davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-21

sbcrt man. stopping hfss companion right under the clock. Do you hap pen to have heard what play was DD the boards that night?"
 Our American Cousin replied The other promptly.
 Right. my son. Now pay attention The shot was fired during the second scene of the third act. Theaters then, as now, began the performance at s o'clock and so you would have me be- lieve that it required only twenty min utes to play two entire acts and, one scene of the third? Do you believe thai yGurself?"
 The tall man reflected for ten sec onds. and then he said blakly: Well, to think that I've believed that stupid lie for twenty years. s.'-PhiIadelph Times
Arizona republican., 1898-07-21

and pears. If some one who has such a garden, one acre in extent, would keep an account of the value of the produce consumed on the farm and sold in one season, it will be found that a good garden goes a long way toward the support of the family.-The South west.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-21

The sultan of Turkey finds that mu- sic hath charms to soothe the savage breast, and has recently ordered sev- eral pianos from American manrffac- turers. His son, Prince Burbannedin Effendi, is an accomplished musician and a composer of some note in his Owr country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
LADY ABERDEENS HOPES.
SHE WISHES THE VICTORIAN NURSES 10
THE KIONDIKE TO BE REGARDED AS
WORKING, FOR ALI. HUMANITY.

When Lady Aberdeen asked not long ago for
her views regarding the mission of the klondike
Victorian nurses she expressed the following seh,-
ments In reply
1.-THE Klondike Victorian nurses Will go forth 10
their arduous mission In spirit OF devotion TO suf-
ferlng humanity and are proud and thankful 70
have been chosen for this pioneer work. They viii
90 I'm the name of Queen Victoria, belonging 10 an
order formed to commemorate the Diamond jubilee
az a reign associated with tho progress o, move
nents inspired by the spirit OF love and sell
sacrifice But they will go far better equipped TOT
their work If they feel that they carry with them
the goodwill and blessing OF our kinsfoiK ana
neichbors and II these unite With Canadians IN
practlcal way for furnishing an expedition the
members OF which Will be called on to minister TO
the needs of all who require their servises IN
those far-off regions.
LAS to how many OF those to be helped Will hall
from the United States. how many from Canada.
how many from Great Britain. how many from all
parts of the world. we know not The only appeal
fhey will need make TO woman OF tne VIC.
orian order will be that they require the care OK
a nurse. <,, -, al ,,o Kiora,ke al
venturers the world over would JOIN IN supporting
this relief corps, thus once moro Illustrating the
brotherhood Of humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
WORK or EPISCOPAL WOMEN.
MRS GRIFFIN EMPHASIZES THE SPIRIT
TAI, SIDE OF MISSIONARY LABORS.

MRS GRIFFIN EMPHASIZES THE SPIRIT
TAI, SIDE OF MISSIONARY LABORS.
The Womans Auxiliary Of the Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Society OF the Episcopal
Church of America reports much excellent work
done during the last months. The zeal that
permeated the work is well exemplified In the good
record OF a small parish OF thirty COMMITMENTS
near Saratoga, In the diocese OF Albany Iio'' "'
the secretary reports as follows:
..Our society is but one year DID, but we have de-
veloped much enthusiasm on the subject Oh mis-
sons I know It will cheer your heart TO learn mat
Connecticut is not the only diocese IN whch every
woman In a parish may be member OF 'ne "on-
an. Auxiliary for such Is the state OF analrs III our
own little church We are small congregation
49,, ,,..ry woman In IL and our four young girls
,rn ,rtivr members OF our branch paying 4 slatt9
hi' ~. "a, ,n., ia in arrears and no has had
zee ti., Ne are only twenty-five, but insist
III. percentage is the same as though we "ete q
hundred and twenty-five. we are n.e g', ,S lin tn,
- M nf our friends who reside in towns. but
can assure you il eyer during me peas,s fr
~ summer or autumn. II could be ARRANGED 10,
Yourself or some missionary 10 tax 10 US We cou'u
make the speaksr very wSrcoi,T Ont has written
wSn, IS considered a valuable tract entitled Inc
Relation Of the Woman AuNlhty, 10 ~" ,d of tba
in which she emphasizes '
miSS ,!Sm S,siuess and work meetings for the man.
o,,,,,,nt of the society are necessary, slle siss
AK ,tn,oi meetings are absolutely essential 10
5,ty and privilege. Many time ciergym ris
uutA .rnr tho discouragng features or ms parish
turns ro.i, ittt hand OF the Woman's Auxiliary
MIN grateful heart and If this Is conduftea ar on
right principles i! is bright sp1' "a' may
Mrs Grimm believes mat there ,o-dsv no fha gray se
u"IlS't NV s. daqenerate into sewing circles or
tennen'E oce,,es which was never intended by the
organizers. - l., .ho cburch IS Miss C. II.
sanoTd house mother Of the ChTrch MIs Mns6er ia
DeaconesssciSor york at St Marys Orphanase,
doin DONG shnnghai china and Miss Hgs,ns IS l.,
teanher In the missionary schooi AT ''pe '"o''' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PAlI FINN w
WoMAN'S WAIST. NO. 1877. foH
-.A1-noN AND 10 CENTS.
EOEDON I

