davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-04-01
e@eDR. v. coNDoRY,
GERMAN PHYSICIAN,

Baltimore, Nd, Sie West Lexington street,
graduated In Germany, Austria and America,
formerly assistant physician Of Prof. DR..
Ricord, Paris. From 20 years experience In
German and Austrian hospitals and special
practice, guarantees q permanent cure In all
Poison, Structures and all diseases Of the
urinary organs, Married or single men
troubled with organic or nervous weakness
Uoss OF Sexual Powers) especially, Sterillty,
disorder In the Bowels etc. Recent or Chronic
Urethral Diseases positively ,cpred in 5to 10
days, and the poison entirely eradicated from
the system without the use Of mercury or
caustics. To accommodate my many patrons
of this city, will be in Washington every
Thursday from 0 a. IN. until Up. m, at No.
1888 penna. ave. II, w.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-01
A Matrimonial Mess.

Late adYices from The City OF MeNicO
state that the board Of health of that city
has pronounced American lard an adultera-
ton unfit for use, and prohibited its sale
This action has been sustained by Minister
Rubia, and will be effective throughout the
Republic, and instructions have been given
to all custom houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-01
TRUSTEES SALE

w ALTER b. WILLIAMS s. CO,
w Auctoneers.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-01
A Railroad Chartered.

The Kinzua Valley Railroad Company,
capital $4,000, was granted a charter at
the State Department at Harrisburg yester-
day. The line win be fourteen miles long,
extending from point on the New York,
Lake Erie and Western Coal and Ra ilroad
Company's line at Riderville, McKean
County, to point on the Bradford Railroad
Company, near Morrlson's Station. The
president is S. S. Bulls, Olean, n. Y.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-01

nor RENT-U NFURNlsHED
The Washington critic., 1889-04-01
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
THoS. 3. wAGGAMAN, OH F street.
Changes made wednesdays ana Saturdays.
THREE.STOHY BRICK AND FRAME
70 HOUSES FOR SALE. ~
The Washington critic., 1889-04-01

WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Auctioneers.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-01

HW.THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK
~ Of Washington. ID. c., oil st.. n. W.,
Receives Deposits, Loans Money, Issues
Drafts, Transacts O. General Banking Bust.
ness. Location central and convenient. p
street. cars and herdics run In front OF our
door; 9th street cars run o few rods east OF
only two BLOCKS away; street and Pa. ave.
cars only three blocks away: D: II. WARNER,
Presidentl Az ~ pRITTQN Vice Presidents
Bailey. VIM. y. Barker, Alex. T. Dritton,
Chas. Z. Duncanson, John JOY Edison, Albert
j. Fox, John T.. Herrill, Bent: F. Leighton,
Hugh McCulloch, Crosby .. Noyes. M. N.
Henry X. Willard, B. II. Warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
THE MISSION OF GREAT BRITAIN

