduates and
graduates address the RGy; Dr. David g. Wyile;
song MY Country" graduates.
the following:
v: Miss Claire Allen Banks Wangford, Conn.
Miss Anna Gertrude Blauvelt. Franklin Park y.
NJ burgess New-York city: Miss Mary Powder
RurtscI New-York city; Miss Marie Florence
CTo%y c Ms H M Ms4n B Sag
New-York CRY; Miss Elizabeth G. Eaton; Nyack,
Er 9 4 Ferrs A'Sf on GiG r. T Miss Mary Kus
giles Green Worcester Mass; Miss Lillian MUNGER
Harrison Wallingford Conn; Miss Mabel Hobart.
York iIty; Mrs Anna Taylor Jones. New-York
city; Miss Rena J: Keen. fionesdalc Penn; Miss
Bessie Iathrop, Kennedy New. York City; Mss
rIet Anna Mallory, New-York city; Miss Mabel
Yonkcrs \ Y: Miss Armlda H. Moses. New-York
civ; Miss Emile Ztlie Plumb New-York Ciy;
Miss Eliza Hagadorn furdy New,iork CiN;
Elizabeth Roberts. New-lork city Miss Jessie
Dawes Russell saugertes j. \; Miss Maud Eye
Ign sanford syyacGse III MISS n kaiherns VA
NeWbmrg \ Y: Miss Julia DE witt Stevens,
Yonkers. " Y; Miss Grace styles New-lork CITY;
Eleanor bristol Van Etten, Port Jervs. y. y;
Mrs Martha Wis New-Iork city: Miss Frances
Ward. Montclalr. y. j. Miss Lena Belle Water
kPs PiGSHS%Ss Ruby Allen New-yors
CITY Miss Alma Anab NtT 1 Mss CI ETm MS
d. Worcester. Mass Miss Catharine Briggs.
BTooHyn y. Y. Miss ElIzabeth Day. Iiar;ford'
Julia Il, Law. West New Brighton, Staten Island:
Miss Gertrude Leyck NGw-l9rk J ,, MIS- Ethel
EEowlYork CITY; Miss Mac G. Mcnamara New
York CITY: Miss Carrie. Pierce, New-fork city:
Miss Kate Richardson Eew-foTk C r MIS- H2r
Ecuhe New-York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
THE SETTLEMENT INSTITUTE.
A PLACE WHERE WOMEN MAY RECEIVE
PRACTICAL TRAINING FOH
SLUM WORK.
srr-py CLASSES WILL BE FORMED AND INDUS
TRIAL WORK WILL. BE TAUGHT-A DE-
cIDEDLY NEW UNDERTAKING.

cIDEDLY NEW UNDERTAKING
The inhabitants Of Avenue Il. near Eleventh-s.'
"a well as the shop and factory girls OF the al
Joining streets were much mystiied during the last
week py the hanging up of sign over the door VI
the tenement house at No. 1853 Avenue u on WHICH
were these words Settlement Institute
Guess It's place settle de affairs o de s'r'h-
ers" suggested one bright girl.
Nav. It's some new kind O. .nstitushn. doush'
phosophicay. "Dey're all alike new ana oiu Va
UNI" said a second-which goes prove that they
think for themselves on the East Side
The Settlement Institute, however, Is neither the
one nor the other. They have never had anything
of ira kind in the tenement-house districts. ana us
nromoters hope 1t will prove great factor IN the
lives of the young girls and women with whom
tbot MIR, Of the city abounds II Is TO be settle
mon, where college women may board for time
49,, roco,ve practical training for slum Work ana
1ybere the mothers and daughters OF the great Last
side will be helped spiritually and physically anu
treated as social human beings
s,udv classes will be formed and Industrial WORK
will he taught: the girls OF the neghborhood VIII
no visited AT their homes and invited 10 the ihsu
.r,a whore they will be received as guests by the
young vomon in charge. and in this way De
brought in touch with the entire WORK.
There will be three resident teachers-Miss T. isa-
houo Mccall Of Emerson College Boston; MISS
portbo Conde professor OF science. Elmra college,
ard Miss s L. Carson, the evangelist ana organ
,zor Of the Young Women's Christian Association.
Miss AfcCol is considered one OF the pest phys-
col culture teachers in this country and her riehos
sav tha, she does as much for broken-down bodies
nc her friend does for souls in the same condition
Both young women made splendid success or the