Much as bayadere stripes are worn.
Maid silks share the honors for the Var'-
ous separate waists. whether they take
IN. blouse form or are made In reguia-
ton shirt style The model shown Is III
r,ch mixed colors. with lines OF black 'he
v.st reyers. collar and cuffs being o.
Main colored taffeta which matcheS '"'
prevailing tone. o..o, ur,,o which
closes nj the centre front, but the Diouss
,tSelf includes shoulder and under ar III
seams only The narrow vest - atla.nor
20 The right side beneath the 'front.' Vi
ne blouse and hooks well into place pc
neath the left edge and rever. me s!eeEes
are onc-seamed and In reguiatioI s Sill
st,,le and are finished at the Wrists Wlln
,nrn-over cuffs fastened with silver
inks AT the neck Is a collar OF the par,
silk finished with turnover points ai,u
worn with a tie OF the. same; Al tne
us, il n belt OF black leather, WIN
Hnckle and ornaments OF steel, ana Win
the blouse is worn hat or rougn SRA"
,r,pmed with ribbon lace ana a'grettes'
To make this waist FOR woman y.
uadium size four and one-half yardS or
material twenty-five inches VIDE VIII oe
reo,,ired. with five-eighths OF yard I Ior
vest and revers. The pattern, No. I,Sz.;
y, YES cut in sizes for 80. "a. Sc. SO and 40
inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

quite dark In tho waist the darl, comes above
and shades lighter 70 the belt. The sleeves are
neutral
Suits and separate skirts OF blue, white or ecru
piquc are now I'm great demand for general
during July and August.
The shirt waist still continues TO be worn with
skirts OF every material
The lawn shirt waists are pretty and dressy over
silk or muslin waists II rel. pink or blue.
Belts OF white leather and other shades With
fancy buckles are much favored
The skirt hangers FOR holding the back OF tho
sl<ir, are nov made TO match tho belt, or two
being worn according % the weight Of the skirt
Now ls the season for new thin dresses. and
there are many STYLES from which TO choose. Few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

celved more than s300.oO Not satisfied with this.
however shc esta bshed laundry at Dawson city.
me Vep:ure succeeded from the first Mrs. Wills
is considered the wealthicst woman in Alaska. and
thcfe are prospects Of her becoming OF the
"ealthest women in America.
The cases cited are. OF course exceptional but
lor the woman who has the strength and patience
10 endure hardship. and knows now seize OPP
portunity. a promising field OF labor and profit has
opened IN the mining camp. There her gifts OF
quick observation and her native intuition place her
on fairly equal terms with her brother. and her
rewards. when they come are golden ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Clinton G. Colgate. to Or. Rowland Cox jr.. son
OF Rowland Cox. OF this city; also OF Miss Jessie
Eleanor Loop. daughter Of Mrs. Jeanette Harr-
Loop and OF the late Henry A. Loop OF this
city. Dr. Richard sydney Curtss. professor Of
chemistry in Hobart College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

