davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
vrylEHs SCHOOLGIRL BRIDE.

c., nre,,v story told OF General "eF'e' ''''
, hos caused a certain amount or au'H' W."
o.. oro aide OF his character to AWAKEN !" '"e
minds OF those who have hearo IT, - - -, 49,.
..1ho London Telegraph by one WHO Chains w.
,.,yo Ie,rned 4, when connected WIN uno'o WI"
are friendly to Don Carlos 49,, ,.
rho story goes that when Weyer heiu 'i'o '''"
., lieutenant colonel. commanding an l''po' '"''
,,,,rv regiment bc met young girl OF ihos'
.,I,a narentsre 4. but of great beauty OF person
49,, character The young soldier fell seriously IN
love with her and as his affection was rc'u'"eu
nd nc had no sympathy with Don juan ih"i''e'
=. o,r,shin he determined to marry the girl lie
~, no, make known his intentions TO his family
roy,ng that objections to the union would be
Ted NOT only because OF the origin OF his BRIDE
hut because of her lamentable lack oil cdue"''o"
IN a certain day he Invited NUMBER Oh MS
h,other officers to meet him at the uoor VI
church he named and. as he was much beoven. ms
request Ike all those ne made was reSp''''' w
with aiacrity. , -. a.. ,,,,o Indicated he cA-
.,,,n.d that he was about to marry ana gave the
raasnn for the celebration being conducted III Il
Ill, secret way asking his friends 10 act as ,he
pu,, ncsses of his conduct on that OCCASION lhis
thev agreed to- but were amazed Wh.n alte, VIC
~ onrssmony ne asked them TO follow MN ana MS
bride and led the way TO convent III 'he he's"-
po, thr door ne gave his young wife into the care
,hn sunsror and left her Turning TO his
friends he explained that her need OF acquiring an
ahu"aton before he could present her to his family
or ask the members OF their own 10 meet her han
Induced him to pursue this course
The girl remained two years as a pupil al me
convenf before she took the place at her husbands
side which she has since so ably filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
TEACHING CHILDREN HOW TO PLAf.

new playground for children. where they arc
TO be taught how to play games was opened yes
terdav afternoon al Sixty-ninth-st. ana the boul"
yard Vacant lots owned by John {. Emo ana run
ming through nearly TO Amsterdam ave. nave oe"h
,u,l enupped by the Federation OF Churches Behe'o-
lent Society with all the necessares OF chiidreh
playground
Mr. Emo has given the use of the ground ana inc
condiments and other expenses have been gwen ny
william l. Ha:cmcyer. George d. Pratt OF bIooH-
,vn and Miss Grace II. Dodge. TWO teachers nave
heen secured to instruct the children In the proper
use Of the ground equipment They are Miss DIG
ham Of Pratt Institute. Brooklyn and slogan "
rsanoH of Philadelphia. general secretary OF the
culture Expansion League. which mas st@r'eh mHhy
NJ This Kind of Fairgrounds In THAI city MT Isar-
IN l. experienced In this kind OF work or play ana
b,. watched it's wholesome effect on the childrch oi
Phila dclpha ,. 49,.
rba work OF organization has been uhner tho
h.rye NJ the Rev Leighton Williams. OF the AH'i,y
pantiet Church. The boys and girls from Inc heis"-
saring school. were allowed In AT $3.50 yesterday
afternoon. and they began all sorts OF chiore"
,.s under the instruction OF the Two teachers.
THO smaller players seemed 10 take 10 the sSnu
ne ~ once The children viii be allowed 10 pay
nsaPs ground from $3.50 to O'Clock on schooi Gays
and all day Sa tufday. l., ara ia he estab-
~, "a nhroughout the city, the next one 10 pe d'
Wine;y-Nfth-st and AmsterddH-aNc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
TILE DAYS GOSSIP.

