davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-06-18

The prospect is highly encouraging TO
The Northwest OF course. the crop is not
yet harvested. and will be subject to the
usual contingencies which sometimes blast
ne hopes of the husbandman: but the
;act remains that crop well started. with
favorable soil and climatic conditions. a.
most invariably turns out well. The
Northwest this year faces the pleasing
Qrooability of a good crop and good prices;
;o' i is hardly possible that even a phe-
1omenal yield of spring wheat in this
scion can force prices down to the old
e7 plane. with available supplies so near
-F4Xhausted and the probability of less
Ian average crop il the rest of the
"osc,-Minneapoiis Tribune Rep).
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-06-18

Lansing b. Dechei
for the East, the former IoI ooo
~ ~ Vnrl and-the
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-06-18
Fam rs Feeling the IMPROVEMENT.

III re FeefsuC me Improvement.
IL al of the different classes of indus
- 4 he United States. then. the person
"-1 1as the stick-to-it-iveness TO hang
- t Z change for the better comes is
- = De the one 10 first regain his lost
les This change has set in and as
- -+Feops the farmer who has not closed
-, Is business will he the beneficiary
- ne Improvement in the financial and
-sir-al condition.-Albany Journal
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-06-18
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
WHAT UNCLE SAM is DOING IN
THEIR BEHALF.
Showings as to What the AcricuItur-
ists Are Receiving and Paying for
What They Raise and Consume

Crisp Washington Chat
Special Washington correspondence:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-06-18
ShheT /
COURT
KASHIl

vs.
strator
eased,
sEoSSe ]
given
ecial
directed
Dpon |
1897 id
against
inistratd
ID. for
md 54-10
est. als
cOSts d
ST from
sDnn. l b |
o law, II
Il:
u. the \
after IN
Southed
six l6)
Range
Washin
and SC /
u Tuesd
l'clock
helton, |
scribed
lecessar|
T., incre
law dir
l, Wash.
's..-5W
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-06-18
She

Oilk
T OF s
I NiASO
vs..
nd NAL
N.
irtue O1
AIMED &
q
and |
1 the Il
: Butte
Hurley
Hundre
lsO an
IS and
wenty-r
osfs of
the said
premis
ton, TO-
- Quar-
Seq al
artE19d
mthwest
FozgnshI
4-fm acr
REBI
ne 1884,
day |
to salts
rs feea1
tceatth,
u. in N
public a.
ad best l
q. 1897.
OF Maso
LblicatiO
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-06-18

II E la st su M,
mary of Finance and
Commerce, issued by
the Treasury De-
partment, contains
statistics and figures
some of which viii
prove of much inter
est to farmers and
I n o S e connected
with farm pursuits.
1t shows the imports
and exports of farm
products and the
amount of such COM
modities that are be-
ing brought into the
country. Following
are some off the
things shown in its
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-06-18
SUNNI

IORCOI
On, Fol
fELL,
VS..
EESSES,
1hingto1
tdant:
Sy SUNNI
Is, to-wi1
Nay 1897
in the & |
nplaint
aswer up
ntif, at
your fai
ID agagin
compiai
of thesa
an actioI
Dg desert
State Oh
~ and
81. excel
parcels b
BE. Gelh
0rds OF
IN Eden
records
I'm Edel
pcords o
10 j w.
Of the re
H.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-06-18
Comparative Tables.

IdDle sHOWlng average Prices ID IOr-
eign markets of commodities which farm
ers consume, in April, 1896, and March,
1897:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
VOUSFVOJD LINEN SOLD WE'LL.

The Hopeful Circle held what they caleu :"
housewives tea" yesterday afternoon IN the s"'
room Of the Holland House. The object OF the Tea
was TO raise funds for the Camp Mission hiHoe'
garten. which consists Of between thirty ana 10,
children and is supported entirely by the Hopper III
Circle
I'VE have no church or society back or u.s. sa,'
one Of the members land we alone support '''i'
kindergarten" The gilt room presented ch"i'i''
ing and picturesque scene, with small tables SCI
tered about. covered with dainty ana oeau'', u
articles OF household value. and presided over y,
members Of the circle dressed in black win oual"'
Marie Antoinette hchus. Dutch caps and long
aprons OF thin white lawn. The caps werS q
gall fetching and were MADE az IN, !n.eeomwsawife3
conhded 10 the reporter 80 an Gale
Many pretty and useful articles W ers on nn,erei
among them being bOdkin cases, veil stIchs, csndIe
Nun silk and filled with sachet power, covers
sMhaaes-beautifuly painted by handLcnSSs diction,
~ magazine covers. laundry books s'ai"p ''"'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
CUBAN CHILDRENS FAIR.

