davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
MRS. STANTON on INDUSTRIAL WRONGS

sussn B. Anthony recently received a letter about
the war from Elizabeth Cady Stanton. from which
the following are quotations:
Why rroan over the hon Of wal when TRACE
az I'm ueac, arc forever before us2 Our boys In
hiuc well fed and clothed IN camp and hospital. arc
better off than our boys In rags. oVer"0rk,d IN
mines factories IN prison houses, ana In Do r.
dluay dive lings called homes. where the rhhiiY
mrSy al their scanty meals after working ten
hours, 10 talk over their hopeless sl'ut'oH ]" III"
d~spair OF poverty. -
friend of mine ylsitod the bleaching depart
man, of one OF our .sov- England factories where
nnkod bows oiled from mead to foot are USED 10
tramp pieces Of shifting In large vat Inc chemi.
cals necessary for bleaching are 20 strong as 10 ca
Tho skin unless well oiled. In time they ahcci the
ever and lungs There these boys IN relays Tramp
tramp All Giy, but not 70 mneic nor Inspired win
the love Of country. IN England they nave .
cbfrcry for SUCH work but IN the iand OF "ne
pur,tans bows are cheaper than machinery
Cn thc pjatforms Of idea, mothers cannot
dtscuss these wrongs We may talk OF tho cruel
lies in Cuba now on any platform: but not or me
outrar.s of rich manufacturers IN the state or
Nv message today to coadjuors IS that we
b@,,.. - I.chrr duty than tie demand TOY suffrage,
we must now at the end OF fifty years Of faithful
service broaden our platform ana c9nslheI, NC
lines clearly point. namely corporation, new
nrinclplc in Industrial economics ,
II is impossible to nave equal rights i0T all
under our yres mt competitive system. All men
arc born free with an equal rlght 10 ne IIDery
@rd happincss" Tho natural ou;grcwth or this
sentlmcri h the vital principle Of the Christian re-
uoion II owe thy ncigtbOr ~ thyset' In Droao
liberal principles the suffrage association hhouid
he fhe leader o. thought for women and not mar
raw It's platform from year 70 year 10 one idea
80 ~'oisne ali relative ideas as side issues
''ProgTess il the victory OF new thought over
old suDcrstttiOnS.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
WOMEN GOING TO DENVER.

Tho women going 10 the biennial will be photo
graphed this afternoon the steps OF the Congress
sional Library at Washington. and Will dine at the
Ebbitt House where immense suite Of rooms
has been reserved for them and their maids, al
conveniences being placed at their disposal The
women will also dine at Baltimore. and be enter
tanned at Cincinnati by enthusiastic clubwornen OF
that city
Tomorrow being Mrs Helmuths birthday, kind
OF celebration will be held the train. birthday
cake made especially for the occasion. has been
sent TO some member who VIII bring It forth at
the proper moment. At Denver two luncheons Will
be given 70 Mrs. Helmuth-One by Mrs. Walker.
chairman OF the Transportation Committee. and
another by Mrs Fisher. chairman OF the Enter
tsinrnent Committee Mrs. Brown will also enter
tain Mrs Helmuth.
Mrs Helmuth asserted most positively yesterday
that she would not be a candidate for the office Of
president OF the Federation.
The four hundred young girls OF the Wanna
makers Employees Club made UP a subscription TO
send Mrs. Stowell as their delegate to Denver She
declined 10 10 al their expense. upon which they
sent petition 10 Mr.. ogden. the manager asking
for his influence 10 be used TO induce her 70 go.
This coming 10 tho ears OF Mr.. Wanamaker he
sent a check for the entire expense OF sending and
maintaining delegate OF that club
one hundred and Ave women IN all Will go by the
special train to-day. Among them will be Miss
Mcdonald vice-presdent OF the State Federation:
Mrs. Isaac Plat. representing the Woman's Guild;
Mrs William Gerry Slade, OF the National Society
OF New England Women; Mrs Ganeney. OF the
Society for Political Study; Mrs. Townsend, of the
Professional WOman's League: Mrs Dennison, OF
SorOss. Mrs Philip Carpenter Of the Phalo Club:
Mrs Eugene McLane and Mrs. Washington A.
Roebling of the Womans War Relief Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
SLAUGHTER or BIRDS.

