davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-08-24
WHAT TO DO.

There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney rem
edy, fulflls every wish in relieving
pain in the back, kidneys, liver,
bladder and every part of the urin-
airy passages. 1t corrects inability
to hold urine and scalding pain in
passing it, or bad effects following
use of liquor, wine or beer, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity OF
being compelled to get up many
times during the night to urinate.
The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp Root is soon real
lied. 1t stands the higher for its
wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need medi-
cine you should have the best. Sold
by druggists, Price fifty cents and
one dollar. You may have sam
pie bottle and pamphlet sent free
by mail, upon RECEIPT of three two
cent stamps to cover cost of postage
on the bottle. Mention SisIersville
Weekly Oil Review and send your
address to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hampton, N. Y. The proprietor OF
this paper guarantees the genine-
ness Of this offer.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-08-24


of Stuart's cavalry. The brave men
who charged here with Colonel
Starr, July q, 1865, incurred a
frightful loss. Captain William P.
Saunders, of this regiment, was the
only army army officer from the
state of Mississippi who remained
loyal to the flag.
On May S, 1864, began the bat
ties of the Wilderness, in which the
regulars, commanded by General
Griffin and Ayres, took part on the
5th, 9Th. 10th and 12th. During
this campaign of General Grant,
the Twelfth infantry was among
the regiments that suffered most
severely. Out of some sixteen or
eighteen officers who broke camp
with the Twelfth on April 80, only
two were remaining two months
later. The First cavalry, now COM
ing to Montauk Point, in this cam
paign lost in killed and wounded
thirteen officers, out of nineteen
and 1872 men out of SIS. This rec
ord seems sufficient answer to the
sighting question often asked in
the civil war, did you ever see a
dead cavalryman?"
The most daring act in the war
by any battery is said, by Confeder-
ate testimony, to have been
that Of Battery D, Fifth artillery, at
Spottsylvania. At the siege of Pc
tersburg the regulars were active in
the trenches, and beat the enemy
badly in a brush at the Globe Tav-
ern On August 18th. The regulars
were also entitled to high praise for
gallantry in the tight on the Well
don railroad, for, although out
hanked on both sides and nearly
surrounded, the majority of them
cut their way out and escaped cap
ture. In this conflict the enemy
made bold dash and captured the
colors of the Eleventh infantry.
Captain Thieman, of the Twelfth
infantry, jumped on the breast
works, sword in hand, and knock!
ing down the soldier who had Sc
cured the colors, recaptured them
and waved them defantly over the
works.
In the great battle Of Chicka-
manga the brigade of regulars stood
like a stone wall. but, owing to the
capture of staff officer, who was
or his way to order it to different
point, larger number were taken
prisoners. The Nineteenth infant
nv was nearly wiped out Of exis-
tence, and every man left in it was
finally captured. During the At
Ianta campaign the brigade of reg
ulars under General King particu-
larly distinguished Itself. Alta criti-
cal moment Captain Stenson, at the
head of his company of the Fiji
teeuth infantry, displayed conspic
uous valor. In the advance from
Marietta to the Chattahoochee one
company of the Fifteenth lost forty
men, and in the seventy five days
campaign the brigade lost as
prisoner only one man, who was
vounded and captured at Kenesaw.
Among the valuable officers of the
Fifteenth who sacrificed their lives
II this campaign, were Lieutenant
Forbes and Captain Engle. The
losses of this regiment in the war
iuciuded ninety.seven killed, 42o
founded and 143 missing, while
slxty-one died of wounds and fifty
died in prison. Both the Fifteenth
AID Sixteenth regiments were des
Peyately engaged at Jonesboro, and
carried the rebel works at all points,
the Sixteenth especially making
splendid record. The latter regi-
ment lost in the war sixty one
eighty two who died Of
wounds, 2oI wounded and 1876
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-08-24
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass
with urine and let it stand twenty
four hours; sediment or settling
indicates an unhealthy condition Of
the kidneys. When urine stains
linen it is positive evidence of kid
ney trouble. Too frequent desire to
urinate or pain in the back, is also
convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-08-24

