davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
Weet chaIybeate SprInos.

This nroperty IS located in the Sweet
springs Valley. about nine miles from Al
erty is reached BY " Food t turnep ike P pooa.
m uarS PA passes through pie,uresque see.
tracts Of land, Two Of which are adjotninr.l
and three adjacent, containing in The ns..
more or less. The land is Iimestonc-rlch
and fertile. and Is very fine for raising
srn,mi as vel rs, for GRAZING stock. it
thereof valuable timber viii be found.
.Ihe Motel accommodations are sufficient
disd visitors, and consist Of the main
buildings and cottages. The springs are
a ar" Il; H;@3 feet ah9ye the sea level. nnd
about one mile from the Old Sweet and
1bomt sixteen miles from the Grecnbrier
formerly known AS the lied Sweet"
L1"fe ars Two medicinal springs, essen
s.niiy nhe same except that the Red
spring contain more iron that the other.
Inc water of the Red Spring issues from
nSnenth heavy limestone arches and is
1t is tho outflow Of three rountnins. sa,a.
rated by natural stone partitions, but all
Hnming into 4 common Sluice. The flow
These springs supply the bnths. there be.
lnE separate plunge baths for ladies and
gentlemen. The temperature or the water
of the several springs ranges betw con Is
ana 20 degrees Fahrenheit. The waters Of
me springs used internally and externally
- N--. ~ h'ti diSt<iStS, IiJlGfi
lnfantum, obstinate cases OF intermittent
fever. j%aundicc. govt, rheumatism, kidney
affection. chronic ,liarrhoca and dysen-
terry. s
There is on the property IL large mcr-
chant and grist mill, which has always
had a good custom and which commands
an extensive area OF grain growing coun-
try.
The property will he offered rs a whole,
ana IT Will also be offered In parcels, on
day of sale.
T~ERMS-Cash in hand rs to one-fourth
or the purchase money: ana as to the resi-
due, upon q credit OF one, two and three
years, the purchaser executing bonds for
the deferred installmrnts. with approved
personal security. hearing legal interest
rom date and waving the homestead
exemptions. And the title to tho land sold
VIII be retained as a further security until
the whole OF the purchase money shall be
paid. =
For further information, address c. p.
hWl Sweet Chnlybcate Springs, Va,
or Il. l" PARRISH, C~ovington, Va.
X. l., PARISH,
G. +. EWI
Special commissioners.
-, J. j.. Hobbs, Clerk Of tho Circuit
Court or Allegheny county, heroby certi-
r. that u. J.. Parrish. one Of the commits
sioner' in the cause OF John Ketly'S Ike
cltr:X vs.. joni kclly's LcSatees, has
given bond as required by law. Given
under my hand this 22nd day Of June, 1897.
j.. j. HOBBS, Clerk.
June End. 1897. jy9-f. tu-4w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
:NTEn1i u.

n HEREFORD, G., July 13.-(speeiall-
We q very slight rain last night.
s&Watermelons are beginning 10 be put
on the market. There were several loads
IN. Owl to-day from the county.
Work has not yet begun on the new
iron bridge that Is to beau!ify tho grace
$ful river Perduimans, but Ii L, thought
that work Will begin Immediately.
he excursion given last night by the
Sculored people was 4 great success.
Master Jack McMu!len, OF E.enton.
~ IN town, visiting friends and rela-
*tives. t
Cupid seems to be taking a rest af.er
harvesting his recent crcp. He l. not
doing much business now.
ey. A.sW .Burf6ot returned yeater-
day from Rope, N. c.. where he has
been the past week, holding a prot.act-
ed meeting at that place. REV: II. II.
overly Of Bicross, filed his apposn.-
SmentE at Yeopim Ia st Sunday.
S4A n corn crop seeln to5be looking yery
fayorableai In our section.
retseye:al5pew buildings h,ino
erected IN {Our town.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
PROPOSALS..

