davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
DORA SETTLEMENT.

The Chris,adora College Settlement removed yes
,oriay from its old quarters No les Avenue y. 20
tho nve-story house which II has purchased AZ No.
~ Avenue y. facing TompkIns Square.
This Settlement has been organized nine months.
In connection with II there three clubs %
girls os different ages beginning with the little
Sunshine club. then comes tho Loyalty club OK
older girls and the Songster Club OF young women.
Classes OF all kinds have been organized. until
every nook and corner OF the house Is occupied
In the evening These classes include those OF
hookkeepIng dressmaklrg, millinery. English
arithmetic and physical culture feature or the
winter has been the serving OF n luncheon to those
who come to the classes directly from work. Books
Of tickets were issued. and ''three-cent punch
entitled the holder 10 n cup Of coffee and another
m nlMch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
AVVTAL LECTURERS' DINNER.

The course OF free lectures given by the Board OK
Education for the season OF lsa7'as closed on Satur
dav evening last with the universal acknowedsmeh'
that It had been the most successful OF all inc
courses OF the last eight years The attehcahce n~e
been more than FIVE hundred thousand. lec'uie.
have been given a, forty different centres AZ
twenty-eight Of these centres lectures were gwen
twice a week. The subjects have been arranged
This wear in courses and syllahi containing sus-
gested readings have been given 10 the auo,o'S'
The subjects OF the lectures have been A,nei'oaI ,
History" General History" Travel "a'uraA
Science" physiology and Hygiene Art ana Law
erature." a..
As is customary AZ the close o. each year tne
lecturers are 10 have a reunion and dinner' lh''
will take place tonight az the Ho'e1 Mahha''"'
corner Forty -second-s'. and AlSdison-ave among
the invited guests are Mayor Van WycK Ran
dolph Guggenheimer. president o. the CouncH ''a''
Superintendent Charles z. Skinner. MeLvL dewey:
serretarv OF the Board % Regents Conmisslo,hetrs
Henry l. Rogers II gh Kelly JACOB y" Ma tsn. n n
L;llnry Anderson George Cary cggles,oh', IVAN
cary william II. Maxwell pr Henry ~ LspI I, ,es
and Others The chairman OF the DINER t"iiiht.teo
is Rosster Johnson. and J. Lloyd Thomas - ere
tary Addresses ard music viii en1ifeh 'he e'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

canacity Of .uige prosecuting officer. member OF
,tn iurv witness and at the same time defendant
in the case.
Although Mrs. Scribncr was reelected az presi-
aer, II will be 10 preside over disrupted organ
,xa,,on Previous to the impending trouble one
h,ndred had resigned and after the election 100
-a,apatlons were announced at a meeting OF tho
,,ord ~ Directors and many more are expected
. ,ouoy 4 formal and dignihed statement OF the
800, ,oosons that impelled them TO resign was
s,ened by A large number OF those who withdro"'
and read "a follows;
oie r Scribner. president or tho Womahs
H,IInii,h protective Association. not haVn8 Dessn
iicaIt' and many members believing from inc
olSPIor cLtnincd that they are absolutely ana uh-
"'taodl,S true offered protest IN mo recent sIec-
qua ,ai1s, her continuance In once, IN thc FORM
'iCi asecnnd ticket No canvass was mAue. no u'i-
OF " ncnnncc vas used to win votes tne "noe
que In, wos \ protest against methoos wnich
NOV '',,,,atned I'm the Womans Health fI0tectIVe
nave ,iIn IN turing only one orBanizhuoh put
- status OF WOmans WORN estiS 49,, H. h,atorv n,
thr ~ ststed intervals. Throughout we niS.o.S W
he society, large nunOeis Vi
most valuable membership. T., ,oce..ful in that in
spite % anneais through the press signe1 cn'e any
iIlenoa, vorkers and individuals OF iess irah
py NJ, membership In the assoclhtoI; C' '""''
montns ~. =" we're gained over the opposluon. -
,be face OF charges peiluins' ". raoiino
i,,in and not ennobling. the uhuet ~ wnman.s
Nth protective Association are el their res,S
u, j, a meeting Of the Board heiu 'o-u"'' ~
a,ion from the organization"
Signed .o.,,e,,
MT JUL ,m,es recording secretffy
0ve .o" : pierce. corresponding secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
GLINPSES OF SOUTH AMERICA.
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN SHOW THEIR
PATRIOTISM.
* ELABORATE PROGRAMME FURNISHED THE
p.w. L. BY FLORENCE JACKSON sToD-

