davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
SUCCESSFUL DAIRY WOu1N.

For the last two years Mrs. Elizabeth Hatton has
conducted a large dairy farm at Carmel. near the
ola city OF Monterey. Cal. over two hundred cows
ors in the herd and the dairy lands covering hum
dr,ds OF acres receive the mstresss carefu supe'-
vision as large crops are planted annuany. IN "p-
,,ra,ca Mrs Hatton docs not look the business
.6r,ap that she IT, and previous 10 her husband :
aeath she had had no financial experience. But
~hen MIR IIatton died she at once assumed business
responsibilities and has since carefully carried on
~ work. nc left meeting with no reverscs but Oh
W. contrary adding to the extent OF IN. dairy
Mrs Hation supplies the Hotel Del Monte anu
,h Hotel ri Carnelo. at Pacific Grove, with a
large amount Of choice butter. Her home II mos
beamtifui and hospitabe one. The large nouse;;
u',,b ifs many great windows overlooks the .armei
VaIev and the old mission. the river ana fores,s
and from one point there may be had view Oh N
aIu and The BAY The gardens surrounding tnc
Rouse are filled with Southern vines aho sh'ups
nat ROW 40 luxuriantly IN that cumatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
rsrs AND ARISES or Wells.

little hy little the wells are climbing up"'lu'
and Paris saws that they may now De "o'" nv
further over the face than Just beneath inc nose
Thi. fashion has certainly It's convenience u Nv
ommend IL. ~ ,o-, ,or
Con. ON. has remarked what comfort TOT
ono % bo able 20 drink an ice-cream SOFA OF 'ahe
. cum Of tea withou, all that bother OF raising 'ne
veil and the worse bother Of getting II uo"h
again" ,,,.. ,, ,o
There are all sorts and kinds OF vehinss' ou' w
foro huying. little study of effect Is neceSSat!
. -, ,ho. iooks well behind "A thin gauze. win
o.,siorol dots will look wan and niagara nIuer
a Eussian net heavy with cheilile phl s- 49, ~
hIoon arc simply running their eyesight. Do'.o, :
say that the wearing OF Veiis u3t,'u ",' n fihat
i',,ar ts rtiiuous TO the eycsight, ana Also .ua'
onuiis,s owe \ large part Of their incomes 10 'h's
feminine habit -, -, y, ,ho bock must
h avoided and the ends drawn INTO the s.ha, re-
kind OF a knot and tucked our on s,','' va,is
..sr, -, dressed women do not now wear Veiis
thongh this may be only hot-weather tahcy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19

Tho hook which has been in preparation Tor some
,troo life and Work Of Susan u. Anthony -
a,r,os, ready for the public. II bears on Inc u'c
mage the quotation from Miss Anthony o""
words 81 know only one woman. ana h'r us
frauchlsed" The pamphlet sent out si''hs d
evnonsis OF tho ground covered In these 'n''no' >
contains a leafc, bearing reprint OF the can
runlishcd I'm THE Seneca County courier "i july
:. isis which call drew together the women form
ing tho drsi convention ever held 70 discuss the
civil and political rights Of women Inc MINES
e,pned 70 tho call to the declaration made IN the
meeting and 10 the resolutions then drafted. were
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Lucrctla Mott Martina =
Wright Mary Ann McClintock and Jane g. hunt.
Miss Anthony has been lnborlng with MIS-.
u,rn.r over the details of her biography FOR tho
last year and a hale and declares herself 10 DE
eager 10 have the work Of the past done. ana 20
ne able to "reinstate herself with the present anu
II possible. take "A glimpse into the future Ih'
remarkable and indefatigabc worker says too, IN
q letter dated Buffalo August o. lNs
81 have been enjoying splendid health an sum,
NOR and We have had the hottest weather ana
Tho longest siege OF II ever known In TINS CITY
cannot say | have suffered much from ~ y.
any rate / have done my days WORK throughout
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
ASTRONOMY " 1907.

co,,e yood housekceper In cleaning out her attic,
has discovered a venerable little book. called An
Astronomical and Geographical Ca'cchism. by
caleb Bingham. A. NJ with the imprint OF Troy
,s- This book also declares Itself to be for the use
~ children. and the children Of that day We're
fortunate I'm having their questions answered WIN
such surety.
Tho horizon Is defined. as represented on the
oiohe nc q broad wooden circle dividing the globe
into the upper and lower hemispheres. Example
given. When the sun is rising and setting he is In
the horizon. 49,. -, 49, .ar,h CON,
.,rohnnded between two parallels OF latitude al
p,,ch a distance as to make one-half hours differ
ence I'm the length Of "A day. , -
;rbe question do you suppose the planets are
h,ted like the EARTH" Is answered thus II Is
ni,,,nn",her nrobable as they undoubtedly COM
snd 81 The same material. and are cheercd by the
nriiveulng rays Of the same sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
GATHERING DATA FOR CLiB WORH.

