davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
THE TABLET UNVEILED.
MANY PRESENT AT THE CEREMONIES
HELD IN THE POsTOFFICE AND
FEDERAL BUILDING.
THE LOCATION OF GOLDEN HILL AS CONFIRMED
BY ANCIENT CITY MAPS AND TOPOGRAPHIC
CAL INVESTIGATIONS.

CAL. INVESTIGATIONS.
The tablet placed in the south corridor OF the
General Postofice by the Mary Washington Co
lonal Chapter OF the Society OF the Daughters %
the American Revolution was unveiled yesterday
with appropriate services. in which seVeny-HNe
members OF the chapter took part
The ceremonies opened with prayer ny the rev
Charles Russell Treat chaplain OF the chapter
The flag which had concealed the tablet from we"
was removed by Mrs Mary Van Buren, Wander
pool. regent Of the society assisted by General
James Grant Wilson. in the presence Of Mrs John
Cunningham Hazen. chairman Of the chapter; Mrs
Rhlnelander Waldo Mrs John Sergeant Wise, Mrs
Malcolm Peters. Mrs Charles r. Treat. Mrs. Mar
garet Hall Mrs Eccleston Gallaher Mrs. T.. h.
Woolton. Mrs BENJAMIN S Church. Mrs. Phoenix
Remsen. Mrs J. W Boothby Mrs Horace Barnes
Mrs L. A. Woo Mrs. Frederick Thompson, MrS
B. Clarkson, Miss De Peyster Mrs. Robert hoe
Mrs j. ~ Phelps Mrs. William Gerry Slade ana
others.
Addresses were made by General James Grant Wiz
son. Chaplain Treat and District-Attorney Asa Bra
Gardiner The speeches delivered in the court
room Of the Crinina. Branch Of the United States
Circuit Court on the third floor OF the Federal
Building. Dstrct-Attorney Gardiner. during Ms
address, reviewed the early struggles Of the Revo-
lutionary patriots against British tyranny, a.,
scribed the city II existed In those days ana TO-
next day in the Killing OF the sons ~ llDrIy'
which event the tablet has been erected 20 com
nemorate. He closed by saying that pairiotlsm -
not confined TO native-born Americans OF CoIouihl
antecedents. The sons OF lrishmen driven from
their native Land by the troubles OF l1S, ana tne
Germans who were forced 70 leave home ny the
asticallv patriotic as the descendants OF those
whose blood shed in tho American Revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
MEETING OF THE STATE d. RS
ALL TROUBLE CLEARED AWAY AND HAIR
voNy REIGNs SUPREME.

The officers o. the safe Society ~ the Daughters
o, the Revolution held a special meeting yesterday
morning In tire rooms 81 the Danes OF the kevoiu'
ton, No. q Madison-ave.. 10 meet members OF tho
State society who pettioncd few weeks ago Tor
a special mtetng OF the whole State society 10 set
tie points in regard 10 application papers ana
other matters with wticn there has been dissatis-
faction. As result Of the conference the petition
were convinced that they had acted on mis-
understanding OF the situation. and the petition was
wthirawn Tho matters dealt wiki BY the petition.
though OF no great importance in Themselves. have
been causing the Daughters considerable trouble.
and they are much pleased al having arrived at an
understanding On the subject
The only other matter OF business attended 10 at
the meeting ihc election Of recording secre-
tary. Miss Viola Russell being chosen CORE
spending secretary has still to be elected
After the Daughters OF the Revolution had ad-
journed the Danes of the Revolution met In the
same place and elected several new members. The
Danes have rendered the use OF their rooms 70 the
Daughters and All future business meetings Of the
latter will be held there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
CONFERENCE AT BARNARD.
THE NETWORK COLLEGE WILL GIVE A
LUNCHEON TO OUT-OF-TOWN MEM
RERS OF THE LEAGUE


