davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

need As to the desirabIllty OF college training;
go to college as whether all boys should go. me
general effect Of education is undoubtedly goou'
and for girls quite as much as 1or boys 49,,
Wellesley students come from far and near. ana
students from different parts Of the country give as
to the most marked influence OF college life very
different and sometimes Characteristic opinions one
NewEngand girl thinks the NE br9adens s,d the
views OF the students and is them outside OF mem
selves and of the petty things connected WITH them
istcs Of college girls is their unseishness ana ne
interest in other people. especially in those VINO
sgeT rom ON tne evs ana Of College
life the contact with broad, cultured women IS
ieSe girls are not ali diss that the graces Of man
are cultivated as well as the graces OF ,mlnu;
cotere IIg uis in the contact with different in
dviduates. both tea chers and students and in the
Development derived from college life comparatively
minor TO this. And Sou,herner announces that
4 b S e' and hat rho cSilsSe has detected
m, kn rr"n dn [f tend"nces Know il has
between the demands Of the intellectual and the
womanly." \ member Of this years junior class
thinks that the college training makes girs more
them. also the power Of observation and the crit
cal faculties it helms them 10 meet the little as
tiCay. She adds: Il do not know any college girl
who does not approve Of college life but l do know
frasc' ANOTHER student, WHO has struggled With
the suffrage question gives It no. declaring that
though her head IS convinced her heart Is not while
a freshman frankly says she does not approve OF
wOmcn's rights. because Jean IngelOW says, we
have both rights and privileges, and prefer
privileges"
Wellesley women do not trouble themselves with
the question OF the intellectual superiority or In
feriority Of men and women, wisely recognizing
that "wOman's cause Is mans" and that together
they rice fall. AS to the tendency of the higher
education to increase or diminish MARRIAGE wom-
ems colleges have hardly been in existence long
enough for this question to be decided To show
that the tendency Of Intellectual work IS not nee
essariy against marriage. writer IN The Fo-
rum for September 1891. may be quoted on this
point: And many happy homes have been found
"a in In" belief that long and quiet acquaintance
in intellectual work. and intimate interests OF the
sa me deeper sort, form solid base for
cessful marriage ballroom Intercourse a
summer At Bar HnrbOr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
TWO MICH FOR Az EICHrcENT HOUSE

From The Chicago Tribune.
\ man with a serious cOuntenance went into an
eght-cent lOdgng-hOuse on West MadisOn-st. Thurs
day night He deposited nickle a two-ccnt stamp
ana penny on the counter and said:
Your rates reasonable enough If your accom-
dow
II hasn't any window"
We'll well; that's bad. I suppose though. that
the transom admits plenty Of a!rY'
II hasn't a iransOm"
NO transom? J DO hope that II has the mean
Descent light instead Of gas. ] despse gas"
80 do ]. and you're giving me too much OF u "
said the clerk. "Why don't you go TO your stall
ana put your jaw TO bed?"
=, VIII 90 20 my couch In good time" reioine1
,ne guest win dignity II want TO know how the
a desk that may attend to my correspondence
Does"--
=. See here partner" cried the clerk. handing over
NE nicke and the postage stamp and the penny
there's ten-cent lodging house across the street
Go over there and perhaps they'll give you cleo
VIC bells and scented soap and send a break
last TO your room In the morning. Your blood is
ulne TOO a;istOcratic for eight-cent house GIT!
lie got,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

Boston. july 2 (Spec;aO.-Fre1 Mihers latest
nautical opereita, "Davy Jonea. was produced az
the Boston Museum this evening before large
audience Those who had seen Air Miners pre-
vious Efforts n this line-"Ship Alloy ana Golden
Wedding would not naturally expect a great deai
from his latest effort. and they didn't get much
The music II bright ana tripping. without orig
inality but 1t was much superior to the DOOR
which was inane ana devoid Of humor or vii Inc
hoo ,,.oe .s,eciallv enthusiastic. The cast iu-
Guided ban DAILY who was dismally stupid IN hiS
attempt 70 be funny lou /. ltin". he Wei kn'W I
is~,,ttre. Miss Maud X. Williams. vel KNOW 2
soprano II THIS city. Mamie GIroy ana others oi
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
SELECTIONS FROM TIE MAIL.

