davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
DENVER BIENNIAL OPENS.

Denver. Col. June 22.-The most notable gather
ing OF women held In this country. the fourth
biennial convention OF the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs, opened yesterday. In the Broad
way Theatre. with buzz like collection OF circu-
lar SAWS. Two thousand animated women. In up
to-date clothes, covered with badges. packed the
great auditorium and two balconies, and the I'M
fortunates who came at the eleventh hour stood In
the rear loitered in the Hobbies.
The president Mrs. Ellen Henrotln. OF Chicago,
with beaming face and brilliant gown. the
most conspicuous figure the stage. Surrounding
her were the officers Of the General Federation
and the speakers Of the entire convention. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
WOMAN LAWYER ~ SUPREME COURT

An interesting case. Bishop. as administrator. w.
the Seaman's Bank for Savings" argued yes
terday afternoon, In the Appellate Division, Su-
preme Court in the Constable Building The APP
pelant was represented by Miss Lena Lally. the
first woman lawyer to penetrate this division OF
the court.
Miss Lally took her degree In the New-York
University Law School and was admitted last year
to practice in the courts.
The case in question. which involved important
points affecting trusteeshps was argued by proxy.
The facts involved relate TO Ellen c. Maxwell. who
opened I'm 1851 an account I'm the Seamans Saving
Rank in trust for her husband. George Maxwell.
Her account in the bank continued until her death
In February 1898. During her lifetime she re-
tanned possession Of the handbook, and drew the
interest from time TO time, as It accrued. The
money in the account was always considered her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
THREE MORE AMBULANCES.
THE EQUIPMENT SOCIETY REPORTS MANY
SUPPLIES FURNISHED AND NEW
AUXILIARIES AT WORK

At the meeting Of the first New-York Ambulance
Equipment Society, held yesterday at the home Of
Mrs w. S. Cowles. No. $50 Madison-ave., 1t was
announced that since June Is $1,000 had been ex-
pended including provisions furnished. httings Tor
steam launch medical supplies. condensed milk,
soups etc Three more ambulances have been
equipped with all necessaries; three sets OF double
harness, eighteen uniforms. fifty Army regulation
canvas stretchers and twelve Caroline Chadwick
carriers are Included In the articles provided
The society has decided to give money toward
the establishment Of Red Cross stations for fur
nirhing supplies at Chickamauga. Jacksonville and
Camp Alger
The amount Of MONEY received since June IA Is
So 235. which with the sums previously acknowi-
edged makes total stated by the treasurer,
Miss Louisa Morgan, of S2.9Ol o. The names or
the latest givers are Miss Mabel Bushnell, Miss
Matilda W Bruce Miss Mabel Bonner. Daniel Cat
lin. Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting. Mrs. X. Fulton Cut
ting Mrs. Alfred NJ. Coats. Treadwel Cleveland
Miss Emily Chaplin, Master Russell Engs MISS
Dorothy Kinds, Mrs. s. A. Havemeyer, Jr. MIS-
Kent w. d. McCracken. Miss Gertrude Minturn
Master Martin Newcomer, Master Vincent New,
conner Miss Grace Howard Potter Master Donald
Robb. Mrs. J, West Roosevelt Mrs Sch1irmer MISS
TRompson 9u JOHNSON II Troxe Mrs r suern
Taller and Miss Estelle Valentine.
last week are reported to be sl73 making a total
OF S2,Os2 IS. The Dearbon Morgan School Auxiliary
wife OF Major-General Roe, was present and gave
short talk on the war work She was maze an
associate member.
A meeting OF representative women Of Westches-
ter County was held at the home OF Mrs. Henry
Marquand. Mount Kisco. y. Y. on TUESDAY, ana
an orga nization formed called the Red cross
! Auxiliary Of Westchester County. Bishop Pot.er
was present at the initial meeting. The onlctrs
elected were: Mrs Marquand. president; Mrs.
William c. Casey. OF Katonah first yice;presdent
| Mrs Robert W. Leonard. OF Mount ksco, sec,
ond vice president; Mrs James I1ounspHry Ok
! Katonah treasurer; Mrs Della Marble. OF Bedford.
! recording secretary and Miss Male. of Mount
| Kisro. corresponding secretary. , &c..
other women present we're Mrs Eliot :. I JGtoi
I din Mrs. Hamilton L. HOpp!n. Mrs. James WOOD
/ and the Misses Wood Miss Chamberlan; MIS-.
! Robert l.. Murray. Mrs. Archibald Pell ana Mrs'
Laying , -, ,
As soon this body is In full working order an
appeal will be out to the people OF Wescnester
County soliciting their corporation and explaining
what branch Of war relief work Is 70 be taken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
wer. admitted to these places Of honor by virtue o.
rioht- cd tickets