The marriage OF Miss Hattie Louise Goldman
daughter OF Mrs. Annette s. Goldman, OF Chca go
to George lie Furge Phillips. OF this city, will
take place at Waukesha. WIS., on Wednesday.
August TO- Mr.. Phillips is 4 veteran of Company f.
22d Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

On Thursday next. July A. the marriage OF Miss
Charlotte Baldwin, the youngest daughter Of Jo-
scph ID. Long, Of Minneapolis Mimi. TO Dwight c..
HoDrook. OF Sioux Falls, s. d.. formerly OF Yonk-
ers ~ Y. will take place at the brides home. In
Minneap polls. IS there is illness IN the brides
family there will be reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
BOTDOIR HINTS or VALUE.

Ombre shading IS becoming popular again. and
produces a beautiful effect in silk dress. The
color should be almost white at the waist.
gradually deepening until the bottom OF the skirt Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

All shades OF gray to he used this year fo'
walking and visiting dresses. Fawn tints anC
n11rnle crimson naceile blue and SQUIRE "a deer
orange are .avorites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
YOUNGEST DAUGHTER OF A REGIMENT.

The youngest daughter OF a regiment In the
limited States Is said TO be Julia Crosby Black.
daughter OF Captain Joseph A. Black. OF the 4th
Missouri Volunteer Infantry. She Is now only SIX
Years Of age and Il IL two years since she was
innstered in. She Is not with the regiment now.
but at her home in CaJrollton. NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. Charles ". Cooper. OF this city
have leased the Barclay place at Lenox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Par Harbor Is making extensive preparations io'
social entertainments to come and soon luncheohs
teas afternoon receptions with music dinners ana
dances VIII be OF daily ami nightly occurrence" ON
the Fourth OF July the principal social incident WIS
the DINER given At Malvern by Mr. ana MIS- J."
Grass Fox IN honor OF Prince Victor fihiha"u'I W
Italy and his lde-dc-camp. Signor CaTpenetto The
,os,css Va assisted bv her daughter. Miss Sylvia
Fox IN receiving the guests. The American ana
Italian National colOrs wcr" conspicuous III ne
decorations OF tho dinlng-rOOm. while on TN" tdpr
were clusters = pink and white sweet peas ana
roses Among the guests At the dinner W'i' MI.
am Mr. John j. Emery Mr.. aud Mrs ; Maehis"e
wright Dr. and Mr. Henry cadwhlhder ,htpm"n H.
Miss Jackson Miss Eleanor WILING Miss r. >.
Coehrtnc Miss Emily CAV. Edmund fendl"tol.
lanes T. Scott and J *. Mitchell. 81. danc"
followed the dinner The first dinner dance ~ the
season which War TO have been given at To-" Keno
Valley club on Monday night. was postponed until
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Tho first dance II the Newport season wa. given
on Tr.-dav uicht when Mr. and Mrs. Julien T.
Davies gave an entertainment at their cottage. IN
Purgatory Road In honor OF their guest. MISS De
Ncufyillc daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. de- Neuf-
Vile The dance was preceded by n dinner party
Mrs George Henry Warren. r.. CAV" dinner
party last night. and Mrs. John clinton cray has
s.,t or. dinner cards FOR Monday and Friday u
This week and Monday % next Week. D" h'crt
arrivals iucluIe Mrs william Aston. MT. u'ity J.
sloane. lust from Europe. NJ ana Mrs refer
,ooper Hewitt. Miss willing. Ron"rt ". 1ha,.rr'
W has leased he Weaver cottage. MT. ana Nj =,
I;c,rg. triswold Haven. Percy X. Turnur". G9old
Rednond and Alexander v. Eru"n Miss he forr,,
est and Miss Calender who are at N"wp"it' VII
Gail Tor Europe about IN" middle of August. tn"
first - the Casino hops f0r the prcaeni season VIII
be given to-n3OIrOw night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Embroidered dresses, either In the piece or Win
applique embroidery. are said to be all the rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

