davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12
RTISANS.

PARTISANS
Tho Won,an's Municipal League is probably the
happiest and most hopeful body OF people at the
present moment. in the whole OF Greater New
York. Everything they DO prospers' ana the'i oe-
light Is unbounded.
Mrs. Charles Russell Lowell was seen yesterday
morning by a Tribune reporter as she left the
League headquarters at no. 80 East Twenty-third-
ST. and her face absolutely radiant
we meet with nothing but encouragement In
every quarter" she said. and We feel that success
IS assured. II is ma gnincent.
one OF The things that the members are rejoicing
about Is the action Of the woncn members OF the
colored church in West Fifty-,ourth-st. They are
all on fire with enthusiasm. and are holding meet
irgs In each others houses.
Another encouraging feature IS that '4'c'c u
8 - In tho treasury.
Ton parlor meetings have been arranged FOR. an1
VIII be held n; the homes OF Mrs. Robert Abhe.
Mrs Almon Goodwin. Mrs. Richard Watson Glider
Mra f. Norton Goddard. Mrs. Edward Hewitt
and Miss Florence Colgate.
large number of meetings are 70 he held In
the tenement house district, some at tho nurses
and colleg, settlements. and others IN the ienc-
ncnt- houses themselves IT has been found inpos-
sihle 10 DO much through the womens CLUBS as
many OF them are not yet In session Literature i
being distributed among tho members OF the Work
us girls clubs.
Mrs Edward Ringwood Hewitt has consented 10
become the Leagues secretary.
The following poem has been written and ded'-
Gated TO the League by Mrs. II. g. Titus. OF Iera-
fly. y. J.
To the Woman's Municipal League OF Manha;tan
Fling the flag OF fair Manhattan to It's sweep OF
Cleanse the arms OF civic honor from !nacton's
rust and stain. . ~ -,
Freedom calls and who will answer? Who VIII
follow In her train?
Reform is marching on.
Gather men Of all opinions. but IN ono belief
agreed ~ -,
Tha, The city. not a party. bcs: can Judge tho
lie, the policies Of partisans seek elsewhere for
their need.
Reform is marching on.
I.. tho children garner knowledge scattered with
b0untoo-s hand. ,.,., -. .
Homes and highways breathe In hc1lthtulrcss the
balm ~ ~cd and lanf.
Reform IS marching on.
Let tho dav of righteous Judgment shine with ever
bright ming light. . - 49, 49,. II,
Peace protection smiling. wait upon the steps OF
power ard might,
u channels Of wide blessing, stleaNlS OF "cd'H
be led Alright.
reform is marching on.
To, tho tribe o, has~ corruption back In scorn lie
straichtwav hurled; ,
Let Thy nag oh queen OF cities. nevermore IN
rc. the city rht the Nation. n, the Nation lights
the world
Reform is marching or.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12

most noted work OF the modern schools are trans
ferred 20 canvas and board by many devoted
student. Copyists given permits by the curd'o'S
OF the different departments provided they are
recommended by some artist or woll-known schooI
of art. Beginners not allowed the privilege
Of tho galleries and art collections.
Architectural Hall and the Department OF Sculp'-
ure are greatly appreciated by wel,-known archi-
tccts nni students Of architecture. VINO are per-
mitted to make drawings OF any OF the NODES .
OF course, the collection OF casts IS one or me
finest I'm the country. and Is exceedingly yaIuaoIe
students y suitable room IL provided Wnere
until the next artists day" and restauran: IN
The hasemomt Is avaIlAh.e for retreshments.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12
EDGAR ALLAN POE.
HIS PERsONALITT. FAILURES AND wEA1'
NEssEs TALKED OF By THE CLIO CLUB.