At the Heckla Club No. 50 Columbus-ave., .
building belonging 10 the Church Of st. Paul, Q
fair which has been organized entirely by a band
of little Cuban girls. will be opened to-day. The
children formed a club short time since and
call II Las dos Banderas" which means, THE
Two Flags" The Cuban and the American Ma
tional ensigns are. OF course. the banners thus
honored. They will be used as decorations In many
odd and pretty ways about the hail. where an ex-
hbition OF all sorts OF articles will invite custom.
The design Of the fair is TO raise money for Cuba.
The whole aim OF every Cuban man. woman and
child now is help tho suffering island. for. in
spite OF what Spain offers and declares shall b
granted the insurgents. every Cuban who
presses an opinion in public says that only COM
plete independence will satisfy the country, and
that war Will not cease until 1t is won. The chill
dren who are active in carrying on the work of the
fair are all patriots. They nearly all belong to the
club The Two Flags" OF which the president Is
Maria Alvarez; treasurer, Dolores Castillo; secre-
tary Leopoldna Trugilo. Isabel Cabrera, Rosa
C;ramonte and Mani Castillo are chairmen Of COM
mittees There forty members in all.
The children hope that. as they have prepared
many things which will make appropriate gifts Tor
the holiday season. their tables Will be well patron
lied. The fair will continue to-day and tomorrow
afternoon and evening. Cuban country dance
will be OF the special attractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
A SUCCESSFUL LADIES' DAY.
THE TRANSPORTATION CLUB AT THE
HOTEL MANHATTAN ENTERTAINs


1t was Ladies' Day" at the Tranr nortation Club
at the Hotel Manhattan yesterday. and in all the
history OF clubdom no more charming reception has
been given The rooms were beautifully decora ed
with chrysan themums. and Edwin Hollis Low. Mr..
Bacon and Mr. Seymour who composed the Re
ccption Committee. did the honors after the most
approved fashion
delightful musical programme was arranged.
Nine valda and Albert Theirs charmed their hear
ers by rendering several songs and duets, and a
band of NeapOan musicians. dressed In the pic
turcsque costume OF their native land sang and
accompanied themselves on mandOllns and guitars.
Refreshments were served during the entire after
noon and the women had the freedom of the club.
Among those present were Mrs. Edwin Hollis
Low. Mrs Archer Vance PancOast Mrs. Harry :.
Kelly Mrs Arson Pond. Mrs. Arthur Is. HIS Mr..
S. y. Pcnhed. Mrs. Leonard s. Howard, the Misses
Pendci. Mss Pelgram Miss Pope. Mrs. r. l..
Steadman. Mrs Charles T. Cordier. Mrs. i. r..
Howard. Mrs A. Sawyer Miss Burke. Mrs. l..
Gill Miss Agnes +. Reid. Mrs. V. Van Benschoten.
Mrs. c. Il. Evans, Mrs II. A. Parkc. Mrs. ". a.
Perry. Miss Cassidy. Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs.
Philip KIP Green, Miss Zttel Miss orr. Mrs. Sey
mour Scott. Mrs. George Schaefer. Mrs Percy X.
Todd, Mrs. Ponce de Leon. Miss ALI Mrs. g. l..
Miss Patterson. Mrs. David A. Rowe. Mrs. II. Otis
Packard. Mrs Percy Dnsmore. Mrs. Joseph W.
Fiske. Mrs Albert Wills Mrs. Robert J. Carlisle.
Mrs James Or CORY Miss Ethel Morse. Mrs. G. 5.
Pratt, Miss Taylor Miss Brdgeman. Miss Warning.
Miss " II Chase. Mrs. f.. Jcssup. Miss Bissell.
Mrs Ira A. Pace. Miss Reid. Miss Guford Miss
Hoyt, Mrs. FREDERICK a. Dana. Miss S. a Bell.
ford Mrs Ernest r. Edlitz and Mrs. j. II. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