For children. wear orsandy dresses are FASH
ionable this season. and all dresses OF sheer fab
RIGS are extremely popular. Linen suits sell well;
percale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Skirts are sin much eorcd and have hounces at
the foot, These usually widen toward the back
some dresses have a nounce which starts from
each side OF the front breadth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

main materials are seem bu; when the dress f.
composed OF a plain stun It IS profusely trimmed
USUALLY with lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Neutral tnts adopted for dresses, the
brighter colors being left for hats and sunshadcs.
These may he bright as desired. and profuSely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

The wedding OF Miss Helen Sanders to Hugh
Scott n grandson Of the lafc Thomas Scott pr'sl-
dent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. was the absorb
ing so ,Ial happening at Bar Harbor on Wednesday
last The ceremony WAS performed In the Protest.
art Eplscopal church Of ST Saviour by the Rev.
Mr. Billings one OF the masters OF Groton school
where the bridegroom was prepared for Harvard
The interior OF the church was most effectively
decorated with pconics. lilies. roses and growing
plants The BRIDE who was escorted TO the chance'
and given away by her uncle. John Sanders. or ihi-
adclphia wore a gown of white satin ana ven Oh
tulle in which large alSftttc OF uidHoh"a,
Her attendants were Miss Mary Reeves. maid or
honor and Miss Fisher. Miss Helen Buckley MISS
Stanton. Miss Allison and Miss Godfrey. brides
maids They were attred ~ so"ns Oh wi'9 pat
seine de sole trimmed with lace wore picture mats
ard each carried "A cluster OF American Beauty
roses. Forbes Murray was Mr. SCOTS best man.
and the ushcrs Harvard classmates OF inc bru,
groom were John Mitchell Henry Adams. j H.
Perkins. Harold Blanchard and Edgar "cis. Aiter
tho ceremony there was i reception nj hohe"ovi'
Thomas Scott Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson. Mrs.
Van Duson. Mr.. and Mrs Gardiner sherman me
Misses Sanders. Mr.. and Mrs. Newhoid. James =
scott Mr. and Mrs Edward Coles Miss Coles. Mrs
Acassiz Mrs s. T. Van Buren,. Mrs. Daniel T. Wor-
den Dr. ana Ms. Henry G. Chapman: UT ana MIS-
Mrs Mark j Biide. Mrs. William Jay SchieTelin.
Nj and Mrs j. MONTGOMERY Sears Mis a. G. iiar-
ney. Miss Barney Mrs. 6 H. Dorr Mr ana N Mrs
rbomas y Musgravo, Mrs. Drayton. Mrs. c. +.
Chickering Mr.. and Mrs. Meeargee wright. Mt and
Mrs. l.. +. Opdyke. Or. and Mrs Shobcr MIS-. Lyna-
I ongstreth Mrs Frazier. Miss Frazier. Miss Har-
Ret Worden Mrs J. Madison Taylor. Mrs Sharp
less. Miss Jackson and Mr.. Gardiner. OF Groton.
Mr. and Mrs SCOTS plan Is TO sail for Europe soon
Tbev will 20 10 Paris where they will be the guests
Of Nr and Mrs. Edgar Scott. brother and sister
In law OF the bridegroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

