davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
A BIG JUDGMENT.
Wells, Fargo & Co. Awarded SCI, ,OOC
In tha Nr,it Aoainat NJ Cnhou

Wells, Fargo & Co. Awarded Sol 900
in the suit Against Mrs. Cohen.
United States Circuit Judge Morrow
rendered judgment yesterday morning for
the plainI Iiff in the suit of Wells, Fargo &
Co. against Emile e. Cohen. The suit was
brought to recover S45. $50 on three notes,
each for SIS O83 3315, each dated April
90, 1898 signed by E. ID. Gould and made
payable to Mrs. Cohen. Before they be-
came due she inGorsed the notes and
transferred them TO the plaintiff. Inter-
est was fixed at per cent.
Mrs. Cohen in her answer AYERS among
other things that at the time OF the exc
cution of the notes the maker executed
and delivered to Edgar A. Cohen, as trus-
tee, deed of trust conveying to him real
property in this State and valued at
$50 000 and that at the time she indorsed
the note TO the plaintiff il was understood
and agreed that the plaintiff should first
exhaust the security aforesaid before pro-
ceeding against the defendant, and that
she should be held liable 10 pay only he
balance if anv, that might remain due
She alleges further that the plaintiff has
not attempted to exhaust the security and
has never made any demand upon the
trustee 10 sell the said real property or
anv part thereof
The court held that she was responsi bic
and gave judgment in favor of Wells,
Fargo and Co. for $61, 157 ST. which sum
includes interest and costs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market for mining shares quiet yester-
day and prices showed change worthy of note
except in Occidental which sold up TO So 65.
The Sierra Nevada and ale & Norcross assess
ments fall elinquent in Office TO-DAY.
The American Bell Telephone Company has de-
clared its regular quarterly divide I'd of So per
share, payable October Is.
Tho Napa Consolidated Quicksilver Mining
Company OF California has declared Il regular div
idend of 20 cents and an extra dividend of 10
cents Ter share, pa, alb October l. Zach divi
d. nj amounts to $4,000.
The Parafine Pant Company has declared
quarterly dividend OF % cents per share payable
Septem Der g.
he pumps have been pulled out and all opera
tions cIUsed down be eow the 1000 level OF the
Maryland mine in Grass Valley district.
The Mel geDthaler Lnotye COMPANY has de
clared q regular quarterly dividend of 2Ih per
cent and an extra dividend of 212 per cent boil
payable OctoLet l.
Aes~ssneu:S Fendfng.
Jono,' ing is list OF assessr EMS now nnnrtn1.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
AGENTS WANTED.
HOUSES WANTED.
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-U FURNISHED ROOM; PAR
w neigh borbood; stale rent. r. T box At. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
HELP WANTED-MALE.

MEAT KEEPER, WITH GOOD REFER
~ ences $40t $45; neat you ng porter, $l6. {.
X. HANoh-N & CO., los Geary
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22

Rss@ssmeu:s Vendfng.
Jollo''inr is list OF aseessnn EMS now nnnrtnS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
Leland Literary and Debating Society.

The Leland Literary and Debating Society.
an organization of the Hamilton Evening
High school, held its regular meeting last
Monday night. The event OF the evening was
debate on Resolved, that the United States
speedily annex the Hawaiian Islands"
Messrs. E.hndahl and Lester upheld the
affirmative, while Messrs. Burrows, Brown and
Biackman opposed annexation. Tue judge,
Hon. F. Herbert Dam, decided IN favor OF the
affirmative. The society would be glad to
meet any institution OF ike nature. Address
Walter Jacobs, CorrespoI ding Secretary Le-
land Literary a5d Debating Society, Hamilton
Evening High ScnOol. City.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
SAN FRANCISCO GALL"

