davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
d. A. X. INTERESTED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. | have read with great interest your article
IN this mornings paper and others at other dates.
IN regard 10 the use and abuse OF our nag. IL Is
subject In regard TO which the National Society OF
the Daughters OF the American Revolution arc
dining heir best 10 arouse proper sentiment
and we hail with delight and gratitude any heip
from such a source as The Eew-iork Tribune inc
abuses OF the flag mentioned In to-days paper
personal adornment. az Il p!llow-covering shd'
above all, saloonkeepeTS advertisements
enough 10 make any true patriot heartsck. ana 10
call I'd a blush OF shame for his countrymen Even
the tiny fags worn in such numbers on the lapels OF
coats and in buttonholcs. while We hope and thinK
il Is done for honest love for H. end 70 cheaPeh
otir ba nner ana TO lessen true reverence IOf IL
An ignorant person viii even wear II IN TINS way
az a signal OF meeting distress, and not know or
no "rs1haf the difference may be. Should not a
strong line be drawn between the personal use anu
The hubble and National use. and Viii you not con-
tnue TO do all IN your power to hasten the DAY
whnn this shall be generally understood ana APP
nreclated and the Stars and Stripes shall STAND TO
10 and be revcrenccd Oy w as our country
symbol as the Cross OF Christ stands to US tor
orr religion? Truly yours, ...,,l., >,
A DAIlGHTER OF THE AMERICAN RENoLO-
TION.
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
NO. 8 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.
THIS AUXILIARY WILL SUPPORT ONE HUN
DRIED WAR NURSES.


DRIED WAR NURSES.
Auxiliary No. to the National American Red
Cross Relief Committee. having for its purpose the
equipment and maintenance OF nurses and attend
ants on hospital ships. met late yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs w Bayard Cutting. at
No. "A East Seventy -secondst., for the purpose Of
perfecting its organization and making plans for
work. The following officers chosen: Hon
orary president. Bishop Potter president. Mrs.
James Speyer; first vice-president. Mrs. W. Bayard
Cutting second vice. president. Mrs. w. D. Sloane:
secretary Mrs Whitelaw Reid treasurer. f. X.
Sturgis; assistant treasurer, Mrs T.. l.. Bayls.
William r. Wardwell and Mrs Lesser pres
ent at the meeting behalf OF the Red Cross and
advised the auxiliary about the needs of the work
and the best methods OF procedure. The auxiliary
Will undertake to maintain one hundred trained
nurses and will probably work in conjunction with
the Columbia University Auxiliary. which Is TO
equip hospital ship. Ii does not undertake to
pay salaries. the Red Cross nurses serve with
out pay, but simply 10 maintain them, which Will
cost about 50 month for each nurse. The nurses
will be selected from those who have already been
accepted by the Red Cross
and several Of the members have pledged them
selves TO give $l00 month while the lasts
An executive meeting will be held this morning at
the home of Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander, No. West
Fifty-eighth-st., and among other things a name
Tor the auxiliary Will be agreed upon.
This auxiliary was formed at the request Of the
General Committee Auxiliaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
CHE UPUOLDS HER SEX.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: have read with considerable surprise ana
Indignation the letter signed "A Male 0yme' "
seems strange to me that any one can so nlalgh
~ s,,,it which nj this time makes almost every
one ..show his co.ors'-a spirit which Is by no
means confined TO those Of the "cynics' order.
think have some right to speak on the SUBJECT
No nv ancestor fought In the War OF independence
and fought with the Boys In Blue. ana IT Is only
because | am OF the physically weaker sex that !.
TOO am not following the flag. When woman
laws her Head upon the hag !; is with no lack OF
resnect for It's meaning but because the touch OF
its soft folds fills her with thoughts too deep Tor
words And surely. no one can say truly that we
do not care whether there are ten stars or thr-
tecn when flags Imported for cotilion favors are
rejected because they DO not bear the right nu'npe
~ those tiny symbols. And IL Is with no lack OF
PATRIOTISM that bind our hats with the coIors
or float them from our wheels, but as IL feeble way
~ showing our honor for the Red, White ana
Blue and because We IKE TO feel That "a, although,
well as 10 "A Male Cynic.' Is given citizenship IA
the freest. noblest land on Gods earth Truly
Dobbs Ferry ION Hudson. May II. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
TO ABOLISH CANTEENS.
THE W. c. T. U. IS AROUSED AND HAa
PLANNED ITS WORK.
LETTERS SENT TO PRESIDENT M'KINLDY A3w
GOVERNOR BLACK-REFREsHMENr
TENTS WILL BE PUT UP.

