davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
WOUEN'S LOYAL LEAGUE.
LAWN PARTY TO BE GIVEN UNDER rro
AUSPICES AT RYE

The members Of the Women's Loyal League Of
Rye, y. Y, looking forward to the event or
its season. a lawn party given for its benefit. to-
morrow on the beautiful lawn at Brookside the
home Of William II. Parsons. The object OF this
progressive league. which was formed few years
ago has been band together all the women In the
town for the public good. and to prevent the over
doing Of charitable work.
In the old days family would receive half q
dozen turkeys for Christmas. while another would
20 dinnerless All this has been changed since
the formation Of the League Through its efforts.
also. model kindergarten was supported which
has since become part OF the puolic-schooi
system Under the supervision OF the League .
Kitchen garden. a successful sewing school mum.
sixty members have been formed. and are In sue
cessfu operation. Hundreds OF garments have
been given out 20 be made up by women in want
Of work in payment for which they receive gro
ceries or clothing. .x,
The managers OF the League are: President: MISS
Mary Parsons: vice-president Mrs. John Ewing:
managers Mrs. Pray. Mrs William Poster Allen
Mrs David s Cowles. Mrs. John Luqueer' Mrs.
Arthur " Parsons. Mrs. Henry Parsons. mrs
Delevan Mrs. Ne.son Seymour. Mrs. Roolnson MIS-
John s Sprague Mrs. Edward Pope, Mrs Henry
W Cooper Mrs. samuel Brown: Mrs. Cnaries
Greer Mrs Walter :. Hart. Mrs. Pringle MitcneI.
Mrs. r. II Warner. Mrs Charles Osirander, MISS
VI f. Hughes Miss Gwynne Miss Edith Worden'
Miss KIRBY. Miss T. " Thompson, Miss lsaoel H.
Mathews and Miss Emma Parsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS.
WHAT THE FLORENCE" IS DOING FOE
HOMELESS AND NEEDY ONES.


Now that the country girls nocking to ne
city. the charitable homes being taxed to their
utmost" said Mrs. Underhill. the matron OF the
Florence Home for Working Girls TO Tribune
reporter yesterday. She added that calls are mace
her home constantly by homeless girls. who
have neither friends nor money, and who beg to b
taken in for night.
The Florence Home occupies two stories ana
half Of A. W. benefits building at No. 40 East
Fourteenth-st.. and Mr. bennett gives the rooms
rent free. II is sometimes COMPOUNDED with the
Florence Mission. but is different work. though
both memorials to little Florence Criitenton.
The Florence Mission is a rescue work. while the
Florence Home Is for respectable girls who are
looking for employment or who are working at low
salaries. Mr. Crittenton has established ffty-two
missions in different parts Of the United
States but only Florence Home" He pays
all bills which cannot be provided for from the re-
ceipts for board There is accommodation for SIX
teen boarders. but many have be sent away be-
OF lack OF room The Florence is plainly but
comfortably furnished. and has homeliKeness
which is attractive. The matron Mrs. Underhill.
Is motherly woman and evidently enjoys the conn.,
dence and affection of her girls. There Is a cabinet
organ in the sittng-room about which the guests
gather for music In the evenings and other enter
tainment is provided from time to time.
Guests VINO have means TO pay are charged ~
cents for breakfast. 10 cents for luncheon and ~
cents for dinner and have the privilege OF doing
their washing In the laundry. The limit or
time for the accommodation of those who are un-
able TO pay any hing and who nave no prospect
OF obtaining employment is thirty days and as far
possible ihes.. unsuccessful ones are assisted 10
return to their friends. Many girls who have been
temporarily out Of work have received the shelter OF
the Home free of charge for many months WITH
the understanding that they would make payment
when able to do II IS debt OF honor. ana Mrs'
Underhills trust in her guests has been tustihedr
Tor she constantly receives small sums in payment
OF board debt. she says.
There are few stringent rules but boarders are
expected to attend morning prayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
NEWS or THE DENVER BIENNIAL.