or" child. llttle lass now twelve years DID, 10
care FOR something she WAS amply able 10 DO ror
employed Is a hOOkkcepcr 10y firm OF contractors
and builders. Snc had FOR months been reading ana
and mad dcyeIored q desire TO see II. Whcn sne
re.ohed the place the building boom was at ns
height. Carloads OF lumber arrived only 10 De SOFA
before nightfall. Claims TO lots were jumped daily
Prices for undisputed lot claims were IiSlh6 nun
vestsate the prospect holes with view TO buying;
ara cad OF leaving TN day AZ she had expected
90 Go. She remained nine days and bought In three
c....as Meantime she had determined 10 20 INTO
-..' y M'''r "a 90 -,
To- buy Stock. she tells now Win siniie that her
employers wrote that at the end OF a month, when
old place However she did not fail. The station
erv business proved profitable. She continued in
a friend erub-stakcd three different pro-peciors
Whose work proved profitable. Her investments In
Creole have Melted her many thousands Of do!lars
stiIl different manner, has made n name and a
competence for herself Miss Anna Mau went there
five Years ago and began prospeciins she locatrd
shc nas done all the work necessary TO get patents
for two claims-the Adelaide ana the Evergreen
and has supported herself besides She has the
patents. The work included TWO hundred feet %
and Yields the pick. she fires the dynamite and
wheels away the debris. And yet she i slender
woman. weighing less than a hundred pounds She
IS said 10 dress in buckshn trousers and jacket
when ~ work.
COLORADO WOMEN IN MINES.
But more striking example OF womans success
n miner than any thus far named IL the one fur
nishod ~ the wcll-known Enterprise group II
mines located near Rico Col. The prospect looked
good. hut the mineral was slow In coming IN. and
when tho shaft 30 feet deep one Of the part
ners gave up IN disgust ana presented his half OF
the claim to his peIullcss partner. whose
money had an boon swept INTO the hole on the side
Of Dolores Mountain. MIR SwIcAH,imcr dis
CouraEcd. but lis wife was not. She believed that
there fortune for them IN that empty shaft.
and she ola not propose 10 give a. mp. she encour-
.IQ. l9r mi IN.
IN the mines. and she found work for herself. Tncn
came an unlookcd-for turn IN the road. Unknown
her husband. Mrs. SWickh. liner had invested In
lottery. and one day word came o. Ter that her
ticket had drawn priz" Of s. 900. The SJi0J went
into the shaft Every thing went sw!Mmiusly while
the money lasted but once more both had To 70 -
work FOR wages. In due course OF events. work
the mine resumed and the contact vein was
struck. When the mine was sold. Mrs Sw.ckhcimer
hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

trimmed with lace mousseline dc sole frIlis ana
Insertions OF lace or embroidery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Among the people at Bar IIarbor this summer
oro Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto G.. Fabbri. who have
leasod Mrs. Burton HarrIson's cottage. the ur-
chins. Mrs William Jay Schenelin at Albert
Meadow. Mrs william u. Morgan. who has one
Of the Fox cottages IN Eagle Lake Road: tombstone
livingston who will have his sonin-aw ana
daughter the Count and Countess de- Laugier-
Villars az his guests: Mr.. ana Mrs EDWARD L
Post who have one of tho MUsgravc cottages:
Mr. and Mrs Gardiner Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
exander Maitland. Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,
The Misses Van Rensselaer,. Mr.. and Mrs william
y Rice Mr. and Mrs. Samuel w. BRIGHAM Mrs.
Pierre Lorillard and her sister MISS Louise ray
lor: Mrs w F. Draper. Mr.. and Mrs Leonard H.
o,svks Mr. and Mrs j. Pierrcpont Edwards. Mrs
Niles b. Carpenter. Mrs Roland Redmond MI ara
Mrs r. Horace Gallatin. who are occupying INC
l-,cld. Mrs : T. Van Buren,. MISS van buren,
Martin Van Buren, and Mr. and MIS-. rrahh i'''
Thu engagement II announced OF Miss Enzaoc'n
eastman colgate. daughter OF the late Co'one'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

The National holiday received ample recognition
at Newport. There was special celebration In
the cottage colony along Ecllcvue-ave.. though
there were numerous small entertainments. lunch
cons dinners Informal picnics and meeting o;
tho Clam5ake CLUB at It's home. the Robbins
estate AT Easion's Point. whore the members man
aged 10 enjoy themselves throughout the day. \
pheasant incident the evening 81 the Fourth was
the dinner given by Mrs. George !. Nfcs az hrr
Villa In honor OF her niece Miss Charlotte Whiting
daughter ol fhe lat" Augustus whiting. Inc
fho social debut ~ Miss whiting Some - the cot
tap.rs who entertained ~ dinner on Tho Fourth
were Mr. and Mrs. John j. Wysong. ~" Narqlise
4. MeriuyiUe Mrs Pembroke Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Payne whitney Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. J.
H.rwlnd Mrs Cory" = Jones. Mrs. William
Grosycnor and Cope Whit'house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Tho engagement IL announced OF MISS Enzaoc'n
r..,man Colgate. daughter Of the late Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
FREE INSTRUCTION

in Capurgy July August. September Treasmsns On to>
hair and scalp the plants are treated Aoa's's "N
PHILLIPS, Capiurgist. 81 z. oeh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

