davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-28

Mr. Edward J. % Brlen. of Louisville,
Ky. is n RchmOnd, VA. To-day ON "a
visit 10 his friends and cOrrcsp Onuents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-28
PrcuMONDIIvF STOCK MARKET
Richmond. Va. Dec. -. ls1S.

prices. Cattlc. best. a. ,0f4.c gross: me-
dium to cO1d 3nN &C.. gross; common 10
fsir o03. gross. bulls 2..D 3l,c. gross
sheen and lambs. 304i9c. gross hog. $40
an l;u gross.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-28

PORT OF RICHMOND. DEC. 25. 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-28

RosIN-Quict and unchanged; sales,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-28
RIcuMnNn erncK MARKET

Richmond. Va. Dec. -. 1898.
SALES $500 Atlanta and Charlotte i'm
comes at 1O2. H. shares Nirginia-C arolin
Chcw'r tl preferred al 1875; 10 shares DO.
~ 1921,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-28

Steamer Yem1ssec, O'NoIIl merchaf
disc and passengers. Clyde Line. Phils
celphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-28
GRAtN IN COTrON FXCNA NGN-

Quotations are for bonds maturing in
not less fhau ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
THE n. p. 8. RECEPTION.
FAIR MAIDENs MAKE THE ANNUAL AFFAIR
A LOVELY ONE

A most enjoyable reception was given YESTERDAY
afternoon by the Committee on Arrangements OF
the Harlem Philharmonic Society 20 he active
members Of tina; body. Tho n-tion took place IN
the parlors OF the Young WOmens Christian AS
soc,ation No - West One-hundred-a iweh'y-
.ourth-st and the rooms were deliberately adorned
for the occasion with palms and Gov rs.
The tea was served IN the rec"ption-roon. ana
the tables formed one Of the protie~i features OF
the decorations Each table was ~ q dihereh'
color one pink another green and the third "elow
On the yellow table were large vases OF IAnodi!s'
and the yellow shades Of the candles were deco
rated with the same blossoms on the pink 'ahlc
were pink rosos Similarly arranged and on the
green one was large quanti', Of foliage WIN
white roses pccping from among the leaves tach
table was served by hevy OF ia'r mai'ehs'
sowned IN whl.e and wearing pink. yellow or green
ribbons At The pink table wcrc tho Mis-@s haui-
field Ryker steele and Hobby. at 90. - "E -, OF
the Misses Grail MrLear. Townsend ard rltch'
and the green one H." Mls-"@ summon ''''
SheV pard and Clincn. ,, -,.os,s
Between TWO hundred ard three hundred su H
attended the reception iA' nos ~ -
William LLOYD and Mrs Atoph Ki-'rncrs. thsy
were assisted In receiving hy me pro ~. %.
society Mrs Thomas u Ne~man aa me or
ofrcers-Mrs Charles Russell Treat. Mrs. Siiney
p Mills Mrs H. jarrett F.ois,i' MI 9''''''
c Masiick and Ms. berkle1 T. " r"'u 1900 g.,
This recepfirn IS annual 1Nalf, t'N 49,, -
s,itn,ed by Mrs Newman hu' this IS ~" ir.l nm nm
mems In former years Mr. Ncwm-n has gN.n
/. herself and at her own home. Il is one oi ne
events OF tho Harlem social season. "' WI AS Oh
the philharmonic year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
REPUBLICAN, WOuEy PATRroTS.

A large and enthusiastic audience present
yesterday afternoon at the benefit musical FOR the
West End Womans Republican club. al No. ~
Boulevard. One woman remarked that the Enter
tainment Committee must ho popular ard infuen-
tial such array Of professional talent
70 charm their guests"
Every portion Of the programme was received
with enthusiasm Mrs Hadlen- Alexander played
selections from GODDARD and Schubert-Lszt. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hazard. soprano sang Twas April"
Miss Amy Rosenfcld. contralto. sang The Lost
Chord" with violin obligato. as played and ar
ranged by the composer. Miss Rosalind Adelaide
Richmond.
BY special request Miss Richmond played one Of
her own compositions on the plano. The recta-
,ions by Miss Ann Warrington and Mabel stephen
eon were gracousy received. as were the harp
solos OF Miss Maude Kelly.
AZ the conclusion OF the programme Mrs. Clar-
ence Burns chairman. proposed that Mrs. Hazard
sing the star Spangled Banner" and that the
audience rise and join in the chorus. The enthusi-
asm shown In this act testified to the patriotic
fervor OF the participants Refreshments were
aarved during the social haf-hour. -
rho Entertainment Committee consisted or Mrs.
Clarence Burns. Mrs. v. X olc9tt. Mrs James
Eairman and Mrs l.. Ross; the Reception COM
mile OF Miss Mildred Reid Mrs James Barcus'
Mrs ] II Moran and the Misses Granger, Han
Shrady and Meek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