T REASURY DEPARTMENT., LIFE
Saving Service, Washington, -. G.,
July 8, 1897 Sealed proposals Will be re-
ceivc1 at this office unit! . o'clock D.
M, of FRIDAY. JULY 80, 1897. to furnish
and deliver to the False Cane Lfe-SnvinE
station, coast OF Virginia. the Whales
lead, Paul Gnniiels IilI, Nas's Head, Pea
Island. Chicalnicom.co. Big klnnakeet
Cape IIatteras. Durants, Ocracoke, Cape
Lookout and Portsmouth Iife-Sn wing Sta
lion, corSt OF North Carolina, the uuan-
titles of forage required for use at each Of
the stations during the fiscal year ending
June so. 1898. full information In regard to
which ran h. obtained upon application
to the superintendent of the 9Th Life-Sar-
Ink District, Shawboro. North Carolina, or
70 this office. S. |. kIMBAL1., Cienerl
Superintendent. IaH jyl3-eod-2t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
Ihe t1ownrd Rchearsni.

as night the old Baptist church was
niled ny the Cloward chorus. and a re-
hearsal was had for the concert al Sol
dlers Home. Near the close of the re-
nearsai Mr.. Charles Hanford. the ac-
Tor, recited in a most effective and thrill.
lhs The Star .Spangled Ban
hcs. tie Y n heartily enc,red and re-
SPohaeu with q recitation from Shakes
psare as o Like It," that pleased
his audience. Following this tho ,chori,a
lea by Professor Coward, sand the
van River" Professor Clowa-d
then, by srecial request, sang In n. beau.
tlful the song, "One Sweet,y
Solemn Thought" Besides the. chor1,s
! large number Of persons were present
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
E~LIZABETIs I;ETT.

1#s Elizabeth City,SN. c., July 13.-(cDc-
Scial)1-1The Orlole3'Cycle Club. Of Bait
more passed through here to-day en-
route to Tallahassee, FLORIDA, Ito attend
the Sonthern Indictments Convention.
IN essrs.s /. 2. Spence and n. w. Tuy-
Inerg returned this morning from a trip
sste%&Tiatterag and Vicinity
sssTIherelWaasasY very eptpyIble$whist par
Safy #at&Sthe STesidence5s?of&Ms..5 II. Rob-
Etnspn,, f9ton Nj ltns$esreet iastSnight.
/. VIII sMerriaIiIleaYe to-day for
smsyisit.stoS OefEcoke..
as.J Judge II on thas11;3O train
MISUNDERSTANDING ete&being@no grand
Jury stosehaIsggefsthes fsIsl Ne cases onsthe
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.

Bids VIII he Received at the office OF the
Water Department till ii a. m. July 18th,
1887, for w Thousand Tons, more or less
Of I;itnm!nous Steam Coal, to be deliver.
ed in the coal shed. on wharf at Muora's
Bridges. In such quantities and at such
times as may DO ordered ny the Depart
name Of coal BID on: railroad certificates
Of weight Of each car to be furnished tho
Department. a
The Board reserves the right 20 reject
any or all bids.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
iu3- I0t u HH5#l.s .#EaI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
.DESIDE.

l%?denton, y. c., July 13.-(Special.)-
Manager Brlnkley informs us that he
mas made arrangements to have a match
game of BAH on the home grounds be-
tween Tarboro, n. c., and Edemton
clubs on July 9th.
MIR. J. a. Wilkerson had the m,sfor-
tune TO lose another Of his fine milk
recently.
Home raised watermelon and canta-
uo .rI are now for sale in our market.
The District Conferences of the M, 70.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
GR EEStiLL.E.

G~recnv:llc. n. c., July 13.--(Srecial.)-
J.. Y. Morrill,, Of Snow Hill, is in town.
G: 2. Harrison is here shaking hands
WITH his host of friends.
i. II. German arrived last night. He
Is one of our best tobacco buyers
Rev. y M. Watson, Miss Bette War
ren, and Miss Hitler Perkins left yes.er.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

They don't make much fuss about
t." We are speaking OF De Wits Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills for
constitution. biliousness and all stomach
and liver troubles. They never grippe.
j.. M. ~. Trotter. sTrultt s. Smith and
II, T., Wilson, N.Y.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
Gospel Meeting.

