davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
WITH THE REPrBLICAY WOuEy.

A short business meeting preceded the last social
OF the season given yesterday afternoon by the
West End Woman's Republican Club. Reports OF
regular committees read. and one from the
chairman Of the Special Education Committee con-
tanned much matter OF interest.
Under the head OF new business" Mrs. Pierce ex-
planned the proposed extension work for next fall
by the State Committee Of the association. and on
her motion 1t was voted 10 contribute SO annually
to the State work. Mrs Fairman proposed that the
club assist the Public Education Association In its
endeavor 10 incucate refining influences among
school children. Mrs. May Banks Stacey spoke
effectively in behalf OF the mail-carrers for In
creased pay and urged the club 10 use its influence
for the bill that If be introduced into Congress
The literary portion Of the programme was uhder
the direction % Mrs Clarence Burns. Miss Rosa q
Goldstein gave two piano solos, ana the sOpIs no
solos OF Miss Lucy Presby, OF the Rublnsten CUB.
were received with marked appreciation MIS-
EVELYN Champney rccited The creed OF the beIis
and FOR an encore gave How Miss Edith Helped
Things Along ~, -
regular programme closed Aunt Louisa Eldridge
being in the audience called upon 70 reclte
The Star Spangled Banner" which she preiaced
with the story OF how II came 70 be written: rms
brought out A burst OF enthusiasm Whch was
further increased by original composition Of her
Ter stood for some hero or victory OF the ate wal
one OF Governor Roosevelts Rough Riders hlch-
ard Lee OskisOn. present. Whlch bdptl sun
more 10 the patriotic feryor.
Nine Luchett. wife OF former consul a. 81
Thomas played several selections OF Porto hicah
club will resume Its regular meeting on SeP'eih-
ler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
WORD FROM TIE BOSTON PRESIDENT

President-Ge General Of the T. S. s: You have asked
me 10 be president OF the Boston branch or our
society. For myself l have only one attribute
which fits me for the place, and that Is, the warm
DESIRE 70 be OF all possible service TO every MEM
Der OF our society. and far as possible to carry
sunshine into some darkened lives. Until have the
full list Of all the Boston members can only give
this general greeting and through It beg that may
hear from any one TO whom ! can be OF any ser
vice Let me sign myself. Yours In the longs rI OF
sunshine. t.Dl - II -, t3aTs
Miss Chase's address until May 30 rs No. II BAD,
throughout the summer she will be at West Brook
lin. Me. . .- -, .ha p,.
ton branch that were enrolled through the 1orrne,
president Miss Anna Tuckerman, will be turnlshe1i
10 Miss Chase. Other persons desiring 10 JUN Will
communicate with the new president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
ITS ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
MISS MARY sCHooNMAKERs SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS PRESENTS DIPLOMAS.


GIRLS PRESENTS DIPLOMAS
The tenth annual commencement OF the New I ork
Collegiate Institute-Miss Mary schoonmaAer
School for Glrls-was held yesterday AFTERNOON al
the Young Mems Christian Association Han NO
West One-hundred-a nd-twenty-hfth-st
Five young women received their diplomas TOT the
academic course-the Misses Mabel Estelle Adams'
Mary Palmer Bradley. Myra Maud Benson Grace
Cecilia Olney and Helen Scofeld while Miss Louise
Toscano gained a certificate for the college pre-
paratory
The hall was beautifully decorated with Movers
and greens. The programme was an elaborate one.
and began with the anthem. Give Unto the LORD
This followed by the reading OF the scriptures
and the Lords prayer by the Rev. Dr. Joachim FL
mendorf.
The salutation Welcome" was given IN verse oy
Helen Scoheld. Myra VI. Benson read an essay on
'Searchlights" The Misses +. Dorothy smytn.
Florence Graham. X Miriam Sleeves. Berta A. Bel.
Beuiah VI. Green and r. Marjorie Bourne gave
number OF choice short selections in prose and verse
Dorothy X. Pownal recited with much spirit SAL
vator." by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. .
In the second part OF the programme Grace 9
Olney read patriotic epstle Uncle sam 10 Dame
Liberty" and another group OF choice selections as
Daeniker. Marion Krkhy. Edna x. Shaw, kath-
crime W. Walker and Helen r. Smith. georgia
Gray recited Coin 10 the Circus. from Da az 10
After the presentation Of the diplomas ana me
certificate the school song Of the New YORK Cole
gate lnstitute-the words and music written . by
Alice G.. Steele. class OF 97-was given with Will
Mary Palmer Bradley The Rev George K van De
Water gave the address TO the graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
WOMAN'S HARLEM EXCHANGE
THE OFFICIAL REPORTS SHOW a MOST
SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
A LIST OF INTERESTING SALES FURNISHED
BY THE SECRETARY AND THE
sUPERINTENDEN

