davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

Liverpool june 81 2:45 7 N Beef in poor demand
53s sd. Pork IN demand prime mess, Western me-
dull Cos "a. Do medium .ul ~ 1is 81 Hams In fair
demand. short cut about l4al6 n. hrin az as Bacon
in moderate demand. Cuml' Jane cut about 2>l3o H.
firm AZ 3Gs rib. about - y. n.n ~ 3GS 69 long
clear middles ntout ~ II. nrm at &'s long and short
clear uiddics - H. firm 34s. shoulders. htsi
l2TlS H., firm AT Cheese fair demand American
lin, st white ana coiorcl steady at AS Jaow In poor
demand prime city dull 2+s ca Spirits Of turp"ntine
moderate demand steady at Us. sin in M"irriic
demand: steady. at Is cd '"ti ls-"I o l'N'
nr refined steady AT 2ls Lard spot poor demand;
futures in no demand: prime Western SPOT easy at Dos
Wheat IN moderate lcn9ud N red winter. finn at
A. Sd Flour .leraie d'mand ST Louis fancy WIN
Ter steady II rs 0i. spot dcrate demand:
f,,ures in fair demand lN. Western spot. steady at
3s nd. June steady IS -: July steady al 81 W4d:
August steady 81 9a4d II ps a. J-niur- Pacific coast
in moderate demand. firm o. i3 l5sAti Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

. not 70 p%Giy s bar sans nT ' 's
common prime li@lic. ID sun-dred. southern Ga
peaches, cTaIors,ci pcclei Delowar~ l5ai1c 10 sun
dIcl North Carolina sglo~ 90 ca,f2rna ~ - Iss,-
i2ca22 aprco,s, ia iGc Gun's rs to size and qu"i-
Hors-Fxtrcne duncss eri Tho main feaurc; neither
sNIsr'cs nor brrprfs are doing in,h aai ",ai'Is sW
fair 5Gi2o Tac'fr coas, ~, choice H., do common
TO prime "a 'c; y.arlngs ;,ai2c: id olds ln7c
POULTRY -AliNE-Oniy a fcw small lots u local IN
Fowls an srrne chickens ADJ arcel = i'm" We quote:
good lG1. sc TO- srail To- r,cl hum l3Qi,c f,s J cal
end Western "sgloc d.. southern 90: ~ r'osrrs.
PIr , r sE:, 7",@ti - ~ is,a2s per rar az
al the week mostly fowls and VITA mony ,o,s ,ee.
Gays a. ',iays rG,ep's "a hand 'h' snp:' Is ioTl:
BUYERS generally refused - take bold il.drrs who
sell at Sc the cma;a j.. ao, good 1T ,ia' and iaer-
h'tlc Prosec, Of cearnnc" i3"t sprnf chickens are
turkeys steady spring without further CHANGE hut
TO- N nfeT 252 aIc o4 cdcS ST. srTns ducks
Long Island l'c; DO Eastern 3al'c geese Eastern
MAy k Ss srRAW@we aus-. Way prime rer 100
T. n G So do 80 y l. T,a 20. o.. 40 iP'E l,5
PorATnES AM vEGETAnI.rs Tho make, is on
cssvr raer,pis have nome prcc~ down un,n ~ to
close receivers are urging feos 4 fancy quality
3, 81 JoIS2 per hM with itle prospect Il c,'Tancc:
Scotch magnums. fr which 'herg is Only Ugh, d.
TIa a" On The mar,c, ana though cGc-sd Very low hcre
is adequate outlet. string beans are IN equally had
oIna'4;s o, am n paT b ' :o,
Gnl' ne Ea7rtar psr sack, - o. s. 90 10 NeGrean.
A.n'.o S, d'g,n iIn @ - 'a'iag,s 1nE ~
s sn5 G5 20 1cSn. T pSr & 7cs 81 20 pi
Gra,e I"cGS string hans Fer s5 - io;Ne' Ha'! nc
per- 100 tu %'' 81 ;ca, BITS. iGs Green yeas peas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Sew-Yors. June Il 1904.
sleqhtrcrs is cars fr shipment In dressed CHARTERS an
one car for Inc market HanenhecH a Hollis sold >
sat- ra5,r sullF SS N w syg's S S c si~ slow at
G'easi.c per n NJ additional catl" news IN" MaSf
on az ca, Tor Nelson Morris also chicago sails
TO-DAY with 442 head f6 The same snPirT , six,l,b -
Coca veas wcre in demand ut higher prices buti"rnilk
calves dull ana lower and i' hrgd ~ ss2 70 por io
n orsDoy TO d E vs3I lille s calves st and rsca
" ssicsJSiGF wrish, CT ia yesls 1872 y aycrsg &c
$ * per 100 ~ 20 d. III H. al - 49, 1'' '' '
rge & OTIS Is veas 1919 ~ 81 %. - do i'2 H. at
ame Mullen o ysa $50 n %, at 81 s. $ 50 u butter
NJ collins: IL Virginia veals l57 H. at 81 70 do lol
sn 4 s. e L a. rs Rsces >, car. Or oo2 heal
consigned dircr, 20 buy srs an j., & her yer.
81 cars on sale sheep ruled dun Win 70 imoren,nt
in price: good - choice amDs . ~ II he-
grades were without quo'ahle change AM r!s maK',
ei,sei weak Or al kinds q lambs About L ca,a O.,
81 cso mainly sh1cp sn soi az %' s. dsa = p
choice lambs q, 50 oqS G5 Ca ,ey',a At - IS s, a
sac n few .ssSi wS',gs 1 Ell s,9 az " w.:
Sales H. Collins: 25s virginia lamls Gs II avernee at
g II s. o. Kengt o. 50 n q, 81 .. 60 s. o re
d Mcpherson & Co "a virginia lambs, :, n NJ s. -
Se I%ssSH CO. IS 50 OHIO S5 Scep s r. at s.
81 10; 100 d.. 80 NJ a. 81 g. y lc 80 p AZ 81
81 80: sweep l2a H. a, s. : ~ ~ i, n 80 -
HOGS Receipts q cars $iSl h Ia marie ~ea ao4
hss to gesd Ugh, hog. county . gft''i n'H""
81 per 100 H.. 80 d. 22G H. at s. ~ q DO 30 H.
II. at S, 10; DO. 80 ID. a 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