~ ELABORATE PROGRAMME FURNISHED THE
pw. l.. BY FLORENCE JACKSON sToD-
DARp-FLAG DECORATIONS.
The programme FOR the regular library meeting o,
tho Professional Woman's League which was heii
yesterday afternoon at No 100 Broadway. was ar
ranged by Ms Florence Jackson stoddard' ana
was n most appropriate one for the times
I, opened with medley OF National airs by Miss
Jean Ely. and then came some music Oh '"e c'"S
that is admitted to be purely American-name'y' the
negro melody The composition was by Miss Emma
Y c,n,e and was sung By the composer. with
banjo accompaniment The title was sally Loves
Nc Dearly" 4 war poem by Miss Sara falHer
followed ard after It Miss Jean Fly played 'he
Argentine National hymn. Eel Hymno Nacioha
Argentine"
Then came the main attraction OF the day, some
"Glimpses Of South America in renee "''' ""''
by Mrs StOdlard.
The sneaker recapitulateG tho Spanish conquests
in America. recalled the amount OF territory once
held by that country In the western hCh'7Pi,e'e'
and said It must be most bitter ana gaming '"''e
TO her 10 have resign II.
cho cavo \ br,ec account OF how the different
Spanish- American countries had attained their IN
dependence and expressed surprise at the dPpH'
ont Partially Of Spain for Cuba, since II was 'ne
least desirable Of all the American territories tha'
she has owned. 49,,
"Cuba Is either not so strong were the other
said Mrs S,odIard. "or else Spain has made more
determined effort 10 keep her Otherwise sne "ou''
have boon free iong ago
Snealins Of the Indians OF the Spanish American
countries the speaker said that th'y 'ois'''u'c,'
the most independent working class IN inc "or'u'
They do not make good servants uness 'hey ca"
be taken In childhood. Some OF the tribes "t'e
oulv CONQUERED by tho complete annihilatlon Oh u'
males the women and children being then brought
to the cities and taken Into families
To give her audience an idea Of iife IN spanish
American family Mrs S,oddard read story "h'c'
she has written about little Indian girl 'aNe'
r-c,, tho mamma In childhood and brought up az
a servant IN a Spanish family. 1t was called me
Story OF PasGuaa."
As an illustration Of the native music oi oo"''
America Miss Sims sang gaucho song. IL mas
never been written or printed and never vas sung
outside rs native wilis before. II is ?n'e 'o'A
sorg rs author being entirely unknown
Miss Palmrr's poem was written after ne news
OF the victory NJ Manila was received ana was as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
VILHELNTNA'S BFTPOTHAL.

Tho betrothal OF Queen Wilhemina Of Holland
and Prince bernhard Of SAKE Weimar will be pub
uciy announced on August 81. the day which
Her Majesty will become Of age Her husband TO
ho T. ia claimed. Is on,y twenty years OF age. and
the youthfulncss OF the royal pair Is making them
great favorites with the volatile French people.
who are doing their utmost TO praise and honor
Wilhelrnlna who Is now among them She has
turch sed her rousseau In Paris. and has become
Exceedingly popular among the people there. per-
haps because OF n strong German antipathy. which.
fer unknown reason. she IL said TO be pos
scsscd OF France II Is said. has political reasons.
too for wanting 20 be on good terms with tho
young Queen Of the Netherlands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
RED cross HOSPITAL NEWS.
AFFILIATIONS STILL POURING IN FROM
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN

