davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS EXHIBIT.
THIRTY-Two INSTITUTIONS. BESIDES HOMES
AND FARMS. REPRESENTED.

The exhibition OF work Of the industrial schools
under the Children's Aid Society. opened yesterday
at the United Charities Building. Twenty sccond-st
and Fourth-ave.. largely attended. visitors
coming and going all tho afternoon. The exhibit
will be left In the rooms It fills until May rs.
On entering the first apartment the work OF the
italian Evening School. Of No 1856 Leonard-st, is
the hrst and 10 not excelied by any other In
point OF merit. Elaborate designs for fancy work
In tabecovers. sofa cushions ETC. are seen and the
embroidery and applique on those won expressions
OF admiration from all the visitors. The bent-iron
work from this school executed that the
sight OF II seemed 70 transport the behoder to the
shores OF the Adriatic and tho canals OF Venice.
lined with tho many small shops that sell these
wares.
The table Of paper flowers also much noticed.
Draped with Powered crepe paper the vases filled
with big pink roses. peonies, carnations. peoples
and delicate sweet peas. and the other appointments
equally dainty this became one OF the points
OF attraction.
The evening schools sewing classes work received
considerab BILE attention Classed with 1t
work done by boys. II consisted OF a number OF
dininutive tents and flags, set UP as n camp. The
sewing OF these small objects was examined with IN
terest by every woman visitor. Other needlework
done by boys shown by the West Side Manual
Training School. and was silk flag made OF strips
OF red and white ribbon overhanded together. The
which adorned the field OF blue instead OF
being appliqued embroidered.
The Avenue School had some modelling In clay.
which the creditabo work OF both boys and
girls. The kindergarten designs sent by this school
also showed careful preparation. The Mott Street
School Pike Street School and the James Memo
rial also attracted attention to their tables.
Tho work done by the class Of crippled children
which belongs to the Henrietta School. in West
Sixty-thlrd-st. another interesting feature Of
the exhibition. The little workers in this school
sent for. and when brought to the school some
of them have TO be put TO bed and are obliged TO
lyin 4nrn he mr.
garten work however bears excellent comparison
with that Of the other schools
From the Rhineander School was an exhibit o.
millinery and dressmaking and a tempting array OF
dainty dishes prepared by the cooking class An
inviting feast was spread by the Fifty-third Street
School cooking class. The food. prepared and
cooked by girls of ten or twelve was bread biscuits
and mullins. cakes. jelles blanc-mange and GUS
tards.
This school also showed a dolls entire outfit:
clothing bedding and bed were made by the smaller
girls and elaborate dressmaklng exhibit was
given by the evening sewing class OF older girls.
The entire display offers many interesting features.
especially when IL is considered that the pupils who
have accomplished such results had been drawn
from the lowest classes OF society and many are
OF foreign birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS GRADUATED.
COMMENCEMENT AT THE GENERAL SEMINARY
OF THE DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH.

COMMENCEMENT AT THE GENERAL SEMINARY
OF THE DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH.
New-Brunswick " T.. May 10 (speciaD-Ths
Hath commencement OF he General theological
Seminary OF the Dutch Reformed Church OF Amer
,-t was held In the First Reformed Church this
evening" The members OF the graduating class are
Henry Bacon Allen. % orange; George c. Dangre-
mond OF Newark; Herman Curtis Ficken, OF Canar-
y Y; Carrot Flikkema. OF Fulton. H.: Harris A.
Freer OF Kingston. y. Y. Hans II. Speer OF AS
ioria y Y. Van d. Muelen, Of Luctor. Kan:
Herman Charles Weber. Of Brooklyn; Theodore
FLOYD Bays. Of Spotswood: Charles w. Quick OF
New Brunswick and John F. Heemstra, OF Iows'
City. Iowa
The three speakers and their subjects were: Tneo-
dore F. Baylis. Charity; Charles W. Quick.
The Supreme Testimony" md Jo1n F. Heemstra>-
Home Missions Their Nature and Importance"
Preeiden. Austin Scott Of Rutgers College. made
Diplomas was made by DR.. Samuel NJ Woodbridge:
senior professor at the seminary.
The Alumni Association Of the Seminary met 10,
Hertzog Hall nj 1890 o'clock to-day. The presi-
dent the Rev r. II. Mhken, presided The ora.
ton was delivered by the Rev. F. q. Fogg. Or
New-York The following officers we're electeds,
president the Rev. william Stockton Cramnert
v,ce- president the Rev A. Nenema. recording sec.,
retarv and treasurer the Rev. Dr. James LIE Fevre3
DR. D. u Dem0rest; orator primarius. the Rey..
Or d II Martin: orator secundus. the Rev VIII.
lam II. Vroom. luncheon was served at SuydanS
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
AS A SOLDIER VIEWS 1T.