HIS PERSONALITY, FAILURES AID WEAK.
NEssEs TALKED OF BY THE CLIO CLUB.
Mrs. Charles Royal Wight was literary chair.
man at Clio yesterday. and gave clever and con-
else character sketch Of Edgar Alan Poe-his
genius the physical problem Of his personality. hls
failures and weaknesses.
She dwelt upon his vast influence on the literature
OF the latter half Of the nineteenth century. and
gave tho names Of many French writer's who are
Indebted TO this unfortunate poet for the plots OF
their stories. notably Edmond About. Jules Verne.
Sardou Gaboriau. Gautier and Baudelaire
Mrs Wight closed by saying: Probably no
modern poet. with the exception Of Byron and
Shelley. ever invited censure more reckessly than
Poe; no one suffered much personal abuse from
his enemies. nor was so intensely admired by his
friends. All that can be told with certainty v
that he poor. unfortunate and unhappy"
Mrs. Ford gave synopsis Of the Gold Bug"
and the remainder OF the programme was omitted
In order to extend the cOurteses Of the club to
Miss Leavens OF Chicago.
Miss Leavens is member Of the Woman's Club
Of the great Western city, and by request gave .
most interesting account OF the growth and actual
work accomplished by that famous organization.
Two decades ago II began with twenty members.
which. by the heathful process OF evolution,
increased to between 100 and sOo There are six de-
ture and education. Every woman who joins 70
expected TO belong to and become active worker
prehensve, Nothing Human Is Alien to U.s."
This club has been active In placing trained
nurses In the charity hospitals and insane asyums:
has labored in the jas. and demanded that matrons
be placed I'm station-house and all places Of
rection where women and children are confined Il
has raised $4,000 for boys school. and the presi-
dent of the University Of Chicago, with Rookie
fellers millions behind him. did hesitate to ask
its assistance in raising funds for the girls depart
ment
1T would have been funny few years ago." said
Miss Leavens. 10 have called ourselves constitu-
ents. and yet We are an acknowledged factor In
he torn Of o,sP
gate TO Springfield and the politicians never fan
to heed the opinions OF several hundred women"
The club has auxiliares protec,ivs agency
to look after the wages OF working girls. II needed.
and to assist poor women in legal matters; pOtt.
cal equality club. and a social settlement organt.
cation.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12
THE MAYOR AND COMMISSIONER AGREE

GENERAL. COILS HAS ASKED THE RAILROAD
COMMISSION TO REOPEN THE AM
sTERDAM-AVE. CASE
Mayer Strong said yesterday that reports indi
eating a disagreement between himself and Gem
eral Coils Commissioner OF Public Works, regard
ing the LAYING Of new tracks in Amsterdam m ave.
were unfounded
My opinions and those CT General Coils agree in
the matter" the Mayor said The mistakes were
on the part OF the Railroad Commission. which
granted the permit for change OF muive power to
the railroad corporation General Coils has APP
peaed the Commission 10 reopen the case and
erred ard the dangers which may result to the
water mains and other conduts. the property OF
the city. ! understand that the Commissioners
were 10 consider the matter to-day.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12
GEORGE H. UDD SENTENCED.

Jt-pGE COWISG DENIES PLEAS FOR ctEMENcY
FOR THE DETACLTING LAWYER.
Geo.gc VI. Judd Of no l73 Fiith-ave., the closing
attorney o. the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
many OF s. ii5 Broadway, who retained $500 given
MIN ty Josephine Mal,ebre. Of No. 1856 Clinton
ave- was yesterday morning sentenced by Judge
Cowins 20 TWO years ana hall In State prison.
Judd made plea for cemency as did his lawyer.
and there were many letters from men OF standing
be.eechine lenlency. but Judge Cowng said that
he could not his way clear 10 grant the requests
TIE Court in passing sentence. said:
This is one o. that class OF cases In which do
no, think extreme clemency should be shown. You
"a \ LAWYER knew that YOU doing wrong when
YOU stole that money You confessed that you are
thei. and you alone are 10 blame ior your POSI-
ton. ,.,
Mr. Judi IL a man o, refinement and education
His employers beevf that his total shortage
reaches $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12
THE DEATH OF FLORENCE HELM