AFFILIATIONS STILL POURING IN FROM
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
Tn, ll,,I. Red Cross Hospital which has for
the last month been besleged with women anxious
- register their names and follow The Rcd Cross
banner wherever # might b" unfurled. has since
SUNDAY been -iorn'l as well by mon 81 all ages
ard conditions DESTROYS ~ lending helping hand
"Of course We are glad 10 have male appl-
can,s" said Sister Eva Dilworth. paintiveiy but
tho men come 10 all stages ot decrepltude. 30
inaru that don't ace what they could DO on n
field 4 BATH" unless an aubHlnnce went along 70
c,rr,. them To one nee Old man. hOhhling on two
canes hu, anxious to go. said. Mercy. What
could you DO. You couldn't possibly carry a
wounded man or The field" And he an.~ered.
Why. YOU w'nlfnt expect an ola man TO 90 mat
Yesterday afternoon tho volunteers at the hos
rifal listened tfr'0'ivcy 20 Or Lesser as ne
talked about Digestion After r"tlc"ing tne
onrc IN the nourshment necessary f,r ~" wounded.
the famine sufferers ana ~" nurses ln"iuS".N's
rom tho street the food should bc light as
possible. "My experience has been. b" said.
'f.Af in tho 'afm"ni ~ }eUo" eyer me "ashout
system when tho stomach was d"lue"d with water
',,,.c,sfri'' H.. $50 spok. win great cmphas. =
against the essentially f"miniu" habit or pu'uus
sources " contagon Even tho pins IN a new
paper" he said must be regarded win suspi-
streets and laid I'm rows with IN" hers Under
tho mead Of pin all kinds p germs may be col
After the lecture pellets OF nitro slyrerne were
shown the nurses as they will use these In place"
OF alcoholic stimulants.
Among the new women applicants Helen
Boris. tho nctress ono Of 'he young women from
the De Wof Hopper company. and several or tn"
students from the Art League. Emphasis Is laid
on the necessity ~ l"itrrs of recommendation
from some responsible person. preferably the pas
tor Of tho church TO which IN" applicant belongs
To tho quo lon 81 how soon IN" Rcd Cross here
might be called upon 20 go to the front. Or Lesser
said IL impossible TO tell. Clara Barton has
received orders not 70 let the steamer State OF
Tow q herself
the United States troops enter. physician from
cuba. who would not allow his name 10 be used.
has applied 20 the hospital for quantity Of sui
phur powders such as ar" used by the American
Red Cross for the Treatment OF malarial fever.
He wants TO send them 10 cuba. Accepted nurses
will spend the evening from now on IN the hospi-
tai weighing and packing two millions OF these
powders FOR shipment.
The next lecture AZ tho hospital will be given by
DIT Shrady. on Wednesday. at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
ONE CLUB IN TROUBLE.
THE WOMAN'S HEALTH PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION. OF PHILADELPHIA
OVER TWO HUNDRED MEMBERS HAVE RESIGNED
AN EXCITING TIME AT THE ANNUAL
EI.ECT1ON OF OFFICERS

