davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-15
New
Neckfixings.

The choicest collection of Paris
Neckwear we've ever shown. Some
beautiful new things get first show
ing tomorrow, notably:
tiful combinations Of heavy applique work and
Liberty silks jannty and stylish ef- SIoOo
Special.
80 dozen Roman Striped Silk Ties. 2 yards long.
With knotted fringe ends
soc. each. Value $Ioo.
First floor.
Evening star., 1898-04-15
MARRIED.

MlIIER-JoIINSoN. At the Episcopal Church,
Takoma Park, H. e. by the Rev Dr. q. II.
Johnston, on THURSDAY, April II, lsgs, Miss
LOUISE CATHERINE MILLER Of Takoma to
Mr.. ALBERT HOWARD JOHNSON OF WASH
fngton city. 2s
NO0D-SToRCH. On Tuesday, April II. lSQS.
at the residence Of the bride. by the Rev.
Father Seaman, pastor Of Trinity Church.
sisted by Rev. Father Hagen II Georgetown
University, WILLIAM E. WOOD MARIE
q. STURCH OF Georgetown. ID. Z.
Evening star., 1898-04-15
NELSON. ADEPT.

NELSON ADEPT
Why called ADEPT? Because the most com.
pete In the Science Of PalmstIy: Why consulted
ERNORS? Because the BEST Why do specula-
tors call on NELSON? Because advice brings
them thousands of dollars. Why do many peo-
pie in Trouble Divorces. Marriages, Love, Travels
etc. go to NELSON? Because never failing to
help them. Why Nelson's parlors crowded
with business men and womeni Because they are
told the exact outcome Of their enterprise. Why
do many in the same profession call for INSTRUC-
TION? Because the only graduated PALMIST in
America holding diploma from the BEST Schools
of Palmistry Abroad. Readings either oral or In
manuscript form without asking question.
Pariors SIG 9th st. NV. Hours: 10 an. to
$50 pm. ap14-8ts
Evening star., 1898-04-15

Misses 2-piece Serge Dresses. In tan, brown and
blue; braided blouse, gored skirt-some with fly
rfSh' rieh ls }nSse' Eaeh nfa WIN SI65o and $I8
Girls Navy Blue Cheviot Refers, sailor collar,
trimmed with rows of fancy braid brass buttons
Also All-wool Navy Blue and Fancy Cloth Refers,
with fancy collar. trimmed with rows of black and
white braid Also Tan Jackets, fly front. coat
collar, ch 'cked lining Sizes IL 10 1S C. ~
Girls Percale Shirt Waists tucked front. stand
Eacb En- collar. Sizes 10 to 1s SOC. to SIPS
Evening star., 1898-04-15
Vici Kid
Dressing.

VIII keep the shoes in their nat
ural state or restore them to the nat
ural condition if lost.
Come in and have your shoes
dressed. No charge for dressing
them. We want to show you the
merits of "Vici Kid Dressing"
Shoe Dept-Second floor
Evening star., 1898-04-15

Girls Figured Percale Dresses. neatly trimmed
with braid and rutfles-sutable for house wear
and school dresses. Sizes to IA. ,0c
Girls Navy Blrc and Red Figured Percale
Dresses. trimmed with fold of white piIue
blouse front. bread reyers. Sizes 4 to C.
Girls Navy Blue and Red Polka Dot Percale
Dresses. Gored skirt, blouse handsomely trimmed
with Insertion fIttle of embroidery on O. -
Side. Sizes TO II. Each. .............. SO-oO
Third floor.
Evening star., 1898-04-15

snaersons Tomato Soup, concentrated. -.-.... 10c
H.sain OF Mheat, Pig .............. ........ 15c.
" Mneauee. pig. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I3c
y yuaker oats Pkg l0c
1raino, Pkg. 1cc
,eteai. pkg. x5c.
Cslamel cereal PKG 15c.
cleveland and Royal Baking Powder rosuj S2c
Kumford.s Baking Powder per pound. - /. 49,, soc
istioru y east fowuer, bottle. 49,. 1ac
Arouekls Conee. ..:...........-. l0c.
SMnat'e,gns ~ victor conee, 10. DC
p,i W y. Mocna ana Java ib..--......-...... Id. 84c
WA NJ NJ e1nuensea MIX Tor &c
wt. -. bater Cnocoiate, s-!b cake. 15c.
@ "aaer nather CnocoiGte. 1a-lb. cake. f0c
Plymouth Rock. Chalmers and Knox .,eia-
Babbitt's, Bee, Borax. Circus and Santa Claus
soap; case. ..-.-.-..-.............. &c.
1 psooAS ? Si!sshi soup ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c.
r,y lvoy SSesp, smah I: = -. 4c.
Uefae So,e. fiocto< - damoie-- .43sc.
"-~@I. 0sk Sos0s $ip. pa, -. 10c.
Evening star., 1898-04-15
Girls Spring Clothing.