The annual report OF the secretary Of the Harlem
Exchange for Womans Work shows an encourage
ing result OF the years work. The society is now
an incorpora ted body. Although new subscribers
have been added 20 their list more desired for
upon them the exchange depends almost entirely
for support. The commission Of 10 per cent charged
on sales made for consignors is not sufficient 70
defray expenses Consequently the more subscrib
ers the better the financial standing and the more
extended the work
The superintendent gives the following report:
Amount sales for the year. $3.50 2s paid 10 con-
sgnors ASOs 20. receipts for cake. 1882 81: receipts
for bread and rolls $17O Il; receipts for pies and
pattes 1872 95; receipts for preserves and jellies.
s22 40 receipts for fancy articles and painted china
1856 3d. receipts for nnetysx pieces OF ordered work.
&l5 - and miscellaneous sales S3ll is.
There was sold during the year 276 Jars Of pre-
serves 49 glasses Of Jelly, 1865 loaves OF bread
and / isse pies and pattes.
The exchange is at No. 40 West Northumberland
twenty-hfth-st The officers for the year Of 1899 90
are. President. Mrs James Miller; vice-presideIts
Mrs. Arthur Stilwell Mrs. W. 7. Alexander. MIS-
Robert S Anderson and Mrs. John McLoughhni
secretary, Mrs. Charles Appleton Terry, assistant
secretary. Mrs Warren Pond treasurer Mrs r. u
Brandon: assistant treasurer. Mrs. Henry Daenlkef
and superintendent. Miss Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
PLANS FOR NEW HALL OF RECORDS.
MANY DIFFERENT KINDS or MARBLE TO BE

MANY DIFFERENT KINDS or MARBLE TO BE
USED IN ITS CONSTRUCTION.
John r. Thomas. the architect, presented TO the
12oard ~ Estimate yesterday plans and specihca-
ons for the interior finish and decorations OF the
reu, Hal OF Records. The Interior. according TO the
os,,,,atas Of the architect will cost $4,000. while
tho contract for the exterior work is little less
than 100000.
According 20 the plans the vestoules, rotunoa
and corridors are 10 be finished In marble. and the
eoo-s N mosaic The window-frames are TO be COW
cred with copper: the ceilings are 20 be ornamented
~, artists under the direction OF the architect. the
decorations 70 cost $1,000. Just inside OF the two
main entrances are be placed groups OF statuary
each composed OF twenty-four figures. standing,
cut out OF Carrara statuary marble at cost OF
,ss 900 Various kinds Of marble are 10 be used In
different parts Of the building From the first TO
the nth floor except in the rooms Sienna
marble is 10 be used, in the rooms OF the nrst
floor Connemara green marble in the rooms
OF the third and fourth floors, Lake Champlain
marble The north court IL 10 be nnished IN flch
We low Lake Champlein marble, and the south court
in Connemara green marble. the remainder OF tne
and drab, as, according 10 the rep"i'' " e'N
the highest artistic effect. - -. ,or-
The building Is have six passenger anu loui
nrivate Elevators and electric plant OF It's own;
The Controllers engineers approved me pans am
lions but the members OF the Board ASKED
~ have them laid over for week, Controner Coer
said they would be referred TO the Municipal ATT
Conn mission before being adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
GOOD WORK OF LEGAL AID SOCIETY,
NEW OFFICERS OF THE LADIES' AUxILIARY-To
KEEP OPEN ALL SUMMER.

