davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

waves" for bathing suits at Nanamakers are Dc
much in evidence this week as submarine armor
Is at the divers headquarters In fact a wave u
competitive emulation seems TO have surged upon
all OF our leading drygoods stores IN the uiec'ioh
81 nroducing natty costumes for the dip IN the
bri7e that fashion countenances and Hyseia APP
proves dainty alike in both elements air ana water
-amphihious, 70 speak-and the summer eii
who misses an inspection Of Wananakers hathihs
suits will lack many hint TO the completeness
Of her aqueous wardrobe.
Not the least pleasing feature about TINS nrni
suits Il the price for even 81 will purchase neat
serge suit of blue black, made with ful bloom
ers skirt and blouse the latter finished Win dee?
Next in price comes an attractive suit Of blue
mohair trimmed with an ODDLY cut sal s e. 56 -
The $ suit shown Wanamakers IS the supJeyt
OF illustration in to-day issue " y ihdu II ~ I'd
revtrs Of Contrasting color of flannel adorned TO
match the belt. and short sleeves, trimmed Will
AT BEST E. co.'s. nos 60 AND G. WEST
TWENTY-THIRD-ST
Bathing suits for children-not small mems ana
womens sizes" but real chdrens suits-you VIII
find Just where every thoughtful mamma VIII thin"
10 look-at Best d CO.'S There they are. IN Vafie'.
10 suit every taste and in quality graded TO every
purse.
One-piece suits for boys and girls range IN price
from Is cents 10 g suit while two-pece SUITS i''
larger boys cost from g. 25 20 s. 80. . 60
IN misses and ladies' suits the styles ''Sl.I q"
for a navy-bluA Atwood twilled nannei cor!
ton waist and kree tights with separate SKIRT, ana
range 10 s. for an alpaca suit fancfully garnit
with white colored braids Wading dra"ets ii "
the improved swimming Jacket are TWO specla ,
that deserve particular notice The former are OI
light weight rubber. made large ana iui' aIo" Ils
the skirts 10 be tucked inside. 50 tneN won -
wet, and finished with elastic DahuS az tne
legs and waist The sizes arc from Two 70 n i
years and the prices, graded according 10 SIZE
from 70 cents 10 70 cents.
The improved swimming Jackets come IN assorted
sizes for children and are great ana IN neipInls
10 learn 70 swim They are iight. confortab1e
10 wear, easily adjusted. and cannot be displaced
AT A. A vANTINE e. CO.'S, Nos. 81 AND S'9
BROADWAY.
That the lattcod rattan and bamboo FURNITURE Il
Of tropical origin is in Itself plea for It's adop-
ton and usage by Us Northerners during 'he sum
rer afording. as It does, sufficient elasticity lot
ease and comfort combined with the GOODNESS that
ventilation alone can give. TO such articles oil
furniture. which properly equipped summer-Eouscs
sbound in Messrs. Vantine & co. are giving sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

and vet supporting the bust and holding the waist
in place Avn
AT JAMES MCREERY cos MOS o. W N-
ss WEST TwENTY-THiRD-sT'
James McCreery e. Co, Twenty-thiru-s'' ~,
n pretty design for a bathing dress. IL Is u -,
mohair braided with deep navy piue. ino
collar and waist belt are of bright req I'o'iaI' =,
namented with the same blue braid me ~
a fascinating Illustration of the Natohai aHu "-D
cal red white and blue" .
lust at this season nothing IL thought oi' Nv
even in the stores. but the approaching 'a'
dresses trinkets. millinery. wraps, all are 'o"
cred merely as regards their possibilities 'oi 80
try use. Most Of these things are reduced III pm -
The parasos for example, at this house "pp'"'
a beylIdering variety OF size. shape. co'oi NV
material A number Of the prettiest are KNOW" 90
coaching" parasols, and are generally OF 'ano'"'
In shades that will match almost any COSTUME
with bands OF plain white or tucked Six set neai
the centre and edge. Nearly all these sun de-
fences" are cut In the fashionable French styie,
and have the long ivory tips that one Iecogn ~ .
as belonging TO my lady's best sunshadc Oh ao ~,
ago This department also has the reputation VI
.smakin0 TO order with artistic results. ANY cos
tune may be completed here with a parhsoi CUM
fecfion perfect in make and good taste.
The glove department is showing some exceiIsh ~
summer gloves Of silk Isle thread and wnshdp :
mois lea Their the hne quality almost fesemonns
su4de. whose advance IN uaodish APPEARANCE ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