We showing all the and pretty effects Girls Outer
Garments styles and materials especially adaptable for the
stages OF goodor dress and Especial
good values suitable for early
Evening star., 1898-04-15
Saturdays Pure Food List.
Best Brands at Lowest Prices.

Select Queen Olives, large bottle e.. DC
Olives stuffed with peppers. bottle. .......- 25c.
20th Century Sweet Gherkins. bottle. 19c.
2Dth Century White Onions. 19c.
Empire irand Pickles. Chow Chow. Gherkins
mixed. and white onions. for ............. 25e.
German Mustard. jar. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10c.
Blue Label Catsup. bottle. e...........-...... 2lc.
Heinfz Celery Sauce, bottle. 26c.-
Heintz Malt Vinegar, bottle. IS.
French Pickellstte, bottle. iJc
HsBsens Pure Food Colorfng. g............... Zoe.
Martin Brand Tomatoes. for.........-..... 25c.
Independence Tomatoes. can. ..-...--....... 10c.
a. x y. Tomatoes. can. .....--..--.-.--...... 12c.
Whole Tomatoes can Observation-Disclosures. l5c.
Whole Tomatoes. In jars qts .--............. 2Zc
Shriver's Early June Peas. ............. fOc
Roe's Sifted Early June Peas can. 1sc.
Shrivers Extra Ear,y June Peas. ............ Zoe.
Rocky Mountain Corn can. ....-....-.-..-.. 7c.
Prairie Flower Maine Sugar Corn, can ..... Zoe.
Preferred Stock Maine Sugar Corn can. ...,. f2c.
Shriver's Nectarine Corn, can. .........4.... ice
Fifth f,oor
Evening star., 1898-04-15
Children's
GhnAs


Shoes.
Misses, Children's and Infants
Shoes in styles and qualities as never
before-better sole leather than ever,
and the upper-stock was selected es-
pecially for us. Guaranteed in every
respect.
Misses and Children's Wei Kid and Russet Goat
Shoes. lace ard button. Goodyear weit CT 1, =
extension sole. patent tip. Pair. Ti./
This Is our specially.
Chndren's Tan Shoes. Goodyear welt and ma
chine SaIr sewed- sizes s.a 10 40. SI-oo to SI-6S
Misses. II TO PAIR SI7s and S2.oo
Boys and Youths Black Calf and Rus So OO
sian Calf Balls. Pair--
Infants Tar Cacks. Pair. wv. aHu Yi.OO
Special for Infants-Tan and Black Nic Kid
Fcot-form Shoes-easy and comfortable. Ct oc
Palr -........ -
Evening star., 1898-04-15

When 1t comes to Group whooping Cocgh,
prompt, vigorous action is required, and Jayne
EXlectorant
Evening star., 1898-04-15

We are now showing the new
spring styles in Wash Suits-Linens
and Galateas.
For Saturday. will sell a very pretty White
Duck Suit; red, dark and light blue cellar, braid
ed; very neat and very stylish. Sizes to IL.
$2.6S. Value $500.
Evening star., 1898-04-15

Boys Blouses in great variety-plain percales
and white embroidered India lnons.
A pretty Blouse at soc.
Evening star., 1898-04-15
A Saturday Special Sale of
Women's MUSLIN Umdergarnmemts.

ale Of Camhr Corset Co
and STYLE trimmed
lace nd nbL Th
o style 50
Sdn Moor
Evening star., 1898-04-15
Boys Spring Clothing.