TENTS WILL BE PUT UP.
The Kings County white ribboners making
determined effort suppress the military canteens
which they term the enemy within the camp"
Letters have been sent to the President OF the
United States and to Governor Black the sub
ject and all counties have been asked to Join II
the work.
few days ago ali-day prayer-meeing was
hell by the First Union Of Brooklyn, and one Of
the county secretaries requested to explain tho
workings Of the canteen system In the course OK
the address the speaker gave as evidence OF the
drunkenness In State camps extracts from the
press, especially article In The New-fork Tri6
une Of May r. and called upon the county to take
such action Immediately might serve as pro
lection against such temptation. viz: The circula-
ton Of religious and all kinds Of good literature.
and II possible. the erection OF tent wnere cones
and other temperance wholesome drinks mighs
be dispensed and religious meetings be held daily.
The county president fully Endorsed the project
declaring that she had come to the meeting prin-
cipay to see IL something could be done along
this line. A motion made that commit
tee be elected to carry forward this work mad
that subscriptions be taken toward paying for
a tent and SIS Is was procured In money and
pledges. A committee OF fifteen among them
several mothers whose sons are In camp, was
formed the presidents OF the County and F1rss
Union being appointed TO visit Camp Black
to seek permission to erect the tent on the
to call upon the president OF Queens County ana
solicit the cooperation OF her union This Coop
Grafton has been freely promised and tent has
been secured
Mrs. Emma F. Petting.ll, the president OF n
Kings County w. G. T. L.. said yesterday:
Now that the work is fairly under way, wnso9
must mean so much for the temporal and spir'tn0
welfare of our soldiers from all the State W
desire TO be able TO furnish coffee, lemonadA
sandwiches etc. at the lowest price possible. for "
is declared that the water on Hampstead Plains "
like mud and tho cooking done by amateurs u
miserable besides. Army rations are unpaiataoe 70
our country's defenders most OF whom como from
comfortable homes We also intend to supply
medicines condensed milk, jellies. ETC.. for tns
sick. with tho cooperation OF the Womans Pa
triotic League For these reasons q great anovnI
Of expense must necessarily be attached 70 ~
work and as 1t is work for the boys OF America
we solicit aid from all who are patriotic or wac
wish TO keen up the strength morally ana spiraeu'
ally OF our country's defenders l..
'All moneys for the present should De sent u
Mrs NJ j. Annabie. No. AS Putnam-ave:, Erookiyn
who is county treasurer OF the Womans cnristieJ
Temperance Union. pray that the Great huier oS
Nations will move many hearts 10 give out OF theu
poverty as we'll out of their abundance, 70 com.
fort those who making such sacriflces foG ouS
welfare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
,,pv.Rn CLUB'S NEW HOME.

The Barnard Club OF Brooklyn. "'',c" ~ - 49,,
' '.'' s,er i,s home from the old quarters. which
IS has tO ousrown to the commodiou, old Cary house
:. por.en..t The house Is we'll suited for the
sinh. nrpose the great saloon parlors being well
sdapted for a large gathering OF people, whhe the
extension dining-room will be used as the usua,
tea room The upper rooms, which are hght anu
,or,ohls will be utilized meeting and class
rrooms The club manager woman newly APP
pointed. will always be present 20 co"uuc' ''e
The club is governed by a Board OF Directors.
Mrs Frederick Bellamy is chairman Mrs. Thomas
p French secretary, and Miss Margaret Drier'
&rx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
NO AHALTAMATION.
THE PHILADELPHIA COMMISSION NOT TO
COOPERATE WITH THE RED CROSS.