A short silk skirt finished with deep hem. COM
pletes this attractive suit that is procuraoie lot g.
Of dark-blue brilliantne, trimmed with a white
hriantne collar and revers and clusters OF small
nearI buttons arranged each side or the fuII
front. ... H. .,..-,,
o.he- occasion are speciality at this estabnsn-
nent and for 81 pair Mtssrs. Arnold, Constape
4, co are offering n gauze corset with steel fronts
ard finished with an elastic band across the hips
This same price will purchase a bathing or
bievcle waist made without steels, laced at the
back md buttoned down the front Bands or elas-
tir are placed across each side. allowing the
corset to give with every movement OF the pouy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

7 think u might do some good therefore. II you
would tel the readers OF the Only Womans rage
just what good We think IL can do go - -,
'"ro begin with there Is one thing that We actu-
ally have done We have brought In more mem
beers than the men have ever done In the same same
len or of time This Is because we have more time
than they and because We have such COCO, OPP
portunity OF working through our clubs peions
10 twcnty-two and have written to the presidents
OF ali OF them asking them TO call the attention or
their members to our work. -
all women Interested in music. and to create
musical atmosphere, so that musicians Will have
The same social recognition that they do In Europe
This. certainly. Is something that only women
Another thing which We will do. incidentally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
CHILDREN'S SAYINGS.

A little girl had been praying for long time foe
OF her small hearts desires. but II had not been
granted One night the petition was left out. and
when questioned the reply was
'Oh I only stopped TO see II God would not send
II Just TO he contrary
This same little girl during the election, wal
much Interested In hearing about the Republican,
and Democrats. One day she heard her mother cay
that they were Episcopaans Nc. NO mothosp'
she shouted, ives DemocranV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
THE OrEEy'S OLDEST SrByEcT.

Mrs Margaret Neve is said 10 be Queens VIC
torias oldest subject. She lives at Guernsey. near
St Peters Port and though she is los years old. Is
still bright viyacious old lady and walks to
church every Sunday. She has travelled extern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

Nearly all of the large churches. with the excep-
ton OF Trinity. cut down their music Tor the
summer months to few voices. In Trinity the
music remains the same the choristers taking their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
CIRCULATING LIBRARY NEWS.

The New-York Free Circulating Library now has
,ra branches instead OF seven, as stated in the
last bulletin The Riverside branch, No. PSI West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

are staying in town for this purpose, when they
would otherwise have gone long ago. while those
who have gone away are coming back for the con-
vention. -. .,... -.,,.
Some people DO not the use OF this woman 8
denartment" said Mrs Sutro 10 Tribune reporter
the other day They say the men have got along
we'll enough alone for twenty years and that there
is no reason why they should not continue to do 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
NEWS OF THE STORES.
r,,r LATEST STYLES IN BATHING SUITS
ALL THAT is NEW AND
COMFORTABLE
IMPROVED SWIMMING JACKETS AND wADiNG
DRAWERS FOR CHILDREN-EXQuisiTE
JEwE1RY FOR SUMMER WEAR
Into the water well go.
-~A.ra 20 he merry and gay,

Into the water well go.
There be merry and gay
Mermen and mermsids are down peiow-
Well be happy as they
That IS TO say II your bathing suit is entirely
az fa,, for there are fads and fancies in our SURF
,oilets over which Fashion and Neptune nave
many wrange before they are approved as tit
for us vain rnortals However. the styles Tor this
season have been decided upon, and. through the
courtesy of several New-York firms. The tribune
presents to-day all that is new ana comior'aoe III
,a,h,,,, ord swimming toilets for the fair ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

has met and the strange places she has seen.
has lived through the reigns OF four different En-
lsh rulers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
THE CHOIR OF TRINITY.