tn the Editor Of The Tribune.
Cir Recently In a streetcar | counted eleven
,,on yho thinking TO add to their attractiveness.
nersistcd In wearing hats trimmed with the
a,crettes and wings Of dead birds. What bloody
associations they suggested to tho mind! Carnage.
slaughter and slow death FOR the young In the nest
49, starving cried themselves to DEATH Such
ia The sacrifice needed TO satisfy the vanity OF each
woman, 10 Drsad and cruelty must Re called into
lov IN the part OF the bird-catcher detailed to
6"spoll our forests OF their chief chaflm1, TWO
u'i,hon Lirdskns IL Is estimated, were sold by one
Ht,nserican dealer during INST year No WONDER the
ImnoaIards are dull and tame Is IL pOsslDo 10
WoI+' 90 anncal eloquent enough 10 move with
narne or pity The hearts OF the women OF America.
or VII they still persist in decorsnnf thcn,sIve
such a costf n DAAS ~ ~~~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
WELLESLEY GIRLS IN A PLAY.
QUEENS. FAIRIES AND ELVES IN "A MID
SUMNER NIGHTS DREAM"

No more appropriate setting for an open-air per-
Torrance OF that dainty comedy "A Mdsummes
Nights Dream" could be found than "Longfellow
Pond" in the grounds Of Wellesley College, whore
the Shakespeare Society gave a highly creditabls
performance last night.
Cool breezes from the south swept across the
wooded slope and fower-studded turf. while the
dense woods lent fitting background 10 the scene.
Carefully shaded calciums afforded pleasing SUBJ
stitute for moonlight. and the merry dance led by
Titania and Oberon in the second act OF
tho delightful bits Of the play. which was roundy
applauded. AS dainty as possible were the CO.'S
tunes OF the queen and her attendant fairies.
gauzy flmy and bespansed, while Puck, the
prankish eli. in O sui, Of rich woodland green and
Bottom, the clownish weaver most familiar In the
ASS head wers the amusing features OF the scene
and called forth frequent plaudts from the largo
and apprecatve audience.
The performance as a whole was generally con-
coded 10 be Of the most successful ever given
at wellesley and presented with the following
cast:
Theseus Duke OF Athens. Hilda Meisenoach, %:
Fgeus. father OF Hernia. Mabel NJ Young. IS;
Lysander in love with Hernia Edna Patterson.
49, Demetrius In love with Hernia. Helen N.
Capron IS; Philostrate. Rowena Weakley, %;
Ounce a carpenter. Corinne Wagner. -: Snug
Joiner, Grace A. Frazee, 80: Bottom. weaver.
Mary Gibson. 'ss; Flute, bellows mender nat, maiy
Sphinx. %: Shout. a tinker, Eizabeth Mas M iI,.
poiyta' Alice z. Harding 'OO Hernia. Maude Amy,
'es Helera, Flora Skinner. 9s; Oberon, king q
fairies, Bessie sullivan 49, puek Aiee oa hHox Ss *
fairy. Katherine Fuller %; Moth fairy, Annie MI
Ter. 10. and Mustard Seed, fairy. Ethel Bowman. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
PRELUDE TO BIENNIAL.
MRS HENRoTIN HAS COMPLETED PLANS
FOR CLUB DAY AT OMAHA.