COOPERATE WITH THE RED CROSS.
Tho wheels within wheels" whose complex revo-
buttons have consp.red block the OF progress
and middle the minds o, the public regarding tho
proposed coalition o. the New-York Nationai hen
Gross Committee and the National Relief Commits
sion OF Philadep hla seem al last 20 be IN way 10
run without friction. and the American Nauonai
Red Cross Relief Committee will 1T once proceed
with It's interrupted work John + Faure. score
tary OF the American Red Cross RELIEF Committee,
when seen late yesterday afternoon at tho once OF
the committee room No. 3l2. Central Bank Build
,ng No go Broadway stated that there had just
been received over the long-distance telephone the
following message:
Hon Levi p. Morton. No esl Fitth-ave: The
National Relief Commission passed resolution MOP.
oayfeqenee hed in &.w-York on May il inespeden,
This action the result Of communication from war
Department. ''"'' "'' Rao5BaERHT T. PATTIsoN.
ut is understood said Nj. Faure. by Gov
.rno- Morton MI Wardwe and the other members
Of the committee who met the representatives OF the
phiadelphla association IN conference at Governor
Morton's home May IA that this message brings
20 a close the negotiations looking 10 the working
OF the New-York National Red Cross Relief COM
rn,,,ee with that OF the Philadelphia Relief Com
mission and instructions were at once gwen 70
Issue Immediately the appeal In aid OF the Ameri-
can National Red Cross Relief Committees work
a. conternp plated prior 90 the suggested amaigaiha-
ton with tho Philadelphia committee Inc ap-
peal which will be issued tomorrow, VIII be ac-
companied by a condensed history OF the formation
and development OF Red Cross work. beginning win
the Geneva Conference Of 1853, and recouhuhg inc
various steps that have resulted IN the signing OF
the International treaty by sixiy-three nauoms nv
"It is hoped that the response 10 the appeal ny
the American public will be both prompt ana
hearty" "a. ,.o..orsa, ,bs, r,r
lesser would leave for Washington last iignt 70
confe- with President Mckinley and the mintary
authorities about tho Red Cross WORK 49,.
INC ATTEMPT to amalsamate these TWO socft,es
80 n,sde on account OF the wish Of President Nc
Kinley ard the heads OF the Army ana TSaivy i iTr
'nity Of action A delegation from the fnliadcl-
mia society reached Washington before the New
York committee. and was told by the war pepa,,,
,oent IN proceed on their own lines. Whcn inc
New-York committee reached Washington ana ana
found what had happened II represented 10 the
w. Dsnartment that the Red Cross Society was
ne most Important and should be recognized py
Government realized the mistake made IN recog !iA-
Ing The Philadelphia committee. ana advseo Ine
Work committee TO return and Work IN mar
,nonv with other organizations Tor the one cause,
without making any distinction between INC '"o
of..tiaC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19


