davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
COOP MANNERS FOR BABY BOY.

A father (whose many olive branches 90 sue"
credit TO early training as to render MIN au'horiy
n that dlrection) says "a writer III iap'e INN,
declares that when a child can eat AT the fanny
,.blc g., = civilized manner he regards IL as nan
eAIcated" While this NAV be an extreme ve" MS
rnahod Of gaining the important point y so pr"c-
tic. and simple that II Is worthy thoughtiui con-
siara,ion at least II demands that as soon as
49, ,o,,nc.s, member OF the household IS allowed
IN feed Itself II should appear at one meal each
day. and this preferably breakfast or Luncheon 10
avoid the emergency Of guests. HIS judsmeh,
banisies the spoon a hindrance TO nea'hess anu
e,bstlaites from the first the little forX ana the
silver push late and great convenience OF paoS
service The food Is carefully cut ana piaSea On
s.a,,y delicate plate before the TOT, VINO soon
i"arns 20 carry the dainty moIseis - Us ' Scy
nn;b vim great ease and certainty. Ait.r lew
.ntis Inv failure in this either from ionc or
caTeicss,ess means instant exile to me s, p
Srna ,soof The silver cup with handle - taushi ~
he "a md manner and also the utility OF 'e
u. naas etc A baby treated with tn!s ceIeIn,oy
al fell the dignity and Importance OF Ito position
md behaSes accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

.Ior1e is q Uttle frock made In the following way:
The material IL pale blue cashmere powdfred WIN VIII
d ~ sktrf IA plain. but most gracefully cut
The waist is simple blouse Fastening under thy
30 end ~ the collar bone This IS edged WIN Il
girnn Of white six and turquoise while around inc
e''1J e. ,fct with a winged bow ~ the Dack. a
IN srarf Of yellow tuc. and wound twice hrouhI
he nerk and hanging below he waist IS one 81
~ long chains 40 Fashionable just now. coHpoSeG
- ycIinu topaz stones. Tho sleeves are Iong ana
.igitlv ntting with little or no fulness a. the Top
top. u.. .,1 booming gar
mont for driving IS iOnS Newmarket OF Dagh
rrosgrain silk fitted tight 10 the hgure ana ihaue
oi,.h' f"borafe rcyors For instance. the reNers
ere mari of the coat itself. and are covered win
a. corfrasting material under this two rviled re-
,,ore aorear one under the other. Of hghtcr ma
,ri,I either lace or accordion pleated mQusseIiii"
fa snie with close fitting sleeves and q, Dig tune
low, at the neck this makes costume mat II d.
,ooefher desirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

pattern desired-fowers. conventional designs o'
tae Louis XIV knot. which just now Is so i""o"
IN vogue: then the lace Is sewn on the euge Oh
each side. after which the silk at the back Is cut
out with pair OF small. sharp embroiderihe sci'
sors and the raw edge turned In as near A. PoS
nole to the edge Of the lace and neatly hemHc"
down. Where the lace makes an angle 10 form
she pattern the extra fuiness must be cut OUT
and the edges Joined with invisible stitches.
Another dressy and misunderstanding waist may
oe made by sewing together one-and-a- hhii-ihc"
MORE or satin RIBBON and inch-wifth Insertion
Joined together either dlasonaiiy or verucaHS'
There is not much work az one would suppose
b running the two together the everything edge OF
the ribbon forming the finish 10 both. Eitner tns
mtire waist may be made of this comDinauon Oh -
shade
clever way Of utilizing the circular or L0'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
CLTBWONEN RETURNING.
Mr.. MCANN WHO CONDUCTED THE FED
ERATION SPECIAL" DANGEROUSLY
Ill, FROM STNSTROKE