OPODY ard MANICURE parlors; surgeon Chiropodst
skilled and thorough operators 10 and IL East ISu 81
lopposite Madison Square ParO; established ioos
curing excessive GLORIOUS sweating OF feet &c oDnN
LILY LOTION tan, cures sunourn rousn o'y
v,h,ans connexion and hands bottles. DOC each).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

The noislcst. hottest and most infammable holl-
day Of the year has come and gone ard now the
cbb tide In and about town and the young food at
the fashionable watering places may he said to
have fairly set in. The glorious Fourth was APP
propriately celebrated water. plain and noun
tain; the fires Of patriotism burned brightly, and
King Gunpowdor rcgned supreme verywhere in
tho land. Independence Day brought together
many pleasant house parties az Hemps;ead Sea-
bright. Cedarhurst. Orange. Staten Island. Ards
ley-on- the-i Hudson and at the Country Club in
MestchestGr where the golf conte.t for the lnde1
great throng Of fashionable people many Of
whom were guests at the many pretty cottages in
the neighhOrhOCd Golf was not the only diversion
of the day at the Country Cub for during the morn
Ing and afternoon several boating parties went out
the bay and in the evening there a dis
play OF fireworks and some informal dancing at
the clubhouse.
The residents OF Tuxedo Park had their usual
Fourth OF July celebration. but with exceptional
enthusiasm In consequence ~ The great naval
victory at Santiago The employees OF the club
and OF the Tuxedo Park Association enjoyed the
freedom OF the park In competition for prizes for
various sports. which were offered by subscription
OF the members Of tho club The parade OF illu-
minated and decorated boats at night attracted
the entire Tuxedo colony to the shores OF the lake.
which presented a fairyli scene Some OF the
surrounding hills hlazed with coiored fires. and
tho edge Of the lake in front Of the houses was
Illuminated with lanterns. The FIRST prize IN tho
boat parade awarded 10 Mrs. George Eut-
ledge Gibson for boat representing camp scene:
including tcnt. campfire. stacked muskets and
shrubLery. The second prize went to Mrs. Fred
boat and the third to Mrs. Richard Mortimer. for
n brilliantly lighted. doube-masiod Chinese boat.
hrillidncy ~ the scene Mrs Pierre DOrillard.
Mrs Grcuvillc Kane Mrs. Herbert &. Poll. Mrs.
=. DO Peyster Foster. Miss Winfield Ives. Mrs.
charles H. Coster Mrs Ncwhold lie Roy Edgar.
Mrs. General samuel Thomas Mrs. W: Rhine
lander Stewart. Mrs. A d. Juilliard and Miss Post,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Seahright was very gny the Fourth, tho open
Ink OF the Scabright Golf Clubs tournament at
tracing many strangers 20 tho place. The victory
a Hugh X Toler OF the Baltusrol COT club over
James \. Tying the champion OF the Morris Coun-
ty Coli Club. ut Morristown. in the contest for the
olu5's cup was the surprise OF the day. Naturally
the games this day and subsequent days were
Witnessed by great crowds OF people from Mon
mouth Beach. Long Branch. Elberon and other
places Som" OF the spectators wcre cN-Mhyor
nad Mrs william l.. Strong. Miss Alice strong.
Mrs. John q. Necscr. the Misses Nccscr. Nj. and
Mrs. James W Gerard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert u.
Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest II. Adce Miss Ade-
laide Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs George W. Shippcn.
The Misses Shippen. the Misses Rikcr. Mr.. and
Mrs George T. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. William Goad-
by IOew and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles h. Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Now ~ the season Tor new thin dresses. and
there are many STYLES from which to choose. Few