bright-red tickets -. h,,>
The colors Of the federation white ana pa,o bbnn3
Auttered from everywhere. Great streamers auns
from the dome and connected at the toP oaivotts
with the festoons of Stars and stripes. ne seftn
OF various DELEGATIONS were designateu w sm dS
banners OF gorgeous hue. The stage was "" ,J
with palms and tags ana a. 10y '''''
dences of the club-woman patriot ,,o from, the
This assembiage was strictly fenliiliile n, INV.
tiny girls who served as pages 10 tne "o,ie IN
sicians who were on hand In case any Vi '"s
sneakers were old-fashioned enough 10 rant
Promptly on time and In strictly pariidn.snee"
manner the convention opened win a so' a. a. -
applause. With difficulty the women were In
silence, whereupon an eXaspeIaIIssu rms he
messed into service. That squelched the 'ttne
for time but from time 10 time they Wouiu ~
out which precipitated Kisses from woihe" wiz
did not mean miss single thlns A.. ,o,a1a
There was "A funny time IN seating the usi o 80
tons Some not entitled TO seats nd ,sons
TO insinuae themselves into the reserved fntS
whereupon they were spotted and turned on. NJ
the cold This throng was induced TO make up @iA
overflow meeting in Unity Churcn couo parksr
After the Invocation by the Rev CeIa Fa.a aes
Woolley Of Chicago. addresses OF welcome " W. W
given by Ava Adams Governor or 0oi1raTS, chsr az.
McMurray Mayor of Denver; Mrs. NJ ID. Ihaa'SHne e'
Sarah Pratt president of the Denver Wom man.
Club. The response by Mrs; Henrotn was VIII" shs
received In a touching and effective manner, sns
expressed her appreciation OF hcr In.
Guiding those of the local Biennial vontniure
Mrs. James b. Grant. Of Denver; the co mnnver:
on Credentials. by Mrs. W H. tistler' Gasnyaton'
the recording secretary or the oeheral ~ corre.
spending secretary Mrs Philip \. Moore OK o''
Following the session elaborate bunet duhc h.
con was given in honor OF Mrs mem s q, IN
Guiding the speakers the General federa,oh oAA-
GERS and the State presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
RED Cross GARDEN PARTY.
LAND AND SEA AUXILIARY "ohhiN' ~
PURCHASE HOSPITAL TENTS FOR
THE ARMIES

Arrangements are about complete Tor inc htR'
garden party 10 hs given under the auspices "l
Land and Sea Auxiliary 10. - 81 ~" h"d 'r"sS' ~
~. Westchester Country club on the afternoon ana
.ve,lng Of Thursday June 80 The auNlhnry con
si.,s If branches at West Chester. Pelham Manor
New Rochelle and Larchmont Manor. "'4 'l ""''"
ar. giving their assistance To max" ~" "I"'' DIV
~ the largest and most successful s"ch' "'''-
sions ~ the summcr The women hope. II iaN"''"
with good weather. 10 SECURE from W." I" S'''
for the purchase of hospital tents ''F '"' a. NV
7. Is cxpccied that there will be NUMBER VI
coaching parties and tally and drhgs' ana Al
rargemcnts have also been made To run h"Ph'"A
launches from LarchmonL Ne"-hoche"c an"
o,her noints along the Sound leaving the piers At
o'clock The clubhouse and campus VIII pe
lav,shly decorated and the Navy band ana ofcneS
ira Will discourse National music. The programme
will include tennis and golf ana a game Vi Po''
q, i o'clock In the evening there VIII prop'p'S
Ia music and fireworks and a dance. 10 when IN"
zach .srnen and tho military officers OF me auJht'
clubs viii be invited. Inc Officers 81 ''''
and DatTOncsscS are"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
DxfQA1{EG;FF11EpD
txA ALN'
CUSHIONS. AND HOW Ia
MAKE THEM