L.,
ILL FROM SUNSTROKE.
The special car that got in from Denver on FRI
day night. bringing the first Of the clubwomen who
left here two weeks ago to attend the Biennial OF
Federated Clubs also brought back J. p. Mccain,
who personally conducted the party.
Mr. Mccain is dangerously ill., suffering from
sunstroke and cerebral congestion. He received
the sunstroke while the party was being photo
graphed OUT on the Kansas prairies. Mr. Mccain
lost mis- hat ami in his anxiety TO get the photo
graphing done In given tine he was out In the
sun full half-hour hareheaded. and the result was
a thorough collapse after boarding the train
On reaching Denver he grew rapidly worse. and
der.ous most OF the time there. The doctors
decided that his life depended on getting him out
Of the high altitude. with trained nurse ne was
put board the special car and sent back TO New
York. When seen by Tribune reporter he was
being placed IN a carriage. looking more DEAD
than alive The physician In charge said that the
great danger was that at any minute he might
burst blood vessel in the brain or have another
sinking spell either of which, he was sure would
result in death
Among the women who returned In his special
car were Mrs Washington Roeblng. representing
Mrs. l. ;. Grant president OF the " oman y
WINDOW Editor Of The Ciubwoman" who con-
Quoted the w-England section Of the Fedora
ZION; Mr. Mary 4 Newton. delegate rom 10 SU'osis
Mss Ann8 NarTeh St2TSy vor; INV. Mrs John
Alden. delegate from the Professional Woman 5
League Miss Chace. Of this ely and seyera! mem
Lozier stopped over in omaha, and several women
got of ar Washington and fhiladeipha' ,.. -
The only cloud on our trip. SAID MIS- NeWtoh 70
the reporter was the sickness Of Mr.. Nee ann.
We all feared for time that ne would d!e before
even when III he did not forget 10 see that every
thing possible was zone or ne ~ Shsrae II he
makes Up a club train for California next summer
know that many more will want to so than can
- eot, ,,i 4'e,if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
HOSIERY.

rboro are many designs In hosiery from which
-. ,hooso with low shoes the correct thing TO
,year ia embroidered stockings. Some shown are
bla,k embroidered with yellow or white heurs-de-
lis Red stockings will be popular. either en-
tr,idered In white or with white check or plaid
~ mat the war Is fairly on. blue stockings en-
hrodered in white stars are decidedly popular
s;Is ard Isle hose Rlack cotton hose. with fancy
crinrcd silk welts. are among the novelties. while
tan and brown stockings are the proper thlng 20
49, N shoes OF n like color. Wool golf stock
inrs are giving place to silk or cotton ones. which
nre morn suitable for summer wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
NfJ-SLI\S.

Plaid musl.ns are found IN lovely combinations.
such "a pink and cream. apple green and white
and black and white. Two beautiful and uncom-
mon designs recently seen We're 4 pale heliotrope
with TWO shades OF pink. and deep yellow con-
tanning a touch OF orange combined with cream.
The sprgsed mUslns u sixty years ago have
been revived and Will be- popular this summer
charming one had a white ground. on which were
scattered tiny pink rosebuds. tied here and there
by ribbons OF p1ir-t blue. another had punches OF
f0rl t-rn.-nofs with their pretty pale green leaves
whit. "a third had buttercups In groups W t~os and
Lhcc-- .-att-r-L nN.r grnnnA OF deep cram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
LITTLE NOTES OF FASHION.

and fall will be the great variety OF styles. which
all. more or less, find favor. Il IS noticed that
the demand for checks Is falling Off. They VIII
doubtless be worn considerably, but stripes VIII De
more popular There are now many plain taretas
embroidered IN small spots. Usually these are
;laln coors wiki white or black spots the SIZE OK
i pea or black changeable grounds with white or
C0.Orei SDOts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
r,Dy iPNOLD WINS FAVOR.

adv Arnold Str Edwin Arnolds japanese wife.
bos the distinction OF being the only japanese
woman who bears an English title. The women Of
ro,aon are more friendly toward her than they
were AZ the time of her marriage. when they looked
upon her somewhat askance. She Is described as
helnc a typical japanese beauty. and Sir Edwin
more noticeable when attired In her native garp IN
the privacy OF her household. In public, ana wnen
Entertaining she wears the conventional costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
SINfNfER GOWNS.