A WOMAN'S VIEW OF WOMAN'S WORLD.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: DO men need our help In the government OF
the country? | sorry if their own shoulders
too narrow 10 bear the burden. but Is II not
selfish 10 ask women to help them? Woman has
been given less physical strength than man, and
n more delicate nervous organization and for these
reasons IS only equal-if her work IS done we'll
TO The duties rightly devoiying upon her and which,
until recent years. seem 10 have filled her life and
satisfied her heart Why are divorces growing 50
frequent? Why suicides becoming common?
Why are fraud and enlightenment everyday occur
rcncos? So, that one opens the newspaper almost
IN terror. with the fear Of seeing a familiar and
hitherto h0n0rel name dragged down into the dust
Of SIN and disgrace. Have women NJ responsibility
in this sad state Of things that they have failed
20 meet. when preferring public HE to making
their homes most attractive?
now h-yord hrecscore and ten Years y age that
lower broadway filed on a bright afternoon
coming up from Wall Street and from the offices
Of lawyers and business men. These hard workers
soon began 20 look eagerly for the dear face and
pleasant erecting 10 need Of horse-cars IN those
rether refreshed both ana when they entered their
homes. father and mother went first 70 the nursery
signs thot they priced mothers love beyond that
OF the most devoted nurse. Is It always 50 now
aIays2 What mother ought not TO find public
dutes lrltsome when they separate her as they
I would have women Intelligent and cultivated on
al subjects ts@ bsr sr f 9r be s 9R
for 40 think they are more sensitive 10 "A drFA-
ton from rctutule than are most men. and keener
perhaps. I'm their PERCEPTIONS OF the rsat course
be- done in the privacy Of home And II their boys
ar. trained never under The sEongf,' tienP,at D
oc.irn preparing them - vote we'll they Will be
Io,r,' n5bl.r work FOR their country AMI one
woman. than standing shoulder TO shoulder With
men ~ the voting place. MAINE
sci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
- wrrcomr R1cHAA CROKER.
,,r WILL BE NET BY FEW FRIENDS , DOWN
he Will 40 BIG RECEPTION PLANNED.

r,,r RE NET BY re" fNihD Wv"
HE VIII NO BIG RECEPTION PLANNED
crober's personal friends wish it under
RiehaiN ..re is 10 be no demonstration on MS
sooa ''a' u ,o-rovy from his brief stay in Europe
arrN"' ~ 90 he received a conquering nero re-
lie Is ~ S, fields of glory. On the contrary 1t Is
turnns ,nat he would like to step back into New
proohY oto,,, a. quietly as he stepped away
lu. .,o Majestic breaks the record Mr. Croker may
y" .no ctv early enough tomorrow to be pres
reac" -, ~ rao,ranv Soc!etys Fourth OF July cele-
ent d. -, ,he W,ewam. which begins at 10 a. m
brauon '..'o,,r NJ. T. DAILY. OF the Department OF
x1,,rls and Peter F. Meyer, Mr.. Croker y
pun f., tho real estate business and the treas
paf". .ho columbian order. will meet the return
ure' % o,,eftain at Quarantine. Larry Delmour'
Ing -, leader OF the NXINth District; Nlsklnkle
Tann..""' ionegan ana one or two more o. ~ -.
"Dannl extremely close friends may so down me
Croker Sir Croker Will probably he tekth o.
Bay sson,,sbin bv the Health officers boat anu
the s'%ew-York long before his fellow passengers
reach :, he custom House lines. , 1900.
get past az some disappointment manifested among
TheIe, men yesterday when II became Known
Tamn@n order for the most qYet possloie rSJep
thai ga been arranged. Some OF the warrior :
tion nv" "a make "a big blun.' as TREY exPresseu
wsn.sSG "a charter a big steamer ana welcome MT.
IT, ana IN great style. I'VE ought ~, put on d
Croker INT little as we feel like IT, and give those
strong committee fellows TO understand that ram
Lexow, os,f been hurt a BIT" said one of the ad-
ns man. "i FOR big WLgwam demonstration yes'er-
vocA mi the 1ammany leaders whose noou IS
oa; ,nItant just now repressed the proposition Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
THE vru-oRLrlyS SrlrABED cLUB.