Denver. Col June 21-The dark horse has APP
peared In the for the presidency Of the Cen
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs Within twelve
hoIrs there has been decided turn OF affairs and
the name Of Mrs. W H. Lowe OF Atlanta. Ga.
president Of the Georgia Federation is on the lips
OF every one Though not known far beyond the
borders OF her State she Is declared 10 be fitted IN
every way for the high honor. The president Of
the Denver WOmcn's club Mrs Sarah Plat. could
have had the office II sho wanted IT, but she stated
positively to-day that she would not accept the
nomination II her decision remains unchanged.
the West will go soldy with The South. and large
portion Of tho East. with the exception of the
coeres that stil support Mrs Alice Ives Breed. Of
Boston. Will follow suit Mrs Ellen Hcnrotn. by
virtue Of her present Office Is non-cornmlttal in
the matter but Mrs. Plat. who may accept tho
nomination for vce-president. maintains that tho
South needs the impetus that the honor would
At break Of day enthusiastic promoters were but
tonhong tho women. The motel Corridors and
women. and every train come eager deiegations
by night it Is estimated that TWO thousand out-of-
town clumworncn will be onsc, need In the hearts
and homes Of Denver hostesscs
As preliminary to the programme. the work to-
day is being devoted to a tla Of everything. from
securing credentials to chatting over cups or tea;
at eyery turn ana The visitors are greatly pleased
with the practical test OF the hospitality for which
The women OF the West noted
The meeting OF the council. which includes the
State presidents. State charmen Il correspondence
and officers Of the General Fcdoration was held
noon with an animated discussion relative TO the
raising Of dues. During The last four years the
present president has ASSUMED the heavy expenses
OF her position which obligation. II II hoped. VIII
be done away with 800 ,
feminine proclivity to talk. The rule Is that no
woman can talk than once an matter nor
longer than three minutes.
Fra,ernal organizations, such as the suffrage SO
ceties and the Daughters or The Revolution. Keep
omen house for their sisters
Social affairs being held every hour In the
dav an important being luncheon this noon
bv MIR James Walker 10 Mrs. William Tod Hell
muth OF New York Among the conspicuous dele
pates IS Mrs william j. Bryan. OF Nebraska.
Yesterday afternoon there was Joint meeting OF
STATE presidents and State chairmen OF correspond
ence for the discussion of these topics: The Rela-
ton OF General and State Federations. The Co
ordination OF Educational Forces and The In
come Of General and State Federauons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
VIEW WAY To PRESERVE NEAT.

Soldiers we'll as civilians who are camping OUT
and driven to desperation by the diincultes AZ
,endant upon the preserving OF meat Will reJo'cs
to hear OF a new method dis covered by the DANISH
zoologist August Fjelstrup. and reported at WASH
ington by Oliver j. d. Hughes. Consul al Sohhe-
berg. Germany Herr Fjeistrup. it may be recalled.
was the inventor OF the paD FOR condensins muk
without the OF sugar.
The method Of preserving the meat is in itself s1-
tremeiy simple. and the system has stood hard
three months test in satisfactory manner. Con-
sui Hughes report Of the process Is as foIows:
The animal 10 be used - nrst shot or stunneo
BIZ a shot from a revolver 0Oaded win small sluksl
in the forehead. in such way as not 10 in)ure the
brain proper. As the animal drops senseless, an
assistant cuts down over the heart, opens ven
tric.e and allows all the blood 10 flow out. the
theory OF this being that the decomposition OF tho
blood is almost entirely responsible FOR me 9uck
putrcfact,on OF fresh meats. Immediately tners-
after brny solution Cmade OF coarse or me saIt,
more or less Strong according 70 length or tins
meat IS 10 be kepO is injected by means OF power
hi syringe through the other ventrice into the
veins OF the body.
The whole process takes only a few minutes. ana
the beef is ready FOR use and be cut up at once
This method has been examined and very .avoraoly
repor;ed on by the General Councils al Odense ana
Aarhuus and also by many experts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
CONFINEMENT AT SCHOOL, NO o.

Public School 40. %. at Ams,erdam-ave and
Yesterday In the Girls Department, Of which Mrs
Emma Landriene Is the principal
The programme began with n professional 10
which WAR Songs" were sung \ salute To tho
flag was followed by Hail. Columbia" The Rev
school sang me anthem. "Vente" Miss Muriel
webb delivered the sautatory. after which there
was singing club drill recitation. Jane
Jones" given by Miss Mne Gcary. and a chorus
The Watch on the Rhine" sung by the school
Miss Electra be la Pcna gave recitation en-
titled Difficulties In Learning English" and a
solo. when the Heart is Young" by Ruch was
rendered by Miss Fcrdi Michaells "Grandma's
Beau" was recitcd by Miss Ida GcrharJit and
selections from Shakespeare by Misses Franck
Gumpcrtz and Einhigcr
\ solo and chorus Katy Did. sung by
Miss olive Taylor. and was followed by How
Mother Did It." a recitation given by Miss Violet
Schn John Parrys duet. Sister Ruth" was
sung by Miss Esther Gully and Miss Mabel Prince
The second part Of the programme opened with
"a Suggestion to Teachers" which Miss Alice
Ehrllch gave as recitation \ waltz song from
Faust was rendered chorus by the school.
4 number Of the graduates paid tributes to our
fag" and twenty five pupils executed a tambourine
drill Miss Jessie Ruthcn5urg entertained the
ishod "at ton. at twenty and At thirty"
The valed!ctory fell 70 Miss Alice Gilbert Ray
mond and the music OF the class song written
by J. Remington Fa!rbank Manley A. Raymond
presented the medals that for the best record
being awarded to Miss Alice Gilbert Raymond An
Inspectors medal was given to Miss Murie Webb.
address the graduates. made by School Commits
slcner r. Ellcry Anderson. and addresses 10 the
school made by william Greenough and Colonel
Alexander p Ketchum. both Of whom are COM
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
COMFORTING GIFTS FOR THE SOLDIERS.