An active member for eight years OF the "a Bat
terry Artillery Of New-York. Mr. McCluskey has
stood ready for the last month to go wherever
the flag OF his country might call him. but so far
the artillery has not been ordered out.
Il am free TO say" he remarked yesterday. that
| do not like the excess 10 which this decoration
fad has been carried. 1t reminds me too much OF
the pnssing campaign button. that We lay aside
when the heat OF the electoral contest IL over
whether we gain lose. Our flag should not be
the passing fancy OF the hour. subordnated 10 the
various whms and caprices OF fashion. Whether
we gain lose in battle we still cling to our nag
From military point OF view. the flag Is the stand
ard around which men rally. and the sentiment at
tachcd 10 II as such should he kept distinct from
small and petty matters OF merely decorative effect
The present excess OF decoration with the National
colors detracts from the sentiment. believe IL TO
be a fad OF the times. Americanism. prone as
we are to rush into whatever comes up often
overdoing the matter II is safe to say
Concluded Mr. McCluskey. that soldier Will
te found doing that sort OF thing. for the flag 10
him is a sacred emblem. and IL used ever for deco
rativr purposes would be on special occasions and
in A large way worthy It's significance. Everything
10 the soldier centres round the flag"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
AROET THE NEGRO ROE.

The women of the West End Auxiliary RepubIt.
can Association. No 217 Boulevard. listened with
deep interest yesterday afternoon 10 addresses from
two leading members OF the Afro-American race Of
the city T. Thomas Fortune and T. Mccants Stew
art a counsellor at-aw.
Mr. Fortune stated that the race problem. In
stead of being solved in the South is being ir-
tensihed by the present condition OF things. He
deplored the fact OF the black man being excluded
by the labor unions from earning an honest liv.
ing and while the poor white people are employed
in mills and factories Of the cities. the black man
Is left to til the soil. He is barred out from man'
ual labor and In many cases must either "stervq
or steal This despised individual who, "befo'
the war" performed all the labor, 10 now hardly
able to earn living. Yet for all that. Mr.. Fortuna
is confident that In the future monstrosity
coming. II may not live 20 see him, but the black
millionaire Is on the way
After the meeting a warm vote Of thanks was ex>
tended the gentlemen through the president, MIA
Cornea I. Robinson. who feelingly said: we
heartily indorse your enthusiasm for yourEwent
shall say race? We are one receive are Azneyti
cans-and thats all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
THE STEINWAY ESTATE.
REPORTED DIFFICULTIES DUE TO OVEh'
GENEROSITY-NOTHING TO DO WITH
STEINWAY & SONS.