f..,- i,.rs 81 r.. wool n.f'ci Las .fen dhl here.
oi ,h. sale, ar. 7i7oo - o "a hnds Re,ep'1 AZ"
isreer aud ere accunul tias N On ",oi mere h"'
Ob n,s5or Ne p, l9Gac and = and y c'thing ana
az - - anI22c peg ~ Michigan sod a lGalfc.
no "A ionn r. ut ID" !"itei price s.ri
nna,rhI1g wnls ara dull ara nominal S,'nll ny OF ln
"a, Dliu and 2tuSlr ~ Hclttl
1Ir"s,cf co,lhng WOODS hay" ben ir demand ~ lfF
h""," ,,c and medium unvanhcl md urnerc innHhl'
r~eccs a. igidc per ID Territory wool quiet ana TN,
al sTI2c. qhnlnN or on u
chnne'' ,.s ~ gol,s- f5r fnr fnc medium and 2V
a., .r rciIrn Texas wool ittlc are active a, 20
z'c 'pr cnfte,nia ,lul nj n3t3c. T. quality Pulled
nn,c and in foreign wool there has been nothing
.1lfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

middllnr CSC: ordinary lice. net ana gross r.
cepia. i0 bales: exports cpas~se. -" hhles' s'' -
bales stock. u 7SS bales. ~ 80.
middling csc. goed ordinary. GNc net ana gross r!s
3NN bales exports c'asWse. 02o bales, SHES 80" ''
stock. 4: los bales.
Non-tlrieans June el.-t'lton quiet and eesy; goal
r. TIl M - iGc md Hing. 7c. low mtlirg G' go-
0rl!nG.s u 1-lGc. ne' receipts. NJ bales guns 80"
baic- sales. iu5J lal,s. stock. 500 Gales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
TIE STITE or TRADE.