Although many schools have already held their
comrnen cernents there are stN girls who are hav-
INK their graduation dresses prepared Organdie is
a tavorite material and as II Is 70 be fashionable
I'll summer Il VIII he the thing for girl who can
have but one nice light dress Some patriotic girls
Will wear s1shcs OF red. white and blue with their
white dresses while others OF A more practlcal
mind have given up new graduation dresses, ana
turned over the money for the comfort OF the
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

Thomas Bowe. Miss Frances McCue was the
maid OF honor. Her gown OF shrimp pink
embroidered moussellne de sole. She also wore
hat trimmed with white pumes. and carried
shower bouquet OF bride roses and lilies OF the
valley. John Mccormack. Of this city. was best
man. ana Edward Frenze. Joseph Ferrigan and
he bridcgrOom's two brothers. Frederick O'Neill
and Joseph O'Neili. were the ushers. Mr. O'Neill
presented to these young men pearl scarfpins After
the ceremony there a wedding breakfast at
the home OF the brides father. who was at one
tine Sheriff OF \ew-York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
PAJAMAS FOR THE SAILORS.
SUPERINTENDENT VAN REYPEN ADVISES
THE COLONIAL DANES TO MAKE THEM

THE COLONIAL DANES TO MAKE THEM
The following letter from Surgeon-General Van
Reypen received few days ago by Mrs. Lewis
Livingston Delafeld. chairman OF the Hospital
Ship Fund Committee OF the Colonial Danes OF
America:
Dear Madam Referring TO your letter OF the
nth instant have the honor 10 state that know
Of useful work for the sewing circles OF
the Colonial Danes OF America than 10 engage In
the making OF pajamas OF thin flannel for the use
OF the sick and wounded OF the Navy They should
be made OF any light-colored flannel Of design TO
be selected by the committee. The material need
not be uniform in design.
There Is no standard hospital pattern. They
should be made after the pattern OF those for sale
in fLrnis ming stores
II they sent. when made. Medical Director
Delavan B!oodgoOd. L. s Naval Hospital Brook
Ign. y. Y. they Will be distributed where most
needed under the direction II this bureau Yours
very truly, W. x. VAN REYPEN.
Surgeon-General L. S. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

novelty Jus, now Is the muller belt which IS
a large silk handkerchief made into girde. There
are two designs one being narrow and the other
broad Ike q g!rdle The belt Is made by folding
brilliant silk square into narrow band. meas
urug about fo-ty-sx inches from corner 10 corner
when stretched OUT. This band Is carried around
ends and fastened by bright buckle or clasp Of
gold or silver. This makes a unique and pretty
fLi~h Tor waist. The handkerchief gtrdle t.
-hrred TO high point in front. and the shirrings
each side have bones 70 hold them In place. AZ
the back II f. gathered into small shr. and the
corner ends are allowed To- fall In two points. which
slow the border and make a finish. These girdles
are sal' 10 5c more graceful than ribbons around
tha wrist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

Nothing especially interesting has occurred re-
Gently al Newport OF Bar IIarbor. Small dinners
and luncheons are the daily food OF both places
and at Newport Bclievue-ave. IS gay at the driv-
ing hour with SNOWY egupaGes, thoroughbred
horses and handsome women In exquisite toilets
Dinner parties were given last week by Mrs
Elisha Dye. jr.. M and Mrs Henry Payne Whit
ney. Mrs Potter Palmer. Thomas F. Cushing Mt
and Mrs Francis x Pendleton. Mrs. Charles n
baldwin and nr and Nrs. John =. Luce one OF
the most elaborate iunCheOns Of the week was
given on Friday by Mr.. and Mrs. T. Livingston
ludlow. in honor Of their guests. MI ana MIS-
Harr. Parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
COLLARS AND BELTS.