.,,., ,,r III. FIRST correct solution received was
one 81 thosc who sent I'm what was 9cnrrgd as
pror ags%grs al N, '" I7n nst cIccp,ins No
q which n,s sp'ns.r 't1m,,.n' The Uowitts
,Wili., IN and Mary. the ncldpi'ce p''"s -
II ho~itz"r t,.,,.. and Abbott "a also
had no. g.. - COOK rl,rs ana F CHANDLER.
No l5n, Eghth-si.. Washington, - t.
ro,dor from Hartford. Conn. says: I'm the
,,.,,.,s f. the puzzle % authors. make the ono
80 ~ gs Barry Cornwall to 40. 80. Eliza COOK
~ 30 Dickens: so g. should De cannon. as M ta
Wih'rforrc do,. @' No 81 observe double Mark
Twa!nl 80 81 / could not get hut inc "''"'' -
one 81 the best"
pres,1ont-Gcncral Of the r. s. s Walter clyd'
snoulJinr 81 Hartland VI. IS a helpless ih'"''',
how twelve years old afflicted with an '"'"'"''.
,plnal disease II seems to IN" ne - ~ P,Nr
subject for attention from the !. =. . i' " ~
or,b,n living with his grandparents ""o az
,r,t, Woodworking people. living on '"'''
Am. a'r,,,ys ANY contributions OF reading mat,
tor or any other small tokens sent 10 III" VIM"
would take his attention and reh''e '"o n,
-, - .shrt-in'' would be- greatly appreciate" - 49,
II, likes the class OF literature r,,'a,,nn. ~
Nicholas Youths Companion and pnoIic"'oH wr, T..
,,,r. although he sees neither, ~.
n"r , o.n drtation and without tho Kho"'eue'
Of the family r syffr'HTrf:vANT. Hartland. VI.
u,,r tho r ( Z members who have tho khd OF
,,n,, matter asked for kindly divide VIII" "
snaulJing and report all donations u '"'
dent -Cicneral
Mary T. *: Please send to the rres'uen, ,1,.a.
era the puzzle that you meh1oh'" :" s"u ,ar,a
. ,r : : badge will be forwarded Sehu 'ui "''''
and address.
pr.s,dont- General OF the T. s. s.; KIM "o'''"
, so,nc comics OF The Tribune 10 me- anu ~
',' , ,,r. ,,os q Sunshine Society. / would IKE
-, 10 an, NJ its members | am an inVand oI INN
,rs,x long long weary years OF s'e"' sun 40
=, =, -.t,ht wears | could not Walk MY
,.,ords who cared for me have all paSSeu W ''o
croot pcvond where there Is no pam no eoi'o"'
80 doa,h Five collins were brought Into our mousse
o., ono short month. and five OF the ia'h'iy "e'o
- on, Nv only sister was buried on
,.,. rd nv dear mother died that same night
,, ,.r cannot realize the sorrow of my poor heart
At that time! Now have my home with s'rahse,s'
Io,gcontinued sickness and large doctors pi''s
ha,o loft me moor and needy and so lonely
uy M. s very sad. but try to bear patiently ana
nro,ol,, the cross He has given me; perhaps When
a." ci6,ds are rolled away J VIII know why i am
~, os am send a little Verse for the colufnh'
Nv langushing head will soon be al at rest
It's aching and thinking VIII soon NC oe''
nv aulet mmovable breast o-.
Shall no hcavcd by atilicton no more
T will no thankful for silk pieces or any little
rcmembrances. Truly YOURS. ,, .xDrpcoN
DORCAS II. ANDERSoN'
Lilly Rockingham Co, va
Thn svmnathy OF the Sunshine members Will be
LID ,orth nv reading the foregoing letter IL VIII
ro,,, he = Measure and privilege TO send little re-
,n.mirances TO Miss Anderson ohe heeus All inc
sunshine possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
AN AFTERNOON OF MUSIC.
THE BUSINESS MEETING OF THE NEW-ENG-
LAND WOMEN FOLLOWED BY DE-
LIGHTFJ-I PROGRAMME


