davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
Anothor lad Of the summer girl is to

Another fad Of the summer girl is to
get herself up all in her sweet simplici-
". Not jewel, not an ornament any
where is visible, save for the friendship
bracelet which every woman wears
locked upon her arm. When the sum-
mer girl gets herself up in this way
she must display all the taste OF which
she is possessed, or instead OF looking
pretty, artleSS and simple, she will look
like a guy, and no woman wants to look
like this. The first step in the simpici-
" costumes is to arrange the hair so
that it appears, not only as the crown
ing glory Of the girl, but as her one
and only glOry-that which makes
her a thing of beauty and
charm, without any other attractions.
To bring about this glorious state Of
her treSses, she first washes them and
then dries them, brushing them and let
ting them grow fluffy until it is almost,
but not quite, impossible 20 do any
thing with them. Then the merry,
wicked little creature gathers he locks
together all in one hand, and then gives
them a loose French twist on the back OF
her head, securing the twist with great,
twisted gold pins. On the top she lets
the hair coil or lie loosely, just as
it will, and sticks in pins, here,
there and everywhere, until her entire
head is mass Of curls, coils, puffs, friz-
zss and gold pins. Then, with the in
disDensible curling tongues, she goes all
over her head, or lets her maid do it for
her, giving twist to all rebellious locks,
and leaving beautiful curly fringe all
around the face and at the back OF the
neck. A tiny fluff Of powder dashed all
over the hair, and then as quickly fan
ned of, keeps the hair in curl and gives
a light pretty appearance to the general
effect. BY way OF dress, the simplicity
girl wears muslin, or, il she is very
much on the aesthetic order, she goes in
for crepe, and she makes the dress after
a recipe Of that High Priestess OF Del
sarte fashion, Mrs. Henrietta Russell.
First of all, she cuts the material In
two pieces and then runs the bresdths
together. leaving just a hole for her
head. After the dress is on Few
stitches will catch it under the arms,
and when a couple OF silver girdles have
been fastened around her waist she is
ready 70 walk forth as the type OF SIM
plicity ard aestheticism. This IS the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THINGS THAf TaE SUMNER GIRLS ARE SAY
ING AND DOING.
TIE EI,minats Young Nan ard the Ssswart YcVsg
vcmn-sow he -Four leaf Clover Plays
Part in the Summers Romance.
speciaI corresp0ndsnos Of tAs Rsglstsr.

NEW YORK, July eat is funny to
see Rose Conghlan learning to ride
horseback, man fashion. Rose is down
at Fort Hamilton, and is getting ready
for her new play, which is 10 be pro-
duced in New York very soon. Itprom-
Uses TO be as much Of a success as every
thing else that Miss COughlan has taken
hold of, and not the smallest feature
will be the scene where she comes rid
ing Ia aStride a horse. What is still
worse than riding In upon the stage
Miss COUghlan has TO mount upon the
stage, and get herself into the saddle,
Just as II she we're a boy.
Ii is pretty down at Fort Hamilton,
where Miss COughlan is summering, and
ever so many Of her society friends and
newspaper acQuaintances would gladly
avail themselves of the privilege to so
down and see her learn to mount by
throwing one leg over the saddle, but
Miss Coughlsn won't permit this. Re-
hersals are conducted after dark, and
no one but the stable boy and the stage
manager are allowed TO be present. Ter
rife are the Shrieks, feminine sQueals
and cries of "Oh, Oh, oh, I've lost the
stirrupl Where is the stirrupP I am
falling off, which rend the midnight air
Oft Fort Hamilton, and lead the summer
cOttagerS there TO think that some one
IS being kidnapped and borne away an
unwilling captive.
There is a hotel at Saratoga that is
not going 10 be behind the times in the
matter Of furnishing entertainments for
its guests. Mrs. Alice J. White, q
beautiful and Fragile wsman, follow
er of the Jeanness Miller cut, is going
TO give dress reform talks and union
Undergarment lectures.
Are any men present?" was asked Of
Mrs. White.
'NO, l seldom have men in the au-
dience, though they might just as well
come, because everything is perfectly
modest and perfectly conventional. But
am afraid my circulars scared the men
away. You see, upon the circulars l am
dressed In union undergarment, and
when the men get hold of such circular
they fancy that am going to come
walking out clad in a thing like that,
and of course. they stay away. Too bad,
isn't ito"
Ii is odd to notice that nearly all the
summer women wear light shoes. One
man was speaking OF this fact and be
said that he had noticed how universal
the custom had become.
81 like it very much" said he, cit
makes a woman seem more like an angel
and suggests golden stairs, angel slip
pers,, airy fairy Lillians and the like. A
woman who has on a pair Of black shoes
seems earthly aud deshly-just like
everyday flesh and blood; but woman
with light shoes, even If they are only
rusSets, takes an added attractiveness,
and becomes at once, in mans estima-
tion, a creature of the air, light, risky,
frOlicsOme, an incarnate sprite, so to
speak, Of feminine lOvelinesS and jOlity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