The report circulated yesterday that the e.
tate OF William Steinway. the former head OF the
celebrated piano firm OF Stenway & Sons. was So
riously embarrassed. on account Of TIE generosity
Of Mr.. Stcinway and his interest in art. Mr. Stein
way, who died a year ago and half ago, was sup
posed 10 he immensely rich but II now found,
the report said that his estate might not prove.
after ALL to be able to pay the claims against It,
to say nothing OF leaving anything to the nomi.
nal heirs. The reason Of this condition. 1t was
asserted. was Mr. Steinway's enthusiastic support
OF musical art and the generosity with which no
gave money and other aid TO any and every Ar
list who came TO him and asked for IT,
A Tribune reporter yesterday Charles Stein
way, the present head OF the corporation OF
Stenway q Sons, and Louis Won Bernuth, one OF
the executors OF the Steinway estate. The two
men were together and what Mr.. steinway said
was fully corroborated by Mr. Won Bernuth. Mr..
Stenway said: 1t must be remembered that this
Is not matter OF thousands OF dollars. but OF
millions The estate is large. and its affairs are
complicated. Besides the piano business, MI.
Steinway had many business interests, and his
death. coming just along with the hard times. tied
up good many OF the investments that he had
made.
There is no present means OF realizing on many
OF the assets The estate is in process OF qui-
dation. and the outcome. which cannot entirely
foresee. although there good many claims,
will depend the possibility OF realizing on as
sets. | OF this that the estate Is worth.
amount Of the claims against it Nobody can tell
how it will come out. AS to the mortgage on
OF 1893, when money was needed for carrying on
the business. and the mortgage was obtained
There is one thing which ] should like you to
place rightly before the public. and that Is that
with Steinway & Sons The firm is entirely sep
arate affair and the only connection OF the estate
ssnway but not majority q s them tn +,
estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
DANES BOYCOTT FRENCH PRODUCT.

New-York Colonial Danes are much interested
in the action taken by some OF tho members OF
their society In Philadelphia at a meeting held
there last Wednesday. There were two topics for
discussion. both being disposed OF quickly. The
frs, was a proposition to purchase from persons
In this city nte-sizc portrait OF Washington
PAINTED In 1879 by Charles w. Peale for Don Juan
Marailles Spanish Minister to the United States
IL was recently purchased at Cadiz from nrm or
spanish bankers. who held 1t as collateral The
Danes decided not 10 buy IL "
'rhe other topic. proposed BY Mrs. John mar
r,son was a request TO all members OF the society
not TO purchase any dress products or millinery
ir,nortad from France She read several letters
rrnrm friends abroad which revealed The unfrlend.
illness OF the French nation against the people OF
H. Irnited States This animosity Is shown both
bV the press and the public in general she said
The resolution instantly carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE.
THE SACRED HEART ACADEMY TO CELE-
BRATE 1T TO-DAY.
GRADUATES DO HONOR TO FORMER INSTRUCTORS.
AND WILL. ERECT A SHRINE TO THE
BLESSED VIRGIN