About I5 Wool Suits. fancy mixtures good,
seryieeable materials. for play and school wear
2 pairs of pants with each suit and each pair Of
PANTS double in seat and knees. Sizes to 16.
Special price, $3.50.
About 30 fine Ali-wool Scotch Cheviot Suits,
Neutral colOrs, for school dress-2 pairs of pants
ahd each pai: of pants double in seat and knees.
Sizes to 10.
Special price, $500.
All-wcol Fancy Mixed Cheviot and Cashmere
Suits, In neat paids. checks and dark colors. light
weight, well made and beautifully lined. These
drs sample suits and very special value.
Sizes . 16.
Special price, S3.3S.
Also magnificent line of All-wooI Suits. light
and dark mixtures, we'll made. sewed throughout
With silk-handsome, stylish suits. Sizes to 10.
Special price, S3.75.
Special attention is called lot of Fancy
"a dozen styles in sizes to 5. As good a suit as
fou have often paid $500 for.
Special price, $375.
Also Little Boys Sailor Suits, in fine serges
and eheviOts. trimmed with fancy colored braids-
navy blues and fancy mixtures. Sizes to IL.
S375 to $500.
These Suits are worth from ST. 90
to SI.5o more than we ask for them.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1898-04-15

Merrimac Print Waists; neat patterns. Sizes
25c each.
Evening star., 1898-04-15

washable colors.
3oc each.
The times., 1898-11-16
A guaranteed In
candescent Gas
Mantel,
worth 1Sc,
1Oc.
Third floor.)
Clearing Out the
johnson ( Luttrell ClOaks,

alb Lawn
a Z1G
There Cn,
odd for which IN,
adies Misses
ardSS OJC
o a no
9L 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF BLOUSE
WAIST no. 1880, FOR COUPON
AND ID CENTS

The model portrays one OF the most popular
styles OF the silk blouse waist. The material -
plaid taffeta, that shows a harmonious blending
OF blue. brown. ecru. with threads OF yellow. and
the vest revers. collar and facngs for cuffs are OF
cream-coiored poau de sole. decorated with rows Of
gathered baby ribbon a gloye-ii,ted waist-linin &
supports the blouse and closes IN the centre front.
The vest plastron j. sewed TO the right from:
and closed over the left with hooks and loops.
The fulness the waist is drawn down tight az tho
back but pouches softly IN front after the latest
and most APPROX styl.. Kcvels roll Ia k from the
front, che being added TO give the double effect.
Its use also being a matter OF choice.
The stylish sleeves have lifted lining support,
the pufs at the top being arranged By three down.
ward-turn.ng pleats at the seams and gathers at
the top. The standing collar finishes IN point e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
un1r TO CLEAN TIE CARPETS.

with the near approach OF the house-cean'ns
soosor the easiest and best way to clean '"'Pe's
"a a question worthy OF consideration .,..
r,. methods employed In the British factories
lining velvet. moquette. ADDISON ana othef
ne,yy carpets is to be commended for Its simplicity
-" ,r.n os the good results obtained. TWO large
mills ~ hot water provided one clear anu Irpu
o,ner hot and soapy. made so by SHAVING VII,
the o'nt, wafer Plenty OF good, strong, M,..s
Sottou Ings are requisite and opmIS r. too
NAV he added II care Is taken "o' " "''''
vigorously. 49,, ..,., &c ,hen taken at tmo
"A ~" surface washed quickly with cie''" ''o'''
and this soaPy water. ooornonds the following:
An ~" So much OF the soiled water as posspie;
then wiring the cloth into ns S" rom p' the clean
wr Wipe the soaped and cleaned sTrtaGe Now
oughy wplng deity over but not T Sry as poesbIe
IN hs uH hs ep1Ts Snd when
oo,hI lot the dry. sunny air sweep over anu
raise the tuft OF the weaving un IL !. Is as and
nn new; he done every six months. II possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