Florence Helm said TO be the daughter OF an
ex-Governor OF Kentucky. who took a quantity CT
morphine last week at the home Of Mrs Roy. al
No. IS West Sixty y-h.th-st, died yesterday IN Roose-
Selt Hospital.
The young woman. 1t was SAID was married
when very Young to a man named Marshall She
was known for a time Josephine Marshall. Do
nestle troubles followed the marriage. and the
young woman came TO New-York 20 I've under her
maiden name. How she became estranged from
f ner family. II she was. has not been learned. NJ
Trends have called AT the hospital 20 SO" her, ana
!, IS not known what disposition VIII be made OF
tne body. Miss Helm was postnIlstrefs AT lsliza-
orrrnntown. KY, for TWO terms - . -. -
The doctors at Roosevelt Hospital are to rave an
investigation Of Miss Helms death. They are OF
the opinion that another dose OF morphine was
,sHen YAK by the yong woman after her srrym, in a, az
IIhe hospital. The woman was recovering UP 20
sunday afternoon. Then she grew worse. ana soon
seaehed state OF coma The doctors say ,ia' me ,sc
cannot make out how she got It. An inquiry VIII
ee Started to determine this.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12
WENTWORTH Uses SIGN LANGUAGE.

MAGISTRATE Wentworth surprised the people In
Centre Street Court yesterday morning by con-
versrp with a prisoner In the sign language. John
Cabiu n deaf-mute who is well known along the
Rowerv ard Park Row. had been arrested for
drunkenness by Policeman Schutze. Of the Oakst.
station When arraigned before the Magistrate Ca
h,ll looked about In a desparIng way and tried to
make known to Policeman Paten that he wanted
nenc1l and paper The Magistrate saw what ca
hui wanted and began 1" wave his arms about and
wiggle his fingers ,,,
Cohill frightened up and replied to the Masis-
trote 'He says It's his first offence. and I'll dis
charge him.. said the Magistrate, anu Sahiii
walked away.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12
SUES FOR AN ALLEGED LIBEL.
MAJOR THROCKMORTON WANTS $4,000 IAN.
AGES FROM THE EVENING POST"

AGES FROM THE EVENING POST"
The trial OF suit brought by Major Cherries B.
Throckmorton. of the United States Army. 20 re-
cover $4,000 from The Evening Post publishing
Company for alleged Nbels published in Tho
Evening POST in January 1895. was begun before
Justice Gildersleeve and a jury in ;he Supreme
Court yesterday.
Major Throckmorton complains tha, when he was
Assistant Superintendent OF the Street Cleaning
Department The Evening Post published an arti.
Gle saying that he had been connected with the
supply and pay departments OF the Regular Army,
and had been tried and found guilty by a court.
martial for irregularities in connection with GER
tifcates and funds intrusted 10 lim, md later
other article In which It said that the MAJOR
Is suspended from the Army account Of a court
martial finding" AS a matter OF fact. he rays. he
was never connected with the pay department Of
the Army though he served in the war OF the Re.
bell!on and In several Indian wars. lie also was
never charged with any irregularity IN connection
with any certificates or funds ether property
OF the United States, or OF any other person or
corporation. although he admits that In October,
1891. charges were made against him arising out
or personal obligations he had assumed upon which
he was tried and sentenced 20 suspension from his
rank and command in the Army for five years
The President. however, he says n March, 1884
entirely remitted this sentence and restored to
him his rank the retired list.
The defendant pleads justInca aon, and gays the
CHdiS iuduc are true III substance ana 1dct. Inc
plalntir. the answer says, was tried md found
guilty by general court-martial OF irregular per.
formances the charges against him being that he
had acted In manner 'unbecoming officer and
a gentleman, in violation OF the Slxtynrst Article
OF War;. and that he had knowingly caused 10 be
presented for payment a false and fraudulent
claim against the United States. In violation OF
F. / Godkn. the Editor OF The Evening Post"
testified yesterday that the articles complained Of
by Major Throckmor,on were not written by him,
and that he had understood that the plaintiff had
been dismissed from the Army, and not suspended,
by the court martial.
The plaintiff also examined. and repeated
the statements made In his complaint.
The hearing will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12
RENODELLING THE CITY HALL