The National Society OF New-Engand Women
held It's first regular business meeting OF the
at the Waldorf yesterday afternoon. In the alb
sence OF the president, Mrs. Alfred Mills Judson.
the first vice-president Mrs. William Gerry Slade.
presided Reports OF the different committees were
listened to- the entertainment to be given on
November 80 discussed. and a gave. gift from
Mrs Harriet H. Tinkam. OF Boston, presented
by Mrs. Augusta c. Dexter
The head OF the gavel is made from the wood
OF the famous old elm tree on Boston Common. and
the stick from the tower OF the old North Church
at Boston. where the lanterns we're hung as
signal 10 Paul Revere. On silver band encircling
the plate is Mrs. Tnkhams name. This was
added by Mrs. Augusta c. Dexter member OF
sue sue seSted TO Mrs Tnkham vote OF thanks
was extended by the society both to the donor and
The most Interesting report OF the day was that
OF the legal adviser, Mrs, Carpenter. Mrs. Car
penter sad that finding the services OF notary
public frequently In the society she had
become one herself and was prepared to give her
require them: She also said that since giving her
last repor, she had attained her majority, having
When the report Of the Press Committee was
a thing the absence OF Mrs. Pierce from her post
The remark elected enthusiastic applause from the
audience.
proposed. and secured the approval OF the society
The meeting was followed by , musical cal, pro.
Wccx Miss Emma WIS and Miss Ka,hryn KTS
called THE village Seamstress' by Miss May
Brownlns Mrs. Madison c. Peters accompanied
Mis- Miss M KE%sr and MISS Ae' heating accompanied
the M Tssgs % p' s %S:s
Mrs B. WILSON Mrs j. s. Van SiSkle Mrs
yon SyS Mrs MI Paul Meyrowits Mrs George a stud:
well. Mrs. G. Gaines; Mrs. S E. Bourne, Miss SUIT
charles Niebuhr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

tea kettle holders. chatting dish holders cup towels
Mushroom holders scrubbing brushes d,Sh
mops wineglass mops. brooms. Wush-and- ,romp
ca SEES tea cosies. shopping bags. and shoe bags
laundry bags and bags galore Of every description
served by the Dutch gowned geniuses VINO pre-,
sided at the different tables. Among those IN
charge thus quantity att!red were Mrs George II
Schenck. Mrs Alexander Black. Mrs Frederick
Vermilve Miss Billing. Mrs Mark Fisher MIS-
II II Cahoon Mrs W. d. Leonard and MISS iran
ces Nathan Among the visitors were MISS lem
perance Reed Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Miss tierrude
Lynch Miss Carmencta Beckwith. Ella starr ana
Mrs. G.. r. Leigh. 1891, ,,
said that 500 was necessary for running the scnooI
one wear The young women who were handhnS
The ca sh Yesterday reported that probably the tea
would clear for them something Ike zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
GOOD CHEER

Communications have been received from "A
shut-In." NJ w c.. Gilbert r. York Miss Katie
Henry Carrie Slocum T. Mem. Mrs. Charles f..
Taft. Mrs. NJ. II. Daniels \. F. S. l. 7. NJ. b. a.
Harris. Mrs. Lora y. Maltby Nctte J. 5. Bartlett
f.. +. f.. Mrs. George \. Price. ]. II. Wright. Mrs.
+. r. W. NJ J.. Ellen Benson Mrs j. Wells. Mrs.
C. T.. Tanner. "Justitia." Frances Tracey, NJ H.
c. Farington W. l.. Klnkead. Mrs. George A. Price.
Miss Il. \. Harris "a Constant Reader. Mrs NJ.
l.. Wickham. Miss ". H. Hawthorne a. NJ. Adams.
F. r. Elizabeth A. Fitz-Randolph. Mrs. William
Miss Susie NJ. Littlcicld. G. O. Ross Mrs; CnarIus
Halbert Denson Miss ora T.. Dumond, D. w. NJ
ards, c. c. Gettys j. Y G.. +. II. s. Mrs. j. g
Morris. A. W V. l.. NJ. r.. Mrs. J. Ketcham Miss
Anna L. sprague Mrs Eugene lei9erti NfIie Nr a.
J w DELANEY 9. G. L.. +. s. IL. NJ: a. H.. Mrs
NJ X. Dale Julia + starr 4. J c. Mrs =, Terry ~
A. S. VI g. Bishop. Mrs +. o. Wilson. Mr. T. r
Hunt Mrs. Ira Kctcham. r. NJ g. g. NJ }; d. NJ;
Mrs NJ +. $. $ g. c. A. Marvin; hl9 gs,i f.
Mrs. King. Miss Fannie ForShsw' r. - w" Nate
W. Cooke. Mrs. T. =. y. and NJ IT, J.
The following contributions received yester-
day from T. S 5. members: Many lovely picture
cards from Roger Lockwood Totem a lot OF poems
from Cecil" a package of Womans Pages from
ora +, Dumond and a book entitled 'Iilp-pi-ty-
Hop from 40. 3l7 Electromagnetic Brooklyn
s F. Chandler writes thus about the puzzle that
appcarcd I'm The Tribune OF October 10: IN lsS- OF
~ - nancr the name Of which have forgotten,
published. with one exception the same list OF hi'y
questions which appeared in your issue OF the
ION inst The exception was No. A. which was
stated thus:
"a heavy field piece. nothing loath,
Remove an er. you'll have them both.
While not the winner Of The prize which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