There are few details of a important IN
general effect as the cushions Of chairs. sofas or
lounges and the window seats. In these days
cushions are used In every available space. II 10
an easy matter at present TO find decorative Eng
sh chlntzes and cottons in the graceful effectiva
art designs introduced by william Morris ana
others OF this school of house decoration. These
cottons leave nothing to be desired in the way oe
patterns A society Of American artists now makes
the most charming cottons. textiles and silks for
covering cushions and for various upholstery pur.
poses that rival the best designs Of English deco
rators These goods when bought in an inexpen-
sive quality are especially desirable IN country
cottages since they give an individuality OF touch
and color which cannot be obtained with ordinary
cheap cottons. matter how much taste Is used
II is POSSIBLE furnish country cottage with
the most fascinating designs in decorative cottons
at an exceedingly small cost. Liberty cottons. In
soft sage greens mustard yellows and grayishs
blues mixtures oriental effects Of tone and tint.
are found In strong cloths at low prices. The chiea
cost OF upholstery to-day lies I'm the labor A COM
petent person. or woman. usually charges
about twice and often three times as much as thu
cost OF the materials used Where inexpensive ma
terials are used the proportion OF charges foS
work is much higher for 1t costs as much to up
holster a chair in cotton az in brocade.
1t is easy to make the foundation cushions fop
upholstery No cushions. however, are satisfactory
unless they properly made II Is not enough 70
stuff the cushions in perfunctory manner The
ones Cor windOy seats. or for any place wner~
they are fitted in. must be carefully made and
strongly drawn down. in the form OF small mat
tress nt,ed to the place. and then covered good
quality OF bedcAinS is the best covering for these
foundation cushions.
cut the ticking to nj tho space 10 be cushioned,
and allow about four inches extra in every two
yards Of length for the amount or material that
will be taken up by drawing down the mattress
TO keep the hlng in place. cut the top and tho
bottom OF the fodnda ion cushions mattresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

money, both by the bank and the depositor and
the husband George Maxwell. never made any
and after his death Mrs. Maxwell, went to the
bank and drew the interest as She had always
done few months later she died. Letters OF
administration were taken out by the appellant on
the estate OF Ellen c. Maxwell and he took pos
attorney to collect for him The attorney. instead
of getting the money for his client obtained letters
of administration the estate of George Maxwell
in his Che attorneys) name, and presented them 10
the bank which paid this money. amounting 70
$1,000 which the attorney Is said to have appro-
pria ted to his own use.
Miss Lally as attorney for the appellant. holds
that the money Mrs Maxwelrs during her ire
time. Notwithstanding the form of opening the
account: further that as her husband died before
her II was never vested In him, consequently. the
money could not go to his representatives. 49,
Relatives Of Mrs. Maxwell are anxiousy awaiting
ociq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
MSS ROSWELL on POLITICS.

Al. t1e,en Varick Boswell. State chairman OF the
Uomon's Republican Association OF New-fo ',i-
Wo'''"" ,,,,roro last evening the guest OF the
s,.,,and League Of Republican Clubs the occa-
s,on hong the leagues annual convention
Miss Boswell was born ana euuca'ea ~ pau
Nc "A , large crowd was present at the meet
, - welcome the former townswoman, VINO
hahd emerged from early Denocrauc ass2clathons
mn. weII known Republican worker MISS BOs-
mn mn ,."e Inscriptions OF the tcneineni-house can
vases of the New-York women IN eampalgn times
anu ~, &c Incidents encountered by the workers in
tenement house districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