~. applicants were vaccnated as every ,s Une can
ING npST,hn must be vaccnated uniess t'ey ~
terng Cp va cross Doctors certificate that IL mas
hnen done within SIX months -, 49,. ,uraa.
- pad Cross uniform, when az 'ie ~ hu 49,
Inc re- nected TO wear consists OF dath PiIe
gown, tui about the neck and becoming caR bar
kerch'et az rom one OF the kercheis inc 90
miireshape' Tried includes three dresse5 seveia
s spFe good supply q bdos IN place Of
ana Sow low muses. shoes The s she are now in
amos Win 10 the hard. grayey sou OF 10 20
Tampa o"ta "a 10 where the nurses WV - a.
question: Ia Time alone WIZ te!l =. 80
Mrs. -esse o,naf1 In our country 70 car &C ~ %
comes we 49,, ~ war should be aVerted We 81 ~
cuba for the relei - bn Given the class viii be on
The nen afternoon O'clock %nen the ' wonnded
Mondly ON The general treatment ., M Aaylirn
Will speaS o on OF the American 0rph nv ding
In the hospiv little children are sioMy pnws1
OF Havana man! ,n,teTvention OF a friendly FOWL
Wa a Of III them s rely upon 'ne None 20 died in
die by 200 in December go N decreasins
Novembe, i, the number OF deans Ie e. being
100 IN .ira eofd' only because the pop"'A'''"
exterminated .oman who has Just written rr LIED
one Ame .nys: III the mothers IN ING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
FLOWER FETE A SUCCESS.
MRS. TALMAGE A GRACEFUL MARCIA
RET OF LILLE
THE MONEY OBTAINED THROUGH THE SALE
WILL BE GIVEN TO GREGORY
MEMORIAL. FUND.


Margaret OF Lille. who may be regarded rs the
official representative Of the Barnard Botanical
Club. had abundant cause TO be satisfied yesterday
with the result Of her benevolent efforts to raise
funds 10 further the cause Of education Her
flower fete attended by over thousand peo-
pie. and scarcely a flower was left at the close OF
the evening. The sale took place In the oggia OF
Lady Margaret's chateau. otherwise known as the
Vel;in School Nos. 160 and l62 West Seventy
fourthst. and the Countess herself graciousy con-
descended 10 open II and 10 help TO sell the flowers.
Her Ladyship who is also known az Mrs. Daniel
Talmage. entered the logga at O'Clock IN the
afternoon. She was Respondent in green satin.
sable and Jewels and her train borne by two
pages Masters Arthur G. Jones and Arnold Di-
mond. Her ladies in waiting. Mrs Edward Davis
Jones. Miss AeXandrina Taylor and Miss May
Dobbs with other women OF the household. fol-
lowed and made pretty picture in their quaint.
short-wasted gowns. with sweeping trains.
The party proceeded in stately procession around
the loggia. and. finally took It's seat dais at
s 10. The Countess then declared the sale
open. and when 1t was well under way the Count.
alias Charles \. Rich. and mis- retnue condescend-
I'd to grace the scene with their presence. To
terrain His Lordship. eight little girls danced
gavoue before the dais. They Were the Misses
Marjorie and Geraldine Rimmer. Ruth O'Day. NIL
dred Pressnger Natalie Jones Alice Baird, WinI-
fred Putnam. Isabel Gooduow and Ethel Paddock.
The flowers were sold by monks. nuns and towns
people assisted 10y the Countess and her ladies.
The sale closed for the afternoon AT O'Clock
and formally onened AGAIN by the Countess at
> the Count and his men entering half an hour
later. : b. fore.
Visitors To the market were received by Mrs
Seth Low. Mrs. Henry z. osborne Dean Emily
James smith Mrs \. A. Anderson Ms oliver
Livingston Jones and Mrs Charles DO5bs Re
freehmouts were served in the sinai rooms adjoin-
irg The l1gg.a. tea being poured by Mrs. Cornelius
Poll0n Mrs. n. :. Gibson. Miss Marion Satterloe
Mis- Lucia Tunis Miss Mary clement. Miss Jane
Wheeler. Miss Elizabeth Stetson and Miss Nora
Gibbons
IT,. costumes and decorations for tho fatc were
designed hy John g. Abbott. ~ Boston who acted
master " ceremonies. The decorations consist
od o.: horaldic devices and costly tapes rlos
ard ONE piece IS said 90 Doc The finest specimen Of
mar kind % art In the country. Mr.. Abbott ap-
Uelrcd IN the Counts retinue. nd carried a sword
which was dug up In tho Black Forest IN the
year iGi
The rooms at the veltin School were given FOR
the occasion. and the music VAS furnished by the
Columbia college Mandolin club.
mortal Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