The regular business meeting of the Woman''
Press Club will be held this afternoon AT O'Clock
al the clubrooms in Carnegie Han
The Kraus Alumna kindergarten Association
will give reception this afternoon from TO 3
o,clock al the Hotel San Reno Central Park west
and Seyenty-hfth-st.. TO Mrs. Maria kraus- Boelte'
The occasion is the graduation or her twenty
ffth class in kindergarten training
The State convention OF the North carolina
Woman's Christian Temperance Union VIII peelh
at North Wnkesboro to-day and be continued un-
I'll June 10
The annual picnic of the Vegetarian Society Will
he held I'm the Mansion House. Bronx Park, to-day.
Alfred s Bickmore will give an illustrated tax
10 kindergarten and primary teachers al the
American Museum Of Natural History. seventy
seven,h-st and Central Park West. this morning
al 1870 o'clock Educators Interested IN inc Wis,
nal method OF instructine the young are invited
10 ne present The talk rs given under the auspices
Of the Department, Of Public Instruction.
The sixty-sixth commencement or the University
Of New-York was held with much enthusiasm
Thursday evening at tho Metropolitan opera
House. Louise Grace Farrant. OF barnard 49, was
tho only woman candidate for the degree OF master
~ a-ia There were nine women IN me grauud,ntS
class Of the law school. includlne Janet f,oyI
Uetherlngton Haggerty, who received hrst hohors
i'm the Junior class last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
SOLUJERS' PROTECTIVE WORK.

business Is rushing at the Office OF The Ncw-f orK
Soldiers Family Protective Association, NO. i'2'S
proadway and over one hundred and hfty aVplca-
lions for aid have beer registered since the ONCE
was opened a fortnight ago Most OF the cases are
res ched through the soldiers wives or h1oth''S'
ubo come In person to the Office, and many SOL
d,ers themselves have written TO ask mat ther
families be looked up and relieved n corps OF IN
snectors are employed by the association ana 'hey
aro sent out to investigate each ease AS soon rs
tho appI,cation has been received. speedy help IL
the greatest desire OF the association and the COM
nItee meets every day to pass or reject inc appl-
Gallons reported by the inspectors. Thus far' a
largo percentagc OF the have been found 10 ne
genuine The forms of aid such as are most
NODDED and can be given most quickly. Food ana
empIoyment are the two chief means
The office is open from $50 IN. to D. m. ana
the meetings OF the committee are usually held
,bere The work of the association has been ex-
tending and about twenty applications were re-
celyed Yesterday morning alone. Major John byrne'
the president OF the association. takes deep In
.nres, in the work and his personal Influence IL
fci ali through H. on one point the association Is
sno.i,llv urgent and that Is That II snail not Only
he called hui be regarded as protective associa,
,Jor moi a charity. The business men VINO stand
hohind n and assure lis financial success reel
mi they are not performing charity. Dut are
merely assuming their duty and share In the eoun-
frx's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
uIrRSING IN JAPAN.

paper read by Miss Helen fraser rs,,,o a.
hundred trained nurses at the iie"'.n
nv Grand Central Palace. last week. coh'a'heo
."e nr interesting facts The subject Of the paper
mas Nursing In Japan.
.ong other things the speaker said iha' trained
A"i'"e ,,, recently been taught In Japan.
been begun IN 1889 rhs hT by DR. r"i Inhg
having Is ,arted In 1SS6 I'm Okayina oy II JOIN JOIN
sehoo sn American physician al nrs o ned U,S
iSeri. al hui several other schoos ioio"eu sui
four PuPn,,so who were trained III 'hesc scno1iS
a since rendered valuable serv s h no apames,
cal h. allowed work withou, ne ~ ,b
OF she who would have renqussned the 10 oadves
sooner m Though there arc now nh h
.1Lnd physicians among me ~ tho training
gyes md give instructions IN me way 90 wnmsn
SCHOOLS an there are not as yc any monsn
cal ,he graduates although mere s,h,v
aniUSS who arc able 10 lin Wv
fading and teaching ol me, ,s weakened BY its
The re" T., IN emergency, ainosi ahE atlI'' ~
acceptii,,s, ~ The speaker said: Even nc 70
who voIunless'. ,s not ma naned It's former stano.
shisnnn us il is hoped that the bs work OF the
scn 9ns, vs. will have a lasting ana oe"e"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
ALFRED VANDERBILT NOT ENGAGED.