THE BUILDER OF GRANTS TOMB SECURES rRD
coNrRACr-wILL WORK BY DAY AND NIoHr.
The contract for remodelling the interior OF the
City Hall for the new Offices Of the Greater New
York government was awarded yesterday TO J. I.
Brady. who built Grants tomb and who offered
TO do the work for slsl5Oo. The next lowest bid
vas $780, 260 by Rudolph Hilderbrandt. J. d. Mur-
nhv hid $4,000 and William Baumgartner $l93S00.
Rrady besides underbidding all others. made the
additional promise that he would proceed with the
work ty day and night. ard have the chambers
OF the Municipal Assembly and the Clerks ofnces
ready by January and the remaining rooms W
March l. Work will begin at once.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12
TO CLEAN WORKS OF ART.
MUSEUM SOON TO CLOSE FOR THE AN
NCAL AUTUMN HOUSECLEANING.

THIS TAKES TWO WEEKS. AND Is THOROUGHLY
DONE-TrE ADVANTAGE OF THE INSTITUTION
TO STUDENTS OF ART AND ARCHITECTURE.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art will close It's
doors about the middle OF this month for is annual
autumn hoIseceanns. This will last for two
week., After It IS over there will be closing o.
the Museum until April.
The Museum is free 10 every one during the
week. with the exception OF Mondays and Fridays.
which intended for the artists. students and
copyists. who permitted to make reproductions
Of any work OF art belonging TO the museum Hence
the admission fee OF - mrs.
From 10 o'clock m. until II Is too late to
how to work the artists busy their especial
days. The paintings OF the o.d masters and the
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12
THE NANSEN RELICS WILL BE SHOWN

Richard Heard representing DR.. Nansen. was in
town Yesterday. making arrangements FOR the cx-
plorcrs srst lecture which VIII take place at Car
negie Hall Or Nnnsen will sail OH the Cunardor
I.ucania on SATURDAY..
4 part OF the Stockholm collection Is now in bond
awaiting Mr.. Heard's reauistlon. 1t consists Of
Nansen's clothing. which be wore on his trip fur
thest north. aud MAN. Interesting reics oi the
yovag. including his cooking I1"d, iruin iwp
iron lots and 50 arranged That petroleum might b-
tsed as fuel There are kayaks. or canoes.
made with barnboo poles. covered with canvas and
heavily tarred. These were made by Nanscn and
Ioh,nnsen and used by them. There are also TWO
,ledges made OF bamboo and bound with tarred
roue and a paddle made from Norwegian snow
shoe The mast OF a kayak. with thongs. and the
mole with which the explorers tent was held up.
ar. also parts OF the collection.
a number OF equally Interesting relics are now on
the way from Stockholm.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12
INSrRlNcE cOMPANIES LOSE ~ APPEAL

The decision OF Judge Wallace. IN the United
S.ates circuit Court. awarding to the j. ~ Mohi-
man Company sliS0D, insurance on its stock which
was de-. roycd In the collapse Of and fire IN thT
building Nos g ana 20 North Moore-st. On ApriI ~
1895 vas sustained ~ Judge l.acombe yesterday
on appeal by tho Western Assurance company ~
Canada and other companies. The companies nal
declined 10 pay the insurance. on the ground that
the building fell and caused the hre and not vice
versa Jdge Wallace ruled that IL was their duty
md not that OF the insured TO produce proof as to
tac cause OF the fall OF the building.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
TTsSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF CHILDS
DRESS. 40. 7.l22 FOR COUPON AND
TEN CENT?

Figured blue and white challie ard white surah
are here dalnti.y combined and decorated with mar
row valencicnu"s lace and insertion. \ smooth
short boiy-lin.ng. shaped with shoulder and under-
arm seams Is the foundation over which the full
portion az white slrah Is arranged in round yoke
shape. TIE fG'l straight skirt IS deeply hemmed.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12
LOVE I BEAR