There will be an open air Meeting
tonight ait 8 o'clock at the corner OF
Main and Church streets, under the aus.
plces OF h Union Mission, the Rev.
Il. W: Webb will speak, and all are
Invited. MI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
Deiicn,csscn store opened.

The Virginian's friend. S. LagiglIa.
with Mcssrs. II. Salcrno and a. e. Cont,
nave opend at 81 Bank street in whole
SAFE and retail fruits groceries and table
delicacies. under the STYLE OF the Nnw
York Wholesale Fruit Co., A. e. Cont,
manager; S. Lagiglia. treasurer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

Dr.. Week, eye expert. is located per
manentiy. Examinations free. F. IL
Gale, New No. 80 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

civil docket was at once begun and is
being continued to-day. There are no
cases OF f:pecia! Importance or interest
TO be tried.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

day for Toronto to attend Tho Enwor,r
League Convention. "
Mss J.'R. Moye and Miss Clara Forbes
left for Ashcville this morning.
We had a good rain last night
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
day with Evans

church meets to-day with Evans
church, this county.
tFev Mr.. Davis. Of Magnolia Street M.
T.. church, will conduct a revival at that
church this week. Ee Will be assisted
by some visiting clergymen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
Bows Short Pants
Double-hreasted BLOUSE Suits.

a choice from Our stock means 4 choice from The
best. Nothing here but what is ALI. WOOI-notfing
that and half price means half OF what are already the
the lowest prices in Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

ana me various selections were all hear
tily enjoyed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
NOTICE

TRUSTEES SALE.-UNDER AND BY
virtue of decree Of court. entered ON
the 3rd day OF july, 1891, in q certain
VS.. D Tucker Brooke. trustee, ct ais. I
shall on THURSDAY, July 18th. 1897.
on tho premises. No. 64S Church street, in
for sale. for cash. as q whole, according
to the inventory just taken, the entire
stock Of LIQUORS; Cigars and Tobacco, as
for the benefit of his creditors, by deed
dated March 18th. 1897. Purchaser to as
store. No. 64S Church street. Sale subject
to by the court. a
D. TUCKER BROOKE.
Trustee and Receiver.
J.. T. JONES &: SON,
jui-tds A~uct;oneers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

THE WEE CHALYBEATE SPRINGS
I IN ALLEGHANY COUNTY, VA.
FOR SALE BY PUBLI AUG
TON, ON THURSDAY,
AUGUST IL. 1897.
AS commissioners of the Circuit Court
or Alicghany county, Va, IN the Chancery
cnuse%of joni kelly's executrix VS.. John
kelly's leEatees, we will. in front of the
August 18th. 1857. ut IL O'Clock a. m. OK.
pose to sale by public auction to the high
est bidder, the valuable property known
as the ~ $500
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
And we face the loss without falterinq
Giving you the full choice Of hundreds Of