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco CALL
T1O Market street, open until II o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $50 O'clock
33s Hayes street. open until $50 o'clock
615 Larllin street: open until $50 O'Clock
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open
Entil O'clock
1243 Mission street; open until 9 O. clock.
2b1S Mission street. open until o'clock.
167 Ninth street; open until 9:3O O'Clock.
1908 Polk street; open until $3.50 o'clock.
NV. corner Twenly-seconi and Kentucky
streets: open till O'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
HELP wANrED-Cont,nned

GERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, MRS.
VI LAMBERT, All Powell ST., has places for
girls of all nationalitieS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22

T0R LUCLUM HILL 1443 MARKET ST. n IL
~ Eleventh, Bocharge for extracting when plates
are made; Cd plates made over like new; Teeth
from So per set; extracting SOC; gas given.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
BOARD SALES.

Following vera the sales in the San Francisco
etock Board Yesterday;
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

CtCOTCH NURSE, WITH BEST OF CITY
- references, situations; also Ger
took; Danish girl; COM e
tent Irish infants nursr with four years refer
ences; a par.or maid waitress, with five
years references from the city and a mum Der OF
good housework girls want work. be seen at
MISS X. PLUNKET1'~ Employment Bureau
424 eutter e, Powell
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22

TTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY. FORMERLY
IN in good circumstances, won like a steady
housekeepers place hotel or wdower's home pre-
ierred. ho1m 2, l2U12 Geary
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
DEN NTISTS.

NEW YUKk DENTISTS: ARTIFICIAL il
Ae teeth. $3 so up; pain extracting. Sue;
none but experienc ed grad uate dentists con-
nected with IN office; all ork warranted: 9Ge
Mission ST., sixth. .
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
SITUATIONS w.SrEp-cor+,n..1

NEAT DANISH GIRL RECENTLY AR
~ rived. wants light upstairs worl:; good seam
stress Call or address MILLER 219 Geary ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
HELp wANrED-con+,nn...

TREE FARE! FREE FARE !----
i Wanted-l50 men to pi k grapes and work in
winery, 75c day and board: long job: remem ber
this fare is free and not deducted from wages.
Apply 10 w. d. EVER Il CO., 626 Clay ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
DECORATED PIN TRAY.

gold Is applied II liquid bright-god Is used. wssa
the tint away with cloth which has been oppse
in Clean warm soapsuds instead OF turpentine.
II the tray is to be placed with very rich 'olies
accessories It might be made exceedingly nano-
coma nv being .lnted first with deep red-brown.
then. when this has dried and the ground Tor tho
buds has been scraped away, apply rehei-pas'e
mixed as directed. making the relief highest "ne.e
the highest light would naturally fan upon .ne
bud II an edge is to be applied rup OH INC 80
rhara :, can he removed and have the piece fired
After This firing cover the buds entirely over Win
platinum or gold. Apply this according 10 the diFeo-
tons given for gold. and put 1t upon the cage -
previously planned. The piece is now ready Tor I'D
second and last firing. after which the platinum
-. or~.h nl,ced over the finger and dipped t4
nowdered purnice Give the parts IN nghest Fsr ~:
me most brilliant polish. also the upper eose VI .
hand around the dish. .,, ..r.-.a th>
II these directions are caretuIly Ic,,rs .tn.
result cannot fail 20 please the most sAae''is W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
LITERARY TASTE IN WOMEN.
KATE JORDAN. JOURNALIST REPLIES TO
THE STATEMENT OF THE SCOTCH
PROFESSOR
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir II is the attitude OF many clever men, IN
countries where have less mental prestige
than here. speak fondly but slightingy OF their
intellectually. The Scotch professor who says
women have literary taste really means take
H. that in the matter OF pies buildings or darn
ing stockings they would be quite beyond contra
diction but that, when a question of discriminate
ing in brain food arises. they are incapable OF know
ing what Is really best. and must throw in their
for the newest the eccentric. or the best
advertised His statement is probably result of
the prejudice bred in his conservative Scottish
home, that while women adorable creatures for
mems terderest care. their minds are puir things
anyway"
There is truth in what he has stated. but # Is
a superficial truth. Women. particularly those OF
large communities. of many pleasures. aims and
duties, on the watch-out for the in the
literary world and they for any sensation TO
whip up tired from feverish lives
Curiosity. big factor in the feminine makeup
since the First Woman made discovery fashionable,
also impels her 10 find out" For these reasons
she is conspicuous in listening the newest voice
and in samong whatever is recommended TO her.
She wants TO know everything there is 10 know, and,
the Irshman puts 1t. More power her for it,
But when these instincts satisfied. it is
proven that her blind allegiance follows a mat
Oyalties. does not single what has been
fairly treated or overlooked for her especial COM
To pass from generalizng to special Instances.
recall that two books heard OF only in tepid way.
and forgotten, were recommended 10 me by women
who had made friends Of them, knowing beloved
was a woman editor who rescued a charming novel
from the oblivion hurried judgment had
demned IT to.
The Scotch professor has noticed that women are
quick 10 seek novelty in literature. He has not
criticism and that ITO taste is not necessarily 10
acquire" appetite. KATE JORDAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
ENTHUSIASTIC ART STUDENTS.
THEY MEET AT THE BONHEuR srCOAu
TO LISTEN TO A LECTURE 6f
MISS CLARA WILSON.