Baltimore. June 2iFllur dali unclaimed; sails ID
hll- Ni-sf unsettled. 40 rel spot and June. &c.
GII.nGfi, ga TG2sc. N"ptrfnl"I, '''9
- <c. steamer. NJ isi.c I'D. milling what ny
sample GotG2lxc: STICK g2lS rush sales. ll0W" uush
quiet inixed sI' Jrn~ AID Juiy sc BID so,,
corn by sample .IIn.,c, DO br'n" 10 STOCK -.
hush sales Geo" hush. oats strong ana hlthet y" =
white Western a. asked. No uAfl do. 'lM'2c ft"S
-, i3S 'l'sll. Rye duN SO . .Ifit'" '.itla s"a"N'
milG.:-s I 10. Eggs firm. l3' oilers un"hanE"i
Boston. June p. ~ quiet but steady { m scarce
an l-i- oats er1rcr S'"' s''aN lItls'hr H..
luffo- quiet. soad,. northern creamery, lN'sH
W stern lintNc Csri,.. lGNl1c. chres" dn't, ''st
N.rfh.rn. SgQS'ic, Wesietr. sHNsc. Eggs dul' Du'
s'ra.y
lmGan. June q Spring wheat limits advanced -
after th- olenine. closing hrr: 80 ! hard. ~ S%
Sic I :. NJ Northern spot 81. do 7. &C oNe' NJ
Gag July. e. limits New York closed isc under
thee prices sales &'.UD bush ~ hard spot 'St
Gnac. lco"l lush 10 :; go; Winter wheat lover
NJ = rel 'NnGlc NJ white G2'e pGic asked corn IN
fair Demand easy. sales cors NJ yeliow. iNc On
track: do store. Gs4Gi1c 1900 bush No 2 corn
-, 10. 3Go,u Lush 40 corn. i3Ii5hc oats higher
in st,r,. demand at he advance rsH"a No white
800. ~ white J4c RE urn. LOO bush No > sold at
5lc In store Flou- quiet weak MIL tcci DUH. IN
clanc,i f.eirhis s''ady. wheat 2a.c corn. PIC
t, New lurH.
chicago June 2I-T'e leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22


Chicago June q tSpco. a'I-Hh@at oJ'a'! with TuHh
an r. n,,.cr'a' cai.,g r. broke f"rN suddenly "' goa
Northwesie. tans on s,..ns ~ the fih"'s ana On
,,rof. sollar her" r Fr: the tls- It r'lii'f "ra'n
,,.,,iv IN Official couGrma II ihe s"nsi nal
~ i,o,I,r r. Paris jul. ou"l~i at "a4 s+I brtr'n
cli and .lit nnl closed - Ga crtf fi '"""rr ''''
A. ~, cents lronirr. ~ 90" m" Nc ffn' rr'lns -
'li.e -v-sfi". f.n' show iii.N ''''f w.
.r-nQl dakota Iowa and Nnr7a% l'tls we've "'''' y
fr ii.fro,g fo-ia- ''Tre ire" irT".' '' 'h'' W..
d. a., mt w.1f. inf fr'h", iullsi "a s.flrh 80
T., sct berun lvi liti- .'a' - ''a'i ' s''''
,,.n, 81 the .lr,ator y - r1'fnM"a ibsh,fs az !
10 sir,. 10. pie out III rlari Tie cash dcnani
s,rnrcnt Wednesday, u.whef" around To-Day -
80 nom ~. Wesf ara NDrth"esi were con-
o,c;,,r luf rn,he- iuilsh from Nc u'cf sources ~
has Lecoue afye'v arrrc market pe"pr frt'H' pN'
~ rul, and IN -@ptember and elevator people covering
,,,,n aof.l y,~ iui~, what aid II oi""1 WIZ y
rush oct rs aG.nuce ard n.fIv ''s'i lrl- Owe ne
$500 - i.tlC i2i. The Western n'"~ on com w.
ali ,.,ri.n The crop piSi' . 'as E"nu'i"' l"Ii''
nAi,.r.. v.-a = la~grr ny".e. 'hditfs W. ili"c
-, az, bushels Thor vas 10 " !iFuntt -
iir.s today ir kn sc sons afi'f''\ ~ ne "'
1 .,.,rr. lav Here !' mono - al. f1f sal 70
r., f,-o which ,'os~d n ~ cnts W." n"'l'r f,i1 HE "
~ 49, and ,loscl at - cei''- 'Nf '" '''' " - v :
q" ..,o,s oero frii l'' I'm - tte ~ 80 i7r sh' we'd
al, ai,-.nre nv.r WoIa.say II 2'i~' o"ns mrd az az
" RE au a'' art~ - y '' ta ih'if
-, ,,i -, man, IL rgs c,c'"i. %'NN Read 'n- est
W., a., FRIDAY so. - % head ON ~" cur pns on
VII o..ai w.. ;.t: ,.. 81, c'"is Plis or JAY corn
Ne e rs cen - ,.l.'. - ''-t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