single garment lh. has been our policy since We came to Norfolk We 30 nme oc ear rmI mm%w" mW A.
a"eW IUndWe quickest and Nmet way in Mcmnngh half the regular pnoS . ="
~ WeMwn waited until August when u byS leeds wMm all been SUPPLIED .Bt uvp m,
season. ,WhNe picked our way trough the Nok-weNe struck right md left uMn@ wImvr H. H NMn
but until every garment is Sold You buy under DUR GUARANTFF " SS"HNG Nh sN L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The mothers OF only three Presidents have lived
70 see their sons occupy the highest place IN the
Gift Of the people These three favored women were
Hannah Simpson Grant Eliza Baou Garfield ana
Nancy Campbell Allison Mckinley. The latter u
NOW, lightweight years old and Is strong and well
The Household Economics Association will hold
an important meeting July Is at Point o
Woods Chauta uqua by the-Sea. At the morning
session to be held IL o'clock. the following sub
iects will be discussed:
Domestic Science for College Women. Miss
Caroline b. Weeks. Pratt Institute. Brooklyn.
"Our Work and Progress Miss Parsons wom-
ans Institute. Yonkers.
plans for New-York Household Economics A.
sociation." Mrs William G. Smaller. president.
A collation. will be served in the Auditorium By
the Reception Committee Gomez and lemonade
will be served 10 visitors bringing basket lunch
Tne afternoon session will begin at O'CLOCK:
Mrs Edward =. Terhune marion HarIand) viii
taik on '.Vagaries OF the American Kitchen. The
American Home" Independence OF the Classes
and Value OF College settlement work In SOCIAL
founder OF Whittier House. Jersey City.
Miss g. c. Very Is delivering course OF lectures
In Fairfield Conn., on the history OF music.
ON TUESDAY evening. July Is. Mrs. Lewis ARM
strong and Mrs. Edward Somers will entertain
narty of literary and musical people In Mr.. Arm
strong's studio. No. o. East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs, Abraham Rosenthai, OF No. l.4s' Lexington.
ave celebrated her Tooth birthday yesterday, with
the execution OF being somew what deaf. Mrs kosen.
thai retains her faculties to remarkable decree.
She was born In Buch. Germany. on July D. i"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
TIE RITES CONGRESS-.


NEWCOMERS SUGGESTED FOR THE PRESIDENCY
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS
Toronto. July 9--There was a larger attendance
at the second days session OF the conference Of
Charities and Correction. At this mornings meet
ing the following papers were read and discussed:
comparative Study OF the United States Poor
Laws" by Professor Charles r. Henderson, Uni
versity of Chicago: THE Migran; and Vagrant
Pauper." by II. A Mills. TIE debate being led by
Dr. j. W. Walk. secretary OF the Philadelphia So.
ciety for Organizing Charity: observations on
Outdoor Relief" by Ernest Bcknell. secretary Of
the State Board Of Charities OF Indiana.
In the child-saving section Mrs. II. NJ Laughn.
Of Boston. spoke the subject OF Day Nur-
series" and she also read "A paper entitled The
Scope of Day Nursery Work" written by Mrs.
Mary W. Dewery, OF Massachusetts,. the author
not being present. Many delegates Interested in
II venile reformatories listened TO paper by Su-
perintendent r. r. Chaplin. OF Westboro. Msss-.
who took for his subject Compulsory Education
and Truancy."
At the afternoon session In the organization ct
charity. a paper How to Get Educated Young
Men and Women to Make Life Vocation OF Or
ganized Charity Work" was read by Miss NJ. r.
Society Of Baltimore Ansley Wilcox, chairman "
the Executive Committee Of the Charity 0rganiza;
SaP eEs, for the organization OF O""'Y ara ITO"
In the childsaving meeting. paper on Jewish
Child Saving Work in the States" was read by
Michael Heymann. OF New-Orleans. In the ju-
vcne reformatory section. the subject was; is =.
Department Record Advisable In Our Schools?'
4 w. pI BSown on Of SI Red Wing Win MINI ~
Among the names put forwP I'd FOR the chief ex.
ecutve ONCE OF the organization are William r
Stewart president of the State Board Of CHARITIES
York State Charities Association jeffrey r. Brssk-
EFT Of Baltimore; Professor c. Henderson. OF chi:
cago University. and Major T. J. Charlton. OF
pIajnhed Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
THE NEW CHAIN BRACELET.
=, sSfGsNzs1a1A

, Tha email ones with a chain Tor holdhg ian
or nrse being as elaborate In detail as tne I'M
affairs with seen right S SG hns
nrs,te watch locket with mirror In one side. and
any other article that the individual RAD or con-
cmn metal with gilt and jewelled trimmings.
makes an exceptionally rich looking shateare p bs
tha heavily enamelled Russian AFFAIRS seem 10 De
more fashionable A dainty little novelty tnat car,
he either attached to a chatelaine watchcnain or
otr is four-Ieaf clover pressed between TWO round
Classes and then encircled with gold the sizes
carving according to the growth OF the clover rear
handkerchief and purse chatelaine bag Is MADE
Of silver-gilt and measures D inches deep ana
,nches long and is finished with Jewelled clasp
and chain. -, In, I'M, ca os N
nrevent the coins from furnishing the purse. and
these together with gilt handkerchief purses. are
fitted with long pins or bars for Fastening theh 10
the belts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
NCRHLRED PRAYER WHILE DYING.
A YOUNG MOTHER KILLS HERSELF WITH CAR.
BoLIc ACID-PRAYs FOR HER CHILDREN.