:. S. S. column
NOT FOR OURSELVES.
I hear in whispers on the summer mir,
In rnurmurings from the leafy bowers or June
From Natures happy voices everywhere.
Uniting sweetest harmony ana tune.
A motto born OF peace. not selnsh STRIFE.
Engraved on human hearts and not on stone.
a motto fashioning many noble life
II live for others. not myself alone.
The glory Of the sunshine on the grass.
The beauty Il the newly opened rose.
The hummiEg OF the honey-becs that pass.
The nodding OF the lowliest flower that grows
The merry songs OF warb,ers IN tho Tree,
The snowy clouds that float In heavens blue,
These all arc whispering to you and me- .
mot for ourselves but for the world. for you
I know a life so beautiful and good.
A richest blessing springs from It's deep calm.
Which reaches out 10 others solitude.
And sheds other weary hearts balm
A noble life, apart from selfish ways,
And one that stretches ont n helping hand
Speaks cheering words to brighten darksone days.
And helps a weaker one to firmly stand.
of many lives like this the world has need
There's room for busy workers erywhere
mot for ourselves. for Others Is the Greco,
The simple standard which we raise In air,
The brotherhood OF man our high IDEAL,
For this we strive and trust that thus we may
nv helpful lives promote the common veal
Holm make the morrow better than to-day
'r constance Entwistle Hoar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

The following contributions have arrived at inc
office: Flower seeds from Kate Hawkins: cancelled
stan,ps from John Krell and Mrs. Joseph Shadow:
calendars from IA T. s. s. Member; reading mat
ter from E. 9. L.. Stevenson Taylor MISS lie
CouItre. Mrs Joseph Shadow, Mrs G. b. M ana
H. G. Ware; fifty two-cent stamps and coiecuoh
OF beautiful colored pictures from j. Augustus
Rice: two pairs OF infants socks from H. D. - "
a,t,,,o tanning seventeen books with money to
forward contributed by Mrs 4. Armstrong MISS
NJ Rankin Miss Marcia Rankin ana MISS lena
Wels These books are TO be sent TO Il crippIeu
soldier who IL starting circulating library
Flowers came from Mrs NJ: s. curtis ana wafer
orchids from a member In FLORIDA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
vRs COyKLry WILL BE DELEGATE.

The National Woman's Christian temperance
vic, has appcinted Mrs Mabel L. Conklin. OF
prooLIvn Y V TO be its fraternal delegate 10 the
International conference OF Young Mems Christian
Associations at Basel. Switzerland. July to 10.
Mrs Conklln is National organizer and lecturer
for the w c. I. L.. we'll as being general sec
retary OF the White Cross Society and such. her
work lies largely In Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations. She will sail on June Is. and return In
the last week OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
OPINIONS ABOUT THE FLAG.
MANY THINK NO DISRESPECT IS MEANT
BY ITS EXCESSIVE USE.
OTHERS BELIEVE IT SHOULD BE KEPT FOR ITS
SPECIAL sIGNIFICANCE AND REGARDED
s A SACRED EMBLEM.

AS SACRED EMBLEM.
Whom Or LYMAN Abbott was asked yesterday II
he thought that the to which women are put
ting the National banner and colors-in the ex-
cess OF decorations personal and otherwise no"
displayed-could be interpreted token OF dis
respect to the flag he replied;
81 cannot think It possible for women TO show
real disregard .or the significance OF the nag or
that any irreverence can be meant b. the most
excessive display Of the coors. and even In an APP
parenty exaggerated way Of personal adorniheh'-
1t must never be forgotten that II was woman
who designed the American flag, that women
hands sewed together the stripes and inserted the
stars. and that countless womens hearts SINCE theh
have ached with the memory Of some loved one
whose last earthly though, was OF that flag as IL
waved over his closing eyes IN a Denediction
LAS In every religion. there is one universal
prayer so over every land waves the nation
emblem. signifying the concerted sentiment OF
every loyal heart. The most careless person wou'u
no more Willingly desocrate the flag than she
would her book Of prayer there is an Unborn rever-
ence for both and believe It 10 be true ieel.ns
OF patriotism which seeks expression IN any use OF
the Stars and Stripes.
Mrs Abbott said that she felt In every respect
as her husband does on this subject ana she
further added
For myself I should ike to possess ono OF the
sofa pillows have heard OF as being covered with
a United States flag. Il seems to me any home
like decoration OF the kind has peculiar sacred
ness. combining the sentiment which shows al!
appreciation OF peace and security with that
which Will vaantly fight FOR the cause which IS
just and right. As Il memento or TINS era IN our
history. a nag-cOvered pillow. bearing IL eiii-
broidery the figures 1898, would DE held In future
years az q symbol OF woman's work and woman
patriotism ana II would be looked upon by faiheri
brother. husband and son. as the sweet ana
pathetic expression Of "A woman desire 10 90 what
She could. ana to keep near her even In her sieep
the flag her heroes would die Tor. think the
year 1855 should be woven. embroidered in AL
flags used rs. made into menentos or inns
war; they Will then have special meanlns ana
hereafter will stand emblems OF the patriotism
felt and shown in this particular struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION

Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ] was glad TO discussion OF tho Irue
Respect for the Flag" and would IKE 70 hho"
just the proprieiy OF keeping the nag hyins d" inc
time Personally | was very glad to fly the rag
immediately upor hearing Of the victory ~ MAMMA
and kept II Aging for A week. but Il We Keep .ne
Gag roating ali the timc what shall We do "heh We
hovn a vicfory7 VIII some one please cniignten vs.
on This point and obllge. yours truly. A D T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
WOMEN PRAISE IHE THE"iDh"i'
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED Fly THE NATIONAL
CUBAN LEAGUE.

Uoshinrtoo. May 1S-The Womans National
- I.oc,,e through It's Director-General VINO
wa, continued in Office. and It's new set oil on'e'a's
has adopted the following resolutions: ,,.,,,,
Keso..eiuh,, ,srn With which Chief Magistrate
M &cn uphGdpsE 5a tine f hSnqf the OF reef and
during 'nS T he Cubans and that we tender TO MN
irctdon % ,ovaI allegiance and hold ourselves III
our most 49, ss,st in all ways patriotic Amer
can Women the soldiers and sailors Sl our
try VINO ma; ve cherish with tender a01niIa-
,an heroes who vi our are sa ana R
heavy for ss the Le nSnUf be- isndefed
jne pe% his Is to Vs sh for
Manila, TO "s"' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
NEVSBOYS SIDEWALK PICTURE.

A little newsboy about nine years old attracted
an interested crowd In front OF the Tribune Build
ing last night He had small piece OF chalk ana
evidently a good deal Of patriotism. for he sue
ceeded I'm a little while In drawing on the flags a
colossal Uncle Sam. In his regulation costume or
stars stripes and whiskers kicking out diminu-
tive Spanlard. who wore the dress OF the tradl-
tional don
cit on the Earth was the title OF the draw
Ing and the youngster received so much applause
from the admiring crowd that he went of as proud
Is IL he had accomplished Uncle Sans mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
TITS ONLY ME-"

thought myself indeed secure,
SO fast tho door, firm the lock;
But, 10. he, toddling. comes TO lure
Ny parent ear with timorous knock
My heart were stone could II withstand
The sweetness OF my baby's plea
That timorous. baby knocking. and
Please let me in-its only me.
I threw aside tho unfinished book,
Regardless OF It's tempting charms
And opening wide the door. took
NV laughing darling In my arms.
Who knows but In eternity
l. Ike n truant child. shall walt
The glories OF life TO be
Beyond the Heavenly Fathers gate?
And will the Heavenly Father heed
The truant's supplicating cry.
AZ at the outer door plead.
'"Ti. |. o Father. only ~
Eugene Field.
lected by Fannie Richie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
,ou,ct,Ts RED CROSS NURSE.

o,s. Red Cross volunteer from Connecticut
inc ms D.r,e " French who Is now ut the Red
r II Mo Hosp,tal in this city. Mss Freneh Is Inc
daughter Of Henry Fren'h Of mnsea
bury She was s. born IN CARMEL nr She
IeTsS the E%ST, W siSs np h.
but was compe.e M,ss French is a sister OF iAeo-
count Of her G. H French. Of Rhode 's'ano'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