The League ~ Parents and Teachers. with the
cooperation Of Dean Smith Of Barnard. has issued
invitations 10 the various womens colleges for a
conference TO be held Barnard College on Janu-
arv % Tn subject for consideration viii be The
Uniformity u Entrance Require ments" Reports
will be heard from preparatory schools and from
representatives from the leading colleges. Those
who have already accepted are presden; Taylor OF
Vassar President Irvine OF Wellesley Dean Snow
OF Pembroke. Dean Irwin OF Radcliffe Dean Smith
Of Barnard and Professor Jordan. Of Smith.
The first meeting Will be at 1890 o'clock. after
which the delegates will all be entertained at a
luncheon given by the New-Yor.; members. This
Will be followed by concluding conference az 3
O'Clock IN the afternoon.
The league was founded November g. 1906
when a meeting Of the Committee Of Sixty was
held at barnard College 1t was then resolved
that an association should be started 10 be known
as the League % Parents and Teachers. iOr thc IN
proVemont Of the secondary education OF girls IN
Neu-YOrk Ctty. The object of this organization tt
innrov,ng the condition OF the secondary schools
and their relation 20 the colleges E'Euiar meet
lnrs ~ ke place on the first WEDNESDAY of each
month from November 20 May. Both men and
women. who are engaged IN the private e-ucatlon
Of girls IN this city and parents. are eligible Tor
on the Governing BOARD for the current year are
found the names Of Lois 4. Bangs. president;
Nicholas Murray Butler vce-presitent; Emily
James Smith, recording secretary, i-llzapeth =
Roisse treasurer. clara p. Spence. secretary ot
standing committee Of professional members ana
Car,rne A Cabot. secretary OF standing commit
tee OF non-professional members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
THE OLD TOWN OF YORK.
ALFRED NJ COLLETT LECTURES ON ITS
MINISTER CHURCH.
THE LARGEST OF ALL THE ENGLISH cATHE
pRAIs-sTEREoPTICON VIEWS OF THE
BEAU-TFUL WINDOW:


BEAUTIFUL WINDOWS.
The spac.ous rooms OF the Church Club. Fifth
ave and Forty-seventh-st.. were filed 10 overflow
Ing yesterday morning with most appreciative
audience 20 listen 20 Professor Alfred NJ Collects
lecture or York and Us Minister Church"
Under Professor Collects guidance. aided by a
number OF beautiful views. clearly thrown on can
vas the women and Associates OF the sisters OF
g. Mary were enabled 20 renew their acquaintance
with the old town a York and It's Famous cathe-
dral
Beetr-.nr with the York railway station. Pro-
>essor Collett personally conducted his audience
about TIE city over Lindal Bridge. with IT'S ma e.
rennv toll through Micklega,e Bar. in front OF the
Cd Guild Hal into the market-p!ace. and through
Stonesate and Peterrate dear 20 antquar.ans as
the remains Of Roman occupancy and into the
U.st from, % the minister Both city and as
an early centre Of Christianity York can claim
equal privilege with Canterbury, while for English
men and all EngNsh-speakng people II has Still
another claim for consideration from the fact that
for long time Il the capital Of ancient
Britain
The present minister IL erected upon the site
occupied IN the seventh century by small
wooden church in which Paunus. on his visit TO
Northurnbria baptized King Eadwin. TWO success
s.ve churches IN Saxon times followed; both, how
ever were destroyed by fire. and in 1910 Norman
church was built by Thomas OF Bayeux.
AS IL now stands the minister dates from the
thirteenth century. Il Is the largest o. all the
English cathedrals having an area Of about sixty
three thousand square feet. and is considerably
wider than any Of the others
The western window is regarded as the most
beautiful Of all rs kind in the kingdom. being
truly English -
S-ecial attention was called 70 the Five sisters
Window" in the north transept filed with It's
ancient th.rteenth-century glass OF sea-gTeen nue.
III work. according 20 legend Of five sisters who
executed tie design IN tapestry. Dickens aLudes
n this story In Nicholas Nickleby'
4. the close % Professor Collects lecture ore
could well indorse the Latin Inscription above the
entrance 20 the Chapter House:
As The rose is the flower Of flowers so is this the
house Of houses.
The next lecture in this popular course on the
English cathedrals has never before been delivered
r. this city il Will include both Lichneid ana
cov.trv the latter city holding the proud position
O. being the first English town TO start uolle!-
cs- which n the irony % fate has rs statto IN
~. ~ me verv Od house where feellAs 4O'A
looked sorth 20 see fair Lady GodlVa ,. -.
-..ea lectures aye given under "" duSpiO'-S "
.ta Asso~ia,es OF the Sisters - s. Mary. AI1ons
~ man present were noted Mrs kdWafa D..a-
ed Mrs Edward y DIcketson, MIS- i'eti ii'' ~
Nrs Goodwin Mrs Garrett Per MIS- ftlcIaiQ q. -
Dertv Miss Kneoand. Miss Both MISS he We
NJ SIS cor and Mrs Henry ". Monroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
DEPENDENT on CHARITIES.
MUCH SPACE GIVEN TO THE SUBJECT OF
CHILDREN IN THE AID AsSOCIA-
TONS REPORT