AROr-T THE ONLY CHURCH IN THE CITY
THAT DOES NOT CUT DOWN ITS
Nr-SJC IN SIMMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

nv registering and taking out members tlcket,
which he keeps in his possession while reading ana
returns 10 the custodian on leaving the ROOM Al
tho Riverside Branch no ticket Is required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

A BURGESS. established 20 years. formerly 31
"A. 9th Accordion pleatings side pIeatings
graduated accordion skirts pnkng feathers cleaned
dyed and curled feather made and curled hat
bleachery. Special prices dressmakers and rnners
Burgess Hoffman 6th-ave. 2lstst See signs.
Mohave County miner., 1897-09-04
@he MaoerioB RuetIer.

There is hardly range in Arizona that is not cursed with at least one rider who makes his living off hls neighbors. The fellow referred to turns in about ten anywhere from fifty to one hundred. To "run" that tremendous number he is usually found travelling on the range 300 days out of the year, with his riata and "runplng iron" Once in a while, af- ter one of his visits, cowmen will find few likely big calves ear-marked in the riders mark, though not branded. Usually, you see, cowboy looks only at the ears.
 The rider often has a family and usu- ally half dozen dogs and for all he has a plenty of beef He sometimes kills as many yearlings and two-year olds in a year as hIs total band is supposed to number He jolns in the round up, and it is found he has done his branding be- fore hand and that he has good sized calves running alone far away from any COWS of similar irons
 Yet this Maverick hunter" is of .en employed by reputable cogmen and thus given countenance and financial assistance. Ia most communities he is usually known, however, and nothing save the slyest of work saves him from the p9nitentiary y-Stockmen and Feeder
Mohave County miner., 1897-09-04

for these stocks, prices have reached a point which in many cases is higher than has ever before been recorded This has been the case with Boston x Montana and the other speculative stocks espec- ially, the rise being less marked with the old investment sh res N Nlturally the strength of the leaders has brought out the shares of the old companies which had almost dropped out ot sight, and there are all sorts of reports about consultations, the reopening of the old mines and the exploration of new prop. critics. At present prices of copper it might pay to reopen some of the mines now dormant; but most of these are doubtful ventures at the best.
 In Europe the copper stocks have also attracted speculation, and the we'll known shares, such as Rio Tinto, Tharsis, Cape Copper and Boleo, are m demand in London and Paris at prices as high as or higher than have ever been recorded before.-Engineerlng and Mining Jour. nal
Mohave County miner., 1897-09-04

Very rich suphide ore, of the same character as the rich ore taken from the Monte Cnrlslo mine, has been struck in the Douglas mine on Groom creek. The Douglas Is located one and half miles up the creek from the Monte Cristo and IS being worked under bond and lease by Hank Abbott To say that this ore is the same as that now being taken from the Monte Cristo is to say that it is al- most incredibly rich in silver Prescott Courier
Mohave County miner., 1897-09-04
Speculation in G6pper St6cBs.

The strong speculation in the copper stocks have been favored by the gener. ally high prices of the demand for it abroad, which has enabled our com panies to keep up their production in the face of comparatively light home demand. In Boston, the headquarters
Mohave County miner., 1897-09-04
Mining in the East.