A brigade of regulars, composed
of the Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth infantry.
has a great history in connection
with the battle ofStone River, OF
Mutfreesboro, fought December 81,
1862. No other brigade in the
army lost so many officers and men
killed and wounded in the course
of the war as this. Its first exploit
was at Stone River, under Colonel
Sheppard, where it bore the brunt
of the battle On the right, and lost
nearly one-third of its numbers.
Indeed, the whole shock of the bat
tie tell heaviest on this brigade,
and, standing as it did as firm as
Gibraltar, it fairly moved down the
advancing enemy, so steady was its
fire, and beyond question, its dis
ciplin.
The Eighteenth infantry, called
the "crack" regiment OF the regular
army, suffered the heaviest regl-
mental loss in this engagement, and
it was incurred in twenty minutes.
Out of thirty.two officers in the
action thirteen were wounded, four
Of them mortality Major Freder-
lex Townsend and Adjutant Fred,
erick Phisterer (noW assistant adj
jutant general of the state Of New
York; remained on their horses
during the battle and acquitted
themselves with distinction. The
Eighteenth lost during the war IA
men killed, sixty-one more who
died of wounds, 53S others wound
ed, and 200 missing. This was a
greater loss than was sustained by
any other regiment of the regular
army. 1t was the Eighteenth that
had the honor of placing the first
flag on the Confederate works al
Missionary Ridge.
July, 1868, is month note
worthy for the fall of Vicksburg
and the battle of Gettysburg. The
colors of the Thirteenth infantry
were the first regimental flag plant,
ed on the defensive works of Vicks
burg and Gettysburg, In three
hours was occupied by Union
troops.
The strength of the Second brig
ade on the morning of July 2 was
SO officers and SIS men. Of these,
50 officers and 400 men were either
killed or wounded. In the First
brigade, out of about 1000 men,
IA officers and 431 enlisted men
were among the killed, wounded
and missing, and these figures were
increased by the casualties of the
night and the following day. Capt
Frederick Fuger, of the Fourth
artillery, after other officers of his
battery had been killed or wounded
in Pickett's charge, fought with his
remaining gun until ordered to
withdraw; and for this conduct he
received a medal of honor. He is
still in the active list. Battery NJ
of the same regiment, is said to
have lost more men in the war than
any other battery, either regular n
volunteer. The Second infantry
covered itself it'll glory at Gettys-
burg, losing half of its number II
killed aud wounded.
A monument to its dead has bsan
erected bv the Sixth cavalry Ct
Fairfield, Pa. the selection OF his
place from the torty-.hree batt,s-
fields upon which the Sixth fought
days fighting the regulars, ouc Of
2o44 men, lost 1000 killed and
wounded, which was BY fer the
heaviest loss, propor,ioD2.ely, SUIT
fered by arT body OF men on that
field. The Tenth infantry vas
one OF twelve regiments that S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
DOBBS FERRY AND HASTINGS.

arranged to give an tainment In aid OF the
hospital on Frioay evening. The entertainment
viii be given In the parish house of Zion Episcopal
Church.
The funeral Of Frederick H. Curry, who died on
Thursday held at his home. in Hastings. on
Sunday afternoon.
A special Gospel service for young men was held
IN the Hastings Presbyterian Church Sunday
evening and preliminary action was taken toward
the organization OF II branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Several members Of the
Younkers y. NJ. G. A were present and spoke.
The Rev Lincoln A. Ferris will lecture In the
Summerfcld Methodist Episcopal Church
Thursday evening. His subject viii DO shake
In the Ardsley Methodist Episcopal Church
morrow evening. Mrs. \. T.. Bailey. OF Staten
Island will lecture on Home or Saloon-Whlch?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
NETWORK CITY.