In the twenty-hfth annual report OF the State
Charities Aid Association. considerable space Is
given the subject OF derendent children. The
reports Of the association for several years have
stated that New-York CITY supported 100 many
children in institutions Proof Of this oft-repeated
statement is now offered. The bills paid by the
Controller show that there has been a saving of
not less than $500 600 during the last year through
the return Of children 10 parents who were able
and willing TO support them and were proper per-
DO Twelve typical INSTANCES are given
Of children WHO had spent from two TO nine years
in institutions. and whose families visited ~
the city examiners and found 10 be able 10 suue
port them IN comfort. But the saving 10 the
city" says the report. rs but aspect OF this
matter. and. in fact. is the least important The
important fact Is that the steadily Increasing re-
lance upon the public to provide for the main
tenance OF children VINO should be supported by
their own parents has been checked"
TIE report gives elsewhere an account OF a meas
ure which 1t Is feared WILL II enacted. Increase 10
alarming extent the number OF children support
ed at public expense. This is Senator Ahearns
Destitute Mothers bill" which failed 20 become a
law last year and is before the Cities Commit-
tee Of the Senate. The bill provides that any child
who has been committed to an institution may be
returned to s parents by tho Society for the Pre-
venton of Cruelty Children. and that thereafter
the Controller may pay this society. 70 be handed
by 1t to the parents Of the child. the same amount
OF money that the institution had been receiving.
The society is also empowered 10 take the child
away from its parents and return It % the nsti-
tuition. 1T IS evident" says the report that
such a measure would establish new and unique
system OF public outdoor relief. a system which
would be almost certain to develop 10 unheard-of
Catholic. Protestant and Hebrew. were united IN
opposition TO the bill last year The society for we
Prevention OF Cruelty TO children declared publicly
that II was not willing 10 accept TIE powers soush'
70 be conferred upon u by thr Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
VAGNER'S OPERA "PARSIFAL."
SEVERAL HUNDRED WOMEN LISTEN TO
LECTURE BY WALTER DAMROsCH.