shoulders, and his hands carried behind
him; Gen. Eckhart and Mr.. Anthony
Drexell. both tall, fne-looking men,;
Daniel Dougherty, he Of the ieonine
silver hair and voice OF silver;
little Abe Hummell, alert, active
and restless; John Hoey, short, thick
set, forid face, with closely-cropped
iron-gray hair; Phil DAILY, tall, portly,
red-faced, with the traditional gam
bler's diamonds, quite as large as the
headlight of a locomotive. Over at
Days the flags are fluttering, the doors
stand invitingly open, the fountains are
playing-and nothing else.
Drive down to Elberon, past famous
cottages, the Garrlsons, Childs, Grant,
Woerishofrer, Brokaw, Franklin, almost
every one is redolent OF trageday. ut
was in that summer house he sat when
he saw the girl drowning" or 1T was
in that room that he died." the driver
tells you and the deaths Of martyr and
hero are invested with fresh interest as
you gaze on the scene.
Long trains are much in favor, and
do excellent service in keeping the
piazzas free from all refuse matter.
Long Branch gowns fit remarkably well.
The fit is more to be commended than
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
SORRY LONG BRANCH.
WHERE TIE WILD WAVES HEVs TBIR SAT-
UNHEEDRD.
A Few Old Timers That Nay Still b Seen There.
How the Jersey Hay Seeds Have Qussrsd
aThsmsslyes" Stroll Along
the Piazza
spsctc. corrs.psnSsacs Of the Register.

LONG BRANCH, L. l., July 23.-Long
Branch without the races is like cham
payne with the sparkle gone out of it
see Amelia Rives.
Between booksellers and pietY, the
famous resort is badly hipped. When
the New Jersey saints declared war on
the bookmakers they did not realize
that they were engaged in that occupa-
tion popularity known as biting off their
own noses. Now they see their mis-
take; alas! too late.
Though hotels and railroads feel the
depression keenly, it is after all the ma
tives who suffer the most. The farmers
who prayed on Sunday and sold sup
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
THIS MAN TALKS SENSE.
A Farmer Alliance Official on the "Wheai
Trust Combine"

A Farmer Alliance Onclai on the "Wneat
Trust Combine"
New YORK, July 24.-To-day a re-
porter interviewed w. @. Crum, the
General Manager OF the New York
Bureau Of the National Farmers Al
lance and Reform Press Association,
touching the so-called "wheat trust
combine" among farmers. BE denied
that any such combination had been
formed. The suggestion was made, he
said, some time ago in the Farmer that
farmers would do well to hold their
wheat for remunerative prices in prefer
ence to allowing 1t to fall into the hands
of INSCRIPTIONS spectators. Upon this
advice word was sent out through the
Bureau OF the Reform Press two weeks
ago, advising farmers to hold their
wheat. Several sub-alliances In Illinois
met and passed resolutions 70 this effect
which were published in the Alliance
papers, there being no effort to conceal
that fact. The attempt to make 1t
appear now as IL some "traitor In the
camp had revealed the matter before
the Farmers Alliance was ready TO let
the secret out, is in keeping with many
similar attempts to invest certain ambi-
tious leaders with an air Of importance
FAR beyond their ability or worth, Mr..
Crum said.
HE said further that the idea OF issu-
ing simultaneously at Washington and
st. Paul million circulars to send to
forty thousand secretaries Is part OF q
well concerted plan among certain ALI
ance officials to enhance their import
ance in the estimation Of farmers and
create at the same time consterna-
tioa among wheat spectators for
political effect. He does not believe
intelligent farmers will be caught with
such chat. He IL convinced that GER
tain schemers are trying to ''uork" the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
THE DENT CASE.
An Unnecessary Mention OF a Lady's Name
In Connection Herewith.