held I'm place NJ the walstlne with n large j"weHed
buckle The hat worn with this gown was or rough
brown straw tilted far down over tfe face me
crown surrounded with rows - the chlfon In TIE
three shades u tan and bunch - brown qui is
at the l,fi side. The back was banked high WIN
turquoise blue velvet roses
Another beautiful creation was % black tame n,
RULED from the hem 20 the waistline. the fun
blouse welsi having pointed black ve. vet zouave
ia i,cf euds falling loosely 70 the wa9'lne ana
.rnhip.!cr.d IN gold spangles. Tho hat worn Win
this gown was a tiny round toqus % black chiffon
ard lace on" yellow ostrich plume standing erect
a. the eft Side
Tnior-fuade gowns In all coors az tan and gray
seemed the most popular. In every case the hats
worn with them rested far down tho face. and
were butt high IN tho back with masses Of flowers.
chiffon and lace.
Tho dark habits OF tho riders. which showed 10
excellent advantage against the lights OF the ring
IN every case had the waist skirts touching the
saddle 4 costume which attracted some attention
Was worn hy q girl driving a housekeeping team 10
n spider phacion. the skirt % the gown WAS scant
OF brown and white check ana with Il was worn
a hox-coat of tan. opening at the throat TO show
A white coiinr and back tie tan derby and
an-coiorei dogskn gloves completed the costume
Tho girl who would 10 DC riRueur In her driving
this spring must have tallor-made gown or black.
as severely plain only such gowns can be. all
the fanrfulncss 20 be expended on the hat. which
IN every case must match tho color of thorunrrg
gear u her wagon Thus a girl driving q black
bodied cart sirincd in green VIII wear n b'ack
tailor made gown. with hat entirely of green. Tho
sprrg driving gloves are shown IN all the shades
Of red bur dark green and blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
IMPORTANT SCRlPBOOK CLIPPING.
MRS. slGsREE THE SUBJECT DISCUSSED AT
YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON TEA

MRS slGSREE THE SUBJECT DISCUSSED Al
YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON TEA
Whom tho war has become an event OF the past
.ho-e viu lie A number Of interesting relies which
hoe, ir,,sliatelv connected with IL Will be abe 10
rs,l,v None will be OF more value than the scrap
hook owned hy the Sgsbees In which have areauy
t.or nas,od newspaper clippings, CONGRATULATIONS
.r,., and In telegraphic form, on the escape from
injury IN the Maine disaster; historic notes badges
nr,rs etc Tho latest addition to the collection Is
,,a,o- whose existence has been considerably
,,os,ron.s Several excited women were heard DIS
',es,nc the matter over their teacups yesterday
,ro think O, duel actually being proposed III
seriousness in this fin de Steele said one
O.. duele" exclaimed another. "Oh tell me aoou'
I, haven't heard" begged another, ana the
elderly woman OF the party proceeded 20 explain
"yyhv IN my day we never thought In the Sou'n'
,ro coud be any question OF the right or propr'ey
a, rsort,ng to duel to settle certain differences
,, co,omon-sense has fortunately changed all 'ha''
W. are primarily Il Nation OF peace. ana peace
shoud ne maintained entirely between ihuiVidu-
ola ,s between nations. as far IA IL II poSs'oio'
r,oui,o was more and more condemned ana n"'"y
,rohlhied We have so long ceased 10 oo"S'"' -
a dlgnin.i way OF seeking satisfaction th a VIA ~
We heard If Lieutenant CarTatIdt, wiO ssnitnr a
,hn Snauish Legation In washington, s,a1, rs a
rol,,gn 70 Captain Slgsbee we could ro' IepresS
r II seems that Mrs. Sigsbee. In her husnalu >
,bsance opened what she thought 10 ug q :, ,oirb.
nt..to,' ram the Navy Department. when II "isu'
H., necessary forward II proved 70 ue e 80 ,hs
ne nv I e., amused the wife and daughter or tne
r,h', nat they determined TO preserve II i9s
tHitn'" ort.rtanmcnt. with care II was pasted !"
~ scranhook as real Spanish Jone-tnouvsn oyII
tween ourselves, never knew ,ne ,nx when the
}n,o;n was asked II he had received the cha a
N" snd no such thing hai ever ~ ,ha scr m
hodn't because 1t Is slowed away IN the scrap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
AT THE HORSE SHOW.
SOME OF THE BEAUTIFUL GOWNS
NOTED IN THE BONES
E CORRECT DRIVING DRESS IS TAILOR MADE.

THE CORRECT DRIVING DRESS is TAHoR-MADE.
THE HAT HARMONIZING IN COLOR WITH
THE WAGONS RUNNING GEAR
The adven, OF the Horse Show In either New
York or Brooklyn brings with II visions OF oeaut'-
ful GOWNS with daring color combinations or the
severe tailor style. with its "horsey accessories
Both have been much in evidence in Brooklyn Tor
the last three nights. at the annual Horse snow
ofsthe Riding and Driving Club. The newest ef-
forts OF both foreign and domestic modistes were
conspicuous in the boxes and the stalls, and onered
many and dainty ideas.
one OF the handsomest gowns seen is shown in
the sketch. and s dark blue miroir velvet, with
vaist and tabulets OF white broadcloth, embrold-
cred I'm turquoise and gold thread The collar and
revers are OF turquoise blue velvet, studded with
the turquoise while the sleeves and rufiles are Of
the dark velvet OF the skirt.
Another gown OF tan brOadcloth, INC
skirt opening the front TO show an underskirt
Of brown satin antique. The waist was OF the
cloth. cut in square tabs around the bottom and
piped with the satin. the sleeves being Of velvet.
capped with the cloth, and ending in TWO tabs
over the hand The front Of the waist was mass
OF accordion ca ted chiffon IN three shades OF tan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