the owner of the yacht Acushla. and shoe manu-
facturer in Brooklyn. 1t was yellow ana "h'e
chrysanthemum wedding. and the parlors "e's
tastefullv decorated The Rev George c. f. Haas, a
Lutheran clergyman from New-York performed the
ceremony $50 The bride wore white s ynIi
held in place by a diamond sunburst. the GIT OF inc
bridegroom. Her bouquet was OF wh,te ch pa,n
thfmums The maid OF honor was MISS Enen-
frank sister OF the bride. Addison Gartn waits
Hanan OF Brooklyn, brother Of the bridegroom "as
best
Summit. ~ j. Oct. 2.-Miss Abbe Florence Van
else daughter Of Joel G. Van Cise and Parker DO
Wit King were married this evening in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The Rev. DR.. Ryman'
nastor of the church performed the ceremony. The
maid of honor was Miss Laura Newell Van else.
The bridesmaids were the Misses King sisters OF
the bridegroom: Miss Georgianna Meyer and Miss
Helen NJ Wright. Henry T. Best was best man.
Following the ceremony at the church there was
reception at the home of the bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
MILITARY COMPANY OF WOMEN.

Atlanta women have organized a military com.
pany that has a regular uniform and is armed with
the regulation army muskets and accoutrements.
The young women have been drilled by West
Point drill master and last week they gave ex.
hbiton drill at the Grand Opera House that was
filed to Overlooking with the friends OF the fair
Young warriors. The drill superb and so
elated are the members OF the company they have
decided to perpetuate the organization and have
applied for a charter and admission into the Ma
tional Guard of the State OF Georgia. II admitted
into the State forces the girls they will parade
themselves ready for war In case there should b
q cali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
WHITE RIBBON DAYS IN BUFFALO
MEETINGS OF THE DEPARTMENTS OF THE IA
TIOSAL " e. T L.
THE WORK IN MExICo DISCUSSED.

TIOSAL ". e. T L.
Buffalo oct - Tho white ribbon tho badge OF
Identification - the Woman's Christian TcmpcraTce
Union could be seen nuticrlng from tho gowns u
hundreds OF women IN this city to-day. tn" deic-
gates 10 the National convention are coming 10
Buffalo on every train. and whom the convention
IS called to order tomorrow morning fully i've
thousand VIII be- present Mis- Frances T. Willard
and other officials arrived from Toronto last night.
The various departments Of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union opened FOR business this
morning. Miss Willard presided AT the meeting ot
the Executive Board. Forty women from different
States and general officers were present. General
rules for the government u the different branches
adopted
Mrs s. L. Obcrholizcr. the National superintendent
Of schOol savings banks. Papers were read hy
Of Christian cIiizcnship: Mis- Anna bowncy' a.
sociate supcrintendcnt Of Christian citizenship. and
Mrs. Mary. II. Hunt. superintendent Of scientific
tcmcrance inStrucilon presided at the meeting Of
were made by Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Margaret ]:
tb't ixtD. ,tlir jtlI, a. ,h ,,I l
throughout the United States wcr" being taught
not to use alcohol. and It Was said that this WAS
tan Temperance Union.
delegates TO the National Purity Congress. Mrs.
e. i. COLE yice-presidcnt Of the Iowa Purity ALI
cic,y is intcrcstcd Maurice Gregory. Of London.
spoke on the purity work which l. being carried
on In England. general discussion followed his
remarks.
Mrs. Lake. superintendent OF the Resume Work
Branch Of the Purity Department. gave "A talk on
the work OF that branch This talk scheduled
for last evening. but Mrs. Lake did not reach the
city H. time to give II then.
North Church was filed this afternoon when the
congress resumed It's sessions Or. Gleason. Of IL
mira. and Or Cordciia Green. Of CASTLE delivered
short addresses. DR. J. II. Kellogg. Of Battle
chastity" Mrs Jesse Brown Hilton. Of Evanston.
H.. talked on "Hclpfulncss OF Mothers Meetings
Ifrfl,l Of zsI l.t
Child Training"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
HARDY TABLE PLANTS.