FOR CLUB DAY AT OMAHA.
Chicago June l5-Mrs. Ellen Henrotin, president
OF the General Federation Of Women's Clubs has
comnleted the plans for Women's Club Day at tho
Trans Mississippi Exposition, TO be held at Omaha
on Saturday June ls This gathering Is prelude
10 the eight days biennial convention or the Ma
tional organization, which will begin Its work next
Tuesday IN Denver Besides the scores OF women
from over the country who will go TO Omaha nun
dreds more will attend from surrounding towns
There will be two sessions. presided over oy Mrs'
Henrotin-the first In the afternoon at the EXPOSE
ton auditorium and the second IN the evening at
the Omaha Woman's Club auditorium Among the
sneakers and their subjects are Mrs Edward Long
street Of Philadelphia. Federation; Mrs Ellen
NJ Richardson OF Boston. The Keystone OF the
Arch OF Education: Mrs. Herman j. Hail. OF Chi
cago Art in tho Home the School and the Com
uunlty': Mrs Mary f. Mumford. OF Philadelphia
Some Phases OF Education. Mrs. William flscneL
OF St Louis. The Ethical Value Of Domestic
Trimming on Children and Mrs Cornelius Steven
son. Of Philadelphia. "Clvcs."
The Omaha cubwomen will entertain in their
homes the executive officers and Board OF Directors
OF the General Federation. the presidents OF State
federations the cha!rmen Of State bureaus
and the speakers For Identification purposes the
visiting clubwomen will wear a bow OF hght-bIue
ribbon ard the Omaha Reception Committee VIII
be similarly decorated with yeiio" anu Wits i''
one OF the special trains from Chicago will have
delegations aboard from Massachusetts,, Pennsyl y
wanna Michigan. Wisconsin ana INDIANA 4HIS
train Will leave here at $50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon over the Burlington road. ana arrive az
Omaha az $40 o'clock on SATURDAY morning Al
sotournlng clubwomen In Omaha WILL leave IN their
resDectiv specials Sunday night for Denver, ar
irving there on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

ccnsed. In this way teacher VIII have to ssxe
the examination unless sure OF place the only
competitive element will be In the preliminary IN
ouires as to fitness ability personal qualifications
and broad experience by which candidates VIII
be ranged in order of proved merit. The names
selected by the Board OF Borough Superintendent
I'm conjunction with the principals OF the hisn
schools will he sent to the Committee on High
Schools who will investigate their merits second
time before referring approved list for hnal de-
cision to superintendent Maxwell.
When favorably decided upon the appoinrees
must obtain licenses under the provision OF tho
charter which enables DR.. Maxwell to license GER
tain experienced teachers without formal examina-
ton or else they must await the appointment
examiners and take the regular examinations
enable the city Superintendent to appoint teachers
as soon possible and also to save the unneces;
sary examination OF hosts OF teachers who stand
no chance OF appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
VOW THEY CAN TALK.
COMMENCEMENT OF THE NETWORK INSTITUTION
FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF THE

The eightieth annual commencement OF the New
York Institution for the instruction of the Deaf
and Dumb held yesterday afternoon at the IN
sttution, Northumberland sixty third-st and the
POulevard The Rev. Dr. Stoddard made the open
Ing prayer, which followed by address by
President T. l.. Fancher.
In opening the exercises the pupils gave under
the direction Of the principal. Enoch II. Currier,
"Oh Mother Dear Jerusalem" In concerted signs,
with vocal accomplishments. The rest OF the pro-
gramme which long and interesting one. In
cluded illustrations OF instruction. with spec-
mems by the pupils on blackboards; salutatory ad-
dress, with essay The Advantages OF Edu-
cation" by Eugene Y. Moeslein; essay on The
Bridges OF a Great city" by Josiah Levy; kinder
garten work by the little pupils OF the institution
showing specimens OF the classroom exercises
manual OF arms. by a company of the institutions
cadet troopers. essay American Patriots by
Emil Mayer: exhibition and essay by Orras Ben
son, showing how the Sign and manual languages
had been taught to him: Illustrations OF gymnasium
work by the pupils: Now the Day Is Over. with
signs and vocal accomplishments. by tho pupils and
an essay on Patience" with valedictory address,
by Miss Elizabeth NJ Anderson.
The exercises were followed by the reading Of a
report OF the examination Of the pupils and the
distribution OF the certificates diplomas and prizes
pills with musical and vocal Accomplishments, and
The graduates numbered eleven They are James
Avens. Kate Mcciirr. Emil Mayer. Maud Gibbs.
William Lane. Robert Andrews Frederick Bach
man, Anthony c. Rein Matthew A. Morrison and
Louis Barth. These completed an eightyear course.
The. Archibald Russell gold medal for proficient
soldiers among the cadets went 10 cadets In COM
panes \, Il and c. The best-drilled ofrcer
Captain Ellis tr.. Of Company c. The Deniston
prize for English composition was won by John II.
Kelser and Annie l.. McPhail won the Grosvenor
prize.
The exercises were largely attended and the
progress shown by the pupils was much comment
ed upon particularly In the case OF Orras Benson.
This lad entered the institution some time ago. and
could only make his wants known by the crudest
kind Of signs He can now talk well The drill OF
tho cadets also much praised. There are now
<03 pupils In the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
y. Y. AMBULANCE EorIrMENT SOCIETY