It is said that when creative genius reached it's supreme test in the construc- tion of mankind it's work was "feartully and wonderfully made" But even the constitution of man does not compare with the marvellous mining departments published in some of the eastern papers since the Klondike excitement. They are probably edited by the local horse doctors who have been driven out of business by the bicycle craze. Not long since the Louisville COurier-J ournal, edited by an intellectual prodigy who knows more about everything in the universe than even Dr Grover Cleve- land, referred to a great gold disco, cry (not gold cure) in the state of Kentucky stating that the vein was Gan inch and a quarter in diameter" As the ore assays 40$ ton MT. Carlisle doubtless believes that Kentucky can pay off the national debt and keep the change In Missouri there IS great local excitement in some parts of the state over what a newspaper calls the discovery of porus mineral flied clay" The editor of that paper, who acquired knowledge of mineralogy hoeing potatoes, says: "Judging from it's appearance, if found in a mining country, this clay might contain any kind of mineral" Very true, but, on re- hection, it might not The knowledge of practical mining displayed in New York and Boston, during the past few weeks would give a surviving '49er the cerebro spinal meningitis. Our eastern cousins are nice people; they can give us pointers on the two,step waltz and in describing the color of a pink tea, but when it comes to mining let them bow down as gracefully as possible to west ern culture-Western Mining World
 ''It may sound pessimistlc, but I do not believe that half the evil effects destined to be wrought on the business interests the country by the bicycle have been enumerated" said MT. J. B. Sondons, of Chicago.
 "The wheel has diminished the re- ceipts of street railways as everyone knows, and it has nearly ruined the liv- cry business, throwing out of employ ment hundreds of laborers, hostlers and the like. But the stables having no patronage no longer buy food and con- sequently the farmer finds a restricted market for his hay, oats and corn. The demand for feed being lessened the price necessarily fails, and the producer isn't offered enough for his stuff to pay for the raising. A slack demand for these products of the farmer necessarily affects the railroads-they will not have so much to haul and their revenues are certain to suffer With the fall in price of feeding stuffs the land is not going to be as valuable as it was for merly. It seems to me that these con- sequences of the growing popularity of the bicycle are ineyitable. and viewed from this point, the development of the bicycle business is a calamity"
Mohave County miner., 1897-09-04
SANTA FEE ROUTE.
Santa Fe Pacific R. R Co
 (Western Division.

CONDENSED TIME CARD NO. 46.
 Taking Effect May 30, 1897.
The times., 1897-11-21
Brief Marriage Hanniness.

Lebanon, Ind, Nov. 2O.-SeveraI months
ago AIonzo Nichols. of Union 5ownship,
shot himself in the abdomen with suicidal
intent because his sweetheart had rejected
him. 1t was first thought the wound would
prove fatal, but Nichols recovered.
reconciliation between the young couple en-
sued and they were married. After two
months OF married life they separ ated and
yesterday Nichols applied for divorce.
The times., 1897-11-21

Invitations have been received by n
number Of young society people here for
the germans of the Bachelors CotilliOn
Club, of Baltimore, the first of which will
take place November %, at Lefmann's.
The governors are Mr.. VIM. F. Lucas secTe.
tary; Mr.. John McKim, Mr.. Roger Brooke
Hopkins, Mr.. Colurabus O'Dounell Lee.
Mr.. Brent Keyser, Mr.. Howard n. Wac.
field, and Mr.. John Stewart, Jr. These
germans which rank among the ultra-Social
events of the season will be given fort.
nightly until Lent.
The times., 1897-11-21

last, the bride numbered aInoug her maids
Miss Eliza Peachy, OF this city, WHO, Ike
the other fair attendants, was pictureSquely
gov ned in pink organdie, with long black
gloves, q Gajnsb9rough hat of black velvet
and plumes, and Carried cluster of white
chry rysanthemums.
The times., 1897-11-21

farewell party, III honor of Mr.. Howard
s. Matchett, who is about to leave for a
bicycle trip to tie, West, was given last
night at bis residence, No. GIG NJ street
northwest. by Miss Mildred E johnson.
Among the guests present We're the Misses
Bertic Hurley, Katie Brown, Eta Webster.
The times., 1897-11-21