.,-nourh comparatively few ANNOUNCEMENTS haa
heen made OF Miss Clara Wilson's lecture yes.e'u1S
morning az the Bonheur studio, NO lS- " est 'eNe
,v.nIntb-st. the reception room OF that peau''iuA
building was filed to its utmost capaciS ""
thusiastic art Students. The subject was pona.ee
To- and the lecture all the more interesting
because so little Is known OF that artist
"AItbouoh his works rival those Of Michael Angelo"
aid Miss Wilson ut Is only in this century that No
has been appreciated ., -.
Hi, full, name Donate d Berto Bardi' ou'
h,s countrymen called him afect!onately Donateho
because ~ his sweet and gentle temper. He was
the most modest dsinterested and devoted OF men.
and lived only his art. regardless OF fame or ro
tune.
merchant OF Florence. He was appren,ced wnen
quite young to a goldsmith. and afterward suppor'eo
himself while studying. by working half the time q
his trade.
"Donatel,o's chief service TO modern art was the
restoration of sculpture the place ii occupied IN
Greece Previous to his time II was Limited TO struc''
ural decoration.
.He also gave child figures their place in art. ana
no one else has ever treated infancy with such en-
thusiasm and variety. His Laughing Child 10
known TO all art students and among his most ceie-
brated works Is bass-relief OF singing ana dancing
hovs done for the Cathedral at Prato ana tweIVe
nanels showing childish figures in bronze bass-re.ef
for the Psdua Church. His favorite subject was SI
John the Baptist as child
He rarely portrayed women. and his principa1
female figure Judith. is at all pleasing.
.Donatelo also revived the nude in art, which had
previously been strictly forbidden His first use OF Il
was in the famous bronze David executed for
Cosmo Ill Medic -.
His work was always lfelike and earnest, oue
sometimes painfully realistic. His own favorite
achievement was a statue OF David. for which he took
as model one OF the ugliest men IN Florence while
a statue of Mary Magda,ene shows the SAINT exhaust-
ed by fasting and vigil and only devoid OF beauty.
but positively ghastly. ,.,
In comparing DOnatello with Michael Angelo Misc
Wilson said: THE second the greater artist. but
the first was the greater sculptor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
SOME HOUSEKEEPING HINTS.
MISS PARLOA GIVES A LECTURE AT PRATT
INSTITUTE ON DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