The small ballroom at the Waldorf was filled 70
OVERLOOKING yesterday afternoon with feminine
Wagnerites scarcely a seat being left on the floor
CT the room and all the galleries being occupied.
The occasion was the first OF series OF lectures
on "Parsfal" which Walter Damrosch has ar
ranged to give on successive Tuesday afternoons.
Among those present were Mrs. John Jacob Aston.
Mrs. William c. Whitney. Mrs. Spencer Trask, Miss
Calender. Miss de Forest. Mrs. Ju'e Montant and
Mrs Henry Clews
Mr. Damrosck began with brief outline OF the
plot OF the opera and then took up the first act In
detail. giving a sketch OF H. and pointing Out and
explaining tie motives. In introducing his SUBJECT
he said
In Parsifar have Wagner at his highest
and nohlest. Always n man Of an intensely re-
lieous nature. find the reig. Gus element in Az
his dramas. but prominently In 'ParsifeL' In
early life he conceived the idea OF using the story
Of Christ the subject OF an opera, but he became
convinced that It was unified for dramatic treat
ment. In 'Parslfa. he has developed this early
idea symbolically" Speaking OF the prelude TO
the opera. Mr. Damrosch said that X must De
heard at Beyreuth to be appreciated
The subject will be continued next TUESDAY
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
coLrvBIA UNIVERSITY LECTURES.
The Brooklyn Woman ; Ciup. - ,Soe
-0 - Brooklyn. January T. f9s.

The Bulletin" OF Col T1bia University TOT 'h'S
week offers much tha: Is Of interest 10 siuoen's.
For to-day a mission study class following the
world InOvemen; OF Christianity will be held al
O'Clock IN the afternoon in Room No. AL OF the
Wes, Building The class Is oTcn 20 all students OF
Columbia Barnard and Teachers colleges. The
French lecture for the week Will be delivered IN
Room 10 3c5 sche.rnerhOrn Hal. tomorrow after
noon at $50 O'Clock By Dr. Il d Woodward. The
subject VII lie lie Mont Saint MicheL" The lect-
ore Will be open 10 all members OF the University
and afniated institutions and 10 their friends
Lecture 10 which tickets are required viii be
given 81 tie Metropolis an Museum OF Art Satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
CFLERRATING TILE BATTLE.

The Continental Chapter OF the Daughters Of the
Revolution celebrated the battle Of Golden Hill
yesterday afternoon by entertaining tho members
Of the Colonial Knckerbocker and Long Island
chapters at No. 35 East Thirty-seventh-st, the
nome OF Mrs Charles F. Roe. regent OF the Con-
tineutal Chapter About two hundred guests were
present. among them being Mrs. George f. Little.
vice-regent of the Continental Chapter. Miss Flor
ence +. Siegel. the treasurer Mrs. William L. Cox
ford and Mrs. /. C. Norbe. the secretaries Mrs.
Henry Sanger Snow president Of the General So
society OF the Daughters Of the American Rcvo-
luton. Mrs. HolbroOck and Miss Viola Waring.
general secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Abram
Steers regent Of the State Society. the on
GERS o. the Long Island Chapter and nearly all OF
the members Of the Executive Boards of the State
and general societies
A musical programme was prepared for the enter
tainmen OF the guests. and an aQpetz.ng collation.
w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
CHARITY CONFERENCES.
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER SPEAKS ON
PRISONS AND PRISONERS.