Election OF OFFICERS
The trouble that has been imminent for some
tine IN the Philadelphia Woman's Health Pro
toc,ve Association eliminated At the annual cleo
ton which took place last Saturday
In the formal articles OF impeachment against
Mrs Annie 7 Scrihner. president OF the associa-
ton there were seven specific allegations. charging
nor with "risdemcanors IN office and conduct I'M
becoming n presiding Officer" The fourth charge
was the most serious alleging that Mrs Scnhner
and some of her personal allies were instrumental
in what looked Ike "a piece Of contract joooery'
or successful lobbying" in influencing the Mayor TO
award the contract for garbage collection and
destruction n the American Product Company
MANY Of the most esiimable women Of the asso-
citation asserted that the Governing Board never
authorized such action. and also charged that Mrs
Scrbner was evidently regarded as an agent Oh inc
successful company. as they provided CAP Tor nor
use espe tally in visiting newspaper Offices. whore
she urged IN the name OF the Womans Health
Protective Association. hat the editors write
something TO influence public sentiment IN favor or
the American Product Company"
Mayor Warwick felt his relations 10 this subject
sufficiently serious to demand special attention IN
his annual message. IN which he explained That his
award OF the contract was In response TO mo
urgent appeal Of the Woman, Health Protective
Association.
Ono OF the most remarkable features Of the
award according 70 The Philadelphia Ledger,
was that Il was made TO a bidder at more than
twice tho cost proposed by another bidder. whose
plant had been approved by the Director Of Public
Works
Members OF the Executive Board. before their
res,gnatioas were sen; In adopted a resolution in
the shape Of public statement. In this they say
the association has always been opposed 70 taking
any step that might be construed into favorttism
toward any person company. and whenever any
such step has been taken by individuals IN the
name Of the association Il has been done without
its sanction. They therefore repudiate any action
that may have been taken IN regard TO the gas
lease the appoiniment Of Colonel Good and the
award % tho garbage contract.
An arbitration committee was appointed TO Try
to settle difficulties. but finding that non-pa
,lsan decision could not hc reached. Ave members
out Of nine resigned from this committee. where
the accused claimed the right OF OK -offcio member
ship which enabled her 10 serve in the multiple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
MRS. RIAL FIGHTS WITH THE REBELS.

Mrs Josephine Rial. the wife OF Or. Rial. who
was murdered by the Spaniards in the Philippine
islands has Joined the insurgents In their night lor
liberty. and hopes to see the day Of vengeance
and retributlon. Her husband had written a book
describing the corruption and injustice OF SPANS
rule In the Philippines and from that time ne was
he was arrested as a suspect" and I placed on
hoa I'd Of a Spanish warship. General Blanco. VINO
vas then Captain General. gave him letters or
protection for presentation IN Madrid but hey
,,,or. NOT noticed Ic was taken back 70 Manila
and a short time after was put through a mock
trial sentenced to death by drumhead court
,nartol and in tho early morning hours, IN the
nrssence OF his wife. was shot at Luneta Mrs
Rial was only a bride Of a day: as she married
dsnrhter Of an Irishman. now living in Australia
After her blu, hrsp marched to- the rebel camp She
hes taken part several battles and Is an expert
not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
WORK or THE Y. W. e. A.
PRAYERS OFFERED FOR THE SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS WHO GO TO BATTLE.

AND SAILORS WHO Go TO BATTLE.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Young
Wornen's Christian Association was he'd yesterday
afternoon NJ so : Eas, Ffteenth-st.. and was the
last one y the After prayer BY the presi-
dent Mrs clarence Beebe the audience sang MY
Country It's n Thee" and then there was read
ing from Scripture. the reader emphasizing the
passaRo BEHOLD he that keepeth Israe, shall
neither slumbor nor sleep" Prayers were offered
Tor tho soldiers and sailors who go 10 battle in
tho cause 81 righteousness
At the business meeting the treasurer, Mrs. But
terworth announced balance OF So 80 In the treas
ury and then Mrs. Watson. on behalf Of the Ii
brary Committee said that the city had awarded
s 300 help educate the people. The hrst
quarterly !nstament has already been PAID
and Mrs Watson saws that this viii relieve the
association OF great burden and will in time
make (, sef-supporttng
Members OF the association who get married or
change their addresses requested TO mako
such changes known Immediately after they take
pace
Mrs Hatfield made a plea for the wage-earners
whom she iikened 10 brave soldiers. they fought
the battle OF ne nobly. She requested that they
be given "furlough. and spoke OF the need OF
oass c 2nd 9'f Ho,c5k f9r and Mrs porman
gave interesting reports OF the New-York State
5 fPq b 1 9ea ihe6 c 6Ss the June
Mrs.. II +. LOOMS spoke briefly on the work OF
the Education and Entertainment Committee. and
" tn, ANS and v.ork OF thc Ncedcwork COMMITTEES
and tho great need Of doing something 10 stimulate
the hope as wei the industry Of the poor
need omen
Most - the work comes 70 US, she said with
such pathetic statement MS I need the money.
tod know
Many ovcly garments ar" now on hand and II
the articles are not sold before the season closes
II VIII tr a great loss 10 the s.nders. they Will
have 70 he returned to them az that time. She re-
uves'et that those who needed good sewers and
dressmnker would notify the committee.
Tho "fldo-Ovcr work was next explained. The
speaker gave an encouragng account OF II. and
saiI that many lawn dressing sacques suits and
Other summer garments could be had now ~ mod
crate prices and that women who patronlze this
department viii help worthy and self supporting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