BLESSED VIRGIN
This morning at 10 o'clock the Of the
golden Jubilee Of the Convent of the Sacred Heart
al Manhattanvie. Will be celebrated. the Rev.
Father Campbell, principal Of St. Johns College
o~c,a,ing The Rev. Mother Hardy founded the
Convent Of the Sacred Heart in lS47 but the ceie-
bration OF the golden jubilee postponed one
wear on account Of the burning of the convent
In 1897.
Mrs Eugene Kelly. president OF the Jubilee Com
mittee sent out invitations to all the ex-pupis OF
the convent whose names and addresses she could
obtain for preliminary meeting al sherrys. and
matters pertaining to the annual meeting were
there discussed.
The Memorial Committee has adopted illuminated
resolutions which have been nclosed IN gilt
frame. with doors TO protect the beautiful ana DEL
icate tints from the ruinous effects OF the llsh|
This frame was made by knodler from susses-
tons furnished by Mrs Robert J. McG!nnls. tr.
who Is secretary OF the Jubilee Committee AT the
top Of the frame is monogram. formed from the
initials Of the name OF the convent. and on the
outside of one door is the date OF the foundation
1877. and the other that Of the golden jubilee.
1897 the dates being { lcircled with golden iaure!
wreaths. having a slight tinge Of green on the
inside are the names Of the members OF the Jubilee
Committee. the lettering matching that OF the
resolutions On the right-hand door are the names
Margaret Hughes Kelly, Emily Harsous lie Bar
bier, NJ. Josephine Pise Buchanan. Mary Faye
Duhain and Clara Buchanan MCGNlnls Oh t"c
left-hand door. Elizabeth Wernte Berge, NJ. Amalie
Doherty Roche, Harriet Breese Not Natalie Pug
net Fort and Sarah Devlin OConnor.
over the top Of the resolutions. twining In and
out among the St. Joseph lilies. are the Latin
words Ego Flos Camp ct Slum Convaihum
CT am the flower OF the field and the lily OF tho
valley'C. from the Song of Solomon Underneath
are the resolutions. which read as follows:
The Jubilee Conmittse Of the eHPGPs oI Inc
Whereas. on this day May %. 1877. is celebrated
for fifty years the academy at Misunderstanding has
been centre whence the light OF faith and science
has been dffused our beloved country;
'Resolved That in remembrance OF this great
anniversary erect shrine 10 the Blessed virgin
under the title especially dear or Mater Admir-
-abe.is
-'Resoved That each year May % the holy
sacrifice be offered the altar Of the jubilee Me-
mortal Chapel for the living and deceased pupils OF
the academy
Resolved. That copy OF these resolutions be
presented 10 this convent, and kept as perpetual
Testimonial of our devotion 10 the Blessed virgin.
in loving remembrance OF the Rev Mother Hardy
founder Of Manhattanvlle OF the Rev. Mother
Jones, who for twenty-five years continued her
noble work: of the Rev. Mother Mahony superior
vicar in the year of our golden jubilee and as a
pledge Of our gratitude to the religious OF the
Sacred Heart"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
MRS. BEAcH-RoGERs DECLARED INSANE.
But THE sHERIFF's JURY SAYS SHE IS NOT DAN.
GERoUs AND OUGHT NOT TO BE DE-
pRrvED LIBERTY

BUT THE sHERIFF's JURY SAYS SHE IS NOT DAN.
GERous AND OUGHT NOT TO BE DE-
PRIvED OF HER LIBERTY.
The twenty-slxth and last session OF the Com
missioners and the Sherrs jury empanelied to do
eide whether Mrs. Harriet f. Beach Rogers. the
wife OF Or. Henry R. Rogers. spirituafstio
medium. is or insane. was held last evening
in the County Court House The first part OF the
session taken up by the summing up OF coun-
sci on both sides. and then the jury went out.
After an absence of two hours the jurymen ~.
turned with this verdict: THAT Mrs. Harriet B.
Beach. otherwise Rogers otherwise Richardson. "
Of unsound mind and incapable Of the government
Of herself or the management OF her affairs" Tho
foreman said that this signed by fourteen OF
the fifteen jurors who tried the case He then
read this addition TO the verdict. which he sub.
mitted subject 10 the ruling OF the chairman as to
It's admssiblllty: THE undersigned members Of
the jury recommend 10 the honorable Court having
jurisdiction in this case that do not consider
Mrs Harriet r. Rogers is dangerous to society IN
the sense that she should be incarcerated IN an
asylum or deprived OF her liberty"
Mrs Beach and a number OF her friends were Ia
court during the addresses o, counsel. as also
her two children Frederick f. Beach and Mrs.
Jennie c. Casper; her grandson. Stanley Y. Beach.
and her son-la-law and daughter-.n-law While
the Jury considering the verdict Mrs. Rogers
and her friends occupied angle OF the corridor
and her children dnG fner connections tie otneF.
After a short time Mrs. Rogerss grandson went
over TO her and kissed her. She received him ar.
fectionately Later Mrs. Rogers was crossing the
corridor when her and daughter met her ana
both endeav ored 20 kiss her Mrs. Rogers indg-
nantly drew herself away
Mother. will you not be reconcied 10 usT' asked
Mrs. Casper. .
After tho dsgraceful manner in which you both
have treated mo, and tried 20 get possession OF
my share in my husbands property, cannot DO
So" replied Mrs Rogers. when YOU both ac-
knowledge my right 70 my shnre Of one-third OK
your fathers estate shall acknowledge you as
my Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
EXHIBIT or AMERICAN PAINTINGS.