AXE ST. CATHERINE HOUSE. Wells Vermont =
IL Among the Green Mountains 100 feet from water
gc terms $40 S5 week. special rates FOR famiIles
OF Tor entire sraspn. For circulars apply TO .
IRVING MOOD. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
OTHER MARKETS pY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo June oi-Ca''le Receipts last - hours 80
head total for week thus r. >'n 'ad f Same time
las, week 1850 head cons'gued through 'y' h"a' -
New York. 700 head. On sale - had, a,F' -
dull closed weak with few rnHoldt goa frl'fs ~
81 70 fair H. god cattle l~r - 100 D. - y y
g. green steers 81 7On& p. IA cows. - 5pnHi 80
Uocs Eece,s laef - hour 900 head Total ~ w~"t
thus far -, 20 head fr ssnr time ihst Week :" ~
herd. q ,sl,lef through $50 head. % Nv fk. 400
higher than Yesterdays close cl1se4 steady h'i al
soId In. Few late arrivals Workers - s'nS in'n
Shl Hs[l - TJ,, ,s. ., ho,srs 500 lad foial
for week $500 h"ad - SAT-" I'm" laf' wek
3" 500 t h@3a o" .s 6 Sl a,e, ~re ia ~
sheep stronger good limbs ana 2"arnrs c""d hrin
srnle stock sli good lau.us. - En}4 >" n2 L~r' go
here lgti t. fair. s. 25mN mixed sl'" = "oH%d -
Tas In--.t June 2I-Cat,ie- Receipts urlt. rnrh't
sy orime :, .pS4 10 god butchers $1a>4 % r'uch
a. sb1t3 u Log. Receipts fdr. n1rh"' nI"n"i -
lover an suld ~ he decline ND ne '.l" wa ''Hl
I,gi =, ieayv s,NS4 40 pgs - i1df4 80 rRhf ~ '
qualify 81 25uS4 -. Sh"o1, Sr;rly not Dog ,s, D..
fair 500$2 -. common 51rgSl aTIii'fr Nz'S ~,
lambs 81 ,oasl 90 veal calves Si4S' Z" heavy ana '
Tr3 TX Yards chicago June 81 ca'ie r'csi,ts
70 go h~ad norsc' nm. oom9n T.. r''ra .''". 1, ,
81 81 sockcrs and f"cicrs s. 90 80 ." ''" ana
81 2jaS9 20. calves g. 2'lE u - ''ii's - 80,
- maxi. strong. heavy. 81 siNsi -. conm.n ~
choice mirol 81 cDp>i -. ch,c~ ~ TO- - 80
Mslt 81 'onSt 81 pg1 ,,:r 10 c"c siass0
200 h ss .o ' s,5s '''"' "'s''" 10
ia an, mis- 1,no 2i-cs,c i,ecepte. 2a5 hcaA ma so
u, ,,,, .ycc,, caIves vhh 20. lower. nuyviy =
Tcxss anl o'h"r southern caue ninonnt@o ""T. ~
c.ars 80 j0aS3 ~, Hogs -HcceIts $3.50 head; mak~
otonel w:th NH supply mad rood d"rfn'. heavy 'ln
a, s. |4s4 ~; t i,,t ;i,, KID i..,.chi ~
a., ~; rn~iiur, foir. 81 G'HSl 90 IT ''i c,i1
ligh, 81 4ou<4 40 sheep 49,. 80" h.t. m.h@'
ac'i.c a-d string motives >@-'TN@ -. "'''' "'~ "
2 4. iamIs- s3Tfi -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