The second conference Of the year OF the ChaF-
,,v ORGANIZATION Society took place Yesterday III
tho chapel Of the Fourth-ave Presbyterian Church'
Mics Kate Bond. the chairman OF the cehfal aux
uarv committee OF women. connected with inc
Cbaritv organization Society. presiding The
ers, sneaker was Robert ". De Forest. pres-
den, Of the Charity Organization Society HIS
s,h.ect was. The Natural Conferences OF Char-
ties and Corrections Mr. De Forest began oy
r,v.rg a brief history OF the Charity Organization
society which he said had sprung out OF me heces-
si,v for such an organization. He spoke OF 'he
growth Of the society and its many branches Oh
work The numerous meetings OF these various
h-o,cbes he said were chiefly intended TO ex-
change experiences as regards their observations
OF the condition OF the poor
DEPENDENT CHILDREN.
"r-h. Deneudent Children" was the subject OF an
,dross b, Mrs T. f. williamson. Of New-Jersey.
So said that she regarded institution lie as the
worst form OF charity that could De gwen II Is
49,. homo NE that makes the best men and women.
sbo did not necessarily mean that the nome lie
ia no 40 much exalted by charity as 10 make
49, honenc,aries forget their natural surroundings
h,,, sbs did mean that whatever charity was ex-
,orded should be given to improve home I've.
charles Dudley Warner then spoke on Prisons
,,, PRISONERS" He said in part: Burglary Is
,rofossion. Not as respectable. perhaps, as our
otbor professions. but It is permitted m not al
Oh surs hut good deal OF expense would be saved
~ ,he State II II were licensed as the saloons are
,eod now and then. in one OF our daily papers
especially an account Of man VINO mas sfTT ba
80 mo nractise, petty larceny ana the sneak
ihIef also have place in modern sorie'y bo o 1yer
80 nov, are caught Mt some crime are they !nstl
Cfrc .n.;,1 7rheu they 90 through certain proc
the Prooss; 0f,gn Tf e rarcy STsr neg
nv =, cot good counsel. When ne leaves tile
,r he leaves politely because politenrss Is PAT
c3ut h,siness Then ne mirgies with respectable
I've are either Indifferent co%atdy or yery Io ui,
,n,,,bia not TO take care or the pFo4esSlO
ch4 trraI They should be treated scentihcaliy
The man at the head Of such an hs,Iufon s'ou,I
~ character Every one who has hsd shyss 20
90 WV. rrronais under them. think the experiment
18th while attempting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
- 0V5EH0L6'
Ms "A. TALKS !
THE ART OF FRYING TRITTERs WITH AN


y.
Fri;ters in fancy shapes may be made In variety
OF forms. fayorite one t. that OF cup This Is
made by the OF iron which is the shape and
size OF small timbal This iron Is heated in hot
fat, and is dipped into the fritter batter and care
fully and slowly immersed in the Fat again. In a
moment the cup slips or the iron. and in a moment
more Il Is properly and dciicately brown. After
this drain 1t out OF the Fat, being careful 10 empty
out all the grease from each cup When all the
fritters are fried serve them with little preserve
or Jelly in each one; they may be used timba
70 hold n mince OF chicken or game In sauce
This is also dainty way to serve mince OF
creamed lobster salmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
'Mezzo.int Engraving,

day morning Il O'Clock on 'Mezzo;int Engraving
Af,e- Sir Joshua Reynolds -,
ure on Saturday evening on Mining at Lake Su-
peror' may be had application 10 the secretary
OF The Cniverslty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The thirty-seven.h anniversary Of the woman
Union Missionary Society will be opened this af'er
noon at o'clock In the managers room OF tne
American Bible Society. Bible House, Fourth-aVe
and Eighth-st Addresses will be made by Mss
NJ. c. Lathrop. Miss G. r. Ward, OF lnoia aiu III :
J. Z. Mott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
NJ. Marraret z Jagger senas w0man.s Pages

Mrs Margaret T Jaeger sends Woman's Pages
and Tribune supplements to a Sunshine member as
her dues for 1895 Aristine Mum. little girl OF ten
wears paid her dues | y contributing pretty hair
ribbons for some little "shut-in" girl" Miss G. F.
Darlev sent the booklet My Ships ms her 1898
dues. and also contributed Titus. a Comrade u
the Cross" rs dues for Mrs Spencer sickmond
Mrs J. r Macintosh sent the poem Better Than
Gold" and Mrs. Fannie T. Yale beautiful fora,
Calendar TO be kept I'm the Woman's Department OF
The Tribune. Mrs VI. J. SeIlck. the poem "ei oi
V;ir Srrlrtle Sunshine. Miss J /. r forwarded
e. "a Initiation fee and Grace s Taft wrote poem
sunshine dedicated TO the 7. 5. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
Mrs. Fannie E. Yale. writing Tor Minnie cOnran