A YOUNG MOTHER KILLS HERSELF WITH CAR
BoLIc ACID-PRAYs FOR HER CHILDREN.
Mrs. Kate Stevens, the young wife OF William
Stevens signal agent. committed suicide yester.
day in front OF the hotel Il No il9i Locust-ave.
where she lived. She was the mother Of two chill.
dren. whom she had taken 10 her mothers home
in Bridgeport last Saturday. She returned to this
city on Tuesday.
On Thursday night she seemed be in good
spirits and chatted with one OF her neighbors. Yes
terday morning she left the house early and was
seen weeping on a car by Policeman Sweeny. OF the
Morrsania station. She left the car at Locust-ave.
and walked down the street. In front of the hotel
she sat down under a tree. Louise Weber. the
nine-year odd niece OF Mrs Eckers the propretrpss
OF the house, saw the woman raise bottle 20 her
lips and drink the contents The girl ran over and
Mrs. Stevens handed her letter which the little
one took to her aunt. Mrs. Eckers crcssc1 TO the
unfortunate woman and heard her say: God guard
and keep my little ones.
Help called, but II did not avaii. The young
woman died after taking carboic acid. the
contents OF the bottle She about 10 become q
mother. The letter to her sister in Bridgeport.
and said goodby to her relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
MRS. CONVERSE'S SUCCESS.
The Buffalo Express" Of July has this to 81
about q Well-knoWn Ne~-York woman.

the Buual0 Express ol July mas W roy
about a well-known New-York woman
Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Converse. OF New-York, Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs: John s: Bartlett. OF No
been engaged In exceedingly interesting and i'm
portant work. As is well known she Is one Of the
best living authorities on the native Indians or
New-York State especially the Senecas and other
tribes living on the Catiaraugus, Allegany
and Tonawanda reservations. The New-York Mu-
scum OF Natural History mas been so fortunate as
ton OF an important work II has undertaken
namely the production OF n great chronological col
lection which shall show. by means OF buss. masks
sc1lptured groups OF the whole figure. the tribal
types OF all North American natives. Mrs. Con-
Verse undertook TO the types OF the old Six
Nations Confederacy Accompanied by Mr. Casper
has visited the reservations near Buffalo and has
sought out from the Indians those Of full blood
who may be taken as representative types Of their
race. II was work requiring thorough knowledge
deal Of tact and persistence. Perhaps no white per-
son has greater influence among the Senecas than
Mrs. Converse; Yet she often found 1t difficult 10
induce her Indian friends to submit, TO the curious
manipulation which the sculptor imposes in order
to get the femask. But she feels somewhat elated
at her success for when Mr. Mayer ieft Buffalo
with him masks OF two Cayu2as two Onedas
and thirteen Senecas-men. women and children
all full-blooded and deemed worthy TO hand down
slmile OF their features az the tribal or racial
type In Its way. 1t Is no slight honor 10 be asked
TO pose for these sculpturc-portras; yet the Ind
Mayer had many amusing experiences on the reser-
vations. The Cayuga tribe. now small remnant
was found best represented nv child OF fiil blood
In the Thomas Orphan Asylum A. cast OF a fuli-
biooded Delaware was also secured. and by great
good fortune a full blooded Mohawk lad OF splendid
deveopment was found doing ussnS and siEhs;
him to her collection. The Tuscaroras. u u UNDER
STOOD are stil to be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