Miss jamie Elizabeth Brown. daughter
OF Mr. end Mrs. John w. Brown, Of Rock
Creek Church road, and Mr.. william T.
Abbott will be united in marriage at
O'Clock, on Thanksgiving eve, In the
Rock Creek Church, Rev. Edward NJ. Mott
officiating.
The times., 1897-11-21

st Peters Church viii be the scene Of
q wedding on Wednesday next, at $50
O'Clock, wheu Miss Mary Gertrude CoIman,
the daughter Of Nj. and Mrs. George W
Colnian, will become the wife of Mr..
Charles w. Semmes.
The times., 1897-11-21

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Hodson
Boutelle, the daughter of Hon. Charles
Boutelle, TO Mr.. William Walter PalTGer
viii be solemnized tomorrow at the Bou-
telle residence i'll Bangor, Me.
The times., 1897-11-21

Miss Marion Maude Fellows, the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fellows. and MI
John Webster Dawson will be married
at O'Clock, Wednesday evening, at
st. Marks Pre- Cathedral Church.
The times., 1897-11-21
YELLOW FEVER ABOARD SHIP.
a Norwegian Ba. K at san Francisco

San Far cisco, Nov. 20.-The Nor
wegian bark Imperator, from EIlesland,
Norway, arrived today with three cases
Of yellow fever oE board
Two are now convalescent, but. the
third is dangerously i'll. The vessel is
loaded with sand ballast, which win be
thoroughly fumigated.
The times., 1897-11-21
R. HARRIS & co..,
Cor, 9TH and D Sts.

CfaIles Hambly Gray, OF Nebraska. VIII
tax" place. at the Douglass Memorial Metha-
dist church. The ceremony VIII he per
formed by the grooms father, Rev. Joseph
Grey, of Huntington, Pa.
The times., 1897-11-21

Mrs. Clagett, of No. 1905 Sixteenth
street. and the Misses Gertrude and Rltl
Clacett have closed their cottage at. Black
Rock, Conn, here they spent the sum
mer and autumn, and have returned TO
their town house for the winter.
The times., 1897-11-21

The Rossini Circle, composed of Miss A.
G. D Murray. vocalist: Miss K. L Grady,
Mr.. II NJ. Hoskins ard Mr.. W. ]. Oates,
Will give a concert Tuesday evening, No
yemEer %, at Carroll Institute Hall.
The times., 1897-11-21

Louisa simms, Mamie Hurley and Miss
LYDIA Matcnett, and Messrs. Willie Hun
lev, 0we en- Crown, John Garner, W Matehett
and Walter Carwick.
The times., 1897-11-21

Miss Alice Bishop has sent out invita-
tions for q tea, November 26, to meet
Miss Agnes Charlotte Royal, of German.
town, Pa, who has but recently made
her debut,
The times., 1897-11-21

Tue Legion of Loyal Women win hold
it's regular meeting tomorrow evening at
headquarters s, No. 419 Tenth street north
west. at which time much important bust
mess will lie transacted in connection with
the musical to be given at the Univcrsaiist
Church December 1. by Prof. How ard, and
other matters OF Importance.
The times., 1897-11-21

Mrs. Cassells has sent out cards for 5
o'clock tea to be given December 3 in honor
of her Youngest daughter, Miss Elsie Cas-
sells. and her niece, Miss Grace Edes, both
of whom Will tie presented to society on
that occasion.
The times., 1897-11-21

Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Martin and
Miss Julia Martin have closed their
Rhode Island avenue house. and gone TO
New York for weeks stay, pricr 10
their departure for Los Angeles, Cal,
wherr they will remain until spring
The times., 1897-11-21

Mr.. George T. Beck. the only son II
the late Senator Beck OF Kentucky, and
Miss Sorrenson, of Montana. viii be mar
rietl at Red Lodge. Mont, December L.
The times., 1897-11-21

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and sunday
TImes-the Oily COa14~L ETE i.eVys-
paper published in Washington
served TO you by carrier for fifty
cents q month2
The times., 1897-11-21