Daytime or nighttime,
Duty or leisure,
Wary with labor
or heartsick with care,
Sleeping or waking,
In sadness or pleasure,
Ny life IL possessed
OF this love that l hear.
No blessing so joyous
No sorrow 80 saddening,
No memory SO ford.
And no hope - 90 dear,
No cups so embittered,
No comforts so gladdening,
As those that ] know
In this love that | bear.
InterminGlcd with all
That touches my being,
The fabric OF life
Has been woven so fair
BY the shuttle OF thought,
That forever is flying.
Propelled by this merciless
Love that | bear.
Summers have budded
And hlossC med and faded,
The fruit OF rich autumns
Been garnered with care.
Tho treachsroIis Ice
OF winters invaded.
And bright Easter springtimes
Since love that ! bear.
Strangc, Strange the power
That with hunger possesses
A soul with such longing
That life Is a prayer
F. .Oyc of It's own.
Tha. none other expresses.
Willing up from heart
With such love as | bear.
So on through the time
~ Allotted probation.
No hope OF blessing.
So precious TO share.
Can ever be found,
Except I'm relation
To one that | love
With such love as | bear.
God in Thy goodness
Teach me the meaning
or all that cnVirons
And kindly declare
The way can live
In patience. not weaving
Nv heart from this terrible
Love that ! bear.
"Delr DAYS" Of the past.
remember with gladness
When loves golden halo
Shone bright everywhere.
on, why should 4 heart
Tav, 10 suffer such sadness
As days that turn love
Into doubt and despair.
Angels Of mercy.
Bring messages cleaning
With hope. that The future
Will kindly prepare
An earthly Inheritance.
Bright with the beaming
or love. In return
For tie love that | bear.
y H. VI
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12
EPIDEMIC or TYPHOID AT JAMAICA.

Dr. Robert Boyd. New-York physician practis-
Ing at Grand Caymans. Jamaica. arrived here yes
terday on the Atlas Liner Altal He said that
there was an epidemic OF typhoid fever in Ja-
maica and that when he left there sixty cases had
been reported. United States Consul Dent has be.
gun an investigation. the results OF which he VIII
report later to the United States Government
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12

Communications have been received from Mrs.
d. F. Tompkins. Mrs Cornelia w Crouch. Mrs.
NJ f. Morss, Sara Carolyn Smith. Mrs. f. f.
Brown. Mrs. F. O. Wilson, Mrs. Theodore Angelo.
Elizabeth Huatis. Mrs. J. r. Macintosh. Mrs.
Hart and Mrs Albert S. Comstock. r. 3. s badges
have been mailed TO the new applicants for MEM
bership, and contributions have been passed on
Mrs. w. F. Tway. OF No. 6+2 Greene-ave.. Brook
lyn will send coreopss seed to any member who
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12

md has 4 single band o. Insertion above the hem.
Tho top IL gathered and joined 70 the lo"er edge o.
the fui. yoke q band OF insertion conceaing the
Joining The neck finishes with band ana iriI
OF lace The two-seamei sleeves are OF chow
length and are decorated by deep ruf1es and bands
a. Insertion. Pro;iy fri epaule's extend over the
sleeves finishing with shoulder straps ot insertion
and lace.
The p,r,ern provides for shallow square yoke,
20 be- used when the garment Is 10 be worn with
guimpc - shown IN fac., view o, illustration.
Cr1rming litiI" frorks car De made IN various
combinations or al. -. mo m1teritl IN orSandy,
nainsook lawn figured or pala taneta go
To make this dress for gir OF six years VIII re-
n1lre three yard, of th.riy-s X-inch mnt"r.al Inc
p,,,orn No 7Iee ls cut in sizes for girls of Two.
four SIX ana c'Ent years.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12

regent. Mrs. d. Phoenix Ingraham No ~ Mount
Morris Park. The session was a business one ana
the time was spent In making plans for entertain
ments 10 oe given during the winter. The first oi
these will be a reception which the chapter Will
tender early In November 10 the other city chap
The chapter for business regularly on the
second Monday of each month. The social meet
ings are held irreguiarly. Among those present
Yesterday Miss ". c. Dow. the secretary
Mrs James Davis treasurer: Mrs. Henry War
ren. Mrs. Henry Lent SANFORD. Mrs Charles Ta.vs W.
Dayton Mrs. Joseph Casey. Mrs. James rogers
Mrs. John McWillams Miss Wisewell and Mrs
T. l.. Roe.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12
J. II. MACK.