From The Chicago Record
OF the many curious and interesting features
TO he met with In New-Orleans life there IS none
other more interesting than the Stay-Abed CLUB
an orgpnisation composed of bedrdden people
Tho oua lilcations for membership are conhrmed
invahdism and the ability to communicnte win
Other members OF the club by letter. ast winter
he membership numbered fourteen. The idea
ana Ilan of this siuA ulnrly pathetic organization
ofi,-inatcd with a lady who for fifteen years has
lecn Ledrdden sufferer she conceived tne
r,hcmc OF writing down each day her experiences.
IMPRESSIONS and thoughts and this essay or letter
She exchanged with an invalid friend, receiving
In rcurn n similar cpiste. Presently the circle or
rorrespondence grew larger. and last winter. as we
have said. there were fourteen inyahds enjoying
thc curious beautiful benefits OF the club. iiach
member writes his or her letter each day. ana ms
Communication is passed around In routine 10 the
others so each member has thirteen letters every
day and thus ideas are suggested, the mo-
notonV OF the slckroom IL relieved, and the In
vaiIds thoughts are begued away from self; II
bo~ occurred to MS that the publication OF these
int,ers 1tudIcously edltcd) would interest a fair
share Of the reading public. and exercise a ben,
e0cent influence as Illustrating now even anna
suffering and I'm the monotony OF the sickroom,
humanity can rise to noble. CHEEKY endeavcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
Hampstead. y. Y. June 3d. lN9i

SWEET AND SOUR OK THE SAME TREE.
TO the Elltor - The Tribune.
Sir: ON the farm IN Duchess County AZ the june
ton % the Sharon and Dover ,urnplkes IN the 'oNh
of Washington. owned by Daniel Lawton In lS3D'
,here was an apple tree one branch Of which bore
apples one-hllf sweet and the other half sour. II
vas no,od .n an almanac few years previous 10
th1t lat. and the litchfod stage passing there
once stopped 80 that pass niger might see r. ms ne
hal hoarl OF IL. on~ ~ the apples that my
hr,fher brought % New-iork To be exhibited 70 q
.,..etv there. The sour side was the smaller ana
a eli-ledncl line market the division The ilrm
I,'o., ms, lrlrif.thers | rccoect the location Of
the tree. SiDNLh WIN iNl-NNAi@>'''
brooklyn July .. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
Metropolitan -nvinEs Bank.

WORK June 90, le9f
A. S,aci, Neeflng ~ tho Board OF Trustees the tois
lowing resolutions unanimously adopted; 49,
whereas II has pleased Almighty God TO axe rom us
our late President George y. tonklin, who Tor many
years has the Institution Trustee Tor sixteen
years az rs Secretary for the last past az ns
President and 10 whose ability Integrity ana INDUSTRY
the prosperity 4 the Bank has been In great measu
due, Il therefore - . -. -
Rescl ed That tie death ot George ~ Conklin ne
President Bank has lost most a9le cons ~
and efficient Officer whose life devoted % ts wei.
FAR and avancenent. and 20 whose untrns efforts 1o
ability thc Bank will remain most hitting nonnmflt,
Resolved That the Officers Trustees md Clerks OF tne
p4nk ave lost personal friend. whose memory ever VIA
remain .nloar.d them by his sterling moral quail
tes and by hts uniform kindness and courtesy ond mas
hoy desire N express his family their deepest SYM
pathy
~ - ]. d. CIRREY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
vrsro TEACHERS " CONVENTION.

Saratoga July CSpcclaD.The railway strikes II
,h yves threaten 10 AFFECT dlsastrousy the attend
ance AT the sixteenth annual gathering o. the Music
Teachers National Association. This evening les
than one hundred had arrived a, Congress Han the
headuuar;ers II the convention whore ARRANGEMENTS
had been made to entertain fully 30 +. NJ BOW
man OF Network. president Of the associ'ii-n'
sc. .IVe exnected a very large contingent from
The West and Northwest but these railroad srlH"s
ga te-,,Ds MAKE II impossible FIR them % r'tch
S.r,,cg.F I'M by tomorrow Re viii Ice the better
aije 10 fudge III we have a couple OF hundred We
WILL under The unfortunate circumstances D' u"'"S
well" ,. >,., -. , o,,,.
eral reception In the ballroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