Miss Grace Virginia Guard, the daughter
OF Mr.. and MIS-, Robert Guard, and Mr..
Hugh Raymond Insley, viii be married
Wednesday at Calvary Baptist Church.
The times., 1897-11-21

MIS- W. C. Mcdowell, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Herman, - New York avenue, where she
vii! be pleased To see her friends Thursday
IN December
The times., 1897-11-21

Mrs. Thomas Bradley win be at home
Tuesday afternoon and the first two Tues
days in December, at No. 1861 Twenty
eighth street.
The times., 1897-11-21

Among the attractive debutantes OF the
season VIII he Miss Eileen Kerr thu daugh
ter OF Dr. James Kerr. Of III i street
The times., 1897-11-21

On Wednesday evening last Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thayer entertained their friends a.
their residence, No. $50 ( street north
east. Music and recitations Were the
arnusements of the early evening, after
W hich dancing was enjoyed. Those pres
ent " ere Mfr. and Mrs. George Thayer, Mr..
and Miss Layden, Mr.. and Miss Knapp, Mrs
Mai. Drunmond, Mro Virgie Q. Brown.
Miss Dora Hendricks, Mrs. Louisa Donly,
and Messrs. Percy Howett, Courtenay Thay-
er, james Clary, Gary Buckingham. and
Mr.. and Mrs T. C. Quantrelle.
The times., 1897-11-21

Miss Sarah Binetta McNantz and Mr..
Thomas Howard Brooks VIII be married
atnaon on thanksgiving Day at st. Josepa's
Catholic Church.
The times., 1897-11-21

Mrs T. Compton Tasker and Miss Evelyn
Tasker are established in their new house,
No. 1913 street, where they Will be
pleased TO see their friends.
The times., 1897-11-21
DEBUTANTEs AND BRIDES
Innocent Rivalry Of These Two
Favorites> of Society.
FOR SOCIAL RECOGNITION

Weddings That VIII Be Solemnizsd
During the Week-Doings of the
World of Buds That VIII
Soon Blossom Into Bellies Of Wash
ington society.
The times., 1897-11-21

Miss Enstacia Barron Boyle and Mr.
Frederick Sawyer Hardesty will be mar
ried at St Paul's Church, Fifteenth and
streets, on Wednesday next t noon.
The times., 1897-11-21
The Snldiers, Home

according TO the repoet OF MAJOR GenereI
Miles there were in the old Soldiers Home
on September 80 last l.141 beneficiariss,
an Increase Of 43 over last year. TIE
total Income OF the institution last year
WIS S221 ,65s. The total expenditures
werr ST l94,S4G. The only disorders at the
home have been traced to intefuperance.
The times., 1897-11-21

Mrs Archibald Hopkins. 1926 Massa-
chusetts avenue, will present her daughter.
Miss Charlotte Hopkins. To society at a
reception to be given Monday, November
%, from 4 O'Clock until Z.
The times., 1897-11-21

Her many friends will regret to learn
OF the death of Mrs. Poole, wife Of Major
Dew c, Poole, paymasuer, u. s. a., whose
Death occurred after short illness on
Tuesday last, at Madison, Wis
The times., 1897-11-21

At the marriage of Miss Julia Halsey
Meenl the daughter of Gen. John G. Meein.
of Virginia, and Mr.. Randolph Harrison,
which occurred at Lynchburg on Tuesday
The times., 1897-11-21

The Alibi Club, as is their gracious GUS
tom, will celebrate Thanksgiving Day with
q tea next Thursday afternoonatt their club
mousse, 1906 l street.
The times., 1897-11-21

Mrs. j. K. Woodbridge has announced
the marriage OF her daughter, Katherine
Davis, to Mr.. Newton Sharp, of New York
The times., 1897-11-21

Miss Esther Maury, who has been stay
ing with Ter cousins, the Misses HaTing-
ton, of Columbia Heights, has ned
to her home near Richmond.