The War Fund Committee OF the Daughters OF
the Revolution State OF New-Jersey has sent a
box OF good things TO the I'd Regiment New
Jersey Volunteers. at Camp Cuba Libre. Jackson
willie. The box contained useful articles and all
sorts Of good things 10 eat not obtanable In camp
In addition to these. seventy-fve pounds OF tobacco
and three hundred brarwood pipes were for
warded The delight OF the soldiers will be In
creased when they open the packages OF tobacco 10
find label bearing the inscription: our Boys.
"a Regiment. from New-Jersey Daughters OF the
Revolution"
The War Fund Committee, as now constituted, Is
omposed OF Mrs. Andrew ". Bray. Summit Re-
gcnt State Society, ex-oficio chairmsn n Mrs. John
Dtmars. East Orange treasurer Mrs. O.. w
King Mrs. Robert Ward. Mrs. James Trimball
Ms- Gertrude Lyde-ker and Miss Carrie Benson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
TWELFTH NIGHT SOCTABLE.

A sort OF love feast held by the Tw elfth Night
girls Yesterday afternoon their clubrOcms IN the
Berkeley Lyceum. II being the last social gather
Ing before dsba nding for the season. Each new
arrival drew her chair within the circle. and as
the strawberries and icecream were served plans
for the summer discussed.
The AFFAIR was a perfectly informal one. there
being invited guests and no guest OF honor. The
June sociahc f. generally reserved for gathering
of the members. lust to get acquainted" and each
acts MS a personal hostess. Yesterday Miss Isabel
Irving Miss Evangelinc Irving and Mrs. II. q. de
Mile all new members. male their informal entr3e
into the club and were cordially welcomed.
The House Committee Will now take charge Of
the rooms and dismantle them for tho summer. but
they will be left open for the use OF members who
may remain In town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
,TJiVT4 WOMEN INDIGNANT.

The presidents OF eleven societies OF women IN
Atlanta called a mass-meeting few days ago %
protest against the Police Boards action In abolish
Ing the office OF matron. The resolutions adopted
roouested the Board 10 reconsider It's decision ana
allow , matrou to remain at Police Headquarters.
relieving that In the interests o. humanity ana tor
IN. projection Of the wayward and unfortunate
women OF the city who fall into the hands or tne
police a woman should be kept at the station
house -.,.,.u No. h,,...
The yrath.ul directors who are making lie bitter
for the Atlanta Police Board, are among the most
prominent in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
or INTEREST TO THE ROUSEKEEPER.

The Sanitary Superintendent Of the Health De-
partment DR.. Charles F. Roberts. reported on Mon
day that the largest seizure OF spoiled fish, meat
and fruit ever made since the organization OF the
Health Department was that OF last week. the
heat being responsible. He said that 3is04i pounds
of meat oo 53j pounds OF bob veal 3ss coo pounds
of nsh and 2sls 073 pounds OF fruit seized by
the inspectors The number OF cows examined was
2S9 OF which 81 were condemned as having tuber-
culOsls .
More encouraging the report that not a
single quart OF milk found that had been
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
DR. MARY WALKERS PENSION.

A bill has been PASSED by the House OF Repre-
sentatives to Increase Dr. Mary Walkers pension
from Si2 TO $50 per month. This was done In con-
slderation OF her advanced and the valuable
service she rendered during the last war. when she
vas not only n nurse. but skilled surgeon. She
went uuon the battlehelds and into the hospitals
where Der efficient work called forth thanks from
President Lincoln. Now that she s no longer able
10 practise her profession. II deemed proper TO
Insure her reasonable support for the remainder OF
lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
LEARNED LEGAL WOMEN.