From time 10 time it has been reported tnat
Alfred Vanderbilt, the second son OF Cornelius
Vanderbilt. would marry. The report mas
never been confirmed, and when II bobbed UP sgdI1
Yesterday II received no credence. Young Mr. VAN
derbilt is still student at Yale and ms fathet 70
now In Europe None OF the members OF tho
family that could be yesterday knew anytnin8
about IT, and the reported engagement was as
credited nv friends of the family. Inc report u W
the effect that Mr. Vanderbilt Will marry mo
Youngest daughter OF Mrs. Francis Ormond + rencn'
and that while the engagement has not Deeli ior.
mally announced IL is generally accepted as a tace
nv friends OF both families. .. .
'youny Mr. Vanderbilt Is stalwart youth. IS
fond OF outdoor games and is popular at eouese:
Miss French is well known. and Is an at xS
Young woman II * said that young MI Ndnoer-
blt first met Miss French at Newport while az ms
fathers home there and that warmer feennS
sneadiIy grew up. Miss Frenchs mother also has
a handsome home at Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
A PEEP AT THE MARKETS.

Cherries, apricots and peaches were in aoun-
dance in the markets yesterday. and fruit OF all
kinds was selling at reasonable prices. Fish ana
vegetables were plentiful also. and there was no
advance in their price. in that OF poultry.
FISH.
Large bass IS cents pound medium. 70 cents
pan IS cents; green bluefsh 10 cents large black
fish cents; butterfsh. 10 cents: Long Island Gull
tiyated brook trout 10 cents: wild. 20 cents; carp
70 cents Goldfish. 10 cents Goldfish steaks, u CENTS
small dressed GELS ~ cents large. Is cents Eng
Ish sole 50 cents: small founders. cents; large
p cents: hukes. cents; large fresh mackerei, "
cents each; medium IS cents haddock cents
mound; chicken haibut. IS cents; large haiibut ~
cents: Long Island kingfsh, IS cents Southern 10
cents larg. live Holsters is cents; large porgies "
cents; pckere II cents; small red snappers' 30
cents Kennehec salmon. 30 cents Weste rn,,b
cents Southern Spanish mackerel 10 cents; SCUM.
ern sheepshead IS cents; small sea bass. u cents
North River buck shad % cents: roe; zoe oe''s &
cents SOLE 10 cents; skate or rayi1sh ~ oen ns
frc,h-caught salmon trout, II cents; large Wsak-
fish "a cents: whitehall 20 cents; large white pei
10 cents: whitehsh green. u cents; craomea, 90
cents: crawfsh SO a hundred: frog legs snais., Oh
cents "A pound: large. so cents hard GRADS. 90 !.
hundred: prawns with shells on 81 % hunur "a
large soft crabs per dozen. 80 cents; mediu'n ~
cents; green turtle, IS cents a pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
MKERRON'S ROOMS OPENED.
BANK BOOKS SHOWING DEPOSITS OF MORE THAN
5000 FOUND.

BANK BOOKS SHOWING DEPOSITS OF MORE THAN
5000 FOUND.
A search was made yesterday In the rooms OK
tho late James McKerron, who was found dead on
Thursday In the tenement-house at No. 2l3 West
Sixteenth-st. He had formerly been plumber. ana
was said to be worth nearly 600 He lived IN tho
most misery manner. and It is believed that most
OF his money is in savings banks. e. c. Shell
don agent OF the Public Administrator called at
the house I'm the morning. In order TO take pos,
session OF the effects of he dead man. but fouhd
the rooms locked. Later on he obtained the keys
from the Coroner. who had taken possession OF the
Thursday on account OF the rumors Q.
McKerrons wealth. The apartments were III =
most filthy condition.
Later Mr. Sheldon searched the room and MADE
some interesting discoveries. Back OF some dusty
trunks he unearthed bundle OF dirty rags. ana
with some little patience took out OF the tangle
much-worn little satchel. In this he found TOUT
bankbooks with an aggregate credit or over *oVo.
In addition there was certificate or deposit IN mo
Greenwich Bank for Savings for the sum or Sl.un
made by Catharine Mckerron on February ., lSf,
for her brot her James, who according 10 the GER
tifcate was then forty-six years Old
The bankboOks as follows: The Bank TOT
Savings $1,000: the Emigrant Industrial Savings
81 O46 %: the Bowery Savings Bank. $500. GER
tificate showing the purchase OF a grave In calvary
Cemetery by Patrick McKerron. on October 81.
1875 for $50. also in the satchel Mr.: sheldon
took possession of all the property. and II VIII pc
held In trust by the Public Administrator until
such times the heirs prove their claims There
will be several OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
VORK or THE list REGIMENT CORPS