,,o.,o, Iune el-Coiton steady middlng 7c low
,, q II, i0c; good ordinary Cc net and gross re,
n,s hoiey: coastwisc Loo Dales saies ioi
, s,,lnners % bales: stock. H. $50 GALES ,o,
"Wn,fok June 2.-Cotton STEADY; m'dn""e' "-ioe' INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
rLlMPToN HOUSE AND ANNEXI

IIuI'S MANSION UOUSE.
IL EASTIiAMITON. MASS. open through the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

OCEAN H0USE, NEWPORT, r. O.,
opens June 20 Leading Seaside Resort u America.
WARREN +. Leland. froprc'ot $780,,
WARREN LELAND. Ir.. Manager.
Also HOTFT. AVFNEI. Long BRANCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

II OTEI ESsICK. HIGHLAND LAKE. PENN Health
III and pleasure resort e. the Allegheny Mountains
=. .L.tL.. .tt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
IN VIRTUES NAME.
Copyright.


New York, June "a women scrusade
around the world, headed by Lady Henry
Somerset and Francis Willard, is the
latest phase of that feminine movement
which in recent years has given the gen.
tier sex so much unique prominence.
This crusade, which begins in the autumn.
has the pledged support of over two mill
ion persons who have already signed the
world petition in every country, and who
are in a Temperance federation TO exert
every possible influence in favor Of the
objects Of the expedition,
Ii is seven years since the
project Of a cruise around the world in
the shape OF an expedition of the gentler
sex who should appeal personally to the
heads of all earthly governments, was
formed by band of women who are led
by the ladies above named. At present
the movement has its elimination in the
existence Of a monster petition which
bears 100000 names and which will be
transported around the globe with the
petitioning sisterhood.
The Worlds Woman's Christian Tenn
peranco Union owes its,existence largely
10 the inspiration OF this undertaking
It's chief aim is the idealization Of virtue
and the spread of principles calculated to
achieve that result. Hence any way
which is calculated to arouse attention
and still harmonic with the spirit of the
organization is adopted provided it be
practicable. Such well-known women as
Mary A. Woodbridge, Mrs. l.. M. n. Ste
vens, Mrs. Helen M. Barker, Anna A.
Gordon, the Countess Of Aberdeen and
others as noted have been active in the
work for some time. as result, the ex-
pedition will make its departure from
New York in chartered steamer on Oct.
"A next, while tho preliminary arrange
ments for the receptions by the officials
of the governments petitioned will be
completed by Aug. IS at the latest.
The crusaders are to number 100 at
least, all women, for the enterprise is es-
sentially a feminine one. The command
ant selected is Lady Henry Somerset,
VINO wolld be In this country now proba-
bly,, were 1t not for difficulties connected
with the sale Of liquors on her estates.
She lately forbade the sale Of spirituous
beverages on any Of her properties, but
tho tenants and trustees concerned
raised considerable trouble by means OF
an injunction, alleging that her ladyship's
activities were general nuisance 10
them, Hence the distinguished temper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
MISS HARRADEN INTERVIEWED.
at Niagara She Talks of Her Ships"
and Gives Her Imp essions of Amer
From the Buffalo Courier.