The law lectures TO women at the NewYork Uni
versity FOR the coming season have been arranged.
and the first course will begin on October a. The
assistant lecturers in charge OF the evening class
are Miss Anita Hetherington Haggerty. Miss
Isabella Mary Pettus and Miss Lizzie Marie Pierce,
a graduate OF the NewYork Womans College. OF
the University Law School and a member or the
bar prize scholarship. valued at $500. In the
form OF two years free tuition In the University
Law School will be awarded 10 the student who
passes the best examination for the chancellor 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
IY0HEN PROPERTY.OWNERS.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Taxpayers Association. Of
Asbury Park has seventy members. with Mrs.
IJpham as president. They own three-fourths OF
the property In the Park and exercise an influence
IN all matters Of public Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
SCHOOL HOvoRs FOR MISS CONNOLLY

Miss NJ Connolly has just been graduated from
ST Brigid's Academy. where she has been stu
dent for ten years. Her examination papers were
absolutely perfect and her diligence and prof.
cheney were rewarded graduation day by the
bestowa OF four gold medals by the school authori-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
IN PROSPECT OF DEATH.

For me TO live is Christ. and 70 die Is gain.
For am in A strait bctwixt two. having desire
to depart and 70 be with Christ, which IL far bet
ter -G'hnppians T. 81 and O.
one sweetly solemn thought
Comes to me DER and Ger
Nearer my parting hour am |
Than e'er was before
Sent by 'shut-n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF "OMANS
SHIRT WAIST. NO al, FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS.

Rlack and white plaid Bingham is shown m
,h,s Incoming shirt waist, this being one OF the
choicest selections OF the season. The straight
woke which extends over the shoulders. which -
notable feature OF the present style. Is here rep
resented The fronts gathered at the neck
and pouch AT the waist-ne. the gathers at both
neck and waist being collected In Mario" space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

A strawberry festival VIII le held from TO 10
. m today hy the Workroom Committee Of the
Harlem Relief Society nt 50 2i2s Fifih-ave. FOR
tho benefit 81 - workroom. Tn Enterta!nment
Committee consists Of Mrs j. II Wray. Mrs J.
c SHARP Mrs + y pau. Mrs J II Magougle
Mr. T. Dow ana Mr. q. = MacIcan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

at eacn Siue OK
the centre front.
The edge OF the
right side is An
ished with a box
pleat. and the
closing is effect
cd by means OF
h u ( ( o nholes
worked through
the centre ana
buttons sewed to
the left side. Tho
body portion OF
the back Is ar
ranged In gath
ers at the yoke
edge. and again
at the waist-line.
Between II and
the fronts are
smooth under
arm cores. Tho
sleeves are one
scanned in regu-
latlon shirt style
and are finished
al the wrists
" II n straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

Tho Mercer County ~. j. Woman Cycers Club
has shown lis patriotism by discardirg tho old
colors. red and yellow. md adopting crimson md
Bin X lusf.rl. orc Of the members. = teacher In a
pubic school N Trenton. suggested the change.
and the club Immediately pat y In practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

Letters have come TO the office from Minnie H.
I.eonori Mrs g. C. Browne. Miss Martha T. Fon-
doy Isabel Shirley. "Compo" Mrs. +. SponoTI
Wears Fannie Yale Ella T. Chase j. !" +.
and s |. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

"Phreuolocy -Palmistry or Character Building"
IS tic subject Of q lecture 10 be given Boy Mrs r
CorI!clia Clafn the home - Mrs william =
RoOmc. No. "a West Egnty-sixth-st.. this evening
AT = O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