NO 7ssi~FTVE-G ORED SKIRT. scroll braid
Combinations OF material can be enecuVely useo
nv the mode the yoke. bertha ard fitting sleeves
80, vrssr-seam OF first tuck) being made from con.
trasting material. In making oyer joins , can %
on also he used 10 lengthen short skirt: All
binds OF plain novelty goods In WOOL SILK or
fouard. cashmere poplin' barese or mohair' are
Tn make this waist for a miss OF fourteen years
r,Ii ranuire two yards OF finch material. The
nattern No 1853 is cut IN sizes for misses OF
twelye fourteen and sixteen years
To make the skirt for a miss or the same age
will require two and hree-quarter yards OF 4-tnch
material The pattern NO 30 is cut es sizes 'or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
WOMEN SEEK FOR VIEWS or THE RATTLE

Many women in this city are to-day awaiting
news from Commodore Dewey's squadron with
anxious, hearts. kilograms are being sent by the
dozen TO the Navy Department In Washington by
the women relatives OF men who In the fleet
Tint attacked the Spanish one Sunday. II Is
thought that list OF the Killed and wounded
not he nscertaincd before Wednesday Thursday
and no satisfaction be given the wives mothers
or sisters OF the gallant sailor boys who fought for
he HELPLESS women OF another land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
WOMEN APPOINTED AT BELLEVTF.

Mrs Mary s Gilmore was appointed snpenn'
tendent Of the Training School for Nurses IN tho
Womans Department OF Bellevue hoSp.a' seS'''
A.. ..o-roo, IN Mace OF Diana {. Kimber. re-
.,c,ed Mrs Gilmore was formerly assistant super
lntendent OF trained nurses Her salary was nxea
at 81 20 a year. the salary OF MISS h,I'os s
vas 81 500 Miss Theoiora lie Seore was rnale 49,
sisfart superintendent and Miss Aran Ia Sixa vas
onnointed Superintendent OF the school or lralIleo
aPipreas {, ,ns Mems Department OF Bellevue HOS
nitaI at salary OF 500 The office OF ass'st1nt sv'
perintendent OF the City Hospital he'd ny III W
SIlo was abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

It's name is ominous. for tho Indians who know
the literal meaning OF the apparently meaningless
given to many States and towns through
out the country. say that 1t means Tho river OF
death" Many old Indian traditions circle around
IT, that aboriginal minds mean defeat for tho
Spanards. for one legend says that tho iirst army
that camps at Chickamauga will be the Victorious
one The attacking party will find II n river OF
deaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
GENERAL GOMEZS WIFE An AMERICAN.

The wife OF Maxine Gomez. commandment chief
OF the insurgent forces in Cuba. Is an American
woman Her name before marriage 10 the great
Oh soldier was Miss Pink Martin. and she
daughter OF Henry Martin. OF Nails Creek. East
Tennessee She married Georgia man. and after
ne died she went TO Havana and there met Ma xmo
Gomez whom she married shortly afterward As
the Martin family old and wealthy one. Mrs.
Gomez has had all the advantages, social and cdu-
cational OF a refined and cultured American woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
.y ACTRFSS JOINS THE RED CROSS.

Grace Filkins. the actress. with Charles Coghians
.o,,nanv THE Royal Box" Is said to be preparing
90 90 a. a Red Cross nurse. She is the wife Of
7 Lieutenant Comma rder Adolph Mark. tho Judge
sHvocate Of the Maine Inquiry Board. and the
present commander OF the SCORPION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
VIEW HOME FOR IMMIGRANTS.