treaty Regarding the work IN ne he.' " 1es
scr said. As soon yO- see Woia-t1 soil'eE
80. - re Immediate rang. o. bullets. g. II your
Gltv 70 60 forward and handage MS "Ounds II
bleeding and protect hin as veal A. you eai rom
Seatn one point a Rel Gross nurse should iuHy
i,r5ers.s~. f. IS not easy 20 i'rl mat me man
,-ho bas shot your brother saouid b" as frhcefy
cared for as your brother. bar true rec ,ross
efe.er must know no iiffcrenr-. T. a soldier or
yog~ own Nation and % spaa-d beg parton war =
not declared and hope 70 won url ana one ol
any other nation both BE wounded. you must gro
volr fret attention 80 Whichever one Iies Iealen-
i vor fal 20 do this and q boone Known. your
resizrafion VII - asked 'or. Tho Ked TOSS 90"
no. recogrizr nationality. creed or sex 1T les
ser then lai1 special stress r3o1 y lI'c GUY -.
protect he--e'f surrounded a. me WI 81 hecessry
e. ~ infections disease induced by loss ~ nySlchic
< .-roun9irgs. smallpox and yelo" ever eNlst u!
C-,to l-s.les AL the diseases Of anime .SeF'' u.
dom b., 2, patient who has an !nfe cuoEs dlseate
y,,s the warning. "a the reaZat'1n o, me system
,ords - no ABSORPTION o. the disease. Never 81
80 place where Injection IS without having eaten
r,rooer meals and never wear the clothes worn IN
he sickr,on longer IMAM you can pC.sD,y ne'h ~"
Grinklrg-water N the South and in cuoa ~ e1
trernev poor and is US Ialiy tho medium OF in,ec-
ton Have all water boiled inen inferred oeiore
nsing Wash he hands frequently .
At The close OF Dr. Hub6els tax thirty-hine OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

lecture about be given" said Mrs Lesser
Al o'clock the room crowded % It's utmost
capacity WIKI me applicants ready TO listen to
their first lecture by D. Lesser on Military Sur
GER DR.. Lesser was ACCOMPANIED hy DIS Hub
bell Frank g. Carpenter William Goodhardt and
George Lircroim
In Red Cross nursing" said DR.. Lesser. we
find no difference from IL" nursing In gSeral he
Surgery Is surgery all over the world and so IS
medical nursing. but must he thoroughly pre-
pared FOR emergency cases 20 event - w4r. that
Red Cross service is military service We -ecog-
nize in the Red Cross hu' one superior officer the
Right Honorable clara Barton. In addressing her
We have only - say the itigat Honorable. others
are 10 be- called simply slster-ln-chicf. sisierir-
charge sisters and associate sisters Going 70 the
field in Red Cross work does always mean
going TO war. but includes any great calamity
which affects large mUltitudes OF people This las:
paragraph introduced by the Right Honora bls
ARA barlon When AIisIlcA joined ne rec ross
nations
There are two kinds OF military service tho
Army and Navy. bur only France and America
belong 10 the Navy Red Cross Service. though
japan has begun. and England is ready 70 sign tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
CVaRTTY FTrHPE PARTY.