Al thu store OF Frederick Loeser & Co.. No. 49,
Fulton-st. BROOKLYN Is being held a special exhibit
ton Of seventy paintings from the private COL
lection Of william T. Evans. Of Manhattan, that
f. attracting much attention. Each canvas is
masterpiece and all by American artists Tho
collection is conceded to be a nne array or Amer
nuner Icing decorated by the Prince Regent Of
Bavaria for his contributions to the Munlcn
are: ''Longshoreman's Noon" AN East River
Idyl," I'm the Land OF Promise The Mss;
poets" THE Return to the Fold" Before the
Battle" Sunday Morning in Virginia" and Sea
ana Rain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
oo,UuRJA UNIVERSITY AUXILIARY.

nh. Columbia University Red Cross auxiliary
Ihe sncu,Ive meeting yesterday morning at
n T1nara College ard decided TO provide the med.
oa and surgical equipment for hospital p a 'nS
also drew up a., Contributions from every one,
Dean fa Emily James smh i" VIII the
merely from th n ,h,ok our membership, however,
as %psd to w b ins sa II.
Dean sHm.n To undertake the entlre eauipi"s"'
auxi'ihn nsyp,tai ship was erroneous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
DAUGHTERS OF 1872 MEET.

The Daughters OF 1879 met yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs William Gerry Sade, No 49,.
west Eighty ssventh-st.. TO discuss relief. ana
oecced 10 give an entertainment I'm the near future
~ tne nome OF Mrs Jacob Hess. No. 6s West SHY
ss.kS1th-st. 10 raise money for their work. Tney
VIII not cooperate with the Red Crosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

No. 1904. GIRIIS SHIRT WAIST. frVHFs y '''o
fulness OF which is arranged in gathers that extend
well over to the arm seyes The back Is gathered at
the yoke and again at the waist line. where II IL
drawn down snugly to the figure, hu; the fronts
pouch slightly over the belt. The closing is effected
By means OF buttons studs as may be preferred.
but I'm either case the buttonholes are worked
through an applied box pleat stitched to the edge
Of the right front. Tho sleeves are In regulation
shirt style and are finished with straight cuns
a, tho neck is a turnover collar OF the material.
With the waist are worn a belt and string tic Of
black -, 49,. . -.
two Yards Of material thirty inches wide will be
reouired The pattern, No. 1894. Is cut In sizes
Tor Urls Of six eight. ten and twelve years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
The reques, has been forwar
rurr CLING TO THEIR PRESIDENT.

Mrs William Ewart Gladstone the widow OF the
great English statesman. has been the president
., a committee O, Ct Mary's Training School for
Young Girls for sixteen years. The committee
has unanimously decided that she must not resign
,bo nresidency but retain Il a long she lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Vegetarian Society will give . reception to-
day TO the Rev Mr.. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Tongue.
English vegetar1ans. and 10 the Rev. II. 8. Club
OF Philadelphia the president OF the Vegetarian So
ciety OF America. The reception will be held at
O'Clock at the socety's rooms, No. sS Fifth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

The Woman's Auxiliary TO tho Lafayette Pos
Brigade Will meet this afternoon at o'clock at IN
par,sh,house Of All Angels Church, West End-ave
and Efghty-frst-st-. when 4 permanent organization
win be effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