The Woman's Relief Corps Of the list Regiment
met again At the armory. Thlrty-fourth-st and
Fourth-aVe yesterday afternoon. 10 continue their
plans for future work
Mrs Wallace A. Downes tho president. called
the meeting to order. after which Miss T.. Mar
guerite Llndlcy explained nj length the advantage
II would be 10 the CORDS TO do its work In conncc-
ton with the Red Cross. she resume OF
the lifo OF Clara Barton and told Of her efforts to
Introduce the work Of the humanitarian society Tor
which she stands America was Miss Lindlcy
reminded her hearers the thirty-scvcnth Power 10
sign the Red Cross treaty. The latest field Of the
orders Iabors was spoken OF, and the Influence for
good feeling among all nationalitlcs promoted by
its work WAS dwclt upon. Tho action Of some
women who have declared this war with Spain TO
be mot their war" and their consequent oppos-
,ion TO the Rcd Cross WAS also spoken Of. Miss
Lindley saying that she had reason for knowing
,ha, tber. are some wealthy women who have
handed together to rests, this movement. The com
plimcnt paid TO an Individual or body win whom
q could be said that tho responsibility Of the
d.cla =. ton Of rested deprecated. ana
women's clubs were charged with being largely re-
sponsible for the non suppression OF lhndhid'o'S
reports and literature. -, ,. -.
!, vas asked If women could 20 10 the front TO
nurse their own husbands or sons, ana they "ef"
,oid that they could only 20 by enNstlns IN the
Red Cross service. ana 'h'h '''" "'''s"''''
could not be counted on. -, -,
There was a demonstration made or inc use OF
bsndages 10 stop the hemOrrhagc or wounds ana
IL was said that Or Lesser mas conoVctei o,ud d
toror imbs 20 prevent tn" attacks OF irritating IN
scots It's base is castor oil and IT Is both sooih-
i'f m rcport Of tho Finance Committee shows that
rho t-casury contains now xlD. Inc money IN uc-
nosited subject to the order of the Red Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
CONFERENCES OF RELIEF COMMITTEES.

'ommittees Of the Soldiers Famihes
association and the womans Patriot'c ne"1. go
ISOLATION met q, rho home OF Mrs Egbert Guern-
sey No 10 Central Park South. yesterday AFTER
'"on The mems committee had laid the propo.
s''ion Of making out cooperative line OF WIZ a'.
LOT the two organizations before their own Dou'
Oh wednesday night. and the Suggestion
0eVod with favor. Mr. Mcmillan ana MI ~"
"s'c present yesterday to tell the wome" III.
su, OF their meeting. 1t is proposed Una, 80
inlt,ee from each NJ the associations shall form
JONI advisory board and that the two n, or
snsl oe used AZ II Is also SUGGEST. h ether
~. none OF these plans be dehnteiy au9p No
Snth the Soldiers Families Protective p'"' ""
"se another conference. ,>.ora,ic
Elliot Danforth. chairman OF the Ds moc,nau
1non ni'tee. has become member OF the ,"'''o
DoaIu OF the wOmans OTganzatton..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

roh. annIes AZ TO 20 cents a dozen; lemons, Is TO
N cents. bananas 20 cents tangernes. 70 10 30
cents; mandarins 30 cents; pineapples. 20 10 20
cents EACH cocoanus, 10 cents; strawoerries' 'a-o
cents box; blackberries. Is cents; huckeoerries'
15d2o cents; raspberres. 20 cents pint ooh'
peaches. 60 cents a dozen 81 basket maple sugar
Is cents a pound; apricos. l5H2o cents dozeh'
rrapofruit 6d45 cents each; dates. III cents d
found. fgs I5G2O cents; lines. 10 cents dozen:
rherres 2Oq30 cents pound; plurns, % cents a
navel oranges 35m60 cents a Dozen Jamaica
oranges 35q5O cents, Messina oranges a ~ ceha oi
oranges. Is cents Anjou pears. 81 dozen Malaga
grapes GU cents pound; dollhouse grapes sg
rIes. 10 cents a quart; muskmelons, lSaD cents
edch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
iCiIV THE SOUVENIR SPOON.