An Unnecessary Mention of a Lady's Name
In Connection Herewith.
To the Editor of the Register:
SIR: The friends and relatives Of Mrs.
Pride take exception to the manner in
which the Pittsburg CtrOntcle-TeLegrdph,
from which the REGISTER copied its in
formation concerning the escapades OF
w. J. Dent, coupled the name OF Mrs.
Pride with his arrest. Mrs. Pride, who
is most estimable lady, and who is the
daughter of Mr.. u. Offutt, Of Morgans-
vile, a highly respectable citizen of
Doddridge county, was drawn into pub
lie notice from the fact that her people
and branch of the Dent family are
Mrs. Pride has been resi-
dent of PittSburg ;or two years or more
in her present quarters on Penn avenue,
which is a private boarding house. When
Dent came there to board Of course
Mrs. Pride knew nothing about his
escapades and he being a member of a
highly respectable family whom she and
all her people knew, she could do no less
than receive him kindly, and express
sympathy for him and his people in his
trouble. 1t was natural for Dent in his
emergency to ask for Mrs. Pride in
hopes that some assistance might the
more speedily reach him through her
communication with his people. She
was in no way responsible for his stop
ping at the same boarding house, and
the thoughtless manner in which her
name was connected with the prisoners
was unjust as well as indicate and you
will oblige her many friends by publish
ing this communication and making a
request of the Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph to do the same.
IIrcrIrE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

,.,a4 daily, F.F. v. Limited, ter =, te ..s
49, New YORK and Cincinnati va -.
psln eis.,sr between Washingson ena -.
D Dnns Sap3 bstwesn Cincinnati and oia 20
oon,0f l.ps solid trnirs win Pallusa 3.'. !.
$3.50 Gre nssl and Wsshing scn; Pc. 80 -.
psi,ro.n s,espsr Roncsyerte 70 o'a foi1' 49,
f0 Tram as So sl.sye. cIIties, Eotg, , 3 80,
sna r,NsxiyGTON DfvBIOS: Ee. 49,
<,,s,... ere daily 6.3os. n. srIlys = .nA. y.
s.sDn 10. r. daily, leave hssnns''ss AZ
e'O p .,,,,s Clifton Forge 40 ~, 81, =,
.. ~, 800 sunday. leave Esst 49,, - 80
oslly si.s Huntingdon 1000 .. "a bs.
m, At ssslay, leaye Huntington I'N ,. ~
ave ryg,xxcSrvyATf DIVISION: 70. II, 80, .,,,. -
Cissss.y issTs Hsntisgton o ~ =. -
ciSsiSssa is:is 80, pa 40 = s1 ~ ssS,s.
sunessJ, .o o. $50 ?. NJ Nc 10 es..I ~. =. =.
sn.x leave Kaysyilie $40 = "a, ~. f.e<-,
suna.i 1.Da n. 30. %. daily eIesr, = 80. 49,, /.
G..n.CI inclnnsti 800 p. NJ, Af'if'
TSP d 70 a. MURRAY, Trsne Ya.t:.k
ri W. PULLBk, 0sn1 -, -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
NOTICE.