Mrs Fsther Goodman of No 2c2 East Seventy
nrst-st was taking In clothing from a line run
ming from the fourth story at her home yesterday
morning when she lost her balance and fell into
tho yard. When ambulance surgeon arrived
the dead.
meeting will be held at tho Academy OF Medi-
cine Nos Il md 70 West Forty-thrd-st. this
afternoon at o'clock, for the purpose or organz-
ing National society Cor the study OF epilepsy
and the cure and treatment OF epfeptics Ad-
dresses will be made by Professor William Osler
Of Johns Hopkins University; Professor Abram
Jacob and DR.. Frederick Peterson. OF this city,
lecture on Christian Science-Its Scope and
Work" by Carol Norton OF the Board Of Lecture
ship OF the Mother Church OF Christian Science. IN
Boston. Will be given az Mendelssohn Hail. NO
l1s West Fortieth-st.. tomorrow at p. m. Tho
object Of the lecture is the presentation OF Chris
tian Science system Of healing and REFORM
The schools Of ST. Chrysostoms Chapel at Thir-
ty-ninth-st and Seventh-ave.. will give their ex-
cursion TO River View Grove the Hudson on
Saturday. July 2 The barge Coxsackie Will leave
the West Thirty fourth-st. pier at $50 a m There
will be athletic games. such az baseball and foot
ball. when the destination is reached.
The athletic contests. military drill and compc-
tition of the Church Temperance Legion vii, be
held at the list Regiment Armory next Saturday
afternoon and evening The anniversary service
Of the Legion will take place Sunday evening
in Calvary Episcopal Church The Rev Robert
Rogers vicar OF Christ Chapel Brooklyn will
preach
meeting Of the pathological section OF the New
York Academy Of Sciences was held last night in
Mott Memorial Hall. No ei Madison-ave. Law
renee A McIouth presided and read a paper en-
titled Notes on F. Joseph's Nuremberg Theory"
The principal speaker Of the evening was Profes-
sor Thomas r. Price. OF Columbia University His
subject was Shall and VIII in Living English
Usage"
at No 28 East Fourth-st. at o'clock tonight.
The subject for discussion will be. Does the Poor
Man Get Justice in Our Courts?" Addresses will
he made by Carl L. Schurz and Municipal Justice
Wauhope Lynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

WORKERS.

At the links Of the Saegkill Golf Club near Grey
stone In North Broadway on Saturday afternoon.
eight teams competed in the mixed fouFsome
match Miss Mabel Canning and Harry HolbrooN
made the round in Il strokes net Mrs j. Har-
yey Bell and f b. Allen were second. with %
strokes net. The other teams were composed OF
Mrs John Reid and J. Harvey Bel Mrs. John
Eendrick Bangs and Mrs. : q A. Johnson. Mss
Ellen Reid and PERT c. Meyers. Miss Ella Tomlln-
son and T. r.. TOmlinsOn. Miss francs P'aiii
and Harry O. TalInadge. MISS JUN N"1'"5 ""N
Fifteen men Of the Young Mems Christian Asso;
citation went 10 Hastings on SUNDAY eNehls "l1
that village Secretary Haskell and Willam r
Hickey gave short talks and the l. d. = A. quar-
tet sang. nj, r ,,,.s. ,r,,,