reading the parable of the ten virgins to class
iaurS' and when she ascertaned from the inter
prefer what they were laughing at she found that
lighted their lanterns and went out to look for
husband This is the idea concerning the object
a Comparatively few years ago. An Engshman
who was in this country went TO Visit Wellesley eiesIey
S Sa A be Dsg od the grade OF work done
ne asked 'Well-ah-do you find this increases their
In me- married state III" with the first idea Of
higher education came the question VIZ , ,me coo
or a bette ornament for the parorY The thing
SOP this idea was to affirm that to woman was
'But OF necessity mans education was the stand
55 sdns S we're Me nke , Ry man as
ard We put him first. 1t IL no longer woman
cllet end to gorfy man and 70 enjoy MN ioreyer.
God made everybody for himself. and everybody
Professor Giddings Of Columbia. said that IN a
vide experience gained In teaching both sexes ne
fo.ini that the IDEAS he once mad were completely
hanged He formerly thought girls should ana
He no longer believes this. While ootn may ne
taught that straight line Is the shortest distance
believe it, "One OF the main points OF d,HereHcsi
he SAID. rs that man makes every ok OF ms
work nj into the plans for HE profession or hnSi
ness career. The tendency OF man -. Il,
college days Is TO narrow It. that the best train.
INK Tor boys should interest them in variety OF
subjects Women DESTROYS OF entering III .r 100
many actiytles-they crowd in .ar, 100 mu,h; Inc
EFFORT in the girls education should therefore, 30
70 induce them 10 consider some one thing aDolt
which this many sided culture may Work 70 pur-
Mrs John Macy contributed the music or tne
afternoon singing the Wheaton Song ana otner
selections Mrs Margaret f. Sangster had poem
before reading which she said that she cou!d nor
agree with Mrs Clarks idea that womans Gress
kert nor back. she thought II was rather dlssl-
patton OF her forces I'm trying TO do too much Sne
had remarked this in late visits 10 various sris
srbools and colleges where girls were seen 70 be
engaged with many things outside OF their studies
GIVE the girls unlimited time she salG ana Iley
wifi take the same stand as boys do MIS- sang
ster then read the called. 1T Is NOT the
Thing You DO, Dear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
COLONIAL CHAPTER or ID. 4. r.

The Mary Washington Colonial Chapter OF thc
Daughters OF the American Revolution celebrated
me Inauguration OF Washington yesterday after
noon with a reception TO It's regent. Miss Mary
'andsrpoel at the Hotel ST. Andrew The pro-
hamme WAS historic and patriotic. Mrs Thomas
D.. Newman gave some Memories OF l775'; Mrs
LIZ Pierce described '"rhe Inauguration OF Wash
..1tgg'cn and Mrs. n. ID. Novel; read IA paper on
"a Revolutionary and Colonial Days" MISS
aura BLACKWELL sang a patriotic hymn written
~, the occasion by Mrs H. d. NOVEL;. and HAL,
po.anbia' was sung by the chapter. Mrs Charles
russell Treat chairman Of the Committee OF
arrangements
~ us chsper Intends TO celebrate the inauguration
~ Washington every year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
EMERGENCY COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
THE RED CROSS TO HAVE bRANcH HOSPITALS
ALI. OVER THE UNITED STATES