DIR. W. A. DUNNING DISCUSSES THE RELATIONS
BETWEEN ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
Professor william A. Dunning Of Columbia College,
delivered an interesting public lecture yesterday morn
ing the Law lecture of the college. on The
Relations between England and Ireland.S He SAID IN
substance;
sound understanding Of the present state Of the
Home Rule question only be attained by an ex-
animation of he historical process BY which lreland
EnSand and ireland up TO 1900 explains this process
BY that date tie long-sandng ethnlc, religious anu
economical antipathy between me Two peoples ION
OF the last embodiment OF the lnsh natonat iuee,
Gaasns Parliament, tbs cehIg b T The Vast
majority of the Irish people for some new rcaIa9n
Of that idea. oConne forced ne a19huo9 Of
his repeal agitation opened the way Ior succeos
against The union WI" beea 1ne s central
issue between the two islands UnSanslacnfy uTsH
ment Of this matter ossa9p VIZ" o9 me two Strongly
coptrased renewals Of the national deal
ana home Rule Tue eMgSmen ,, be IRISH Naon
ast that some Peacea6e method n dsd ibe more
ene mSs s Se the aOe Rule party II
1870. when, in 1879 this party became prac a w
old elements IS Of hosility were again united as in
oConncns ume, against English uomihA"on ia 10
How Psrncll's leadership forced a great English
party to adopt the Home Rule idea Is recent hstoS
MO ap' The ma" general PSaon 's 70 Be
present q dearth Of alternatives to the Gladstone
plan, but an invincIble British opposition 70 lls
adoption, In one respect, at least Americans must
sympathiZe with honest and unpreluaced az, auy n
mission 10 perform In the history OF tho worid,s
enlightenment Its immediate motives ana means ~,
the execution OF this mission may have been III ulo
past often sordld and cruel. But retribution nas
9y , to s and he grand rssI rbsp y likely
many excellent Engisbmen suppose TO weaIeen INC
influence OF Great Britain In the genera ans hs,
the world-to deminish her power for gooa ~ an
barous regions, then true friend Of progress can
wish for such q concession. This Is ire cruo1ai
point. The unity Of the British Empire must ~, ~
preserved and the deliberate judgment OF the Engsn
people 10 the compatibility Of this pTncsiipo
with the existence Of an Irish parliament az DuDnn
is what WIN ultimately determine the fste OF Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
Rrrvroy op yAssAR ALUMyAR.

The annual meeting Of the Vassar Alumnae Associa-
ton Of the City of New-York and vicinity took place
yesterday at the Hotel Brunswick over eighty mem
bers Of the association were present. The meeting
was OF more Informal and social nature than those OF
tho last two years, and there were no public exer-
cses. The business meeting was called In the ball
room Of the hotel at 10 as m. The election OF off,
GERS was held with the following result President, Miss
Helen Dawes Brown; viee-presIdent. Mrs. Z. Williams
Champney treasurer, Miss Elizabeth r. Coffin score
tary, Miss Alice II. Pointer; executive committee,
Miss Helen Dawes Brown, Mrs. Frances Fisher Wood,
Professor Achsah NJ Ely, Miss NJ. Evelyn Hakes, Miss
L. G. sheldon, Miss N. f. Colgate, Miss HeaJey !;
Miss Elizabeth Il. Hoy, New-York correspondent Of
The vassar Miscellany; nominating committee for
the alumnae trustees, Miss Ida Wood, Miss Eleanor
=. Clarke
Mrs. william c. Brownell, chairman Of the COM
mittee on new constitution, submitted the now con-
stltuaon ~ the association and It was adopted
Resolutions a the death of Mrs. Timothy Merrick of
Holyoke ] ass. were adopted. Mrs. Merrfck, for.
merIy Miss Priscilla BraIsn. was lifelong friend Of
vassar She was present at the meeting Of tho asso
citation last year and was exceedingly popular among
10 alumnae. Professor Achsah ~ Ely made state
lent Of the condition Of vassar College at the present
me showing the college to be in an exceedingly
otiIshing and prosperous condition. luncheon was
e'Vcd at 1 o'clock. Among those present were
IS GOodsell. lady principal of Vassar College: Pres
fent Tsylcr, Of Vassar; Mrs J. Wells Ckampney,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
ATTRACTIONS FOR THE DOG SHOW

Preparations are rapidly goIng on for the coming
dog show and the Increasing interest shown BY the
public in purely bred dogs to warrant the state
ment that this viii BIO rho largest exhibition Of high
bIOoded dogs on record. The dogs which seem TO
have made the most rapid progress in popular favor
as watchdogs and household pets are the picturesque
and nobly.proportloned st. Demands. Mastlfis arc
still in great demand, and sentiment In favor OF
the English bloodhound whose powers Of scent were
brought into requlsitlon in q fruIess endeavor to
track Jack the Ripper is rapidly developing. 10
Is expected that fox terriers will DO moro largely
represented than I'm recent years from tho fact that
the kennel owned BY August Belmont, IT,, which ut
recent shows has carried of nearly all the prizes, Will
be on exhibition only as tho owner has consented TO
be the Judge on this occasion.
The American Pet Dog Club viii be largely repre-
sented by specimens of King Charles and Blenheim
spaneIs, spanles from Japan, hairless dogs from
Mexico, Chinese crested dogs, Pyrenean sheep dogs
from Spain, Tibet mastins from Asia, dngos from
Australia and magnificent specimen of the Russian
wolf hound from Siberia All the railways connected
with the Trunk Limo Association as well as a other
roads running 20 this city, have consented to carry
dogs free OF charge when accompanied by their
and keepers and all the express companies have con
sented TO return dogs free that have been carried by
them 10 the show. Entries can DO made UP 20 and
including Monday, February a. at Room No. 10 No.
"A HrO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