PROMPT ACTION y

PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY.
From The Nebraska Journal.
:, An ounce Of prevention is worth pound Of cure.
ths We isderal Government s going TO insist upon
,ho9s OF boycotters at any time In the history OF
sne Pullman boycott. II should be up ana doing at
THE SOONER SETTLED THE DETER.
from The Chicago Tribune
sa,a De6s wishes try conclusions with the United
tsy ,y might as we'll be settled at any future
government Of the United States and whether he
ernmer,s IMMUNITY defy the operations or that Gov
. '' ana stop Its mails.
TRIAL OF STRENGTH TO COME.
, .a. The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
stitue icy General Olneys decision 70 what con
auth oppE4yeotters in direct conflict with the Federal
way UnOaHSe united states or the American Ha'i-
..N KNOWS WHERE TO DRAW THE LINE.
from The Topeka Capital
the Wni,up ebs in command OF the faborng men OF
Governmen, states expresses great respect for the
10 Debss discretion as to his patriotism
WILL THE STATE MILITIA SUFFICE?
from The Boston Journal.
the raii,o ouyonet must be appealed 20 to protect
State sodieryy 1 sSa threatened by the strike the
.
gency n the regular troops for the last emer-
snces IN The Ss. OF the recent Industrial disturb
equal To- me Mest the militia themselves have been
'hE GOVERNMENT MUST DO ITS DUTY.
from The Baltimore America,
ton 10 Sb n has thus far shown dispose
sanehin " dgty ana Congress- regardless OF pa
listen r. m strengthen its bends and decline 70
The Govsrn ueinagogc manoeuvres Of the POpulists
for f son me benefit OF the whole people. and no,
way 10 dsst thousand strikers who 60 out OF their
VI the country. Ps''y ana INC Eood name
scarf n ~ a. FISK. Clark & Flagg's white silk
and rs, ne summer tourists favorite It's materIa
3ury "s ADMIT OF frequent washing without in.
..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

q mug dog which has always been a great pet.
thai Il passonate.y fond OF music. which sometimes
has a strange result. For example: There Is 70
him a pecu,iar pathos about the tune OF, Wait
TIL the clouds Roll By and whenever he hears II
he begins TO moan and then TO howl as the air
progresses No other tune has 50 marked an effect
upon him but he Will moan whenever pathetic
air is Played white one full OF action VIII cause hm
10 dance Certain melodier will put him 10 sleep.
and a few Will make him bark an accompaniment.
but Wait TIL the Clouds Roll BY ne cannot stang.
He IS in actual distress whenever he hears It, No
animal is uptouched by the influence or music, put
| have never known % marked case OF we"'
defined taste is found in my pug dog"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
HEAT RECORDS BROKEN.

New-Orleans. July 2.-Ycsterlay was the hottest
day that New-Orleans has ever seen. the mercury
registering 80 in the shade and i5 in the sun.
From some OF the adjacent towns come reports
tb,t The ther,nometer REGISTERED lo In the shade.
Five persons are dead and a number are pros
traiei The baseball. game had 20 be stopped on
account Of the excessive heat. and some OF the
p.avers hal to be taken to the hospital.
Perry Okla. July 2-les'erday was the hottest
lav over eXreriencei IN Oklahoma. From / %
o'cock the thermometer registered 10 degrees IN
The shade and l26 in the sun Grass and crops are
burning up owing to the not winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
MORE TROUBLE IN THE COKE REGION.

I'nlontown Penn. July 1.-The strikers were more
active today. AMI outbreaks were reported IN Gil
fcrcnt parts Of IA, region. At Leigh mob II huh5
attacked a number Of workmen, and two were
er,,,,lv Injured The strikers assembled near the
conpany's house and rushed on the yards, hurting
clubs and stones in every direction. The workmen
fled. ana were pursued to their homes by TIE tor-
rit,ners Work was not resumed AZ once, put !ater
I'm The lov the men returned. Information has been
made against the Huns for riot Pads were aiso
made NJ the MorreM and Atlas plants. and the
wrrkmcn driven from the yards. No one was m
inrri The raids have caused great excitement In
rlllei m once 10 protect the new men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
~ THE FTELD or LIBOR.

wAMsrTTA WEAvERs STILL DEFIANT.
Ney-Bcdforl Mass, July only three or four
Xapsutta wcavers returned 10 work this norm
lug the unions having taken prompt steps % head
N collapse Of the long strike. Those VINO WeTe
expelled from the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
Prominent ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

HOLLAND president J. w. Reinhari. OF the At
Gibson Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad PARK
AVENUE professor George f. Day. OF New
Haven STU RELEVANT General A. W. Gre,ly
United States Army NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Carlos Ezeta, OF Salvador, and Congressman Cal
usha A. Grow. Of Pennsylvania. WALDORF
Judge William L. Townsend. Of New Haven
Nlce- President Frank Thomson. II the Pennsy lvana
Railroad Company. ana Martin w. Cooke OF
L .ia...tE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
SHOULD 'NoT YALE ROW CORNELL?