A mass-meeting under the auspices OF the Brook
lyn Womans Patriotic Relief Association. Of which
Mrs James II. Scrimgeour Is president. VIII be
held omorrow afternoon at o'clock In the chapel
OF St Johns Methodist Episcopal Church. at
Bcdford-ave and Wison-st.. Brooklyn The Kew
a. &. Dixon who has just returned from Iainpa'
has promised 10 be present tell the women some
thing about the actual experiences OF the soldiers
I'm camp Several OF restitution among thu
families OF volunteers from Brooklyn have been
reported and an effort Will be made by the assoc-
alton to that all such receive speedy and
adequate relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
CHINESE WOMAN's LAWSUIT.

4 curious lawsuit Is being carried on IN the gu
nrcmc Court Of this city by san 10y r""e' W
=, Ch,, rong a well TODD Chnaman. against Rop-
~ tfrr and others 10 recover a haif-nterest In
r,oin tenement house properties In Pcll-st II Is
i,onossible for a Chinese woman to hold a ute 10
rca,ty under the laws OF New York. so Mrs Fons
- ,"cd half Of the property through lawyer
rntr q Ritfer Shortly arerward mortgage.
Yn~"cIosure and auction were carried out without,
H. LNo~'iedgn Of Mrs FOng hence the lawsuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
SPANISH PROrERBS on WOMEN.

Choose neither a wife nor linen by candle-hsnt'
Women and weather are not 10 be trusted
No season is as brief woman's love.
woman may be loyal to love. but never 70
lovers 49,, 49,, - "a
short ideas. ,,. III,
a girls hair dravc more than ships cable
Woman Is a guitar the sweetness OF whose tone
depends upon the player . , - 49,
He who has a handsome wife or a castle on the
frontier is never without fear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
SPANISH cOuNTESS NATNRALIZED.

Countess Lolita B'della Predosa, a Spanlaro win
Teh family alliances. became 4 naturahzed ci'iHe"
OF the United States in Chicago recently ne'
father is Spanish general Marquis Martina Casa
De Campos and three Of her brothers are oincers
In the Spanish army. Ten years ago the countess
game TO this country, having been disinhei,lieu uS
xsr rather for having married an ltalah d Ser
Xmpathes In the present conflict are entirey io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
SpJRTTTOTS BISCUITS.

President Murphy OF the Board OF heaIth Is aoou'
10 start a crusade against those shopkeepers VINO
bove becn discovered selling "whiskcy biscuits TO
school children These take the form OF tempting
looking Jelly cakes. but II is declared that they CON
,atn a certain quantity Of spirituous liquors, ana
10 Hoard Of Education has been called upon 10
IA President Murphy In locating the bakeries
where they manufactured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
WELLESLEY or THE WEST" TO CLoSh'

Many regrets are expressed at the news "h Ni
comes from Terre Hautc, Ind that Goats Coieso'
the Wellesley OF the West" is 10 close anu ma
!ts property is TO be sold for city lots' ms "
sti,u,ion for the higher education OF women
founded nv Mrs Goats OF Greoncasle, was
obliged for financial reasons, TO close rs eooIs
Year ago. with the hope however that this 80
Gty would be but temporary. AZ one, tiI'ef -
College Aid Society Of the General Assembly, 81 "a
Presbyterian Church offered 10 give SloVp pr ~
ing the debts OF the college were paid u! SUI
ecripOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
WILL SPEAK on COEDUCATION

Some Of the pest public speakers among oo.n 'r,e
professional and business men OF Rochester ~ T.
will make addresses tonight at the mass-mee'ine
In the Chamber Of Commerce to be he.d Ia 'ne
interest ~ coeduoatlon Of the sexes at tho Roch-
ester r-niverstv The affair Is In the hands OF
Committee Of 1--WE wel-known women. COMPRISING
Miss susaI, b. Anthony. Mrs Bertha 20 LSuich.
Pool Mrs w A. MoutgOn cry, MIS-. fIh' h"''"
ling and Miss Olive DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