NEW OFFICERS OF THE LADIES' AUxILIARY-To
KEEP OPEN ALL SUMMER
The last meeting Of the Legal Aid Society for the
season was held yesterday at the office Of Arthur
Won Briesen president Of the society. at No. 22s
Broadway. The society is at present in good condi-
ton The Office OF counsel for the society has not
yet been filled
The seamen's branch. which came into existence
only few months ago, and has been under the
supervision Of Clark Fl. Abbott, has In the last
month attended to 734 cases. in which II has col
lected 81 739 Sc Out OF n actions. involving $3.50 a.
Judgment has been given the plaintiff In IS cases
The society has almost $1,000 in its treasury ana
OF this 739 &c was procured through the seamens
branch.
Among the new officers elected by the Ladies'
Auxiliary are Mrs. J. Kennedy Tod. president, and
Mrs James Speyer treasurer. This branch OF the
work will keep Offices open in the United Charities
Building throughout the summer months, and there
receive cases. A large number or women graduates
OF the New-York University Law Schoo. have vol
unteered their services. The following have become
members OF the society: Full members Mrs Ar
thur NJ Dodge Mrs. W. X. Otis. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
Mrs Jacob H. SchH and Mrs. Spencer Trask as
ISOLATE members Mrs Julius Beer. Mrs Robert e
Cornell Mrs Horace F. Deming, Mrs. William {
CULVER Mrs Allene Lee Mrs Catherine A New
bold Miss Grace Howard Potter, Miss Maude niger
soil and Mrs WATSON H Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
ETCHRE AND PHILANTHROPY.
THE PROCEEDS OF THE FORMER TO BIZ
USED N THE FREE PLAYGROUND.

THE PROCEEDS OF THE FORMER TO BI;
USED N THE FREE PLAYGROUND
The society women Of the Eastern District.
Brooklyn. who are noted for their various eff
cient benevoences as for their delightful social
qualities and functions. Will again make pleasing
combination Of pleasure and altruism.
In order to raise funds for the free cnlidren
playground, which Is to 10 opened on July in
Union-ave and North Eighth-st.. euchre was
given last evening by Miss Beatrix Loughron ana
Miss Lulie Maehler at the Long Island Business
College, which pronered for the occasion by
Professor " G. Wright.
over TWO hundred people attended. and most
substantial sum was realized.
over thirty prizes given. The first prize
was a box at the Fifth Avenue Theatre for to-
night. 20 see De Wolf Hopper, while among
the other handsome trophies were a Persian
gold FIRE charm. an exquisite bracelet Of turquoise
and gold cut-glass creamer. opera-glasses and
bag and a set Of after-dinner coffee spoons.
Among the prominent patrons OF the affair were
Dr. and Mrs c. A. Olcott. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Knowles Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah G. Brown. Mr. and
Mrs Charles A. Bartram. Professor and Mrs IA.
c. Wright. Mrs. j. Newton Bissell. Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Mcintosh Or. George easier. Z. Speroni' r.
PercivaI Loughron. Reginald Loughron. DR.. and
Mrs Esslg and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Smith.
The fitting up OF the playground. the mainten-
ance OF which has furnished the raisOn dere OF the
euchre. is going rapidly under the care Of the
efficient Supervising Committee, Mrs. c. A Olcott'
Mrs. Charles Bartram and Mrs Elmer Mcintosh
Andrew r. Baird has offered all the pure-white
sand needed 10 transform one portion Of the play
ground into a miniature Coney Island. Mr. McCor-
mick has sent abandoned cars for payhouses. DR.:
and Mrs Kessler have 10 furnishing num-
her OF fine scup swings. while Drs. Olcott, Flem-
Ing and Kessler have guaranteed TO attend free OF
charge any case OF accident that may happen on
the playground.
No boy over ten years Of age Is to be admitted 70
this Eysian Field but girls up TO sixteen years or
age eligible. In order to encourage the older
girls to look after the little ones, gold medal is
10 be offered to the little maid between the ages Of
fourteen and sixteen who shall most faithfully full
III the duties OF a little mother"
A kindergarten teacher and an assistant have been
engaged 10 look after the children, teaching them
to sing and sew while old soldier will give the
bows a military drill. The playground will open
with the closing OF the public schools. and close on
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
EVEyING OF STUDIO MUSIC.