Although the high collar IS a most uncomtort-
able article go~ wear IN hot weather. X IS fashion
able and So " course will be- worn almost IN
y4riably Neckbands made Of white silk muslin or
tuiIe with large and small black velvet dots. are
Frequently worn. They finished with one or
TWO big ro~ett,s under the chin \ collar Of
slirr,d chiffon mounted ON a stiT silk band. run
Ming up % d high point behind the ears is one OF
the most popular neck fashions at present. L has
the .fr-ct making short neck look long. but II
is exceedingly uncomfortable FOR the wearer The
Madci ruff is now bens set on the nigh collar
back Of The ears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
SLIPPERS AND GLOVES.

Evening gowns for summer will be made 81 or
candle. Swiss null AMI grenadine. Swiss being
given the preference All ~ these materials have
T. DE made over drop skirts Of solid color but they
1re not always Of taffeta silk. as the limitations
are thinner. lighter and much less expensive some
or ls hav. slippers match their drop skirts but
this Is not ssary. others trim their slippers 10
match the gowns. as with cerise skirt white
sinners with big satin bows Of cerise ribbon may
be worn With gray skirt the slippers are
prctty trimmed with steel buckles or buttons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

In the Church OF s Thomas the Apostle, u" w.
Observation-Disclosures near -. NIo'ol"s-
= -, "Wednesday mori.in1 last Mss Laur-ti'
rovy. tho only daughter OF Mr.. and Mr. fe''f
nove Of 40 :, West Observation-Disclosures ''h-
= was married 20 william II. o'Nehl. Inc core
,oonv was performed by the rector. the h''. Jon"
= Koegan. assisted by the Rev Thomas l. mar
pin. the Rev John j Mead ana inc i''.' ~ ~ ,'
pm ..o,or ~, :, Rrlgid's church. ~ this city.
~, t,,,,s ,oyn was OF white IVORY satin. trimmed
v,,,h deem aouncos of duchess lace and orange
hi,ssot,e Her veil Of tullc was fastened with
diamond star present rom ne, fr"n, her rnr,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

ballroom gloves will receive special attention this
summer The most striking feature Is the buttons
Of precious or semi-precous stones. limitations are
also used The buttons come in sets OF four, ana
f1ston with tiny gold chains. which are carried
from one button to the other. The stitchings on
IN. baok are in c0ors. and altogether the gloves
are noticeably beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

White glace gloves. with two or four buttons are
the rroper thing for afternoon The st,tchings
ore in white and are narrow Next 10 white, pearl
or biscult-co,ored gace are liked for VISITING IL
is not fashionable TO have the gloves match the
Gown BLACK Is = forbidden color in gloves unless
Tho wearcr is In mourning. Evening gloves are OF
white suede and may be any length according 20
tho sleeve For bicycling the wash leather gloves
IA delicate tints. are much worn. out II tne lSnt
colors are not desired yellowish brown or gray IN
400 or heavy undressed kid may be secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

Tho narr!are %, Mas Charlotte Baldwin. The
Youngest dau,atcr ~ Joseph -. Long. o. Mime
apoIs. Nina. 90 Dwight q. Hoinrook' "i 9''.'H
- y ,,r.,.riv ~ Yonkcrs y Y. Will take
liace on Thureduy. July - Owing 20 the Illness
- ne brides family fhe ceremony VIII DE VI,
yessrd hy immediate .clatiyes only and there VIII
be no reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

''One Of the pretties, blouse waists have seen
this season" said a woman OF taste. was tat
feta Of black and white pin point check. The
front which made 10 tasten under the arm
was trimmed with a bunch OF flowers made OF black
lace insertion: the silk cut OUT beneath ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