New Testament FOR dIst'n"'''"' "''" 49,
be at once. - ..,,.. r-c,,-d.
M, there f. great need for tents TO ho.d 1870
in on more than one occasion th' ~, ~ Nam.
.lr,f hundred more. tfD"l lh iH' P'rt
irg ram 20 hear the Gospel mcssase rom o.,, '
49, IA many ia tho presence ~ NOR
'o,nrsdes bra,rly ku.lt a. tn" GrluheAd "h'h
no GLOWING are tho Salvation Army officers IN
charge OF dciaci mcn's IN ihc ini''A,y a. I'M.
CEur,rh Va Major pebbles. sal, tuon Army l.nl'
Cr,"karauca camp Tenn, Adiutani Erooks' 80
.d IAfayettc-st.. Tampa. flofid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
IN CAMP WITH THE ARMY.
WHAT THE SALvATIONIsTs APE DOING
FOR MEN AT THE FRONT.
BROADER ALICE LEWIS TELLS HOW SHE
PREACHED THE GOSPEL STANDING ON
FIFTY CASES OF AMMUNITION

PREACHED THE GOSPEL STANDING ON
FIFTY CASES OF AMMUNITIoN.
Brigadier Alice Lewis. who returned recently
from the camp at Tampa, Florida. where she had
been with the Salvation Army detachment that
went to minister 20 the spiritual needs Of the
soldiers. was seen at the barracks IN Fourteenth
st by a Tribune reporter yesterday She said:
General Shafter has offered protection TO any
Salvation Army officers who may go 20 'he
front could not remain with the troops, much
as would Ike to- on account Of being private sec
rotary 10 the Consul, Mrs. Booth-Tucker During
my trip to the various camps | was accompanied
by Ensign Annie Anderson. daughter OF the Kew
DR. Anderson. OF Waterbury, Conn. There is
large field of work for Salvationists The soldier
BOYS were most courteous in their treatment OIL
us our open-air meetings in all of the camps were
largely attended. and had a number OF con-
versions. We took letter paper and reading matter
20 the soldiers and helped in every other way pos
sibe.
MANY OF the men insisted our officers accom-
panying them In the march into CUBA, put thls
would be useless until the troops gain secure
footing In that land. our nurses arc prepared ana
are only waiting for the call TO TO the hed
of battle They Will find plenty TO do, as many
Of the men have expressed the wish. II SICK OF
wounded that they might be attended by sal
walton Army nurse.
There are now five Of our officers Mt Tampa
Some Of the United States officers at the various
camps have expressed their pleasure with our
amenabeness to discipline and General Merritt
has offered many announcements TO us. II IS eH-
pected that Major Milsaps will leave with the
/ third expedition to the Philippines. and become
the pioneer OF the Salvation Army In that
country"
Among the gifts OF money received for the pur-
pose of distributing literature among the men was
from Mrs. Mckinley. who sent the following
| letter: 49, .
| Executive Mansion. Washington.
| Dear Madam: Mrs. Mckinley has asked me "a
| acknowledge the receipt Of your letter OF recent
date and 10 send to you The amount herewith IN
closed to be used I'm connection with the work
which you bring TO her attention.
Assuring you Of Mrs Mckiucys sincere inter
est and best wishes ! am very truly yours,
/ g y. CORTELYAN.
] Brigadier Lewis said that although Mr. Moody
had sent many Bibles 70 the soldiers there IL
great demand for them 10y those who have TO
/ This demand" she said. I'VE wish 10 supply
The Rev Dr. Anderson sent us I" copies OF tl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
RED CROSS AND WAR WORK.
WORKING GIRLS SOCIETY WILL HELP
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS FAMILIES.