Letters have come to the office from Minnie R.
I.eonori Mrs g. C. Browne. Miss Martha T. Fon-
dov isabel Shirley "Compo." Mrs. r. Sponori
Wears. Fannie T. Yale. Ella p Chase. J. L. F.
and s. l. =
Contributions received yesterday at the office
were package containing books. eight work
bags holders. small flags and An invalids robe
from the Trinity Mission Band. Of South ORANGE
y j. a box Of flowers. from Mrs. !. T. Lee; tour-
teen volumes OF children's story hooks. from Jonn
copies Of PRECIOUS truths from the Rev. Or.
George + Pentecost and reading matter from !.
6 S members
Among the sunshine" distributed were the now
crs received from Mrs. Lee. which were sent TO
the children in The enement-houses in Est Twen-
ty-fourth-st.; picture books to TWO brooklyn chill
dreu. and workbag TO Mrs Hilla
The new members enrolled were the Rev. DR.
George F. Pentecost. Miss Barry Miss NJ
Arnold Lizzie Mills and Mrs. J. Dorland
The following happy tribute to Common Sol
diers" was selected by Viola Adams:
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE"
Here's to the who dare go
Where any one dares 10 ead'
The priyagt(s f' a.1ai I'd ToT T,o on row.
I'nrccognzcd- wit hout a name
wbln n'" oilers " wear eiTG he crown Of fame
The ' bu Ty 1,' Of t the %ation they.
These men in Army blue,
Whose good right carve out the way
Which Freedom passeth through.
Harry Wcstcott Cleveland
Some Leaflets entitled The Useless Slaughter OF
Birds" have reached the Office from Helen Weston
ANY Sunshine lird-lover Will receive copy by
communicating with the r s
THE SOVEREIGNS OF ENGLAND.
Tho rhyme OF the sovercgns OF England. asked
FOR by Katherine Armstrong. has been promptly
sent by G.. 5 x. $ p. Cabus. Mrs. r. J. Wilmore
and A. r. IL
First william the Norman. then William his son.
Horny. stephen md Henry. then Richard and
Next Henry the Third Edwards two and
three
And again after Richard three Henrys see;
Two Edwards. third Richard II rightly guess.
Two Ilcurys. sixth Edward. queen Mary, queen
Then jamie the scotchman. and Charles whom
they ecw.
Yot received after Cromwell another Charles. too
Next. James tho Second assembled The throne.
Good william ana Mary together came on,
TIL Anne. Georges four. nd fourth William all
past.
God soni rs Victoria may she long be the last
Miss Pho,bc Boughman. OF Cuba. Ill. an in
valid sunshine member. would ne glad 70 receive
black or lght-colorod Kid gloves. from which she
II axes dolls mttons and shoes a means ~ sup
port Any odd gloves. or the tops O.: gloves, not
soi',d. would answer her purpose. and be OF prac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

mock is a high standing collar. With 1t is worn
string tie OF black satin and at the . waist Is q
bel, 81 black leather. A fitted band finishes the
nenk 10 which the standing collar is attached by
studs Any style Of neck,ie can be worn With this
material or OF white linen. All washable fabrics
in gingham. cambrc. batiste. lawn. organde,
shirtIngs can be made up IN this style
10 make this waist for a woman OF medium size
thirty.six inches wide. The pattern, No; 7,iii s
cut in sizes for a 49, a. sc. IS. 40 and ~ inch bust
siII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

BY the death OF Mrs zorsa Gould Mitchell Of
North Abingdon Mass. the last Indian princess q
the State has passed away. She was lnenl do
sccndant Of the famous Massasof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

AZ the convention OF the international Hahne-
mann Association. just held IN Atlantic city. y j..
Miss Alice y Campbell and Dr = l.. Baylies
were elected members Of the Board % Censors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

The IinarleIn Philharmonic will be represen ted
a. the Denver Biennial by Or. Martha G Holmes.
who is now in Denver. on her return from win
ter spent I'm California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22
THE SOVEREIGNs OF ENGLAND

Miss Phobc Boughman Of Cuba. Ill. in
valid sunshine member. would ne glad 70 receive
black or light-colored Kid gloves. from which she
II axes dolls miitcns and shoes as means ~ sup
porf Az odd gloves. or the tops @: gloves not
soil.d would answer her purpose. and be- OF prac-
tlcai aid %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

Mrs Edith " Clark OF New-York will be mar
ried some time this week at Lookout Mountain {
Major Wari. surgeon OF the 18TH New-York Regi
Inent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

Among The SUNSHINE" distributed were the how-
crs received from Mrs Lee, which were sent 10
the children in tho tenement houses in East Twen-
ty-f0urih-st. picture books to TWO Brooklyn emil
drcr and a workhag 10 Mrs. Hilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

Some Leaflets entitled The Useless Slaughter OF
BIRDS have reached the Office from Helen Weston.
ANY Sunshine lird-over Will receive a copy by
communicating with the r s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

A meeting OF the First New-York Ambulance Rec
Cross Equipment Society VIII be held at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. W S Cowles. No. $50 Madison ave. a
4:3D O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

Tho new members enrolled were the Rev DIT
George +. Peutecost. Miss c. Barry. MISS NJ
Arnold Lizzie NILS and Mrs. J. Dorland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-22

FOR THE NORMAL COLLEGE.
SIX HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-THREE
GIRLS PASS THE REQUIRED
EXAMINATION.

NAMES OF STUDENTS FROM PUBLIC. PRIVATE
AND PARoCHIAL SCHOOLS WITH SEW
ENrY-FrvE PER CENT OR OVER.
Tho names of the young women who were success
ful candidates for admission TO the Normal College
we're given to the press yesterday afternoon The
LIST includes $50 who reached the required 70 per
cent, although many OF the students stood much
higher. Classified by schools they stand as follows