4 business meeting ~ the First New-York Amou-
lhrce Equipment society was held yesterday morn
ing AZ the home OF Mrs W. s. Cowles. No. go
Aiadison-ave
There some discussion as 10 how the auxi-
larry could best assist the Relief Committee i'm
mediately and q was suggested that this might be
done by taking Up other work besides that OF the
ambulance equipment. The announcement was
made that the Orange branch OF The auxiliary has,
since June S. raised $40 TO- making total. far, Of
81 els TO- The Boys Dearborn Morgan School AuXil-
iarv has collected an additional sum 81 '22 making
a total FOR the boys OF si2 The sums received by
the auxiliary from June u u amount TO H5 10;
the amount previously acknowledged brings tho
total UP 70 $40 es %. reported by tho treasurer.
Miss Louisa Morgan. The names Of contributors
nrc as follows. Anonymous. BE Ready ton
Kings Daughters OF the Church OF he Holy Apos-
Ties; Miss NJ Kate Hricc. Thomas Shields Clark,
Mfssrs CnaWcll Massey s. Co., Nfa. John Jay
Chapman. Miss olivia Cushing, Mrs. l.. g. Clark.
Mrs. Georg" Ely Master james Gillespie, Charles
" Gould, Mrs. Baiubr!dec HOn. M.ss norman,
Master Roger Kinds. treasurer; Or. Mary putnam
jacob. MISC Morris. Ms Thomas Mnnton, Mis
. Edwin l. Morgan John H. IarsOnB Miss faulling.
Srs IllOrnc Roosevelt. Miss Dorothy quincy
Roosevelt Mrs y l.. Roosevelt Mrs j. a. Roose-
volt Henry Rice. Miss LYDIA Redmond Andrew W.
smith the girls from 80. East Th.rty-nfth ST..
Miss bertha j.. Terrell. Trinity Church. Kockaway,
and Mrs Townsend rndcrhil
The members present at the business meeting
were Mrs Douglas Robinson. Mrs. Henry Parish.
Miss Cuyler. Miss Marquand Miss Louisa Morgan.
Miss Ruth Morgan and Miss Lena Morton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

SWEET ITALIAN VOICES BLEND HARMoNIorsLY
IN SINGING SONGS OF PRAISE AND
PATRIOTISM
'Chldren's Day" was observed by the pupils OF
Hope Mission School, No. II Doyers-st. on Tuesday
evening. and IT was gala occasion for the neigh
borhood Mothers and cousnes were present 10
witness tho triumphs Of their dear ones, and tho
mission room decorated with flowers, while the
American flag, made by the children, was the great
centre OF attraction
Miss Rena Furry, who is at the head OF the work.
had charge Of the entertainment. and was assisted
by Mr. and Mrs. Osborne. missionaries. who labor
among the families Of Chinatown.
Miss Sarah Dunno at the piano. and several
members OF the New-Yo.k Rescue Band. under
whose auspices tho work Is on the floor pre-
serving order
Nearly all Of the children OF Italian parent
age, and this Illustrated when the singing be-
gan The rich. musical voices filed the room ana
charmed the visitors, who had rot expected any
thing Ike what they heard.
The programme opened with the singing OF
Hear Us. o Saviour" by the school. after which
Laura Distn and Tessle Mosconi save joint
recitation entitled The Voice Within. They were
followed by Mary Lagomarsini. who recited From
Shadow Sunshine" with a sunshiny smile uhat
beokened the Joy she felt at entertaining her ie--
low-pupils Then Mamie Barchi and Mary Don
dero sang Just a Little Pansy." and Madcina
Racirampo recited Doctor Sunshine" Carlo Bar
b,ori q little tot Of four. caused much amusement
by rec,ting "Oc Shoes" and asking her listeners
whether they would rather be n man or be me-
shoes.
Celia de Parma sang italian song that had
nla,ntiye and beautiful air. The little singers
voice was clear and resonant. and provoked much
applause.
Twelve little girls recited "Chiidren's Day, and
then America" was recitod by Carrie Baroierl
The members of the Star OF Hope Club grew en-
thusartlc over this. and they SANG severn ~
trtotic HYMNS IN q stirring way that lett no DOUBT
In the minds Of their hearers as 10 inc" O'"'V "
the American nag. ,., .~o-,,4es
Other songs Rotations and musical eheroisss
followed ana many comments wcro mace upooil
the great improvement In the department VI '"'
Dr. g. Il. Furry Mrs. Schultz md r. = Gou .a
gave brief talks and ice-cream and cake woie
Served The girls and their mothers ATE IL ar Il
they enjoyed such fare , ,,,h. 4,
Roth the Star Of Hope and the Sunbeam cups ~
was said are In & frs-claBs condition me oi.o.
OF both associations tHkns great dehI o. ~,
In the work ard comforting from time 10 tIihe VIZ
Miss Furry on the best way 70 work ana pe "s
so-1sco 70 aoch other \ boys ASSOCIATION mas
been nddod which is In charge Of MI WaIins, IN ~
II Is said in the ncighDorhood that a Soou WORK -
An effort will be made TO give an ou>s "a
every one OF the children during the sumner AM
clothes Will be provided FOR those III heeu VI '.0"
| help. $1,000, &, ,o,,,ier among
.he childran and young girls VINO lreQuc"' '''~
| school for aid and advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
LEES BLUE AND GRAY.