Company !, list Regiment, which has he'd many
vicissltudes since Captain L. Frank Barry threw up
the command, has recently gained many recruits and
is cutting of dry branches AMI preparing for more
prosperous sproutng in the future. There Is good
material in the ranks.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT William NJ. Ballard, chair
man Of the reception committee Of Company @, 18th
Regiment has sent circular 10 the members In which
he says;
Az the last meeting Of the company &c was the unanI.
mousy expressed wish Of the members that reception
should be given in tho amorY Friday evening 1ebru.
airy 90 1859 CwsshiAgtons Birthday and committee
was duly appointed 20 make the necessary Arrangements
for the After partial canvass Of the company the
committee OF the hearty support Of thoss who
hayo been interviewed but 10 Is expected the rcpu.
tatlon Company host (Which f. already second -
zone in the fcgmenO Is 10 be kept up will be NECESSARY
for each member 10 contribute his share toward the
ananeiar basis upon which tho entire work must DO
founded
Upon previous occasions nearly al the members have
responded literally requests Eado TO them
and there has been entertainment nor subscription
the armory for nearly two h would seem rs
though the committees abors in the present Instance
might be materially ghtened and their plans left uniram
melled by any doubt a. financial II the
would only consider this fact and allow their sub
seriptlons 10 DO governed accordingly.
The fact that the Company Veterans came 20 hand
omey the front IN connection with the previous rccep
has been Of great comfort 70 the MEMBERS
and there exists IN thef
the men whose figure the veteran and exempt
list An entertainment ths character affords such an
opportunity and should BE- hailed with satisfaction
Tho general plan Of the reception will be similar TO the
previous ones the committee hopes to make mo ana
the largest and most attractive yet given AZ the armory
ana In the event OF the hearty support being vouchkaed
them by tho members Of the company who have been 50
ouspokn and cordial in the encouragement OF the project
there appears no reason why thu result should not be all
that Is desired
The reception will take place at the aruory on the
evening OF February %.
There is promise Of rare sport at tbs first games Of
the 22d Regiment Athletic Association, which are to
take place al the armory on Saturday evening Feb.
ruary 10. The events open 10 The members OF
the regiment only. A handsome banner Will be given
10 the company scoring the most points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
THE ArDAyr1o LEAGUE AND THE HARVARD MINI

Boston, Feb. e.-Manager p T. Powers OF inc
Jersey City club, is ct present going through inc
New-England states looking over the ground IN 'ne
interest of the newly organized Atlantic League ~
IS stu uncertain Just what clubs viii be selected
nom this locality, although Hartford, Lowell ana
Worcester pretty sure Of being In the league
The managers also think favoraby OF spriDsheiu'
While in this city Manager Powers arrsngea Sonio
games with President soden, OF the Boston cruz, Wr
both Jersey city and Newark. The Boston 'csn
yin consequently plsy at Jersey city on April 49,
90 and %, and al Newark on April IL, 10 and -
IL IS now doubtful whether the Boston ciuD ",n
arrange any games with the brooklyn nine IN DrO0Ar
Ign, rs had been contemplated
The Harvard College nine is now arrahgins sAinv'
with professional clubs for early April LUG W.
legians play in Phfadclphia on April = NoT.
York on April Q, and at Brooklyn on APRIL l. ~ ~
IS hoped that some arrangement VIII DC ar IL is
that viii allow Bates 70 pitch for inc hnS' The an
the only good pitcher Harvard can GET, az INC W
plcants for the position show little strchgtn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
SOLDIERS OF THE STATE,
BATTALION DRILLS IN PROGRESS
MARKsMEN WITH GOOD REcoRDs-nEerMENTA
GAMES.