That BROOKLYN is In no danger OF losing her prestige
as a city of homes may De gathered from the fact
that in addition to a large audience OF experienced
housewives who gathered yesterday afternoon at
Pratt Institute 10 listen Miss Maria Parloas
first lecture on Domestic Economy" fifty young
girls met in the morning 10 take their nrst lessons
on the same important subject.
Beginning with the foundation OF the mousse
Miss Parloa said mo place needs so much watch
ing as the cellar Twice a year it should be THOR
oughIy ceansed and whitewashed, while every
week II should be well swept. Keep 1t Well AIRED
II az home, leave windows open at night and carry
in the morning. then close through the neat Oh '"e
day II away for the summer. leave the WINDOWS
open Two sets Of screens are necessary tor ceilar
windows-a strong iron grating for protection
against thieves and fine wire 10 guard against the
intrusion Of flies and other insects. II all this Is
done and no animal or vegetable product Is left In
decay one can feel that the house is on healtny
foundation II the laundry is in the basement ana
if the suds from the washing are not thoroughly
r,nsed from tubs, pals and wringer. disagree
able odor will fill the laundry and finally penetrate
to other parts OF the house.
Tables and floors should be washed and wiped;
water should run freely in tubs until all traces OF
suds are carried from the pipes; and the wrinser
screw must be loosened. the cogs wiped dry then
rubbed with a cloth dipped in Kerosene. ii II
works hard put a few drops of machine oil IN the
cogs bit before using another time WASH sh1l-
oughly that IL may not soil the clothes II the
cylinders are properly loosened they VIII soon
Carpets or draperies Of any kind are not 10 be
tolerated on any account by reason or their pre-
Injection for absorbing and retaining doors
kitchen floor Of hard oak oiled. Is the ldeai
Hitchen door White floors require infinite care
Iinole,In is soft elastic. warm and easily cared
for Oilcoth is clean and attractive put so , cb.u
or oiicoth-warm water to which a tablespoonful
of parafine has been added. is very satisfactory
az wash No soda soap ammonia, or
Yet scrubbng-brush. should be used on So, such
eoors After sweeping the floor thoroughly WASH
win weak warm suds, then wipe and polish In
oiiing a hardwood floor. wet a flannel Goth IN
r7ivtlIre composed OF two-thirds boiled llnseed OIL
I'D one-third turpentine and rub well into the
floor, taking two or three boards at time a ana
synbass was laid on the necessity for keeping the
cloths used for oiling in some metal or stone re-
centacle as all vegetable oils are liable 20 spon-
taneous combustion. rs crude oil good 10 use on
the floor" Excepting for the odor: kerosene
cleans oils and hardens at the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
THE GRAND CANYON.
EDITH SESSIONS UPPER GIVES BRILL
liant DESCRIPTION OF WESTERN
SCENIC ENIORS.

1t was Literary Day at the Professional woman's
League yesterday Edith Sessions Upper read a
paper THE Grand Canyon OF the Colorado
Miss Florence Mcfarland played the Second Rhap-
sody, by List, and sang a selection from "Tne
Holy city" by Adams.
Mrs. Upper. with her great power OF making
word-pctures. carried her hearers on a most de-
lightful journey through the most wonderful can
yon in all the world.
She sad that more and more are Americans COM
ing to realize that their country scenic
splendors surprising those OF the Old World
Every year a greater tide OF travel setting
toward the vast West. where are displayed more
than in any other section of our country what may
reasonably be called the sensational features OF
scenery.
Nowhere found such tremendous mountain
walls such ample gorges such wonderful spouting
geysers, such brilliantly tinted and painted rocks;
nowhere IS Nature so startling and dramatic; no.
where does she proclaim her power so triumph
Mrs. Upper described the Yellowstone Valley
the Rockies. the wonders of Pixies Peak, the Car
den of the Gods, all favorie attractions Tor the
travelling public but few tourists, she salu' pene
trate into the wilderness OF Arizona 10 gaze ap-
paled the most stupendous opening IN me
earth's surface-the Grand Canyon OF the Colorado
After seeing the Grand Canyon. all wonders such
the Yellowstone, Yosemite and the Royal Gorges
become dwarfed Into the CANYONS awful depths ;
the entire Alps might be thrust: the Yosemite
could be tucked away in one or the snlai slde
gorges; fifty Yeowstones could be lost in It's ROCKY
recesses. and Niagara Falls would possess merely
the dignity Of tricklng cascade.
Remote wellnigh inaccessible, II Is thing apart
from all the world. waiting. waiting Tor me nom,
age of the earth. 1t has thus waited In It's awfui
sublimity and its lovely beauty for thousands OF
years but now the world is slowly waking up 70
the fact OF its presence. Across miles OF desert;
though binding sandstorms down the aisles or
vast virgin forests the adventurous world Is creep
ing tremble wonder and worship before its au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
Good WORDS FOR WOMAN.