the pupils The missionaries OF the Marsovan
station have under their forty-fve little
orphan girls. many Of whom will doubtless be
trained to provide for themselves by such work az
the women Of Turkey do; but II is hoped that
the more promising among them may be given a
good education In this school
The American teachers who have had connec-
ton with the school Miss A. +. Fr!tcher. 1865
70 to-, iS died n Walden In 1885, Miss Flava
1870 Miss F. E. Washburn Of Boston. 1873 to 1888;
Miss Mary =. Wright OF Chicago H.. 1885 to 1891:
Miss Jane q. Smith NOW Mrs. Wingate. OF Cesa-
rea, Turkey. 1887 1892; Miss Bertha Smith. 1859
until her death In 1892; Miss Martha a. King. 1893
until her death In 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
SAVING THE LITTLE BABIES.
THE SUMMER WORK OF THE FLOATING
HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHNS GUILD.

THE SUMMER WORK OF THE FLoAllNu
HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHNS GUILD.
The Floating Hospital of st. Johns Guild left
West Fifty-second-st. at o'clock yesterday morn
ING touching at West Thirty-ffth-st. and West
Tortb-st at $50 and o'clock. where more sick
babies and weak mothers were received on board
for the trip TO New-Dorp. Staten Island.
Hundreds OF babies and mothers are taken on
these health-gving trips to the Seaside Hospital
bare .he little ones who are large enough TO play
e., ,bs surf fill their little starved lungs with the
nure bracing salt air that blows In over the ocean
It is pathetic to see the pale, pinched baby faces
and the tired eyes as the children are brought on
hord the Floating Hospital many OF them too
iauid and weak to hold their little heads up IL
is marvellous how quickly some to oi TIE h tie
or mast air on their cheeks and lock IN Kind OF
fsscination at the sparkling shining waters ns over
ahinh they are sailing to haven OF rest ana
health .. - tho Floating Hdspital n nd
r'cc.s 9s;de Hospital seems to have been mace Tor
me o~reatest comfort and convenience OF th"ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
FLEXIBLE WATCH BRACELET.

adorned Is adorned the most" That Is. indeed.
mere nonsense The best OF women need the aid
Of the best of frocks and gowns Woman jewels
her hair she jewels her gowns, she jewels her
arms; altogether she disports herself In brilliant
fashion especially in summer. and 1t is quite de-
lightfu TO find the latest designs In aigrette, In
corone,, in comb, In button. or what we WILL
brought within the possibility OF most OF u.s. as
they are this season during the regime OF silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10
~ NJ
~GSn YNSfj INE
/Es,lt%S

Letters have been received from Mrs c. l.. Pet
tingell Mrs. Susan A. Fried. Hattie Short, Maggie
*. Brown. Estele Mas. p G. Dcameter Gertrude
II. Abbey and Mrs George b Roys. The contrbu-
lions received have all been filed. and will either
appear in the Sunshine Column or be mailed 10
Sunshine members. T. s. s. pins have been sent to
all who ncIosed two-cent stamps. II Hattie Short
will send her full address pin will be mailed her.
II Miss Bessie Fink will write to Eliza Knapp she
will tell her about the Woman's Page.
T.. q. X. OF Providence. r. l.. sent the lines be-
ginning. The world is wide In time and tide" etc.
II this member will send full name and address
a T. S. s. pin will be forwarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

gilt Russian enamel and mineral stones, IN lieu or
costlier metals and precious gems.
Two rows OF pearls form the smallest necklace,
while more elaborate ones are rows upon rows or
pearls hanging around the decolletage and, by-the-
way there is method more effective for con-
cealing a thin neck than the adoption OF ropes OF
pearls.
Every article Of physical adornment that woman
now employs Is beduest from ancient Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-10

lege inscriptions ann
many other insignias
pleasing to the sports
woman. This same iIea
Is carried out in shirt
waist studs and cuff-but-
tons. the newest of which
are exquisitely enamelled.
both fancifully and pain
Cun-pins OF plain gold
or silver are put 10 "A
double use by holding tn
stock collar In place on
each side OF the necktie.
Belts of Russian enamel