In Miss Abbie Clarkson Totten's studio. No. 1913
West Eightythird-st.. song recital given last
night in which Miss Totten assisted by Miss
Clara Smith pianist; Carl Tolefson. volinlst Pro-
fessor b. V. Giannin accompanies. and Miss Violet
MacElveen, elocutionist
on the Reception Committee Mrs c. E.
Latimer and Mrs. F. A. LOOMS. Miss Totten gave
soprano solos. Il Dreamt I Dwell in Marble
Halls" "A Dream" The Honey Bee" waltz song
from "Narcsse,' jewel song from Faust" Last
Night" Last Rose Of Summer" and Elsa s
Dream" Mrs. Smith played La Castagnette.'
The Last Hope" and "Pasqunade" Carl TOILET
gave the "Serenade Ballet" a berceuse and
other selections Professor B. Y. Giannni played
the prelude chorus and ballet from the opera Mar
cisse," and Miss MacElveen gave three Rotations
All OF the performers answered good humoredly TO
the encores called fOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
CORRECTION OF PEACE REPORT.

Mrs VI. l.. Dickinson corrects an error in the
previous report OF the peace memorial, printed in
The Tribune recently. The report failed TO separate
the last eight OF the thirty organizations mentioned
from the preceding twenty-five. These societies
were the eight mentioned having furnished many
individual signatures but official Endorsement
Of the resolutions Only these individual signatures
were counted. Their status correctly stated
IN the body OF the report. The error occurred In
tabulation only. The organizations were League
for Political Education. Public Education Associa-
ton. Mothers Club. Chapel :. :. y. J.. National
Society OF New-England Women. Barnard College,
Pascal Institute New-York Normal College Alum
ne and BARNARD Cluh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
WOOLFS PICTURES.
EXHIBITED FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ED
VIVA KINDERGARTEN-A PATHETIC
TNcCTDp-NT


The exhibit OF Michael Angelo woolfs Waits $
al the American Art Galleries, which has been
held this week for the benefit Of some Of his
waits" at No $40 Cherry-st.. is now closed.
The waits IN question form the Edwina Kinder
garten which is a memorial OF Mrs J. A. Much
mores deceased little daughter. is a purely chart
table affair supported by a band Of women. and is
non-sectarian. Mrs. Muchmore said yesterday that
had been realized. blu, she could not
tell yet the exact amount
L costs $50 year 20 run the kindergarten. and
81 Il Is 70 be kept up another year there Will have
10 be an Increase OF funds More members de-
sired Persons may become associate members by
paying SO a year with nothing else required Of
them Working members pay fees OF % cents a
month. and are expected 10 assist in some enter
tainment al least twice year
There are hfiy-eight children IN regular attend
ance and seven or eight are turned away every
day. The kindergarten is located In one OF the
most tnicky populated districts in the city. Ac-
cording 20 recent there are $50 children in
that section 20 every nineteen in a corresponding
area Of the Fifth-ave. home district
The exhibition contained a good collection OF the
humorous-pathetlc drawings Of the late Mr. Woolt
They were loans from the various periodicals IN
which their reproductions had appeared from time
10 time and from the private collections Of May
Robson. Miss Nathan. Miss Boy an Miss Lewis
Mss Philips Mrs. Kate Jordan Verrnilyea Mrs
Fishel and a brother Of Mr. Woolf
II was from the picture Of The Empty Stock
ing by Mr.. Wool that so many Empty Stocking
clubs started. following the initial club Of Detroit
ton.
a peculiar incident occurred one day during the
exhibition A woman seventy years old looking
IKE mendicant appeared in the entrance and
asked 70 see the pictures one OF the committee
COUNTED 6s me sIilssdUn was % efh ne "Dan
she would have 20 walk home. as p cents was all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26