Confucius-Woman is the masterpiece
Herder-Woman is the crown or creation
voltaire-Women teach US repose. civhy ana
dignity.
Jobn Quincy Adams-An that am my mother
made me
Whittier--If woman lost us Eden, such as she
alone restores II.
Voltaire-AIl the reasonngs OF men are not worth
one sentiment of women.
shakespeare-For where is any author IN the
world teaches such beauty as womans eyes ,o
Marparq, Fuller Ossoli--Woman Is born Tor love
and n Is impossible TO turn her from seeking A.
Saville- Women have more strength IN theIr Vos .
tears than we have by our arguments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
CUPID AT COURT.
From XIV Bits of vers De societ4

from XIV Bits of Vers De Societe
young Cupid strung his bow one day.
AND sailed out for sport.
AS country hearts were easy prey,
Ddds darts. he went to court.
ol az that wore the pun and patch.
Belinda led the fair
win falba!a and fan to match.
trow she made him stare
onoi he cried. and quickly drew
His bow upon the ely;
bst though he pierced her bosom through.
She never breathed a sigh.
in3s was turn. beyond a doubt.
mat nlled him with amaze
ana so he sought his mother out.
win tear-bewildered gaze
you silly boy" Dame Venus said.
why did you waste your artr
So cnp your curls and hide your head
Belinda has no heartr
-tSamuel Minturn Peck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
MEATS N THE NARKET.

English mutton chops. Is cents A pound; rack
chops % cents: half OF lamb 10 cents; hind quarter
rG cents fore-quarter Il cents: rack lamb chops %
cents: shoulder cents breast, cents; lamb fries
cents: Philadelphia turkeys. II cents a pound;
Rhode Island turkeys. s cents; boiling turkeys "a
cents: roasting turkeys, u cents: State fowl Il
csnts. PHILADELPHIA fowl "A cents: Philadelphia
snrna roasting chickens is cents. breakfast broil-
ers II cents. Phlfepnia spring Droillhs ch.chehs,
81 * a pair. spring ducklings. 20 cents pound,
Ph.ladeiphia white squads. 81 81 dozen; tame
ngsons 81 30. quail s. 20. blackbirds ~ cents reed.
h,rds y cents. canvasback ducks. s.. red head
ducks 81 81. wild geese. 81 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
kl2G1T2RIBVNEED
S s35iE#t||z15sslal3f|zo{f41t3
DIRECTIONS FOR DECORATING CHINA
PIN TRAY.

To paint the Din tray a sketch OF which Is given.
frst tint the inside a delicate cream made by NIX
ing silver-yellow. TO which touch OF carmine nAs
been added. with little fat-c and lavender ant"
thin enough to spread easily.
Apply this rapidly with rather large orush GOV.
ering the surface OF the dish Then with the pao
which has been prepared according to directions
previously given pat the color to an even IONS
Let this dry thoroughly. then draw the main OUT
lines OF the buds lightly and scrape away the cow
with penknife.
Now put a very little carmne No. on the paiette'
add drop OF fat-oii. and enough lavender TO give
the desired pink shade Grind the oil ana lavender
well into the color and apply with a small NAT
brush
Draw out the color in the brush In such way
that the necessary shading will be done AT the DIST
application Of the paint. When the color Is cry
apply the green in the same way, and shade wnis
painting Use for this purpose brown-green
The tray. when thoroughly dry Is ready 10 DO
fired unless a rim OF gold is added In which case
the tint must be wiped from the edge OF the aisn
with a cloth dampened with turpentine before tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
GOING on TODAY.