". have been sppoIs,sd. sss q - i<-s1.
chsnrlS1s i Iron co ssd oosrnsns1isd ws;. I.
Ultisd S,A1F eaes. Cemetery 70 49, 49,. n
sty.sss ., 2, from Work. Iren s.srs3Z. "a. Z,
~, ~ Ieonies. verznd2 celemss; 81. &. :
I Io Iron Tree Guards mla1 I,so Pos., 6<I<&
~ Chairs, Ta,rznce gs,ss. 49, - e. a.
ilsl us Hork. IT, ;s = h e /. Class q 4><< -.
so'rn1idiy eqcippec lt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

the colors selected, which are Of ma
ture to be heard miles away. Possibly,
however, this may be the only salvation
for Long Branch this season, for with
out the gowns Of the ladies, dead and
awful silence would drop like pail
over this once celebrated resort.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
Wv CENTRAL STANDARD TIKI.
VUcnnSyIvdnid LinDS.I
From Bridgeport Station,

Trains via the Cleveland aud Pittsbure Rail.
road leave Bridgeport for Pisisbufg. Chicago
and Cleveland, 40 =. m. For Plysi-.r-a -
a m. For Chicago and CieyplGnd, i.o0 b. m.
fos Pittsburg and New Ygfk, ga p. "a. Per
ste-ssnylis SAB A,-Fs,-T'r East b'e'pooi
Trains arrive al bridgeport a, 500 NJ. 1870
q. m. 1910 p. m, asa p. m, Sis p. H., Andc
p. m. ..., ,...-,...
Trains via the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and 81.
Louis Railway, Panhandle Route, leave Wheels
Ing for Steubsnyille, Pittsburg and The East.
$40 a. m. 1870 p. m, $50 y M. and 200 ,. m
For Columbus, Cincinnati. Indianapolis and 81
Louis, 7.3O q. m. and 900 p N. loF Colnmbus
and Chicago, 1880 p. m. Trains arrive ~
wheeling At $50 A. NJ, $50 A. M ana D. M,
and $50 .. m, and 6:8 p m. Trains leaving a
o:oO a. m and arriving AZ s.Op. N. run tola %.
tween wheeling and Piiisbufg. All trains daily
except Sunday. ~"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
Wealth Could Not Save Her.

MErHUN, MASS, July 25.-Mrs. Mark
Hopkins-Searles, wife of Edward F..
Searles, the New York architect, and
widow of the millionaire Mark Hopkins,
of the Pacific slope, died at her mansion
here this morning as result OF an at
tack Of the grip. Her first husband left
an estate valued at 500, 0OO,0 900 and Mrs.
Searles' wealth is estimated at 100000
OOO
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
PRINCIPALS Are Not init.

BUCHAREST, July 25.-The Prince Of
Wales will meet the King of Blanken-
burg in August TO discuss the question
OF the marriage of Prince Ferdinand,
the heir presumptive to the Roumanian
throne, to the eldest daughter of the
Duke of Edinburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
WIN Exhibit the Holy Coat.

BERLIN, July 25.-The Pope has ap-
proved the exhibition OF the Holy
Coat at Treves, and has sanctioned the
forgiveness of sins of pilgrims who
Journey thither. Three steamers each
with 900 pilgrims aboard have arrived
from America
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
@p, Sunday
TRANs-oHIo DIVISION

AN. ar Saicaso, $50 and io;iS q n, Io.So >. a,
~IrSs ,. And t:is ,. N. daily creep, Noa1ay.
and 1870 ?. n. daily. = - N-iS'
sS T0sssneSs AooOmnOdstiOa, a:4 ?. n. srcsps
%. % Cial'sville Accommodation, o.BA n. ana
100 ?. n, except sunday.
ARRIvL
SSa sse Express. ls.S and $50 q n. ana fi,oo
An c. o;eO ?. m. daily.
ss SnirciAaAu Express, 5:soA N. and 500 D. n,
columbus Accommodation. il;Oo A m a,siv.
except Sanday. ''''' - M ~AaAt'
s.S a. VAinville Accommodations, II 20 q n. and
o.W ?. y. except Sunday. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

Baggage checked through 10 destination q
tickets
WI. ROBINSON. General Passenger Agent
PArkersburg, W. Va.
A. J. handy, Assistant General Passenger
Agent Pafke,sbufg, w. Va
g. ToMLINSoN, Passenger Agent, wheel.
Ing, w.. Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