Iraised my eyes, and there, AZ the end
of the station, stood little lady who
riveted my attention. She was watching,
in an interested way, the process Of coup
ling two sections Of one OF our huge trains,
and without a moments hesitation ap-
preached her. AS if 10 greet me, she
turned, and looked full in my face. with
such glorious dark eyes, that utterly
forgot that pair Of pinccnez cleaned be-
tween u.s.
May ! speak to you moment2''
asked, for l saw two people were standing
by her
Yes Yes!" she said, taking step to-
ward me. what have done nowl Any
thing wrongl'
mo, indeed Are you Miss Harraden ~
] asked; Yes am, she said in such u
sweet English voice. Then am Miss
Sheldon" ! replied, AZ which our
right hands clasped. and she put her left
hand in the friendliest way, on NIX shout
DER saying, How very. very kind OF you
70 come way here to see me have been
doing the Falls ever since 7,55 this morn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

Some one, evidently wag, recently started
the story Ia Kansas that Senator PETER has
become superstltious and always gets out Of
led on one side OF 10. Some OF his populist
admirers began 10 deny the story. until it
dawned upon them that everybody gets out OF
bed on one side Of IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

The Duke Of Parma. father OF the Princess
OF Bulgaria, is the prince who can boast OF
tue most children among the princes OF
Europe. He has ten daughters ana five sons,
all Of whom are married.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

Lady Burton possesses a necklace Of human
bones, given by the King OF DahomeY 10 Sir
Richard Burton when he made him brigadier
general Of his corps Of Amazons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
DRY GOODS
ECKST Elm IS

Again we throw our large stock the market
offering clean and seasonabe goods at the lowest prices
No other house offer standard goods at prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
tapestry of rice paper of the eighteenth

tapestry of rice paper of the eighteenth
century.
As the son of the American minister
was one of our party, we saw rooms that
are not generally open to travellers. The
superb appointments of these defy de-
scripton. One jewel box was inlaid in
monograms and other insignia, with the
choicest diamonds.
I saw the room in which Queen Sophia,
the first wife of the late king, died. The
Bible was marked in the place where it
was open when her hour of death came.
With all this wealth and glory the pros
rect is that the risposal of the affections
of her heart will not be given TO Queen
Wilhelmina, as her undisputed right,
The most humble peasant in the king
dom is richer in that particular, richer
than she. Already diplomatic arrange
mentS, as l understand, are being under
taken for the disposal of her hand in
marriage when she has come to her ma
jority. There is quite plain looking edi-
fee to which Queen Emma, the queen re-
gent now, will be obliged to retire as
the queen dowager then. Queen Emma
is most highly esteemed; but the love
seems to be all centered on their child,
Queen Wilhelmina. Her picture adorns
the postage stamp, the coin, the win
dovs, and above all her sweetness Of dis
position remains unalloyed by all this I'M
precedented adulation in the life of any
child of this present era. She is now with
her mother at Lustdick palace.
AS in a picture, contrast makes attrac-
tiveness. / went from the palace of the
queen to the fisherman's village near
Sheveningen. The words of Kingsley
Men must work and women must weep
for the harbor bar be moaning" does not
seem to be applicable here. l saw nothing
but thrift and cleanliness. All Holland
is C1pauf ahOWQ all haDnN
contented faces among all these dwellers
by the sea.
Byron said in an address TO the ocean:
Time writes no wrinkle on thy facet!
and I felt, when looking into the buXom,
rosy faces of these fishermen's wives, and
their daughters, that the same might be
said of them. Many a city belle would
give a small fortune If she could have
the rosy cheeks of natures own bloom
TO be seen so often here in peasant life.
Scheveningen is chiefly known as a sort
Of Newport of Europa watering place
for people of wealth. There is, however,
also this neat fishing village with about
1900 inhabitants. 1t Is sheltered from
the sea. The men go out in boats and
catch the fish. and the women help them,
on their return, TO both clean and sell
the fish.
The dress of the native fisherman, in
bloomer costume, must be the pattern
from winch the laules OF lHe OHlNcu
States have made their divided skirts"
The fisherman's dress in the Isles Of Mae
ken, Holland. forciby suggest such an
origin for the latest freak In American
garb The farmers wives and some Of
the other classes Of the working people
wear. as travellers SO often remark,
most peculiar hcadgear II IS n gold or
silver bonnet with only a base and no
top. II holds up the hair as In case,
and is surmounted in front with gold
spiral screws. from which are hung inn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
The REAL FAIRY QUEEN.
But Her Subjects in Holland Glory in
Her QuaintleSS.