REFRIGERATED MEATs-HELP TO BE GIVEN
THE WOUNDED BY QUEEN NATALIE
Something like forty applications for aid are re-
oelved every day by the New-York Soldiers ana
Sailors Family Protective Association The ALI
ance Employment Bureau OF the New-York Associa-
ton OF Working Girls Societies has just announced
mat some Of the three hundred and fifty people
that have been found worthy and are to receive
snec,al effort will Be made TO find work for women
and girls who are in need OF IT.
From some sources reports are made that Ice
&c not so much needed by the soldiers at the front
or in camps as are some other luxuries. but those
in authority at the Commissary Generals once
have expressed themselves at loss in qdg ine
mea; 10 the Army. Ships suitable for caIryng
supplies hard to nd and when secofga a
naratus II is desirable TO keep the men well fed
s %idn nn 1de pa alatu it is said,
The Yacht newly added 10 the Red Cross pos
sessions bears the name Of the order the u'.e
~ The vessel having been changed from the Al
riral She will sail for Cuba on Saturday: ten
nurses will go with her 70 join Miss barton aa,p
twenty-five tons Of medical supplies WI LII p1 b sent
co.'s 10 the number OF one hundred VIII DC sent
ty Auxiliary No 5.
A connlaint has been made TO tho War Depart
roent from several companies Of volunteers IN ''e
service about the regulations that require the
cunning over OF medical supplies TO the division
,osnits1 authorities They think that supplies that
~ he needed for emergencies ought 10 DC IN ''o
nossession Of each regiment. and that inc deias III
having 10 apply 10 hospital stations TOT renieu'e'
might be dangerous or even iatal.
A, the last meeting Of the Red Cross Reiie1
con,i,,ee II was announced that the difhculty
about the 4 600 francs sent from france soi'o
Tine go has been arranged satisfactorily
The steamship State OF Texas. OF the heo Ctos"'
s.,led for Cuba on Tuesday. 1t is asserted that
sl,bough Kew West IS for this time OF the year
,,rnsrallv healthy IL is not in such sanitary con
di,ior - IL should be TO insure the SAFETY OF .o
irhaIi,ants and Of the soldiers ne nOepiS .fs
ar. being completely renovated ana ''ei' "'
force increased
Tho Ped Gross work started at Lonox by MISS
Clernent,,a Furnss is IN active operation more
,b.r IN, has been raised and there Is a paii,,i,
hrav,irc for getting up an entertainment nc NO &C.
secu-e the interest Of the whole 'o"h anu 10
suburbs.
tx Queen Natalie is hnding some comio'. "n1
ocor,a.,on nv organizing an expedition 10 Do
SS,sirg ~ americans and Spaniards while inc
continues
Fo,- Of the members Of one fafniy hhNe 10
o,oa ac,ive IN the service OF the Army. CORONER
r,a.r,oL L,onner goes TO the front as hrst lieu
,a,ar, IN the list Regiment, after having oo"'-
rra,do6 TIA. ho6v of men for almost -FOUR years
and with record from the I'm hesi'"e',' "a Nv
,bsr ecore Of wears His son, treueiEh ~ "a
~ ee-ves as a private. and his TWO oaus"'''' nav
volunteered as Red Cross nurses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

Tho womcns National Relief Association for
Cuba. with headquarters Mt Washington. which
was the pioneer organization for helping the starry
ing reconcontrados and which numbers In It's mem
hcrship wives OF the most prominent officials in the
country has Joined forces with the Red Cross
COMMITTEES which has It's headquarters In New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

I'm the Illustration
combines the mar
row front gore
" 18th circular
sides. and In
clutes the gore In
It's hes, ard most
practical for m.
The material Is
reversible cloth.
which is unlined.
but interfaced
with moreen and
finished with ma
chine stitching.
In accordance
with the latest
style the length
IL modest without
becoming o er
long. The closing
is effected al the
TWO front seams.
both OF which are
finished W | { h
undorlaps be-
meath the BRAIDED
straps OF cloth.
To make this
skirt for a wom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
DEATH OF D. A. X. STATE REGENT.

The New-York well as the Massachusetts,
Daughters OF the American Revolution mourn the
loss OF Mrs T. NJ. Brown. who died at her home, In
Snringneld after years Illness. Mrs Brown was
State Regent Of Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

The last meeting Of the season OF the West End
Woman's Republican Association Will be held at
the clubrooms No az Boulevard. this afternoon at
current cNents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The twentieth annual convention OF the Music
Teachers' National Association Will be held at the
wa dorf- A storia this afternoon at o'clock.