From Pittburg. i0:iOA N. daily. is.1n
except Sunday, {. 50 aud 1913 n. n. ANN al
n;9 a m. Sunday only. -
except Sunday.
CHAS O. SCULL
re SsnefAl Passenger Agent baltimore.
% . LANk, Wheeling. teib
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

sort of gown Mrs. Russell wore when
Whistler put her In one OF his water
color gems, over In Paris, the other
day.
Why will women always seek to peer
into the future? 1t is such a pity
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD

NANfAAL STANDARD TtuE
r, piec, route 70 Marietta, PAYkersburg, Point
rIeassAt huntington, Ashland. Portsmouth,
AM cincinnati. Also 20 Charleston, Clifton
Toafe ana Stanton, Va, and Ie1lngton and
lime Table effective June 81. 1901.
'pahT. fDAily except sunday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
An Explanation of Her Connection Will
the Dent Case.

There is still some interest taken in
the case OF w. J. Dent, the young man
charged with passing worthless checks.
When he was arrested he asked to see
a Mrs. ]. z. Pride. This paper pub
lished an interview with Mrs. Pride
which that lady thinks reflects on her.
INQUIRY shows that Dent came to the
house where Mrs. Pride rooms and In
ouired for room. 1t was rented to him
for a week as 1t would be to any other
man.
Mrs. Pride and her fathers family
have known Dents relatives for gener-
atoms, and gave the required reference.
He did not remain his week out, and
she knew nothing Of his movements
from the time OF leaving the house I'M
til he was arrested. As matter of
course she was surprised to hear OF his
arrest and interested herself in behalf
of his family.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
w. p. AR nIYISInN

fS' rl'tsorig, 5:sS and 7;0 a. m. aad e:fo n
a. a. SSs sne 20 p. ~. daily except Sunday ana
cept Sunday. 49, y ~, ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
JUSTICE.

The following appeared in the Pitts
burg Chronicle Telegraph Of yesterday
which corroborates the facts as stated
above:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26
NHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
e. e. v.

ysstlbule Limited solid, With Dining Car, b.
,,ssn New York, Washington and Cincinnati.
va.,ihsie slssper between WAfhington ana
i.oui.yille and Old Point and Cincinnati schea'
ME In Effect July !, 1871. -, e,.,,-
CENTRAL sTAsDARD Ths; "et o. Oifi'on
Forge. r.,,.. p, - ci,stc,
Forge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-26

there was, alas! nothing which could
bring the blush of shame to the cheeks
of a spinster or Sunday school super
iptandant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19

Democrats The Others were porters In the CsPltol
who feared their heads woud be cut on II ty 1ared
OF the organization of this club. The feenhe among
the colored voters against Mr.. johnson Is bitter r.
siyss Mr. 'g Johnson Doctor and says barrel has
been tapped somewhere and the Doctor = NOV sae
IN reach il Is believed that when he went 20 New
York week he reached ont and srasped soneuns,
threeeoumn interview by saying that William H. John-
son is Republican eSlored m man me !" state tds
Afro American League. Well, don't want to be a.
mean TO him as be vas to me in trying 70 1 I tba f
he is trying 10 make 80 much political cpliai Vu th a.
Sy opgSs senator ts ELM o 19s 10 vote for
M thSt was sure 70 pas an{ hn and the
ms s who gave s e to senator Norton chase
gave il 10 him because II had no pOnUal slEnnCalce
and the honorable senator and both citizens OF
Albany and a. he represented all citizens OF this dir
trict deemed him the proper person ~ I O ed
measure, which he kindly did bnt III; Sonio hsni,
into the Afro American League for me purpose OF get
fnence not in the state League though certainly not
in the Albany branch. for DOUBT w 4. ,nat or
ne - W" rSs1 Of influence and is ambitious and
! 6SnoviouSiv aggressive pridng himself upon being
ngcr ot ne coIered man will follow him The
Soores people need calcium light to find ANYTHING
~o"J that he Democrats-as partyhave done FOR
men The Republican party has I'D the way for them
from slavery 10 the halls OF ConerssS; 70 c1lOIed
man as Democrat ever sat in the halls of Congress
m ir Sat legislature. The Democratic party voted
sodly against c0Iored men ever having vote but the
doctor appears 70 have forgotten that He Is. would
remtDd him especially blessed in not having to suffer
~ nnor cOlored voters In the South. They sometimes
vote there but their votes not counted. Roswell
y Flower opposed the measure designed 10
honest ballot and fair count for them, and the Doctor.
strange 10 say also against the passage Of that
n,eosnre He likewise opposed the state Civil Rights
! Kin like hvpOcrte Every member Of the League
! Knows that / am telling the truth and now he has
the assurance abuse that gallant little man, the
Hon Jacob Sloat FasSet because he did not fit 70
t$l,e az coat ard fight President Harrison make
he Doctor Recorder Of Deeds az Washington. That Is
what the matter with the Hon. William II. Johnson.
The Insurance hill and the Civ1 Rights bill which,
said. he claimed unnecessary. melt entirely away
under the calling disappointment he suffered through
not being sent 10 Washington Recorder Of Deeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
CREDIT If DESIRED.