Cunther of this city 70 Clayton Mann!ng sweet,
OF Neys-York City. WIN take place on Wednesuay
June J, AZ the home OF the BRIDE palrn's IL IL
nestine Gunther c9usin 81 's Mss ITALIA
Westcott, Miss Lucy Sweet and Miss Mabel Sweet
the bridesmaids Charles +. Wenes VII be the
best man and frederick c. lie Roy. Marcus T.
REYNOLDS and Charles V. V. Gunther the usherS.
samuel " Glover and Miss Claire Rosen'h ma
Alexander. Miss Carrie Rosenthal was ne mag si
of honor and j. Alexander, OF Boston me oes'
Mr. and Mrs Glover VII I'VE IN Sos sfnr,oon
a. tbe Bnai Birth Home, in Riverdale-ave; There
Were a number Of guests from New-York City.
ss EE2s5nf chuch on
night 10 listen sermon on Freemasonry, py
the Rev Deos Lull. chaplain OF Rising star Lodge
The Rev DR. william Il. Ketcham and the fev
DR. John J. Reed pastor OF the church. asslsteo III
the services Yonkers Commandery. knights Tenn
piar was present in uniform
William r. Skinner. the three-year-old son OF MT
OF the family home In Hamilton ave, on Satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Tho Board Of Assessors has designated Tuesday.
June T. as Grievance Day"
solemn Ttany Of ntercesson sung In St.
Marks Episcopal Church washington Irving Me-
moriaD on Sunday evening for Army sea
and land The litany intoned by the Rev. Mr.
Gilbert of Yonkers, and stirring sermon Oh the
war was preached by the Rev, William Everett
twenty voices from St Paul's Church, Yonkers
and a special musical programme was given. The
service was attended by The members OF benjamin
FRANKLIN Council, Order Of United American Me-
chanicS. 49,, -
n,al picnic and field sports TO be held at Pocanuco
Hills on Memorial Day for the beneht OF tho
Church OF the Magdalene.
In the First Reformed Church on Sunday. tho
pastor the Rev Dr. John Knox Allen, preached at
Moth the morning ana evening services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Thu police are investigating two suspicious fires
ono on Sunday night and the other at an early hour
Yesterday morning. The first was barn In the
rear OF the Iselin bank building. owned by C. o.
Keane. and for time number of business build
ings were threatened. One horse was burned TO
death The second fire was discovered at o'clock
in a large barn in Columbus Place II IL beleVeo
that both fires caused by tranps. -
Mrs Mary A. Archer. wife of Robert e. Arcner,
one OF the best-known residents Of North-st.. d)ed
on Sunday. Mrs Archer was ffty-eight years old
Ind was born in Long Ridge Conn She leaves q
husband and four children The funeral VIII be held
+ Canedy of Trinity Episcopal Church officiating.
Mrs. Margare, Philips widow OF William Philips
died on Sunday. Mrs. Phillips was born In swansea
Wales seventy-two years ago. and had lived IN
New Rochelle about fifty wears. She leaves tnIee
and Mrs Augustine Smith. The funeral Will be heId
at the home of Mrs. Farmer No. q lDayis-ave'' TO-
night the Rev A. H. Goodenough officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
TARRYTOWN.