The monthly meeting OF the Cniversalist Wom-
ans Alliance OF the Metropolitan District will be
held a. the Church of the Divine Paternity. Fifth
ave and Forty-hfth-st to-day al IL o'clock Sub
iect for consideration, Church Exter sion as APP
plied 10 Universalsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
WOMAN PHYSTCTAN APPOINTED.

Albany Jan DIR Caroline NJ. Stengel, OF New
York has been appointed from the eligible list
womans physician at the Long Island State Hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Educational Alliance held its annual meeting
last evening in the vestry-room of Temple Emanu-
FL. Addresses made by Isdor Straus. Or.
Henry Leipziger and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

A meeting OF the Post Parliament club VIII take
Mace this morning at ST. Stephens Parish Hall.
t,o-,,s,x.bs, ar 1910 o'clock The session will
he. moot parliament in the form Of a supervisors
meeting with an address from the president Oh the
club followed b. debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

The Century Wheelmen. of West Seventy first
ST will give a charity stag" this evening II VIII
take place at Union Square Hall, and there VIII
prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08


pleasure and the effect Of each upon the National
and personal character
The first OF series Of lectures delivered be-
fore a large Armenian audience last night IN Cal
vary Church. Twenty-third-st. and second-ave.. by
remarks into the Armenian language.
the next Is b TO be syer ~ Dr. Parks
2s The. committee having these lectures in charge
are S. Mlnassian president; Il $ HagoPan. secre-
jan, B. Hagopan and A. Yardumian.
The Alumn@ Association Of Rutgers Female
Institute and College. OF New-York will hold Its
annual reunion and luncheon at Hotel Waldorf
tomorrow at ! p. m
Rutgers Institute was founded in 1885 by DR..
Isaac Ferris chancellor OF the University OF New
York City and It numbers among It's aIumnae hum
dreds OF New-York women.
Professor Charles f. West, the first principal OF
the institute: Margaret Bottome and Charlotte
Perkins Stetson will be the guests and speakers
the reunion.
President swanstrom OF the Board OF Educa-
ton Brooklyn. yesterday appointed the Standing
Committee on Kindereartens. The ladies are Miss
r,arrv Mrs Jacobs Mrs Powell Messrs. Babbott
Higgins. Chadwick and Collier
A concert was given last evening for the benefit
n, the wounded and sick Cuban insurgents at
a
tween Eighth and Ninth ayes. The Cuban societies
OF New York and Brooklyn were well represented.
Mrs II s. Christian proposes 10 establish a
ktndsr1arten school to be called the Hans s.
christian Memorial. in memory OF her husband
She has purchased the property al NO "a Pres-
dentist brooklyn for this purpose.
The performance OF the Sleeping Beauty" at the
Central Opera House Wednesday night was a
great success. The proceeds. about 'i'"'' went 70
the Deborah Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
,ba rrrited States Daugh-

The General Society Of the United States Dausn-
ters OF 1872 will celebrate Jackson's Day at the
Everett House to-day at Il o'clock. Several promi-
nenf members OF the society from other states
will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

At the union week prayer service at the Union
Methodist Church Forty -eighth-st.. last night ad-
dresses made by Drs. A. B. Leonard and
James L. Barton. of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

The Associate Aumnae Of the Normal cohese
will meet this afternoon in the Alumnae Library
Sixty-eighth-st and Park-ave