Miss blanchard. who was nominated by the For'-
nightly club 81 Kecne y. II. 20 act as delegate 10
Tho Denver Biennial Convention 81 Federated 'l"os'
T. IN this city FOR few DAYS on her way East sh'
f. STAYING AZ the Aston House. She has been max
ing an extended tour % the Western elites gather
Ing Information on all subjects that may be OF III
,or.s, ~ her club during the coming season
Miss blanchard left Boston for colorado on June
l. going as directly as possible across III" cont-
nen, 70 be present az tho opening OF the conVeh-
,ion ON she 9th After making % trip In colorado
sbe visited omaha chicago and Washipgion' "h''e
ohio collected a considerable amount ~ data bearing
IN ~. torics the Fortnightly wishes u" tAh' UP
V.buo iu <ew-York she viii study ~ Tar a. posi-
lie rho methods followed rs clubs h'r" IN in'lIr
management and In modes Of pursuing Si''''
branches. ,- - 49,, 4, b,c four
ci,,Is ai1 doing active work Tho ForiniHntlN iH NJ
oiics, ~ these having been Organized IN ~.
r-,dor the presidency ~ Mrs Herbert Wo"h"atu II
is IN thriving condition. The meetings o,'" S',,,
,,,on,htv from October TIL April. ana inc sp"'i''
lino of study is English history ., ,,.,.
T,c cluh isaues an interesting yearbook. when
o,r.e , synopsis 81 tho work covered. inc oin''
ee,ccr. are. Mrs 4 W Mc'cnf treasurer UT M-
" q coolidge secretary. and MIS- g y n'I,,. IT,,
critic An Ella horatc programm" - IN PREPARATION
FOR the season Of ls''-.'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
FLOWERS " CONTINUATION.

The flowers which show off TO the best adVah-
tage whether as living plants or as painted or
embroidered are combined in contrasts. which
neod not necessarily he striking. For example:
Pink roses and hciotrope: pink roses and forge'-
ne-nots; pink roses and white orchids; pink roses
and black orchids; la France roses and god
orchids: white roses. salmon-colored geranums
End Ivy; dark roses. mauve orch'ds' ana yeHo"
foliage: yellow roses ard mauve orchids: pale
,sllou roses and dark red leaves. blush roses and
mignonettc: Glore de Dijon roses. mignonette and
heartsense: clcmatis and violets, pink gladden. and
rrasses. noppies and raises: water lilies and for
get me- nots: carrot leaves. with white or Yellow
blowers. mni!enhair fern and copper beech leaves.
mink peonles and white Marguerites: iris OF diner.
ent shades and copper beech leaves; yellow and
"a no iris and grasses: pale pink geranums and
lilies OF the. alley: fuchsa and lilies OF the valley.
hellotrope and syringa. white lilac and mimosa;
red TULIPS and spirHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
STEWED PEARS.

To be perfect the pears must be ripe enough 10
,,,,o eavor and should cook rather slowly ana al
,,o,s no well covered while In the oven II is well
u,or,b while 10 have a crockery pudding dlsh Tor
this purpose that will hold at least six pears ana
deem Mate OF the same ware 10 III snugiy over inc
30, Choose large fruit. wash. but do not peel or
remove the stems pack in the dish. stem up pour
in a cup Of boiling water ana "od TWO o' '''.'t
80. c,,s ~ sugar Remove the cover several
49,. and haste with the hot liquor: when soit
ouow ,o cool in the bakng-dish but serve IN a
elas. one with the clear juice thrown over Inc
cranuated golaiine will be found very useful to ada
IN hits and other juices Of stewed fruits. An even
tablespoonful soaked in little cola water OF 'eho,
,tce and stirred H. VIII, when the fruit IS cold
90, ,hicken the Juice enough 10 improve Doth d''
J - and flavor and its presence Will not De
noticed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
UNION PACIFIC PROXY COMMITTEE.