Mrs Nellie Furman, president Of the Brooklyn
Branch No Of the T. 5. s. is making great prepa-
ratons for the last reception OF the season. which
is to be held May 81 from to o'clock at the
First Reformed Church Bedford-ave. and Clymer-
St. Brooklyn. the Rev. Or. Ennis pastor. The Rev.
DR.. Pardlngton will deliver the address OF well
come There will be singing music and plenty OF
icecream and sunshine
II is expected that all the Brooklyn members Will
he present and an invitation is cordially extended
10 all T. s 5. members who attend.
The President General begs that the members Will
have patience z their communications do not re-
celve immediate attention. Owing 10 the increase
Of work attendant upon the recent T s. s. recep-
ton the Savoy much Of the regular correspond
ence has been recessarily DELAYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISsUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
"JACoUETTEs. NO. 1891 FOR
COr-pON AND 10 CENTS

With a change in name from Spanish to French
these stylish accessories are again on the top wave
OF fashion Their utility in concealing the worst
portion Of half-worn silk blouses affords one good
reason for their revived popularity Elaborate deco
ration is their prominent characteristic when In
tended for dressv occasions while for ordinary
wear they may be quite plainly completed.
No l shows rich. dark-red broadcloth edged with
a scroll design in black soutache braid. Stylish
revers Of white silk poplln roll back from the open
fronts The "jacGuette' is shaped by shoulder and
under-arn seams which extend 10 form stylish
epauettes over the dress sleeves
No is q black guipure lace. which may be
made with or without white or coored satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
LITERARY CLUB OF MOyTCLAIR.

The Social Literary Club OF Montclair. ~ j.
held its annual social meeting this week at Inc
Pines the home OF Mrs. j. Scott Harley IN
Grove-st thus closing a most successfuI season
II has been the custom OF the club to hold
,,,,s,caI af,ernoon at It's annual" Two short pa
ners upon famous composer were read, and piano
selections were given by the Misses Edith studer.
Agne, Force and Gertrude jenkins At the Close OF
,ba programme refreshments were served
This club Is one OF the Oldest womens orsan1a
LIS ,,.,o,atr and IL In a most nourishing
Acton The meetings are he'd fortnignuy, wnen
nsners on various topics are presented ano as
a, the annual election these officers were chosen
,on The coming year: President. Mrs John X SOLO
IoI vice-nresdent Mrs Charles II. Knapp; Sec
rstary Mrs Henry A. Dickie. and treasurer. Mira
Frederick W. Gage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
An APPEAL FOR 4 POOR WIDOW.

The Charity Organization Society appeals through
Edward Devine the general secretary for sl2o
- atd ~ a u-idov, with five children from to
fourteen wears old. Mr.. Devine says she is an IN
dustrious hardworkng woman and good mother
whose husband died eighteen months ago she mas
fair amount Of regular work. but the burden OF
so large a family is too heavy for her. and she
must have help II she IS TO retain ana support
her children Soon the oldest will be able 10 aid
She is desirious Of keeping her family together
but II the aid asked is not gwen. some OF her
children must be sent 10 institutions. ,,.
ANY money for this case sent 70 inc marty
Organization Society. No. l05 East Twenty-second-
81 viii be promptly and publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
THE G. A. R. NATIONAL ENCAHPHENT.
DELEGATES AND ALTERNATEs FROM THE NEW
YORK STATE POSTS