THE souvenir spoon. which was supposed to be
dead and decentiy buried. has again arisen. this
time In the guse OF lovely woman Doubtless.
therefore. this latest spoon has come TO stay. said
a club woman yesterday. "The way OF II Us ms;
W. finely executed and burned In upon me ne
,,n~ I'll, In the bowl IL the engraved picture OF
silsehr me Mrs Alice Ives Breed. the vice presi-
dent OF the Federation Of Womens Ciuos nbi a,
Earration al Denver will likely bring out most Oh
other prominent womers spoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
TIE WILLARD MEMORIAL TEMPLE.

The New-York County Committee OF the WIZARD
Memorial Temple held a meeting yesterday AFTER
noon in the rooms Of the National Temperance so
ciety The chairman Of the committee Mrs: TAI
cas I Rarnes presided. Miss Lacy acted as secre-
larry on motion OF pr. Phebe T. b Wan: prs ess.
dent Of the New-York County w. {. i. L.. MISS
Wanv II Rossiter Of No 81 Lexington ave. was
made business manager to look after the colecmon
hooks and further the plans OF the collectors Inc
committee feels greatly encouraged by the receipt
OF 81 90 for the memorial from Miss Helen Could
similar sum was receive" fro" Hrs' ""''"" H.
Dodge. ST. -. ,,..o,. ~.
tlonal Bank is treasurer OF the New-fork CRY
Tnnnnle EIIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
The FLOATING HOSPITAL INSPECTED.

Ex-Mayor w l.. Strong, president OF the Board
u Trustees Of St. Johns, Guild: William H. whe!'
trustee and John p. Faure and John w "eeo
trustees and members OF the Floating Hosp"h'
committee. with Mrs Henry f. Rowland pre''.
ss' Mrs Henry Winthrop Gray and Mrs an"
;r o,ss Soey. Of the Womens Auxiliary. yeeterday
.sepfcted the important alterations ana lmpIVsr
1u nn nov being made on the Floating Hosp,ai
80 me improvements were warmly commcil',,"
sro the Floating Hospital will begin 10 make daily
HSu sp IN the nrst week In July. The Guild nce1s
Hxsen William Il. Warren, No 69l Fifth-ave. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
POULTRY.

Philadelphia capons. so cents pound "es.ein
caoons. d cents; Philad, phia spring Foasuhs'
chickens. % cents State spring Goasting) cnickenS'
Is cents: Philadelphia spring (broiling) chlckehs'
81 20 pair State spring tbroiling) chickens 'l We.
van, ducks frozen. Is cents pound; spring duck
i've % cents. Vermont geese frozep. ls cents: Bos.
Ton spring goslings IS cents: wild mongre geese 81
cents boiling turkeys Is cents roasting turkeyS 10
conts. phiiadolphia fowl. IA cents State FOWL ~
cents. salad fowl. 10 cents breakfast broHers, 70
q dozen; breakfast broilers, large size %; rnl,a'
IoInhia snilabs white. 50 30, Philadelphia SQUADS
dark 80 30: tame pigeons 81 10: roasting pss' y +"
apjcce swcetbreads, So Jodsi 80 per dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
JOSEPHINE'S BIRTHPLACE.

Martinique Is Interesting at this time. because II
lies in the sea where exciting events may take
place at any time but ST. Pierre. Martinique. Is
always interesting The birthplace ~ Josephine.
once Empress OF France and at one time queen OF
Nspoleon's heart. In picturesque cottage n TINS
quiet village the famous Queen was born In 1853:
x painting of this cot.lS- bias just been compile ted
by q Brooklyn artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF FRENCH
MODEL BASQUE. NO. 7.io3 FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS.

A plain model basque pattern ought 10 be amon~
the belongings Of every home dressmaker. ana
those who make a profession OF dressmakng cam
not do better than provide themselves with All
sizes OF this up-to-date French model. which VIII
be found correct In fit and style the modei !"
ebown in striped serge. which delineates Its per-
Zoo, sbans and beauty of outline. The curved front
edres are closed invisbly. and deep double bust
darts. under-arm and sde-back cores. with shapey
,ertre back seam. complete the graceful ADJUST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
VEGETABLES.