More than three hundred women played progress
sive euchra yesterday afternoon. for sweet char
lty's sake" in the large clubroom OF the Hote
Endi-ott Tho object 70 raise funds TO aid In
placing IN aged couple in the Old Ladies Homie
and 70 assist THE Bethany Day Nursery. Mrs
D. " Holmes and Mrs. william Herne were tie
chape-ons Of the occasion.
Thirty-six nrizes were offered, many Of them
costly and handsome In the fourteen games
r.o,-sd Mrs II r Iores was the victor winning at
every able and she selected ieweled belt as first
prize Mrs John Denton as first IN the second
Al So and Miss Renwick became the fortunate
possessor ~ pair Of expensive pearl opera
glasses Mrs Heather secured white nd-gold
mirror ami Miss Marshall q gold-and-near per.
Among the other prizes We're a gold thimoe. an
order for twelve photographs from Sarony. Dres-
den plate bonbOn and handkerchief boxes cut
glass smelling salts. palm and some exquisite
doilies. .
hindsome sum was realized FOR the object In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
VIEWS or THE STORES.

ATT. sHAW's 10. 81 WEST FOURTEENTH
The v.all-estab,tshed firm - l.. shaw has no~ the
entire building No - West Four'eenth-si. wnere 4
mos, attractive opening Is being h'ld. Al me De-
narnents Of this already well equipped hair S'o''
have been renttcd ant Furnished. ana no" "'e'
the pubic the most efficient service 'i''. %
o-.,,or, q, hair goods The place has always
heen an authority on co,fufes Among other Al
tract,ve hair goods to De found AZ l. Sh""s are
the beautiful soft gray waves and switches ina,
seem 10 have been gently touched by the mana ~
time. slightly. while others are Wei marco
BY this relentless artist Il T. said thar tny s"l
temple curls will be- much worn this season and
viii soften the face IN a most becoming way h'ing
particularly pretty with ~" new style ~ hai iha-
promises 20 be mos popular. tn" i'niti'ir
coi~rre seems especial. appropriate for rf1y ~
white hair and IT'S frequent appearance Guy rS -
season In the iancy-drc-s entertain r"ni- given JOY
various charities has proved That y 3 10 Nht ---
suited 10 the face 81 the ny marion
than 20 The ErAnda danes OF r. hundred years ago
And Yet . IL vastly becoming - yor'hfrl faces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

pce OF rendering best aid 10 the sufferer, best Is
tHn ancs 70 the physicians and surgeons hNu s,cS
and wounded
ri1aS y one hundred OF these blanks have peo,
ubr. sa'lsiactorily and the women arcrP' al
ore- 81 man brings fresh TequytS II 1,ia &c &C.
81 IN, 1e Cnl'ed States. Two lists or appllca.nnud1
nuys pLohe including the regularly graa1ia ,S
n,her ,h o VIII be gwen the preference anu ,,as
,,oned n names q women. possessed OF unae %,
,hnI ehecutlve ability, who are willing 10 20 d.
'', vo Owl eapense as nurses assistants ..,u.
~ SUuns woman VINO called on Mrs Lesser WI
the occasion. ' '"e'' -
..ssis. you He..Vousy Questioned Mrs. Lesser ,.,
49, Not az an replied the applicant. II had just
as soon take care Of smallpox as phthisis"
Have you good commor-sense?'
II think So"
YOURSELF" ~
II have"
are you willing 10 DO any kind Of work"
Anythng, no matter h0w mental. from SCRUB
bling kitchen floors up"
are you wiling 20 70 10 Cuba II necessary
beast"
rave you had any piece at any time wne55@e
your executive abilities have been called INTO piS
~. nave Kept mouse. and dealt with servants. -.
lou may 80 Into the parior and listen 10 '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
PROGRAMME or VARIED SELECTIONS.