Fuller vogue for thin stu"s last summer,
but when seem too cll anou; the hips - ny
Httirc as possible. and must extend over ne n.pS
down 70 deep point IN front. while ~ the oith
II should extend the bottom az the SKIRT. IN me
shave O. ha.f-closed fan. This IS lad on the
is then cut Of at the lower edge Il the yoke. The
style is usually becoming, and is pretty way 81
making an evening gown. me lower part 10 %" OF
some thin material and he yoke u satin or MORE
SKIRTS OPEN ~ FRONT.
great many Of The newest gowns have the
skirts made open In front In elongated inverted
from the wais, down. showing contrasting
under pet-coat or 81 the latter IS q the same
goods Il should be- differently trimmed from the
rest of the skirt For instance pretty frock from
a we'll known dressinaker Is u white mohair o. a
high lustre The low-necked bodice begins al the
shoulders crosses en- surplce high up. and fasiens
under the left arm The upper part Of the waist is
a gl.!rnpe % white MORE. which forms epau.e
over he shoulders These are ecsod with pinhed
ruching o. white china six which also insH"s ~"
lapping side is Ornamental with Louis ~ bow
of guIpure insertion on the r'ght sicc with ne
ends waving Of tOWar! the EFT SIDE, me mohaN
being cut out In the way already described 80 az
10 form a transparency The skirt Is cut open IN
front IN inverted y, and has on nc hips lhS,I,-
down on each side. The front opening OF Inc
skirt IS edged with the china SIR ruchlns; Inc
panel forming the under front OF the GOWN - aiso
- the mohair. but has deep gathered NOunce pay
on In a curve. with a "aiins 81 N"ft4 - -.
narrower ruching. the lower part % the hoth,e
being trimmed with a running design OF the su-
pure bows and en-s ,.,, -.
Pretty and exceedingly French, yet "lihaI most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
MAKING ATTRACTIVE FROCKS
HOW TO REMODEL LOIE FULLER
SKIRT TO SUIT THE FASHION.
MADE INTO BLOUSE WAISTS

DEEP YoKEs ARE PRETTY FOR THIN MATERIALS
COMBINATIONS or RIBBON AND LACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

lace showing a gathered under drapery Of white
chiffon. This gave a soft clear Transparent e.
feet that exceedingly pretty Il had all the
effect OF the most expensive handiwork. and yet II
10 not al al difficult 20 make.
The insertion IS first pinned on TO the silk In any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

Among the arrivals at Newport last week were
VT and Mrs. Oliver II 2 Belmont. Harold VAN
Gerhut. John Cadwa.ader. Mrs. W. Earle Dodge
r Livingston Beeckman, who IS the guest or MS
sister. Mrs Louis Lorllard; Mrs. James g. Greg
Dry who is guest Of Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin
Hamilton Parrish Mrs. Robert Goelet. Mrs. H.
Duncan Harris who Is visiting her sister. MISS
Gilbert and J. Townsend Burden. jr. Mr. and Mrs
Foxhan Keere have decided to spend the summer
~ Newport. and have just leased Mrs. ). van
Duzen Reeds cottage In BeileVue-aVe' MI anu
NJ, GEORGE / Rtves will give an entertainment
to-norr9w evening A. their villa. IN honor OF thelr
nice, Mss charlotte whiting. The mrs. danCe
- the Eewport season is announced fOr Tuesddy
cvorIog and VIII he given by Mr. and Mrs Julien
r Davies AT their cottage. IN purgato'y h9au, ~
honor OF Miss Marie De NeufViIe VINO WI oe 0'''
OF no ur-ttiest Of next eisOns debutaules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

rne arrival .. r,,,. mich ..,.,o...,,-. 4oo,,o,,.
,-or,oal go $500 -, -. g. 49,
~. ro,sa "a aa1,.t - -. 49, -. rha
las. ,oy. do,.s - - -. - ., 49,, ,bo
.r,o,, t.,d -. -. -. - =. at. 80 49,. rr,
dsv and vos,ord,,, ,.,,,essod . snac4 ai,,i,y -
a.
'"e seas"oFe ana 'Ae country. me H''''@ d '"e
nearby resorts are shelterng crowds q guests and
those q, Tho far dis.an. rraces arc h,- M MONS
~, = - a., -,
empty w nile me university to"is were 'I'I OF
excitement and saye;y last week. New-York was
10, d,,u ~ 4...-.,d r. 60. ,s,..-- ,-,,o,
~. U'' a.. - -"' ~" "''''.'-' VIM
were ceie"rh'en ih Town were Tor the mos' part
quie; affairs Wednesday Was tho most active DAY
IN matrimonial v-.. t-ari, NJ, ,b, ,,o-rir, Mis-
Matte iueiia Richmond daJlebfrr ~ BE- and Mrs
Afvan Steuc,r. 7, icb -,,r5 -. .--fa 80 Lem
Dorninick carroll H., - NrCrice;H cf,rcb IN as
Seyr-tv-nirth-s. -rhe ROY Thomas Uor9n Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