GAMES.
Tho 9th Regiment is engaged IN battalion drills
conducted under great difficulties In the narrow con-
lines Of the drlll-room IN the armory now occupied
| o. the command. The coming removal to moro
commodious quarters will be Of great advantage to
this Command 1t is fortunate thing for the people
OF Harlem that this regiment IS TO DO located IN that
part OF the city, and 1t will be good thing for the
regiment, which will have opportunity OF securing
many good recruits uptown.
The standing committees OF Company L. 7th Reg-
nent Tor the coming year are as follows Discipline
Lieutenant Peck, chairman; Sergeant Budd. Private
bet's, Private Comfort Private Townsend. Recruit
Ing-heutenant stellc, chairman; Corparal Ware,
fINate H. H. Arthur, Private Moffet. Private J. d.
ROOT tinance-CorporaI Durham, chairman !;
Pnvate Macdonald Private Bright. Rife practice
flvate Kennedy, chairman; Sergeant Ford, Sergeant
beoeocA' Corporal Dudley, Private Scranton Gazette
I-fhVate Kennedy, chairman: Corporal sperry.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Brunette, chairman |,
sergeant Van Benschoten, Private Allen. Athletics
Private Wilson. chairman; Private j. Miller, Corporal
uaclarlah Uniforms-Sergeant Ford. chairman ,
Corporal Burnham, Private Comfort
Tho following non-oonmssioned officers Of tho 9th
Regiment have been warranted: sergeants Thomas
Garner, Company X; NJ J. Browne, Company F;
Henry K Burke, Company b Franz, weber, Com
pany B. Otto Gebhardt, Company G and william
II. Truman, Company H OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Michael Wenz, jr, Company II Quartermaster-
Sergeant William Il. Dawson, Company d; Corporals
John Roberts, Company A; J. s. Hanford, Company
k Henry a. Kolkebeck, Company X; George L.
Walker Company X Walter W. White, Company X;
Fred'k f. Huber, Company G; Charles Z. Ehrnan,
Company +; william J. Keegan. Company A; Will
lam II. Herbold, Company b; John C. Pottof Com
pany b Joseph W. Markwaltcr Company d Charles
Heerit, Company b George Z. g. Peters, Company
p Charles Petersen, Company y; Patrick Donnelly,
Company b; Harry f. Stuart, Company d; Wills Z.
Lambert Company d 4; and Robert B. Hethenngton.
Company b.
Another reception will be given BY company B,
known as -" tho Harlem company Of tho list Regi-
ment, Saturday evening, February o. 1t gives
series Of delightful reunions Of this character
season, and its friends always present in great
numbers.
The general fgurs Of merit of the eth Regiment In
rife practice for the past year Is as followsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
THE PRESIDENCY or COLUMBIA.

Two additional names have been suggested py
friends In connection with the vacant presidency Oh
Columbia, those Of the Rev. Dr. George Alexander
and Stephen Nash, each conspicuous for accomplish
menis In the profession he represents Dr. AlexahaeF
has shown rare executive ability In building up inc
University Place Presbyterian Church, OF which he
he's been the pastor for many years. For several yea
no held the chair OF rhetoric and logic In Vmoh
University. He Is about fifty years old. NO lawyer
is better or more fayoraby known 70 the bench anu
bar Of this State than stephen p Nash. He IS a
gentleman OF scholarly tastes and for many years ma
pscn prominent In the Board Of Trustees Oh Ar'''
Church and Columbia College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
MOVING TIE TRIAL OF a. J. McQUADE.
THE CASE ADJOURNED TO FEBRUARY 11-DE.
Ginning TO DISCUSS CHANGE OF VENUE.