Mtss Annie Pauldng Meade will give lecture IN
tho Young Mems Lyceum this evening for the ben
edt Of the Free Public Library. Her subject will be
Commodore John Paul Jones. the Sponsor of tho
Stars and Stripes on the Ocean" Much local In
teree Is attached the lecture. owing TO the fact
that Miss Meade Is the daughter OF Admiral
Meade and granddaughter If John Paulding,
who was one of the three patriots who captured
Major Andre
The Young Peoples Union will celebrate its or
ganization in the First Baptist Church this even
Ing. Addresses will be made by the Rev Mr.. Far
rier Of poughkecpsie. the Rev. w. Lockwood OF
Sins Sing. and the Rev George II. Ferris. pastor
OF the church.
of this village, who died in Newark. y. j., on
Thursday was held here on sunday afternoon
The burial in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
PORT OF NEw-YoRK- MONDAY. MAY u. 1893


ARRIVED.
Steamer Mississippi n,r) Goudle London MAY 10. with
| mdse the NewYork Shipping Company. Arrived a,
steamer Mohawk d,r,. Cannon, London May u, with
Sse and 20 cabin Ps,rGa sI . Shipping
Steamer George dsr, rhompHon ASerroo May n to
"s S,T roT pG at rroS. "s sh Nag in s.
last s.s ss s,o, CO 1sS at n. @5 q" n Il in
ballast TO Gust Heye Arrived at the Bar at 2 m
Southampton H. with rnd-e cabin 80 storage
passengers oelrichs Co. Arrived at the Bar is
s,.ams, v.nn. DAN L.nd coPsnh ..s Ma 7 WITH
Steamer st cu,hnert Gs. Fltzxsrala: AniweIp May TO-
Shields g. with mdse to Barrie Co. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch. Bnkker Rotterdam May
r. with mdse 80 cabin and ?'l sieerage
Steamer la Navarro ar Dncro,. Hare May a. with
ss Sc S%H %ns 80. ses, @ to
s,ea% ne Gnasee d,r Baiy Yokohama February D.
THn Mcrd @ s'F e. NJ" Arrived T'i at
sss% %sv Men~r s 5S. Els Santos AP5 q and
y sn s,s STss ss rG"se
s,:A%e' P Rss s;e1is ss' S-oF'"' May 49, with
Steamer cope ,, Old Jones St Thomas May 49, in
Steamer Seminole. Besrse Jacksonville May 10 md
Charleston 90 with mdse and passengers to W clyde
Co.
Fire leland May %. $50 south: light breez.,
clearing
Steamer American Dutch. Butt Rotterdam-c II Ran
bedrock 1900
s, steamer Carrie 0D Harrison. Alexandra, Egypt
Steamer Aurania (srJ. Mckay. Liverpool-v II Brown
8 Co.
Steamer Germanic tBr). McKinstry. Liverpool--v II
Brown Il Co
Steamer Earnwood Br, Rogers. Philadelphia II
Steamer Bius star Nr) Blacklin Dunkirk-Funch
Edyo IL CO.
steamer Ethehilda DID, Harrison. Antworp-c II Rich
ard & Co
Steamer Paula (Cer) Ii.ttmeyer Flush,ns-Gust Hey.
Steamer Uler tSor). Kars ssnoh-1-samana BAY Fruit
Co. ' ~
steamer Cevc OBJ Nico! IAverpool-whiie Star Lin.
Steamer Aloedene iBD. Jones. Hull-simpson, sponcs
& Young
steamer Ohio (Bp. collinxyood. Notwithstanding a
Archibald
Steamer Guyando,,e. Davis. Norfolk and Newport New,
Old Dominion SIS Go.
Ship Drumetsn 3D. Smith. shsnshai-Gust H.ye
Brig Garth Chr. late American Montgomery Trusil,o
and Porto Cortez--Eggers q Heinein.
SAILED.
steamers Arai (Br). Dover; Knckerbocker. New
Orleans: Guyhncottc. Norfolk ard Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool. May 23-Arrved. steamer cuhc d7rA
Thomas Nev-York
Southampton. May % Sailed Bremen Ger.
Rcimkaf,cn from BreInsnD. New-York.
Queenstown. May :S-Auved. steamer sucz O3r). His-
glnbothan.. New-York.
Dunkirx May 23-A-rved. steamer Csprvi (Nor). Mel
New-YOTk.
Prawie Point, May 22-Passed Enereie Ger.
Thoien. New-xorx for Amsterdam; Washington tjer,,
HsH N:x@te1s 10 os ssss '''"'' Au'ne'''' 'D''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES.
EXERCISES OF THE LAST DAY DEVOTED TO T7IB
PUBLICATION SOCIETY


PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
Rochester, n Y. May q (5peciaD.-The Baptist
Anniversaries finished their work to-day. After
the devotional exercises held at tho Second
Baptist Church this morning the Committee on
Publishing presented its report to the American
Baptist Publication Society," to whose interests all
OF the exercises OF the day devoted. T. o.
Conant, OF NewYork, chairman OF the committee.
supplemented the report with address.
The report OF the Missionary Department Com
mittee read and was followed by an address
by the committees chairman. w. D. Riley. D. D..
OF Minnesota. Addresses were also made by w
H. Stewart. OF Kentucky. on Work Among the
Colored People," and by the Rev. f. b. Ed
munds Of Wisconsin. Work In tho Northwest"
The following officers and managers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President Samuel A. Crozer. Pennsylvania: Vice
presidents Edward Goodman Illinois, Joshua
lowering. Maryland; George f. Horr. hassachu-
eetts: j. W. Sarles. New-Jersey: secretary A. j.
Rowland; recording secretary. J. G. Walker; cash
Ter. J. F. Dennison; managers. Henry g. Weston
George = R Ke. william r Chase, John Gordon
Topper Wayland Hoyt. John e. sagebcer. J. "
Folwcu T. + Hscox, s. Hopper, james S. Swat
George X. Crozier, David p. Leas, John S. Stevens
] Howard Gendell, Theodore c. Search Robert H.
Crozer and f. L. Tus,in H. Mckinney.
Addresses were delivered at the afternoon
mttee on Bible Work: stephen Green chairman Of
the Committee on Finance: the Rev. z. T. Tom
unson OF New-Jersey; and the Rev. Emory w.
Fl. Hunt. OF Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
WHAT IL GOING ON TO-DAY.