The Reorganization Committee OF the Union Pa
ciho Railway Compfny held is final meeting here
Yesterday AT which the following action was taken:
whereas The Reorganlza ion Committee OF the
Union Pacific Railway Conn any al the outset or
It's undertaking determined not 10 include a COM
pulsory votirg trust Of shareholders condition
Of its plan. bur the close o. rs iabors 10 create
a proxy committee 10 which shareholders might
voluntarily !nrust their proxies while satisfied with
and desiring 20 continue the policies and manage
ment nauguratej by the committee.
Resolved. That the Reorga nizati Committee OF
the unon Pacific Railway Company hereby, NOM
mates and selects proxy committee Messrs
iouis Fitzgerald Jacob II Schin. Wnslow 8.
Pierce. Oliver Ames ard r. r. Hartman 70 per-
manenty represent NJ PrIua and other meetings
q, tho Shareholders Of tho Union Pacific Railway
Company such holders os The common and preferred
stock Of said company as shall desire 20 intruss
their proxe. 10 said committee for the purposes
OF maintaining the cement and general policies
inaugrrare1 ~ ,he Reorga nizaton Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
LiTyCH or TIE ADMIRAL DE"Ef.
WEST INDIAN STEAMER NAMEr FOR THE Herd
OF THE EAST INDIES

WEST INDIAN STEAMER NAMEr FOR THE HERo
OF THE EAST INDIES.
Philadelphia. Aug Y-The Admiral Dewey. the
first Of the four steamers being built by the
Cramps for the American Mail Steamship Com
pany was launched at 30 o'clock this afternoon
Mrs Edwin s Cramp, wife OF the experimenting
engineer Of the tramp company. 1ineG the 'es'
sci. Tic launching n suo ~ every way
Among the persons VINO witnessed II were H. a. 70
Smith H. d. MacDora. +. Weir and William Mar
burg. OF New-York directors OF the steamship COM
pany: L. d. Baker president: l. c. Young vice.
president: A. W. Preston. general manager, ana
r n Fraser consulting engineer. all Of the Boston
Fruit Company.
The four vessels building AT Cramps shipyard for
the American Mail Steamship Company VIII Do
ramed for distinguished Admirals OF the American
Navy. and the first has had the name OF Admira
Dewey bestowed on her. These ships are 10 be
operated in the trade between Boston New-fork
and Philadelphia and Jamaica By the B9s 1s
Fruit Company. and Will furnish weekly man SER
vice to weS n nasp Pps 81 he Boston Fruit
Company has been composed entirety o. bfit,sn n
built vessels chartered for the trade. These YES
sells of about fifteen hundred tons resister Inc
new American ships will be- OF two tnousand tons
clsss They will also be much faster than the
chartered British ships. and are 80 consUucteo
that they may he used a. a nsue Ss BEEN case
OF rapid work: even for cramps shiPyarSd; s hs
battle-ship Alabama launched from on May ~
last. The keel Of the Dewey was laid one week
Construction OF her hull on the stocks has occupied
only TWO months and three weeks. an acnievemens
dentsI in the annals OF American iron shipbuild.
ing. for y vessel OF her size or ANYTHING approach.
breadth So feet, depth % feet: tonnage 1000 speed.
Is knots The others vii be Ike me ,sS yyer,,c.I
triple-expansion engines Of the latest approveo
type. and provided with ample passenger accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
UJGHTSTOWN'S LATEST WEDDING.

4 nre,tv wedding took place on wednesday after-
,,oon q, Ulghtstown. y. j.. when Miss Ada '.
t4,,chinsou daughter of Mr.. and Mrs +. Ely
hutchinson. was married 10 X. Harvey Mason. Inc
ceremony was performed By me KEY III - /.
r,aohns assisted by the Rev. Thomas Tyack at
- -, ,he home Of the brides parents. Miss
r,heI vescelius Of Railway. was the maid OF
honor. and. In contrast TO the brides white gown
,.oro a toilet OF lavender. The two Nttle hover
NJ ,rere Madeline Hutchinson. a sister OF tpe
b,do whose dress was pink and VINO carried whlte
osfers and Vera Danser. who wore wnite ana car
aSts' rn,,rnIe astcrs The best man was william r..
H. IT,, the brides brother. The ushers were
,hcr r Robbins OF Newark y. j. ana r n,
tH',ro ~ Uightstown a reception followed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
BRITISH BARK LOCH BENIA hfH"i'o'

rr,rxrvrrGur DAYS OFT FROM THIS PORT FOR
SAVANNAH WITHOUT BEING SIGHTED.
Tho British bark Loeb Benza. which left this
nor, FOR Savannah July o. has not been reported
Her agents here feel no apprehension as to her
safety. and believe that she will reach Savannah
all right The Loeb Benza first attempted 20 leave
mort on July g. but encountered heavy weather out.
side OF the Hook. Her captain and mate were
drowned The vessel lost all her canvas and had TO
put back for repairs Al the ohice OF nsr as ,
for a sailing vessel 10 take In making savannah
from this port. At Savannah the Loch Benza -
expected to take on a cargo and proceed TO Java
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19