Jersey asparagus. Is to Is cents buncn' aspara-
cus 10 cents Jerusalem artichokes, 20 cents
quart: French artichokes. IS cents each; str'ns
beans 10 cents a quart wax beans, 10 cents peetS
three punches for 90 cents; white. red ana savoy
CA bbage : TO y cents head; carrots 'hree
lunches for IL cents; chives cents ouhch' Gu
cumbers 3 cents each; caulinower. 10 TO 80 cents
head: cranbcrres IS cents quart table ce'ery'
o. cents to 81 - a head; watercress, cents od"
delion 10 to ~ cents escarole s3lad W ceh.'
ouart; eggplant cents each: garlic 10 cents
bunch: herbs all varieties. cents bunch; koni.
rabbi three punches for 20 cents; KNOB ceiels III.
lunches for IS cents: leeks. cents lettuce t.i &c
heads for fifteen cents; mint four ouncnes iya =,
cents: mushrooms. 81 cents pound oyster pinn.,
10 cents a bunch; okra, 81 basket: req y ehUw
and white onions. TO 20 cents quart, yelomS.
unhbard and marrow sauashes TO 40 cents each,
green onions, cents bunch: peppers 8 GEMS
zach: new potatoes. 10 cents quart; sweet po.a
toes Is cents a halfpeck Romano salad ~ crni is
a nuart: radishes three punches for cents, h"'e
salad 10 cents fpeck shallots !. GEMS a Oh a
quart: spinach. Is cents hait.peck ~,, mr.
Tour lunches for IS cents: white and RUSSIAN .u' -
nips 20 cents a half peck tomatoes IL cen' , n a
Mound: tarragon 10 cents bunch: peas, :" GEMS !"
haf-peck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

ment. I he two
s e a m c d sleeves
stand ut FASH
ionably at the top.
being arranged
over close-fitted
Innings. and I h .
upper portions are
slightly gathered
at the elbow. A
close-htting collar
finishes the neck.
All varieties OF
material c an be
G|NelOpeu ny tuo
aid OF such q pat
tern. and decora-
iions OF any kind
can be "A p II @ q
with satisfactory
results. Made-up
a c cessories. such
as yokes, collars.
bretelles. etc., In
braid, la ce or
passementerie can
b q W or n over
hascues in I h is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

STYLE. and the lower edge can be finished IN pointed
To make this basque for woman OF medium
,1o on. and three-quarter yards Of material forty
49, inchcs wide will be required. The pattern,
No so3 is cut IN sizes FOR 32 "a. 50. 3s. 49, H. ~
and az inch bust measurement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

MISS 1-vrMAN A RECENT GRADUATE. WILL OPEN
AN OFFICE sooN-Two OTHERS WHO
ARE SUCCESSFUL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-08
GOLDEN VALLEY.
MRS. HATTIE GuLLErr, Reporter

Mrs. Cal Morrison visited home
folk, last week.
Lutte and Earl Hendrix aud Johnnie
stewart, Jr. called on j. W. Gullett
since our our last writing.
Mis- Allen has returned from Otta-
wa and reports a splendid time.
Mrs. Agga Funk aud Maggie and
Charles, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Leroy Ayers.
Ammonia IL good for snake bite.
A few drops taken internally aud
saturste the wound for some time.
Herbert and Lee Mooney were rain
stayed in Eismore last sunday.
Our editor is generous in his praise
of the Ottawa Assembly. No doubt
It would he nice to take such n trip.
But now many farmers wives have
got to stay AT home at this time of the
year to prepRre their winter fruit.
Black berries aud raspberries will not
wait for any assembly.
We hear that c. w. Stephenson, Of
Moran, Is thinking of locating in La
Harpa.
Some of Allen couuty's hest blood Ia
being tapped by the mosquitoes on the
Pacific coast.
Oscar Dewey Almsck Will remain
with the home folks this yea, tie
will no doubt command the attention
of the home fleet.
J. p. KOhler is erecting Page
wire fence for d. Curfman.
Miss Maud Bacon is at her grand
fathers, Mr.. sylvester, helping her
mother take care OF the house that is
so lonely since Mrs. Sylvester died.
MIR. De Hart was out through the
Valley and the Hall taking hoTe
views Tuesday,
Mrs Ferris was one of our callers
Tuesday.