THE CASE ADJOURNED TO FEBRUARY 1I-DE.
Ginning TO DISCUSS CHANGE OF VENUE.
Before Justice Daniels in tho Court Of Oyer and
Termner yesterday, Assistant DistrictAttorney Nc
KenEie semple moved the trial Of Alderman Arthur 3.
McQuads for bribery. Tho was adjourned until
Monday, February IL at the request Of the counsel
for the defendant. McQusde and his brother Barney
were seated the counsel for the accused General
Benjamin p. Tracy and Richard s. Newcombe Cen
era Tracy Addressed tho court saying that tho calling
OF this case for third trial soon after Mcouados
release from Imprisonment Of twenty months was a
SURPRISE as there were several others who had not
been called upon for ths first time. For twenty
months his client had been illegally imprisoned, and
under these circumstances he should not soon DO
called upon TO appear for another trial. In view
OF the difficulty IN getting jury to Try Ceary IL was
difficult 10 understand how Jury could be obtained 10
Try McQuade as most OF the jurors examined In tho
Clcay trial had been excluded because they had read
about tho Meouade case.
Mr. sempo in reply TO this said that tho District
Attorney intended TO every single ono OF these
Aldermanic cases Te ready for trial. he said.
We don't think tho fact that tho people Of this
community have formed an opinion should DO bar
70 these proceedings Justice Daniels replied TO
this: "The District-Attoney Is at liberty to bring
up any case he desires. II the case is moved and
pressed by the prosecution, II viii be tried. There
Is no alternative. We shall exhaust all means In
obtaining impartial Jury II can be obtained here
Under tho circumstances however, II Is right 10 grant
delay to the defendant to prepare for trial, and
he may have until Tuesday Of next week. This
did suit Mr. Newcombe, who stated that he could
not possibly be ready Tuesday, a. he had another
case TO try on Monday In tho superior Cour which
would last three days
Tho Judge finally named February II for the
trial. General Tracy began 10 speak about change
OF venue, but tho Judge declined TO discuss the que
a
the counsel for the defendant and mat the special
term OF the Supreme Court had control OF 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

In State issues. Louisiana consol As sold at
ss 5-sass ga North Carolina consol As at W, and
8s 1910 at 1873 IA, and Tennessee settlement Ss
M 70 l-2. and IS at I0i ga. OF city bank
stocks. Importers and Traders sold u0) at *.
The business in bonds was large ana wiasy
distributed probably fog b bs years Some
realizing in the Reading issues caused racu9 as
and insignificant declines from the exaTemT sss
advanccs but they were strong. tseneraliy groes
were higher Reference is made TO our iun re-
mort OF bond sales cal, r.
In the unlisted department OF the SOCK Ea.
change. Cotton Oil certificates were sctiVe snc
nst;S,e5 to rule strong selling $4,000 at 81 5-9
30 = Sa5a IA Georgia Pacific second consoi
IS sold tsa.oool at 76 Ia and Buffalo Iron 5000
az TIE r. money market was only nominal with the
quotations 1-2a2 per cent.
The SnbTreasury was creditor 10 the Cleoring
House s635,2s2
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The customs receipts reported at Washington
receipts were s390,23o. The United States Treas
ury received $500, 794 National bank notes for
redemption, and the receipts for the week were
S2,460,S4S,
the United states Treasury now holds sj5s.ssl@se
United States bonds TO National bank note ereuia-
ton follows 80.
-Four and half per SS 10 yS9
Four per cents. 0'si'~
Bonds deposited for circulation during the week,
sgl O. 600: bonds withdrawn, sl,252,500 Ma
tional bank note circulation outstanding-currency
notes. s22q,0Se,087 gold notes, Sl79,o72i
against which is held the sum Of sSs,2e2,505.
In London British consols again were firm
and higher, closing at 90 lis and % 3-l6 re-
spcctively for money and account In the hops. open
of bankers bills, and between bankers pa. ~
per cent. The Bank of England gainoS
/ / 900 bullion on balance. American railway
were active and strorS, closing az the hghefH
figures AT Paris, French per cents were eas,<ss
at $500 1-2.
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEw-YoRK.
For the week 1887. lssS lSSyy;s
General merchandise. 55e3 400 6o22. DOL ssoi,Sze
Total for week.. ssaoe.osl 9eS3 gse sJe sys Q72
Previously reported. s2oiSe77 s7.e2I29a sI.soszIs
Total since Jan. 1sf1 s21 ses sf0 2so.s4s s5oos7o4a
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEw.yoRK
For gsvb ss Exported sSsfSffss sS sss
Total since Jan. L.. IS. $40 500 szoassS ss752s2
EXPORTS OF SPECIE FROM NETWORK.
P Pre- oS reported. ii5S6aS i50sss aSaass
r,ai since Jan. L.. s,2solss sa274.sOl sslis.ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
oo1rMn1I errpENrs rInr LIBRARY.