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Should not Yale row Cornell? Cornell has
defeated the University OF Pennsylvania this
spring and Yale has defeated Harvard. Now, in
order 20 decided the college championship III
oouafics ought not Cornell and Yale measures
IinJ.s, II ! am Informed correctly Cornell has
CHALLENGED Yale for the last I'VE years, ,Whlch
chali.ur. Yale has ANONYMOUSLY disregarlel. one
OF these challenges was for any time. place or as
tance Now, under these circumstances San ~
seem 70 an impartial Judge that Yale Is not taxing
AN honorable course II she refuses to row '0'illi'
IIemnstnnl Y. Y. June 80. lN9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
MILLS AND FACTORIES CLOSED

pittsbure July - majority Of the iron and
stool mills and all OF the window. fiat and green
glass houses la this vicinity are closed The glass
houses VIII remain ille for month or more AL
81 the s'ecl mills are closed. owing to the as
Increment on the wage scale. only three sheet an
tnllate mills are IN operation IL was lcdrhe Il
his afternoon that Jones j. Laugain r. me Ainerl-
crr Iron Works signed The st-ol scale l1te Satur-
,lav night As soon Improvements now III prog,
rcss are competed work Will resume Inere WIZ
he a % per cent reduction IN certain Classes OF
"a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
LACKTNG ~ ATTENTION.

From The Chicago Tntcr-Occan
Helen Did you ever rude people IN all
your life - those that sat In the front pews?
Florencc-Whht did they do
IIelcn-Doi WHY they never once turned their
heads or stared whon We entered the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
THE EsoLuTT0Ys WERE All RIGHr.

From The Chicago Record
Miss Harlsense-I read the resolutions passed at
your dress-reform meeting. And 50 you're rfanyy
thilgs, you? ,, -
only resolutions My gowns Will all be straight
from Paris Just as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
Mount Hone Westchcster County.

Railroad station the Ground
Take Ninth Avenue tlDtaied lsihrOau Gun
necin. at I55th Street with New-iork and Putnam H. n
i,nerais may ne arranged by above route. or from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION. 42I Street and touFtn
Ca,ce $50 Sixth Avenue
KFNstCO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad, ~ minutes
~ rorA Central Depot. private station al en-
trance Office iG East 49l-s Telephone call. ooO 5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
Gurtidl Notices.

TITS sOZODONT the whole world tries.
IT'S SOZODONT which purines
The breath and mouth ami dirt deHes'
IT'S sOZODONT Tor which We cry
Sweet SOZOrONT for which We sign.
IRIS only SOXODONT bug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

brine r tho brain Caroline for the heart Testlnc Oya-
rtne etc J. MlLTIAI''s SON. 1873 Broadway or COLCA-
BIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
THE srORM GODDESS or NORTH CIROLIyA

Anita the spirit OF the storm cloud. IS gene
rally recognized I'm North Carolina" said Il. ID.
Richardson, of Raleigh "High Up among the
FOUNTAINS near Bakcrsyille IS Mt Mitchell. famous
for it's scenery. Here thousands OF tourists go
annually although no railroad has ever penetrated
this country. Upon nights preceding storm
ghostlv fip1irc can be seen waving its II ap-
bears Ike a young and beautiful girl, but the
natives only say, when they see her: 1t air gwine
tcr rain and II always does. II has been a century
since Anita the Indian maiden fell In love with q
Revolutionary soldier, and lost her footing while
irving to seek him one stormy night but ever since
she has appeared and warned the people upon the
approach OF the Storm King. Thousands OF people
have seen this phantom form when wind and rain
were approach but II has been with a spirit OF
awe that hns prevented their mentioning 1t, Tor
fear that their friends would call them super
stitious."
Commencing July q the Pennsylvania Railroad
Dining Cars will be placed In service between Jersey
CIV and Washington train No. %, leaving New
York at 2:lO y. m. daily. except sunday 49,
This train will make connection at washington
with ATLANTA Special"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
MUSICAL TASTES OF A PUG DOG.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Animas are affected by music as men are" said
IL w Fagg Of Milwaukee. at the Grand. Il have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
u Cenfenerf a. Co., kid gloves.

Have removed 10 81 Broadway ground floor. betveen
goth and 2lst st5 Tie only place In the CITY wnefe
Ceatemerl gloves sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03
MARRIED.

ADAMS-VON ZsCHEU sCHEN-Sa 'urday. June 30 1so4.
atNthe home the bride. South Orange ~ j., by ne
Rev BENJAMIN Brewster. Gertrude youngest faughter
Of the late Baron Won Zscheuschen, to Daniel
Adams. jr.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

Avoid the dangers o. impure dIhHihs & S ~ ,asis
SAMMY conceded to be the nnest taose
water In the world
,o.,,r. r,,arlnotors XIII bodhuys reaches Inta
rs - Sores -.flslng order direct "a Clinton III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-03

scarf d T,SSy 10y Fisk Clark & Flagg's white silk
and nsra e GUNNER tourists favorite. It's material
hry A"s ADMIT Of frequent washing without In