Of Naugatuck. Conn, says:
There has been i constant pouring In Of sunshine
from the r : : members 10 Miss COnran. ana 70
every one she sends "A world Of thanks Her Grip
pled hands cannot write a Christmas and n happy
New Yc1r'. greeting still her heart goes out TO all
who have given her good cheer" The following
members have contributed Miss Tuckerman. NJ IS
Isabella Incham. Miss Laura Reynolds, Miss ; l.
Navlor Mis- Ellen Lyon Dapan. Mrs. Fl ;. Leg
holt Mrs VI A McClary. Mrs e. II. shannon
Vrs George n Fowler Mrs VI +. Cook Mr.
George A. Fountain. Mrs. s. d. Trrel. John Krell
and mary other gifts came without names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

II any member has the Womans Pages 70 spare
from July Is 10 August l. will she kindly send them
20 Mrs : y NJ No. 3l3 Lafayette-ave., Marietta.
Ohio and report tho same 70 headquarters2 4
- { member has sent a version Of THE Little
church Around the Corner OIL" which appeared n
The Evening Telegram" which differs from the
one already published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19
ecpAPROOK DIRECTIONS.

A nice way TO make a scrapbook Is TO buy
dozen long envelopes: label each with the name
OF tho kind Of matter you wish 1t to contaln-re-
llgious comic temperance etc. Cut two pieces OF
cardboard half an inch larger each way than the
envelopes. Cover with some appropriate material,
decorated 70 suit the taste. spray Of coreopsis
for r ( s selections would be appropriate. Per-
Corate envelopes and covers. tie with baby ribbon
and the book is done. GRACE L. MAhlNSON.
Tecumseh. Mob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

Mrs. Charlton Edholm purity evangelist and au-
thor Of Traffic In Girls and Florence Crittenton
Missions" Will speak this evening IN the Jare
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Fourth-st. and
auspices OF the South New-York Woman's Chris
ton Temperance Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

Ian Maclaren's New Years motto TO an English
magazine is. BE pltful Every man has hard
battle TO fight"
Blessed is n who throwing himself into all In
torests that interest men and women: and into
those pocular interests that belong to his calling.
keeps his heart and life ever open to the voice and
the life OF God"
The foregoing excellent contributions were sent
by Miss T. G. King. Providence. r. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

The fair to be held In the Academy OF Music.
Brooklyn. FOR the benefit Of the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum Will open this evening The interest taker.
In the charity by leading citizens will. II is ex-
pected insure even greater success than has been
net with on previous occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

The National Society Of New-England Women VIII
give an Early Candlelight Tea" at the Astoria
On the afternoon Of January "a. from until :
o'clock. In celebration OF the third anniversary OF
the society. Tickets must be secured before Satur-
DAY night, January % They can he procured
by addressing Mrs. Jacob Shrady chairman No -
West One-hun6red and twentieth-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

The programme OF the Jamaica ChautauQua
Circle for this evening will be a personal OBJ
servation OF peculiari,ies Of insect fe final
chapter in Social Spirit in America" with com
ments by Mrs. c. VI. Kirby; first chapter in "Rc
man Life in Pny's Time" comments by Mrs. julia
u Phelps: paper on Richter by Miss Kate A Ber-
gen reading from Nathan the Wise" by the pres
icent and Miss Nlenot The meeting will be led by
Miss Mary a. Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

There will be a local assembly OF the Daughters
OF the King at S.. Augustines Chapel. East Hous-
tcn-st. and the Bowery this evening The speakers
Will the Rev. Or. Morgan. Rev DR.. Bradley
and the Rev DR.. Barbour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

As an Initiation fee. last year Miss Frances g.
Sikman. of Maplewood. Penn, sent The Church
man for 4 wear 10 Mrs Leavitt OF Staten Island,
but learning that Mrs Leavitt is Methodist. Miss
snkman felt that paper OF her own religious faith
would be more acceptable. and therefore SENDS ner
check for o the subscription Tor the
paper and this has been accepted as Miss SILK
mans dues for lseS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-19

general meeting and social reunion o, the
Daughters OF the American Revolution OF New
Jersey will be held at the Lakewood Hotel. Lake
wood ~ J. to-day. Luncheon will be served at !
O'Clock