The Mexican palm grass is thrifty plant for
n centrepiece for the dining tabe. 1t is n hardy
grower and is especially effective. A primrose Is
oIeo uretty and II may be preserved by placing It
FOR several hours every day in the window, where
he sun can reach it. fern should be kept in II
noyth room In selecting plant for decoration at
IRIS season when IL is possible TO find one that has
hnn grown out Of doors II will be found to be
hardy. and consequently the blossom VIII last
longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
4 WHITTIER MEMORIAL ROOM.

Amesbury. Mass. Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Pickard. OF Boston. the favorie niece Of John c.
Whittier. has furnished room In the Old Ladies'
Home here TO be known the Whittier Memorial
Room. Mr.. Whittier during his lifetime made many
liberal gifts to the Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
METHODIST WOMEN AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, Oct. 2.-The President and Mn
Mckinley to-day received the women Of the HON
Mission Society OF the Methodist Church, whicl
has been In session In Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
WOuAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
c,r. T think the only Woman's Page In your daily
raner most interesting. Sincerely yours. r,r,
Mystic. Conn HH'' -
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: | walt for the Sunshine column every oay'
and read It most gratefully sincerely you III, n
New-York Oct. 49, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The wedding Of Miss Marie Therese Higgins. the
second daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John '. Higgins,
Of No. AS Fifth-ave., to Archie Gum, the artist,
son OF the late Archibald Gum. who was a men,
Der Of the Royal Academy Of London England.
celebrated at o'clock yesterday afternoon In
the Roman Catholic Church OF St. Francis Xavier.
in West Sixteenth-st There a large NUMBER
OF guests at the church which was brilliantly
Illuminated and decorated with flowers. The mar
riage ceremony performed by the Rev Nell
McKinnon, of the members of the Society OF
Jesus and the rector of the Church of St lgnatius,
Park-ave. and Eighty-fourth-st. The bride wore
gown of pearl-gray MORE with hat to match. ana
carried bouquet OF She roses. Her only at
tendant was her sister. Miss Anne Higgins MT.
Gums best Guy Biddle and the ushers
were G. Percy Hurdltch. James Clarence hyde
Andrew McCabe. James Short. Frederick Lewis
and the brides brother. Joseph Higgins. The we'd
ding reception followed the studio Of the BRIDE
groom. No 939 Eighth-ave. Some of the guests
were Dr. and Mrs. Curtis. the Misses curtis Dr.
and Mrs. Carter b. Curtis. Mrs. Augustin Day Day
Mr. and Mrs Chaurant. the Misses Chaurant MT
and Mrs Cromwell Child. Dr. Melville Davenport,
Chandos Fulton Mr.. and Mrs: j. b. Coin, MISS MISS
Coin. DR.. and Mrs. Grdner +. r. Gilman. Mr:
and Mrs A. c. Gunter Mr.. and Mrs. Graham. the
Misses Graham Mrs. II. II. Hilton. MT ana MIS-
Charles Hoyt Mr. and Mrs Miles r. HatIenden,
Mr. and Mrs G. G. Wilson. DIR. Burdette O'Connor
Savage The bride received many beautiful gifts
Mr. and Mrs Gum will pass two weeks IN me
South before they take up their residence IN the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The women OF the Church OF the Eternal Hope.
on West Elghty-nrst-st.. will hold Halloween
party and supper in the vesry OF the church this
evoning Something unique In the way OF supper
will be served from 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-29

The wedding Of Miss Clarce X Ludlam. the
daughter of George T. Ludlam TO William L. 10
Rost OF Staten Island will take place on Thurs
day next November l. at the home OF her father,
No. S West SXieenth-st