YORK STATE POSTS.
The following the delegates and alternates
(the figures representing the number Of the posD
elected 10 represent the posts OF New-York State
al the National Encampment. Grand Army Of the
Republic at Philadelphia. from September to
g. 1899
Delegates-Lews E. Griffith. at large; ". s. New
man Post No 226, Charles Wickham, 3d. James
D. Bell 435: Christopher Smith, g. y. p Pond. 4;
J. K Hood, l42; Thomas Moore, IS; George w.
stanley 2ss: David Isaacs 1873; G.. s. Conger. 1855:
D. s. Brown COZ, A. II. Sphere. ca; T. K. WILL
Jams. l2e: Matt Ellis, $50; A. b. Wheeler. 2ss; p. II.
Conkin. 4ss: c. NJ Woosey. 4s5: J. A. Andrews.
$50; E. NJ Clarke. 50: John Conway 2s5; Thomas
Moore s5; NJ j. Cummings i4s; T. G.. Manning.
ferty. Is; w r. Raymond. l65; James r. GLIB,
TIbetts $50: John Campbell, ass Charles Umbrecht,
IS; p 8 Biglin IL Isidore Isaacs. SOL Alternates-
Horace d. Ellsworth. at large; James Owens. bg;
p J. TuIy. 436: Albert f. Scott. ~; Thomas II.
Herman l4s. W. O. Higgins, l25; Daniel F Crow
ley l2s J II. jenkins 10; A. NJ, Keener' 90; John
Grobe $50: George c. Althisar. 20. r. A. Rodche.
Is, F. A. Wheeler. %; W II. Hodge sse, John Nc
Kenzie. ll: j. Berry. $50; James II. Mckenna; J;
Joel Wilson So: Z ;. Bunce. S3s: Moses Bourbon.
drew stern 40: Tobias Berry. 49, II. C. Durham.
II; J. p Foster 81 Charles Leet, lso' joseph Hepp-
worth 81: Robert McAnnay, POS; John NJ sansstes.
100 John T O'Brien. 2ss: Ferdinand Levy! lZ'
James shanahan. 2; David W. Lee I'D; o. ~.
Moore GIG: d. S. Bennings, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
GOOD CHEER
THE QrIET HOUR

When day has let her fires burn down
To glowing embers IN the West,
And busy care with folded hands
Forgets her toll and drops to rest;
When shadOwy pictures come and go,
As twilight deepens DER the plain,
And dewy silence. breathing balm.
Revives the dropping leaves again:
How sweet 10 worn and troubled hearts
The falling shade. the soothing power
or ministries that nature holds
To bless us in the quiet hour.
We do not heed them In the din
OF toll md traffic on the street;
They do nor llnger in the halls
Where pride OF wealth and fashion meet;
But. duties done. and thought released,
And daylight closing Ike a flower.
With homes dear place enwrappng all.
How precious is the quiet hour,
&c. NJ Goodrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26

she had. The committee decided 20 cents would let
her in privately putting in the other I'VE cents
The old lady astonshed the onlookers by dec,ar-
ing. In excellent English, her admiration Tor MI.
Woolf's work. 49,
AS she neared one Of Woolfs best PICTURESQUE
Of an old beggar woman running along a street IN
a driving storm two waits. huddled IN door
step remark: just TO think. Tilly. that We got
TO git old. too and just like her,-she became
much affected There's Of his characters
come off the wall" whispered some one The aged
woman turned suddenly and exclaimed dramatic
ally That's me- The effect was PATHETIC.
The gallery was provided gratis by Mr.. Kirby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
SOTTB NEW-YORK ". C. T. L.

A pleasant social was held last evening by the
South New-York Woman's Christian Temperance
Union IN the church house OF the Washington
Square Methodist Episcopal Church, on West
Fourth-st. A choice programme was presented by
the Young Peoples Prohibition League. which
found abundant appreciation the part OF the
large audience present.
Refreshments were served ana a general good
ina n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-26
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Observance q Memorial Day IN we
primary department q Public School 40 o. no 10
West Fifty -f0urth-st. 10 a m.
by Mrs Upham in the sxty-hrst street
Methodist Episcopal Church on The Women or Oh
How They Helped 70 Save he Union. ,. m
Regular monthly meeting the Demorest Woman 9
Christian Temperance Union IN the parlors OF Mrs j.
r Stanley. No as West Twenty third-st. 2SO ?. m
Benefit entertainment for Christophers Hospital ne
Babies a the Hotel 81. George. Brooklyn.
Fair festival by the % the Park Avenue
Methodist Church East Orange. y. J, : p m
Concert by Georges ChGdren Chorus assisted by
artists ST. Georges Memorial Building No. 200
East Sixteenth-st. : p n.