National Conference on Charities and Correctoh'
Association Hall
Morris Park races. ESQ p. m.
Municipal Assembly. City Hail. p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Conservation Of St Peters Church. Port Ches-
ter. 1913 a.
Protestant Episcopal Diocesan Convention. SaT-
den City Cathedral
Queens birthday dinner. Holland House. p IN.
Canadian Society dinner. Hotel Marlborough
p m
Daughters OF the American Revolution concert,
9th Regiment Armory. D. m
Llnnaan Society meeting. Museum Of Natural
History. %. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
WHITE PLAINS.

The Port Chester Railway Company has filed in
the Office of the Courry Clerk certificate Of tho
extension of IT'S road TO Rye Beach by two routes.
each about two ana quarter miles long.
In the Surrogate's Court yesterday morning the
will OF Thomas Dunn Of East Chester, was ad-
mi;ted 10 probate. Alice Dunn is executriX.
A regular meeting of the Citizens Club will be
he'd al It's rooms. In Railroad-ave.. this evening.
Subject for discussion, Bonds and Mort sages."
The question OF raising by tax $500 for adt-
uona school accomm oda lions IN Union Free School
District No Of this village will be voted on IN
the Town Hall this evening II IS proposed 10 erect
TWO school buildings In the district the sites
for which will be decided upon at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
Royal Baking Powder is made OF pure
crystal cream of tartar and is beyond
all question as to whoIesomeness and
strength. The most economical to use.
OPPOSE A RETENGEFUL SPIRIT.

UNITARIANS SEND SECRETARY LONG A
RESOLUTION DIsCOURAGING THE CRY
OF REMEMBER THE MAINEr
Boston. May 23-Anniversary week OF the
Unitarian denomination began here this morn
ing with devotional services at Kings Chapel.
The principal business transacted was the cleo
ton Of officers. which resulted In the choice OF
the Rev. W. II. Lyon az president and the
Rev. Ernest G. Smith. secretary and treasurer
resolution addressed to Secretary Long was
passed. to the effect that, as the ostensible ana
only justhabe motive for entering upon the
war with Spain the deliverance OF neigh
boring people and ourselves from relations 10
them that had become intolerable we wish to
express our adherence of the spirit OF ven
geance manifested in such a war cry as ''Kemem-
Der the Maine" and beg you to refuse TO pur
chase goods IF any kind bearing this motto, ana
in all ways to dscountenance the use or TINS
motto. or any other calculated to roster the
spirit Of savagery against which we are con-
tending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
RICHMOND BOROUGH NEWS.

The ladies' OF 81. Andrews Church. Richmond, Will
hold q meeting on Wednesday afternoon TO discuss
plans to aid IN the relief OF sick and wounded SOL
diers.
farce by William Dean Howells will be given
by an amateur cast In ST. Paus Memorial Church
parish house. Stapleton. on Thursday evening.
The Woman's Club has elected the following off,
Gers President. Mrs Wilbur f. Wood: first vice
president Mrs; Ellen N Harris; second vice,,presi
thropy. Mrs. +. II. Bagley: social economies. Mrs
~. G. walser; literature, Miss Annie Rhoades
e JohnRon. Miss Elqse Davis. Mrs: Eleanor Tiiden
M J. T. fesny anA Mss Fannie NicholiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
MOUNT VERNON.

The members of the Westchester Womans |'uo
held a patriotic meeting yesterday afternoon IN
Willard Hall and decided 10 cooperate with the
National War Relief Association In aiding the SOL
diers In the field Mrs. Walworth presided ana
Mrs r s Lane WIS elected chairman, Mrs. carrie
a. Ham secretary. and Mrs. c. +. Ward treasurer
The following committee appointed 70 receive
contributions and forward them: Mrs Roger NJ
Sherman Mrs 9. J. Patterson. Mrs. Ezra FoWIer
Mrs w N G. Clark. Mrs. Thomas F. Goodwin,
Mrs lie Page and Miss Emily Adams.