There Is no cloud so dark or 50 heavy
But somewhere the sunshine CLEANS through;
Tho dismal and gray hangs the fog bank.
Above and beyond ~ the blue.
Oh Lies blue and It's gray lutcrmnge.
Put this We viii surely find true.
II only our cyca are upliitcd
We viii always plenty OF blue.
There's always more brightness than darkness,
More glndness than sorrow ana pain;
And tho the dark stormclouds may gather.
The sunshine comes after tho rain.
IT'S our Father who sendeih the SHADOWS.
Who mingleth the darkness and light;
He formeth FOR US LIES Mosaic,
And He formeth II always Alright.
Mrs NJ. f. Rowe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

President General OF the T. S. s.; The magazines
you 20 kindly sent to the prisoners confined n
Castle william wero received and greatly appreci-
atod. Thanks FOR the kind decd. Yours truly
KATHARINE J. GILMAN.
Governors Island.
WHAT ONE KIND WORD DID
My neghbor met me on the street
She dropped a word or greeting gay;
Her look so bright. her tone 50 sweet
| stepped to music all that day
The cares that tugged at heart and brain.
The work too heavy for my hand.
The ceascless underbeat OF pain,
The tasks ! could not understand
Grew lighter as | walked along
win air and step Of liberty.
Freed by the sudden lit OF song
That filed the world with cheer for me,
Yet WIS this al? woman wise.
Her life enriched by many year,
Ead faced mo with her brave true eyes,
Passed on and said. Good morning. dear
-(Margaret T. Sangster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
THEIR CLOSING EXERCISES.
TRINITY CHURCH BOYS GIVE RECEPTION
AND ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS

,rp,xrry cur-RCH BOYS GIVE RECEPTION
AND ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS.
rb. closing exercises and reception OF trinity
Church School at No % Trinity Place were He''
ve,,erday morning IN the assemo.y-FoV' o. IL.
schooI building There was large aHilehce' anu
on the platform sat tho guests OF honor anu 'n'
tu,ors and teachers The vicar the Kew III 9'e'''
conducted the exercises The Rev MI Hill I'"-
resaor William Jones Professor john Drischel MISS
Bleaker. Miss Dyett. Miss Stevens ana MISE "''
ton were those present on the rostrum'
A salute 70 the fag opened the programme "'''
the school. led by the Trinity cho!rocys SANG mo
hymn God OF our Fathers. This was 'o'""''
by the Wears address. and this IN turn oy rec
,o,,on ~ Iongfcl.ow's. Tho Bel q Atm" given
By C. c. Roberts. Henry or Navarro. oy MA
csulay. WAS reclted by Leo T. Firth. The cholTboy'
sc v,ncent.s composition. THE choir Boys"
Montague Lee who won the nrst prize. recited
How Rubey Played" which was comic descrip-
ton Of the piano-playing Of IIubnstein. given IN
the character OF Il county boy who heard ths
great musician for tho irBt time. Frank a key -
made a defamation OF The Fouidnf or the ~
public" aster when tAs cnolroOys sang An Elm
Frciic.' by Foster. ans on Cone - F.o N i"ih
P - ngs 4 weismann
les Dclx Ecolers." by l. Do vnleToy, was q
j. Cnrmand Fairy Lie. by Aot. was suns iy
the cho.rhoys ana The STARS and stripes by
sousa. which was arranged ~ Nictor hhcI
Charles D.gby WaldlaW. VINO 20 won Wih''
rcclted Bret Narfcs John Barns ~ G"ityshurg
The closing selection WAS hu npiou- d4-.ot Lc-
The Air Line 10 French and German. ,"fl'rn
Drischel. and acfei py b.. \. W'i.fnatn, li,t!hhh
" Albert Leo T. Firth Max r.. Gnrhc. @. Dlghy
Madlaw and Charles Ilgcr .
The awarding o. prizes ana dlstl!DIIoh OF IL
plOmas closed tho lroEf@inii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

rirh School teachers all over the State inter
.stad IN the new departure made by tho School
Beard In appointing the assistants 10 take charge
Of the new schooirooms TO be opened in the an
neres 10 the high schools next September without
tho necessity Of a competitive examination. An
other new feature is that the teachers VIII De APP
nointed tentatively before they are formally u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
FESTIVAL FOR THE BLIND.

strawberry festival with sale and a musical
20 10 be given to-day for the benefit Of the Font
%aar Church Home for tho Blind IN the church
e'uprooms. No. Clinton Place, Brooklyn. from 2
uh''i 10 o'clock. The members OF the Executive
.ommirtee having charge OF the affair are work.
Jug iatnfully 10 make this occasion memorable
, ana are particularly anxious to enlist the sym
SsunS ana assistance of the public In It's worthy
fsstv. Every effort has been put forth to make the
'~' perfect In Its attractions Exceptionally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
JERSEY BLEE PATRIOTS.

The Jersey Blue Chapter Of the Daughters OF tho
American Revolution gave patriotic fete cham
petre in honor OF the banner Of their country on
Flag Day The affair was held AZ the summer
homo Of ex-senator schenck. in New, Brunswick
rrSaiyn Young women were dressed IN ColOna! cos
,,,racs and danced the od-fashloned minuet The
,re,ntn are to DE devoted 10 the fund Tor tho re-
a., ~ tho families Of the abseAt voluntecIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

NO T. 4O0-WOMAN'S BASQUE pelo" the ~a"t
line that corresponds with those OF the side-oack
cores The full vest is arranged BY gathers. TOP
and bottom over the smooth-htted lining ana
sewed along and above the dart line.
The jacket fronts have single oust darts ana
short broad revers that roll back from the front
edge near the top. The closing is made invisible or.
In centre front, a short belt OF the green SATIN
showing below the slightly pouched vest front A
standing collar finishes the neck. 49,.
The sleeves are OF a fashionable size. shaped with
two seams and provided with htted llningsi
tho wrists finished with slashed and slightly
farinG cuffs that droOp over the hands.
The mode ia desirable for all sorts or woollen
fabrics. many handsome combinations beng
wcarer Full vests OF lace net embroidered or
plain mousseline give dainty touch to foulard
or India silk made in this style.
Jet or spanged bands. marrow pleatings or
ruchings Of satin ribbon or braid. constitute an
effective decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

Miss HATTIE l. Webster. OF North londonderry
y H.. reports tho reception Of sunshine from May
4 Morse Of Manchester. y. II; Miss Ella nal
stead Airrworth Neb.. Miss Evelyn Briggs, New
York. Nlss C0rneia Rankin, New0urg, y \ Miss
julio Hoydenrelch. Brooklyn, and MISS Haiue
Riley, SoEoton. Conn.
Mis-, webster - too III 20 write each one person
ally hgt Is grateful fOr all remembrance. she VIII
hc pleased 20 receive letters from J. > = members
on her birthday. June 70.