Communications have been received from Mrs H.
F., f. NJ. Bell Harriet Myers. Elizabeth D. Neiso''
Chester C. Jersey Miss J. E. Van Emburg r. X
Gibson \ Viuets Eva NJ volckmann. Mrs. d. b.
Hamilton. - Sunshine Member" Mrs. A. ARM
strong Z. o j. Jennie f. Boucher. Miss l." NJ
Nicholson Ms. Seymour Swezey Mrs s. Bernstein
Mrs 4. T. brown. Mrs. c. u. ArmstronG Jula !. J e
starr Miss e. Hustis c. Boeie, Mrs f. W. b.
F. W G. and Miss Hattie G. Ware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
ARTISTS AND DESIGNERS.

.xb,,,,,on OF pupils works at the Brooklyn
Young Women's Christian Association is iookeo
forward to with unusual interest by 'he you".
women students and their friends The earliest %
.r,s ,bs, NJ nersonal covering and adornment'
q F. d.vsoned 10 It's latest form OF expresslon'
under tho critical supervision OF Mrs Man. OF the
students are intending 70 become artistic oesis"'
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

Mrs G.. o. Tappan desires to know from NJ r..
author OF the Knight puzzle. why Sir Gaiahad
was the correct answer TO question No.
The poem "A Lesson" by r. W. c., IL too long
for publication In the Sunshine column, nut wiz
carry a comforting thought to appreciative IN
WILD member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
Still another Brool:lynlte said:

Il would as soon think Of tearing a leaf out or
my prayer-book TO roll my cigarette IN as 10 use
the flag for any part OF my wearing appafel. Inc
other dav on a car | saw a take out ana use
a pocket handkerchief which had the Crited stats
flag slammed In each corner. Probably thdt man
was expressing his deepest feelings OF patriotism
by using that handkerchief. should treat the
flag in a different way. but after all. my patriot
ism might not be greater than his. II Is All now
one feels personally IN these matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
,,.r ms MONEY FROM FRANCE.

o.. ., the members Of the Red cross hehei oo''-
one Oh VIZ yesterday that the French Govern
e had sent francs to august gu ,n ne mo sa aSr
the Red oioss re Red Cross ought to have an
This eect in bringing the American
inpo, n zone appreciation OF that o'sa'''"0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

The treasurers report OF the Boston Library
last week showed that fifteen hundred volumes
were added 10 the library during the last year,
this being the largest addition that mas beeh IhAue
since the foundation Of that society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

given 10 SHOWN u
white Persian
lawn. with bands
and frill OF needle
work and finish
of white ribbon; |
but tho pattern u
suited to all thin
materials. and 70
sp scially liked
for org a n dies.
both IN plain col
ors and flg urea
a esi gn .. The
Z O u n dalton IL Q
ntted linin 3.
W h 1 CHI. together
with the W aist
proper. closes In
visibly at the cen.
tire back. On it
are mounted the
smooth yoke and
the full body part.
the latter being
orr,,oal - gath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

The Colonial Danes Of the State OF New-forK
will meet this afternoon at the Courtlandt Manor
Mansion TO decide upon plans for aiding the SICK x
and wounded aboard the United States hospltai
ship Solace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

Mayor Quincy OF Boston has directed that al
nags OF the city shall be displayed daily on public
grounds and buildings while the war lasts mo
order from the Mayor made necessary o.
cause the ordinances provide that flags OF the c''y
shall he displayed only on holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

various officers Mrs NJ W. Potter responding In
a brief patriotic address TO Loyalty. ,..
The members of the Entertainment Cominttee
were Mrs A. c. Bage. Mrs. ". ". Potter and Mrs
T. {. Oakley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

The Fortnightly Literary Club OF New-Brlghtoh
Richmond Borough. will hold the Closing mee''"s
Of tts season to-day Miss Agnes Reppclyea Will
address tho assembly, and music and a tea VIII
close What promises 10 be unusually interesting
afternoon.