Miss Gertrude Bennett. assisted by Mrs Mare
Gibson and Henry Clarke. gave an entertainment
at shcrrv's Yesterday afternoon. which was OF
musical literary ard dramatic character The
programme opened with the selection from Austin
pohSon The Ladies OF St James" This given
By Miss bennett. followed by lie Marriage
dune Linot,e" which she reciteG in French. Henry
Clarke then sang "Wusstest Du." by Carl War
muth and Persian Serenade." by May Florence
Smith
Anthony Hopes The Philosopher in the Apple
Orchard" and another French selection. La
Gage" were next contributed by Miss Bennett
Mrs Marie Gibson rendered Tostfs "Mattinata"
and Max Stranges Damon" The final numbers
recited by Miss Bennett The Necklace Of
Tears" fragment from Tennysons Maud. a
Search OF a wife" As an encore The Duel"
short story OF a cat and dog fght was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
BELIEVER N WOMAN'S HELP.

Passed Assistant Engineer G.. r. Salisbury. OF the
gunboat Annapolis. L. 5. ". when asked what
women could 90 should We have war, said They
can DO a great deal They can go TO the scene
OF action as nurses and do much for tho sufferers
as we'll as cheer the boys. As correspondents
women can te useful They will be sure to
CLEAN most interesting news AS for the rich
woman she can do most by staying at home and
sending money 10 be used for the care and COM
FORT Of the boys and by sending mssives OF cheer
and comfort TO those who will need the encouraging
word from home"
this war question. as in going TO war he eaves .
does NOT FORGET she is an officers wife, and jidg-
Ing from her sunny face. looks on the bright side
OF the question. Engineer Salisbury has been az.
signed to the Dixie now being put in condition ct
the Norfolk Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

States could see the misery in the faces here the
american Nation would be compelled to act at
One picture given is that Of little girl who died
OF starvation. The nurses could not save this
Child, not We. will they the second a boy. who
LES on his cot. rack OF bones the big eyes and
shining hair the only human looking things about
him. These pictures remind OF Gusrave Dore's
Illustrations OF Dante's Inferno"
The third picture shows Cuban Nurse minister
Ing TO child in the same hospital This little
creature is slowly recovering from the effects OK
starvation and the tiny negro In the next cot is
even further advanced toward cOnvaiescence.
And so the work on with heart -r"nding
slowness. In the other HOSPITALS men and women
are dying, too. In no less dreadful want. and the
distress that Is ,elt IN the country nlaces where no
help be had is bevond description. y Is re-
ported that since the Maine disaster ono thousand
deaths day have been taking place within me
Spanish lines. not counting those occurring In the
hosDffals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
pVySTC4L CTLTTRE EXHIBITION.

In the big hall OF the Young Women's
Christian Association building. No. : East FIJI
feminist n physical culture exhibition took
place last evening that attracted large num-
Der OF people. T. was given under the direction
Of Miss Mabel Chase. and was PARTICIPATED In BY
seventy young girls who wore neatly fitting blue
serge costumes and Aforementioned neckties ana
van, ,hronph -ra exercises with a good deal OF
skill The movements were continuation OF
Delserte. DO Lewis ard Chauiauquan methods, ana
included fencing ward and scarf dr..
\ new gym SUM is much needed ne teachers
say as the number Of pupils has outgrown the
snail quarters Any girl may join the classes
without paying for the privilege. but she Is az
pec,ed 20 buy her own suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
THE AGE OF PERICLES.
MISS WALTON TELLS ABOUT THE ATHE-
MAN STATESMAN.
CONGRESS- SHE DECLARES. MIGHT DO WELL now
TO INITIATE HIS "PRAY-BEFORE-
SPEAKING" polio