Tho library school OF Columbia College made ita
annual visit on Friday TO the library Of the Young
Mems Christian Association Tho librarian, r. b.
Poole gave the class detailed account OF the methods
pursued In the management Of the reading room and
library, which was listened 10 with interest by the
students At the close Of the talk on library manage
ment a recess was taken and tho library rooms were
visited Tho librarian gave brief sketch OF the
photography OF tho Bible Illustrating his subject with
sDgserpI taesIge q6 he a Snd xhteap
and seventeenth centuries, and copy OF Augustne's
CITY OF God dated l474 some OF the CHARACTERISTICS
Of early manuscripts pointed out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
A xEw.YoRK MEBcHASr ON HIS TRAVELS.

A cable dispatch received yesterday from ben'S
min Altman, the sixthaye. drygoods merchant, an
nounces his arrival at Cairo, Egypt Mr. Altman
left this city in May last tour round the "oFa'
going overland TO California, thence BY steamer 70
Japan lie has during his nine months ABSENCE
visited Japan China, India and ceylon, ana IS NO"
IN the land OF the sphinx. In letter VIZ
friend In tho city. received only few ,,f ago.
speaks Of his great satisfaction at having tF''
the trip. Mr.. Altman intends 10 return hom4
OF Paris visiting the Exposition there, ana reaoA ~
New-Yofk some time in August or 5e2temDcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

4 LECTURE TO TEACHERs ABOUT MOUNTAINS
The CatSkn and the Adirondack mountains were
treated by Professor Bickmoro IN hts lecture to the
pubic school teachers yesterday. lie described
the period Of their growth from the table lands, which
once spread over this part of the country into the
present series of ranges which form tho northern
portion Of the Appalachian. Views were given a.. OF
Slide Mountain Kaatelsldll Glove and many Oh inc
vellknown scenes In the Adlrondacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
CLOSING PRICES on PHILADELPHIA sTocKs.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday, Feb. Up. N.
BY the operations of the New-York Sub-Treas+
ury in the week ended last evening, which in-
Guided the payment of 800 for purchased
bonds, the New-Yorl banks lost sl,647,424 cash
To-days bank statement of averages for the
week reports a gain of s6S2, 700 cash over the
averages Of the preceding week Following our
estimate of a week ago-that the banks then held
about 100000 more cash than the average
of that week-the gain reflects receipts from
the interior in excess OF the Sub-Treasury's
absorption and indicates cash holdings at the
close of business yesterday Of about 100000
greater than the sum reported In the statement.
The loans were expanded $685. 00-not I'M
usual to the season of the year. The gain in
deposits of se,sl 1900 is about 100000 smaller
than the increase the other changes call for. The
statement results in loss to the surplus reserve.
Of s1i2I, e25 and leaves it at s1s,S9S,175 against
s22,5s4,775 February 4, 1888, and SEC, ,75a
February B, 1887.
The following are the comparative statements Of Jams
"a. E.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

Mrs. william s. Cornell Mrs Truman j. Bacbus NJ
w. nc FesAes INSTITUTE Mrs. Duncan Dunbar Parmley,
MS us S vnnTies Pratt Mrs. Henry Q. Folger, IT,,