Mrs G. Vanienburg. OF HoneSdale Wayne
County. Penn. sends word TO the Sunshine Society
that she IS nl-too i'll to write. II was Mrs. VAN
lenbu-g who sent the paper over one hundred
years old from which quotations were made for the
society column This member Is eightyave years
old ond as<s for silk and worsed piecos that will
do for patchwork. She has sent this week 10 the
Y s : a cushiOn-covcr made from scraps sent
her bv the different members. scrapboek OF
pnctry upon which she II now engaged Will contain
the choicest poems Of the Sunshine column ANY
ributions TO hcr scraphoOk or TO her patchwork
viii be gratefully received by Mrs Nandenburg
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12

Al the Pouch Mansion this afternoon the Fenelon
Club vii, open It's season. Waiter Iecky Will read
selections from his own works. and an interesting
musca, programme Will he furnished.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12

Mrs Alice X Bartram chosen by the Chiro-
pean Club 10 act official delegate TO the s'ate
Federation Convention in Syracuse November H.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12
WEDDINGS TO COME.

At noon to-day Miss Margaret Jones. daughter OF
the late Theodore T. Jones OF this city, will be mar
red TO Dr. l. Riigeway Tr!mble OF Baltimore in
Trinity Chapel. West Twen;y-fith-s, The recep-
tiJ1 al the home OF the brides mother No a West
Seventeenth-st.. will be a small one.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12

The wedding Of Miss Laura Schwed. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Schwei. OF this city. to Walter
s. Mayer. OF Chicago. will be celebrated this even.
Ing at the Holland House. this city.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12

The Woman's Republican Association. at No lab
Broadway. is open daily from II o'clock In the
morning Ill in the afternoon. and Tuesday
nights from TO 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12

Tho Brooklyn Womans Single Tax Club vii hold
Its fist meeting OF this season al rs rooms No.
llS Bedfori-ave. this afternoon at o'clock. j.
Filmor will read A paper THE Collection and
Distribution OF Public Revenues" Other speakers
are expected - talk about the candidacy OF Henry
George for Mayor and the club will take action on
the subject
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12

The Society Of Political Study. OF which the Rev.
Phebe a. Hanaford Is the president, will hold meet
ngs every Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at No.
225 West Fifiy-eighth-st.. beginning with to-day.
The Political Career OF American Statesmen Will
be the subject of the winters study Mrs. James
Fairman will give the first paper this afternoon
George Washington"
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12

An effort is Being made in 81. Louis by Mrs VIC
toria Conkl!ng Whitney TO place woman at me
head of the Street Cleaning Department OF tAat city
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12

Miss Caroline NJ Henderson. daughter OF j. c.
Henderson. Will be married 10 Dr.. Angler b. Hobbs
OF this city. Wednesday. October 10 at the home
Of her father, No 2i3 West Nnety-nlnth-st.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12
= ~. R|BunEEZ |
IJUn5HFDqclEEN

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown!
Pass II on.
Twas not given for thee alcne-
Pass IL en-.
let 4. travel down the years.
Let II wipe out another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12

The marriage OF Miss Agnes Douglass owston to
william J. Higgs son OF Nr. and Mrs Stephen J.
Hiegs. OF Cleveland. will be solemnzed at $50
O'Clock this evening al the home OF the brides
parents, No. 337 West Eighty-ffth-st. The Rev
Or. s. De Lancey Townsend, rector OF the Church
Of All Angels will ofticiate.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12

Miss Mary Farquhar King. daughter OF Nj
Chares Goodrldge King. OF Providence. and VILLA
Farquhar Payson. OF this city, will be married
81. Johns Church. Providence on Wednesday. o
tober q.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12

The evening schools Of Brooklyn open tonight.
They Will hold three sessions a week for fourteen
weeks The number of schools is TO be increased.
and the experiment is 10 be tried OF holding, in
tain localities. classes during five nights Of the
Wnak
New-York tribune., 1897-10-12

The lectures Of the Household Economic Associa-
ton Cooking School will begin this morning at 10
o'clock at the gas companys office In the Durston.
The admission Will be % cents.