The important social incident OF the week at par
Ha-bo~ was the afternoon reception gwen Oh
Thursday Is Dr and Ms. Henry c. chapman at
,se.r summer home M.ramcnto. in honor OF Prince
Victor Count q Turin. of Italy who Is making
tour - the world. Par II rbor's exclusive peop'e
were invited 10 the entertainment for which Or
and Mr. Caapman's pretty home was Handsomely
decorated with flowers. plants ard The America"
and italian national colors. The weather was
p,.asaut and throughout the afternoon the village
band played the national airs Of both countries
and other selections Of ;he lawn. AHo"s 'l'
guests VINO were present AZ the reception were MI
and Ms j. j. Emery Nj and Mrs william Jay
schi.ffcl.n NJ ard Mrs. Samuel ". Bridgham'
,ir and Mrs Ernesto g. FaohrA Mr. ana MI
Daniel Worder Mr. and MIS-. Leonard /. OpdyAe'
~ and Mrs Edward 4 smith; o.. ~ cry T TIs
.~,l and Mrs John " S,hoA.d and Alr anI Mt
Albert CLIFFORD Barney. ~ Washington, ~. IN. anu
lfr. si,ea~p.. Wright. NJ. Henry DrayIo.!i
N. Mss willing Edmund lenal., on ~, III,
Nh. g No-.0n smith Colonel and Mt j. E,dd!e
Porter Miss Cadwa llder and Or. and Mrs ! Magl-
.9a Taylor % Philadelphia. ard Mr. and MI <
IF.V Mo- orul-b = Chicago Mr ana Mrs. W T..
u stokes who passed rho carly part Or me season.
a, T.,.l , hav. rented % cottage at Ear Haro'''
which they VIII occupy UrtA .Atr IN ~" S'iS'--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

The easaeemer, was announced last week OF
Nss Frances Dana A-chbold daughter OF MI
and Mr. John u Arehbo.d o. his cry and 1tI-
rr'cur- o-Frde1r. % rrrdrrlrk No444" - a.
-, ~ N.n-N.rk WE. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

Among ne returning tourists from the other
side ~ the Atlantic last week were Chauncey NJ
p.p.w Mr. Hermann oelrlchs and her sister.
NJ yi-r.ria Fair. Dr and Nrs William T. Ba-
... Ms Susan rray.rs. Mrs Blgelow Lawrence.
I...I., nan Mr. " St,rrs Wells. Atnerton
N.rrln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

Carleton Virgins The artist. announces the en-
sag,mert % his daughter Miss Grace carleton
yyigri-s % Charles cullen Dram. u quincy. Ill.
f'-rr.r.v " London Eogiard Miss Virgins H.
s,.rIrg .ho sumner With her father az crystal
I.un Orange County. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

Among .he departures 'or Europe las; week were
NJ aad Mrs = " Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs
william 4 puer. Mr. ard Mrs James AoercTomole
Burden. ~. Henry r sloane. Mr and Ms ROD
~rt = Mccroery. NJ and Ms j. II. b'eh,'"n'
VI ana Mr. George ! Could. Nj and Mrs. r. B.
yye.k.s Mr. AID Mrs jameson Cutting. whose
rra-r4ea was quietly .e..traiSd ~ ~e,NS r H1sg
v.-k who has gone - FINLAND 20 visit her daIgn-
tor M. Al5er- Cl--ta!rs. ! y Ponhparts M!rs
r C;o-t,r Dexter william =. Havemeyer. Mrs ID
H.rrv krowlto0 NJ and MIS-. Horace Garhelf
Ware William " HIy,meyor AIRED wander
" liam nelson Cromwell and Mr.. and Mrs.. Ed