Under tho direction OF the Austrian and Hun
gar,an societies OF this city. "A new home Tor I'M
migrants was opened on Sunday at NO IL Green
,,,,hs, Tho purpose Of the institution Is TO pro-
v,de a home for immigrants until they can ma
endowment The Austrian and hungarian gov
ernments will each contrbute N.WV q year LOT the
support OF the home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
ppOAD SIDE OF AN APPLE PIE.

Major Ennis said to young woman In Chicago.
ubo appl,ed for a place nurse the other day:
.J, take n nurse she will have to have face
,e the broad side OF an apple pic, for you the
Ganeral would not stand II II all my men were
MA wing sick In the hospital"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
UOvAy ~ A BATCH or NEW LAWYERS.

,u-,b.r y, law students who recently passed
,h.,r examination were sworn In members OF tho
bar n the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
yesterday There one wSman IN me class Mr
s'Ttb Her husband. Henry ". Rudd. s alreaay
nrac,isirg lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
DrJJC4CJES FOR THE WOUNDED.

The National Society OF Colonial Danes has sent
$500 TO Surgeon-General Van Reypen. to provide
decacies for the sick and wounded on the am
bulance ship Solace during the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

pr = ~ bertha
hiding the seam
that Joins tho
b ! gu s Q 10 the
yoke porti o n.
The fashionable
sleeves. shaped
with upper and
under portions.
have two deep
,ucks laid IN
near the TOP
tn at give the
effect OF epau.
let's. the wrists
being completed
by slashed cuns.
The skirt 10
shaped in tbs
latest style. with
five cores. gath
ers at the back
adjusting { h Q
pretty fulnesA
and IL measures
at the foot about
two yards and
three-quarers In
the medium size.
Two folds that
simulate tucks
are applied as
foot trimming.
"a c h being
haaSad nv tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
rrssr-E-PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
TUCKED BLOUSE WAIST. NO 1885, OK
MISSES FIvE-GORED SKIRT. NO. 1851.
FOR COUPON AND TEN CENTS.

FOR COT PON NM 'E-Nt
An exceedingly smart and up-to-date 'oiiet LOT
miss is hero shown Tea-coo<ed armure cloth ID
,,a material chosen the trimming OF narrow braid
being applied in scroll design. The round YOKE
and standing collar are covered with heavy lace
aid on over pale-green satin. The rather fancifui
waist is arranged over fitted Innings that close IN
the centre front the collar. yoke ana blouse cios
Ing AT the shoulder arm's-eye and under-arm seam
O, the ef, side Two deep tucks allowed for IN
the PATTERN enclrcle the body OF the blouse. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
THE FLAG.

II waved DER our faihers
IN years long gone ny,
Whom for home and for country
They went forth to die
oar beautiful flag.
WIKI ife -frip"s ana us StdrS'
Its g.oamlrgs % blue
And It's brave crimson bars.
Il led on our dear ones.
Who marched forth 70 bear
To dOwntrOdd@n mi.lions
SMoo' freedom so fair
our glorious 1ag.
with ifs stripes and rs stars
It. canning 81 niue
And ~ brave crimson hars
II h-ckons our brave boys
Forth 70 the fray.
Remembering orr martyrs.
To break fyranny's sway
Our World-houored Tag,
with ifs stripes and IFS stars,
Its g.'dmings ~ hlu"
And It's brave crimson bars.
They'll nChi on unfaliering.
while ~" watch and pray,
TIL D. waves over cuba
j. freedoms flll day
Oii Glory our Gag.
With ifs stripes and rs stars.
rs . camiu-@ - hlu"
Ana - brave crimson bars
rhe room I'm which tho meeting was ~
~ornred with Tags and tho afternoon clos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

All Souls r-niversalst Woman's League holds its
regular monthly meeting this afternoon IN tho chapel
South feminist. Brooklyn. Mrs. Charles H. Russell
will read A paper on Tho Tendency or Modern lAt.
OF the Motley club Will give an address "Iit"ra