SPEAKING" POLICY.
The second lecture In a course OF four which Miss
Josephine Walton Is now giying>at the home OF Mrs
William F. Havemeyer. No. 10 East Fitty-seventh-
St, was delivered yesterday morning ard on
The Age OF Periccs" The lecture was preceded.
usual. by a ffteea-minute talk on current topics
and the first and chief Of the topics considered was
the with Spain.
Abiding TO the argument that there is prece
dent for Intervention in Cuba. Miss Walton said
that there no precedent for the Monroe Doc
trine. She also said that she thought the present
members OF Congress would do well 70 initiate
Pericles, who never spoke without first Offering
prayer 70 heaven tha, he might word that
he would af,erward regret.
Coming 10 the subject OF the day. Miss Walton de-
voted considerable time to AspasiI. the gifted wife
Of Percles. = pasta was not legally married 70
the great Ath'nan. she said, and could not no
because she VS. foreigner. but Per.cles always
consliered her his wife and acknowledged her as
such. She was Il woman Of most remarkable powers
quonce were un"qualel. her home the resort
Of the most cultured people OF Greece. and even
Socfates declared himself her pupil Her influence
over Pori'lesa flv0rite subject with comic writers
va 20 great that il The occasion % mucn
Jealousy MIS- Walton sees no reason for supposing
that Aspl>it was cOurtcsan.
or feri'~s The lecturer said:
Ills dcmeanor wts 90 mai site and his words were
50 awc-irspiring tnat he called the 'Olympian
known 20 ne moved to tears. one Of these Occa-
siOnS the death Of his favOrite son. when his
marble majesty yielded completely During his
long admil isrItiOn o. forty years he accepted only
one invitation 70 dinner. and that VAS 70 the mar
rage feast % his nephew. On MS death5ed when
his friends were recalling the glorious achievements
claim 10 praise. namely that ac Of his had ever
caused an Afnenian 20 wear mourning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
GRADUATE DIPLOMAS TO NTRSES.
SEVENTEEN PRESENTED AT THE COM
MENCEMENT OF THE POsT-GRAD-
T'ATE TRAINING SCHOOL

Tho class o, % Of the New York Pos Graduate
Hospital Training School FOR Nurses held i's COM
mencoment exercise, last nighi in the hospital
building. Scrond-ave and Twcniefh-st. Tho large
reading and the adjoining doctors smoking
were thrown into one. and ncd with the
friends OF the nurses
At $50 the seventeen graduates filed IN and
opening prayer was offered by the Rev Or " "
Atterhury. The diplomas We're then presented by
Or George y Miller. ana Or Seneca i Powell
presented the POSTGRADUATE Hospital badge. Short
addresses were made hy tho Roy. Or Afierbury
and tho Rev Or ~. : K1irsfO-f After Or
Raiusford had finished speaking. the audience re-
ma!nef seated for a musical gigen hy !. Victor
Renham. pianist. md Nile. C"c.le Braui. Of The
COvent Garden opera House. London. The n)Or
wa then cleared for dancing All the rooms on
the 1rFt floor profusciy decorated With Amcrl-
can Beauty roses and piuks. E'fre shmrnts were
scrved I'm the committee and faculty rooms
The list % graduates is as folows'
Miss A. N M'DONAIu. Mfrs MARION III BEARD.
Miss EMMA 9. MII-dDIiN. Mss MARGARET H. BUT
Ms CORA \. ZGMHrR Id.E.
Miss ADA A BARTLETT. ME- AAHGARf,T " WILL.
Ms. JANE g. GALLEY YOlNG.
pAR Mis- AGNrs WATSON.
Mis- ANNA P. MIDNALO. MIS- HELEN SCTfsUTZ
Mrs. MINNIE s BROWN. N.e JIMMIE II. RUSSELL.
Miss MINNIE II BRUSH. Miss sYHfNk j. EAEER.
Miss JEAN A. BESZiE. Miss MARY O. MDONALD.
The Reception Committee was composed o. Miss
Ella r Russell. Mrs. Horace J. Hayden Mrs.
Robert NJ Thompson. Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman and
Mrs. Frederick Edey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

tho waist proper The full mousseline is faced TO
,oke depth u the back and stitched 10 the right
front but hooks over into place at the LEFT shoulder
''ri h,r.atb the laff rover At the neck is a soft
Liar 81 tho same supplemented by n fr The
rc,ers are each faced with gray, and are trimmed
,.ifh tiny ribbon fiis. which match the mousseline
in -hade The sleeves are not scanned. and snow
only slight funcss 1t the shoulders. At the waist
f. worn a belt OF straw-colored veivet. with an
ohlong buckle Of rhinestones.
TO make this waist FOR woman OF medium size
., v,rds ~ material twenty-five inches wide will
no required The pattern. No 1,Nl, Is cut In sizes
Tor a % q sS SS and 40 inch bust measure. To
49,. 10 skirt fifteen yards OF the width will
be renulred the rutes alone calling for eight yards
rhc nattern No. ,9e is cut In sizes for %. "a.
~ 9S and 30 inch waist measure.