THE RED CROSS TO HAVE BRANCH HOSPITALS
ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES.
rho o,uccrs Of the Red Cross Hospital in New
work the headquarters of the Red Cross hospital
service I'm this country. finding that the demands
u,on them are becoming 80 great. appointed re-
o,,iy an Emergency Committee consisting Of
William r Wardwcl. president OF the Red cross
ttos,,,,al. Mrs George T. Shrody. Or. A. Monae
LESSER Mr. j. Z. Faure, Mrs John King van
ponsseIo.r Mrs J. Lyon Gardiner and Mrs. Bet
,Ira Iofker Lesser Al the first meeting OF this
committees week ago, II was decided that tho
york Of the National Red Cross Hospital should
Inc much more general In It's character. and TO
mis- end TO invite a number 81 prominent men 10
eoryc as a finance committee. and tho following
statement was then formally adopted
The Ncw-Yorh Red Cross Hospital having been
desicnated by Miss Clara Barton. president OF The
American National Red cross, as the central or
ganizat,on to provide physcians. surgeons. nurses
and such material may be- needed In field hos
rI,oI service wherever required by the Government
AMI horites and TO receive subscriptions or money
that may be rendered for such necessary material
in case Of war now. therefore. In accordance with
"ucL selection and In order To- CONT Inc and make
cfrectual the enthusiasm and desire for hclpfnlncss
~ m. Great body OF the people OF this Nation and
,iencc that the money collected SHAH be faithfully
used for field hospital service IN case OF war inc
unanc. committee to have entire charge Of the
use of such funds. ana Win power 70 appoi nd
to invite the co-operaiion Of similar committees
in other States and cities o: The Nation: >,
Fosr s solomoqs: rred l. u TT@ppnHr an
Thomas daiiard and 4. Monne Lesser,
Four other members OF this committee nave
been selecied 9nt Sfi n boz hea nn tuesday at
D. m at the Manhattan Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

the side. being. trimmed 20 match the p,astron,
hods the fronts together just below the bust, but
this is no, necessary. and the ape.s can roll baeS
~ Tho materials that can be- had 70 make pretty
blouse waists in this style. but the plaid taneta
seems TO take the lead al present. SIX ana satns
novelties in silk and wool, plain and figured CASH
mere and chale are all desirable. Lace insertion.
plsse ruchinss OF mOusseline de so'e r,ooon
rufried all furnish desirable decoration and are
all IN vogue. H., L..
four and a half yards Of material % Inches wide
Will be required, with lve-tgh;hs i i.o yard 'Gs
sizes for a ST. 81 49, IS and 20 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
FRANCES +. WILLARD NALL.

The officials OF Hamilton White College. at Leo-
anon Mo have taken steps to secure new Dick
,ouero building TO be erected TO the memory OK
Niss willard said building 10 be named ana oeoi-
Gated Tic Frances L Willard Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
EvARTSs IDEA or WOMANS VERSATILITY

Ex-secretsry William NJ. Eyaris was Tor a ions
time the most sk,lfui Of all public men In pohte
va pointed repartee says ''rhe LADIES ho"'
cournaL' At reception In Washington ne ""S
VICE crawn into a discussion between two women
Mr.. Eyar,s " said ono "do you not think j am
.siht In saying that woman ~ always INC po''
"Nadam. r.nI,e1 NJ Eyarts. .she IL not only
'ne best Judge but also the best executioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

The wedding Of Miss Huybertie Lansing Pruyn
daughter OF the late John V. L. Pruyn. OF Albany
TO Charles Summer Hamlin. OF Boston. will be
celebrated in Albany on Saturday. June 4 The
bridesmaids Will include Miss Cornelia Van Rens-
selaer Kobb daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hamp-
den Robb. o. this city Miss Grace Parker. Miss
Grace Marvin and Miss Elizabeth Shaw Oliver, OF
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
SOME CURIOUS RINGS.

Denon the French savant. wore ring set with
a tooth OF Voliaire
, tooth ~ Sir Isaac Newton sold 10 n noble
,.,o, IN 1916 for a large He had IL placed IN
- ring and wore 1t constantly on his finger
In the collection OF Viscount Downe, England.
l., r,,.. eIvon 70 one of his ancestors by Richard
t'ocur-le- Lion 1t is a silver ring. set with what
ls supposed to be the palatal tooth OF hsh.
An Enelshman owns a gold ring set with a
miniature painting by Cosway Of the eye Of George.
Prince Of Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

ton Will be held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Conde, No West Ffty-sixth-st. According TO
present plans. Mr.. and Mrs. Condo. accompanied
by their daughter and her hush md. Will abroad
early IN July TO remain until late IN the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

The engagement has been announced OF Miss Mil
dred Edith Powell. daughter OF Lieutenant Colonel
James W. Powell. 18th United States Infantry. to
Lieutenant Hugh La Fayette Applewhite, OF the
9th United States Artillery.