refuses to give his name, was going home through
Twenty fourth-st. about 4j a. M, and he asserts
that he saw two huge rats in front Of the theatre.
apparently studying Il poster that announced an ex-
tension OF the Of Jane As he approached they
walked slowly away and into a neighborng sewer.
The same young afterwaFd saw largo
dog. which he says may have been black but was.
he thinks, dark bue-nOt that this has anything u
do with his Ya story. But any rate the rats came
back after this in greater numbers than before, and
paid NJ attention 70 the trap.
1t was not long after this that Mr.. Thomas went
out Of town again. and he has not yet come back.
lie has not been In his Office after dark since tha
conversation previously related Mr. Presbury thu
other day found an expert rat-catcher downtown
aud GOT his card TO send 10 Mr. Thomas. with
REQUEST for permission 10 employ him No answer
has vet been received. There are two or three
peculiar thing about this whole history: No ratS
were ever seen IN theatre Wnlle Mr. Palmer had
il: Mr. Thomas while he has perhaps suffered more
from them than anybody else, In, never ono
OF them: they seem 10 flourish just I'm proportion
he is NOT watching thcy not attracted by fancy
quality OF cheese that j. tempting 20 all the bipeds
In the house thet they prefer keep away from il
last their apostles should be too much for them.
They SEEM In fact. mystnrOuslr 10 defy eNtermina-
ton and the only hope + thought 70 be in tho
old method. which has the sanction Of Shakespeare.
Of writing poetry ~ them O1ly there J. nobody about
the house at present that can write poetry good
enough 20 move them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-19
THE 1rcY WEBB HAYES HOME DEDICATED.

THE LrcY WEEP HAYES HOME DEDICATED.
Washington. oct I5.-The Lucy Webb Hayes
DeocoDe,so,' Home and Billie College Tor Home and
ror.-l Missionaries was dedicated here yesterday
afternoon in the presence Of an audience a. uEt
-namshed a., it large, there beng present some
~ The well known bishops Of the Methodist Chulcu
ON th, side Of the water. and some Of the eminent
clerrympn from t.c other side. Mr.. II. VI Teller
nresideut of the board OF directors presided ana
brieav related how the Institution had been established
and what great good il expected TO accomplish
Dr. street chairman OF the Building commune. naue
a brief addre., stating whet had been done In the
way Of improvements ard concluded by turning the
home over 10 Ms Rust. Of Cincinnati as rep
rcsert,tve OF the Woman Home Missionary society
The vor;, OF the home is National IN character ana
Wis erected under the pa-ronag. Of the Ncman' Home
Missionary society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
The work was Put under the supervision OF confer
.pce hoard q nine appointed ~ the Baltimore Con
frnce The board on dir ctors are Mrs IL NJ Iencf.
u,7.-ident. MIR l. l. Tulloch. vice president MISS
Marion = Fowler recording secretary MIS- - j.
Roach corresponding secretary, ana ME- A. =.
Mcdowell treasurer. The course u s'uul VIII Ue
systematic and complete, and will cover period OF
two Year,