Apropos OF tho arrest Of ". W. Howell. OF NO.
~ Broadway who obtained goods from several
merchants by falsely representing himself 10 De
Red Cross agent Mr. Faure said yesterday
The committee does not employ any agents. or
any collectors whatever. and hope the public
will promptly report to us tho finding OF any per
sons who claim be such. We rely for all con
trihutions on TWO agencies slonc-the printed APP
meals which We out over the signatures OF inc
members and the press. by which ] mean news
papers and periodicals OF every KIND al over inc
country. -.
The committee received n letter yesterday from
the National Relic. Commission 81 PhiadelphiA
giving furih er particulars regarding their refusal
10 co-operate and an executive meeting was held
to discuss the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

The woman's Auxiliary Corps OF the 47th Res
nent N. @. 8. n. Y. Will meet this afternoon at !
o'clock at the armory. Brooklyn: All interested
IN work for the soldiers are invited TO atteno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A T1ssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS SHIRT
WAIST. NO. 1854 FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.
AND 10 CENTS.

Not the growl women and the misses only ou'
tho girls OF six and upward. are wearing mo
.a,.a,,a,, s,d comfortable ehlrt waist. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

model given Is
In tho SIM
. 0 Q { a n q
therefore the
best 9 y ! e.
and as shown
Is made or
striped ging-
ham. cut bias
in order TO
obtain dlago-
n al stripes.
but tho pat
tern IL equal
ly well suit
ed TO all wash
materials and
10 thin silks.
The straight
yoke extends
we'll over tho
ah gu d er6,
" n o 70 1t
m cots h Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

A soldiers benefit Will be given At the Hotel st
George, Brooklyn this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
~ c,,,., p.r., corn,n;ffts. 10 s. Wiiiinm-st

His Iroperlal Chinese Matesty's Consulate. No. 20
West Ninth-st;
New-York. May IS, 1898.
To Cuban Relief Committee, NO 81 Nillinrn-st
Ne1-York CITY. , . $500
Dear sirs have the honor TO transmit 70 you
request from His Excelency Win Ling tong
Minister ut Washington. TO ask II you VIII kindly
extend such relief YOU have In your power 70
oi,r people now In Cuba FOR their immediate need
Thereby their sufrerinss may be extenuated until
such time should come when We can soc 10 their
with the assurance o, HIS Excel.ency and myself
that whatever can be done FOR them VIII be hlghly
annrerla ted permit me tender 10 you our hearty
thanks I'm advance. Respectfully yours.
~ " CHUNG PAR Hell Consul.
The request has been forwarded 10 Miss cara
BARTON with authorization TO extend the RELIEF
In the name OF the Red Cross as soon as ehc Is
ahl O do 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

A mset,ng Of tho Renilwor.h Club Will be held
this evening at the homo OF Miss Minnie Caswel'
No 21s Lexington-sve. The subject for depate
Will be- Resolved That immigration snouIa %
Ward on the Affirmative SIDE and F. f. Lyle ano
Miss Grace Quackenbush on the negative. no
fudess for the evening Will decide from the strong
est points brought forth in the arguments IRE
spectve OF the conclusion arrived al by Co"eioe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

Mrs George q Kimbsl. Of the officers OF tho
Voman's Auxiliary Corps OF the y. @. y. Y. says
shs does not want walk on the American flag
or SIT on IT, and that this In the only restriction
she would place on tho of tho colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
AID FOR CHINESE N CUBA.

The Cuban Relic, Committee. OF No. william
St received the following letter yesterday from
HIS Imperial Chinese Majestys Consulate. No %
West Nlnth-st:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

The nothers meeting Of the Twenty-fourth-st
branch O; the Memorial Presbyterian Church Will
DO held this afternoon In the church parlors A
box will be packed at this meeting 20 sehd 10 the
mountain white people OF the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

lyn Will be held this evening in the church parlors
Mrs Charles Edwards will conduct the service. Th'
topic will be 'Wornans Work for Women.