Our Minister at Her Court-Mary Frost
ormsby Writes of Her Visits to Her
Majesty and His ExceIenoy.
New York, Oct. 13.-Showing in her feat
ures a marked resemblance to her great
grandfather, William I. (who ruled over
both Belgium and Holland), conscious of
her royal prerogatives that no other girl
in the world possesses. little wilhelmina
is, nevertheless, a gracious. lovely and
lovable young miss of Il
All of her kingdom had just been cele-
brating the anniversary of her birthday
when our party arrived at the Hague.
The ''Kurhaus de sleven ingue les bains, -
was transformed into a palace of beauty.
The tricolors of the country foated from
galleries and balconies, whilst underneath
these were garlands of the choicest flow
ers.
There was a grand feast prepared for
the children of the Hague-a gigantic
upon the waiting children. There was a
grand march and a ball for the little ones,
who looked picturesquely beautiful as they
moved in and out among wreaths of
flowers, and colored lights cast the coul-
eur de rose on the scene! Although she
is really queen over 10000 square miles,
and the ruler over 100000 souls, little
Wilhelmina's life is taxed with much
hard study and many restrictions at pres
emit Her mother, Queen Regent, sways
the scepter. In the hearts of her people
Wilhelmina is however, the object of
their most intense love! She is really
the idol of Holland, when she rides out
in her carriage, as is her custom when
living in her palace at the Hague; her
smile, which she bestows on ALL rich
and poor alike, is appreciated as great
boon.
Among her other possessions, she has
no less than seven palaces. 1 have visited
two of them. One of these was in Am
sterdam. 1t was presented first to King
Louis Napoleon as a residence in 1903
The magnificenCe of the decorations
paintings, sculpture and furnishings is
almost, l may say, oppressive in its
grandeur. One painting in the Queens
room is particularly impressive. 1t re-
presents Prudence, Justice and Peace
l have also seen the palace called THE
House in the Wood" 1t was erected in
16l7 for Princess Amelia, widow of Prince
Wilhelmina the Silent Two rooms are
entirely furnished with magnificent orr
entail furniture. They comprise presents
given by the expresses of Japan and
China. In the Chinese room is some
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

humanity in general should treat her with
more than customary kindness.
1 see hardly any poverty in the Hague.
I have, ever since have been here, seen
more and more of the spirit that was so
indelibly stamped on our country, and
especially on New York state, by the
early Dutch settlers.
The queen sees our minister at her
court more than any other American, as
a matter of course The last echoes or
the peace congress, and of the interparlia-
mentary congress were still ringing in my
ears, and "goodbyes" with delegates
were still resting on the lips, when l was
invited by Mr.. and Mrs. Quinby, the min
lister plenipotentiary, and his wife, to a
dinner at their elegant home on the
Langevorhaut. To a tired brain and a
homesick heart when 1 was thus left
alone at the Hague, this was, assure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

tional woman's congress held cat the time
of the eXposition) in Chicago in 1898. The
one was the antithesis of the other. Here
women carrying for three years baskets
of earth up hill on their backs. There, in
Chicago, women discussing and then car
rying into actual operation every plan
that could benefit the world socially,
morally and Intellectually. Women, no
BILE women, there took part in every ques-
tion sociological, philanthropical, politi-
cal and educational They sat on the
same platform, the acknowledged CO.
workers and peers, with the most learned
men of the age
MARY FROST ORMSBY.