German WOmen's AuXIIory, 10 De usrd TOT tHe :. -,
relief OF the wounded in the hospitals......io no WI
letter from Or. George NJ Stoner. Of he Marine
Uosni,al was read acknowledging the gift Of a
number of Dunlap straw hats. and asking II they
nigh, he given 20 the marines The women directed
that permission should be sent 10 Or Stoner 10
distribute the hats he saw nj. a.
Letters are 10 be sent to the heads OF each Clty
Department thanking them for their sindness IN
atfinq Tho association at tho time OF the Patrlotc
Lawn PARTY \ letter specially commenting cap
tain England and his men for their co4rtesies on
~, dov Is 10 be forwarded 10 the Police De
partment , -, ,. .,A osLs
Tor contributions o. food clothes and books. when
NAY no sont TO the distributing bureau at NO III
Tighth-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19

small darts are provided Below the hips the skirt
gradually expands. The bottom finishes with
deep Spanish nounce. which Is gathered a. 'ne top
" 49,, a heading and is trimmed at the lower
so. Nth three narrow overlapping ruffies. which
,urther emphasize the fare. and produce a decided
tsron errect The top OF the petticoat Is nm
trou,,irSSu HAS Undertaking forming casing
,,Sroeb which tape is run. 10 regulate the full
ness Is,atv skirts can be made Of lawn. cambria.
atsan muslin etc. trimmed with ruffes OF the
rnnaa,erial lace insertion embroidery.
To make this skirt for woman OK medium size
will require six and one-hali yatds OF tnirty.sx six.
t Ynr 90 "a 26. 2s and 30 inch waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
CUIPU OF DJTNTTNTSS.

Dalntiness is a most attractive quality In both
Girl and woman This Is often an inherited gift but
may be cultivated II shows Itself often In earliest
childhood in the which even some OF the small
40, ch,,dreo show for their apparel and belongings
rb,s charm is iu = measure due TO the fact that
these dainty habits not put on Tor OUTSIDE
effect and the dainty girl likes 10 feel herself nm
macuate In regard TO her person. ~ue'hei @"5 o"'
n 20 sDe her or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
TO EXTEND THE SIERRA RAILROAD.

jamestown Cal Aug. ls-Prnce Ponistowsh,
w H. Croker. II. r Croker and others Interested
in the Sierra Railway. have fnried 10 Immediately
extend that road 10 the sugar pine belt twenty
miles above here. The Mcssrs. Croker own apout
thirty thousan nd Of timber lands In TINS coun-
try II is their intention n erect mills where tne
timber will be cur and dressed. II Is the general
opinion that the roa Will be extended over tno
mountains into Nevada next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
PATRIOTISM UNFLAGGING.
THE RELIEF ASSOCIATION THANKS
DONORS OF SUPPLIES.
A LAWN PARTY THAT GAVE PLEASURE AND WAS
ALSO PROFITABIE-THE POLICE MAN
AGEMENT COMMENDED


The regular meeting OF the Womcn's Patriotic
Relief Association held at the Hotel Manhat-
tan yesterday and was largely attended Mrs.
Ralph Trautman presided. while. Mrs. H. A. Os-
from acted secretary pro tenn. Miss Eagen being
absent
Much 70 the surprise of the women Mrs. J. NJ.
McDonald's report of the patriotic lawn party
showed profit OF sl3J Letters read
from number Of soldiers. thanking the associa-
ton for the hospitality extended, to them. All
pressed themselves deeply grateful for the
pleasure they had enjoyed.
Upon Mrs. Samuel Duncan, Miller reporting that
she had distributed food to 1872 persons during the
last week from the storehouse in Eighth-ave., she
given n special vote of thanks. The distri5-
uting bureau under the direction OF Mrs Miller IS
still open every Afternoon from until o'clock Con-
tributions received there from August - to date
are as follows:
UNITED DRESSED BEEF COMPANY. 200 pounds
beef.
wARzsCHILD & SULZBERGER CO.. 20
pounds beef.
J. FRIEDLANDER, four geranums.
PLAZA MARKET n basket of pears. canteloupe
apples. carrots. turnips and string beans
Mrs &. c. DODGE. potatoes and oatmeal
Mrs ". II. BROWN. Dobbs Ferry. box OF veg
etabes
Mr.. PARK. twelve cans chicken soup, twelve cans
condensed milk. six pounds best Java coffee.
Mrs. 5. S BLOOD barrel Of apples.
Mrs ID. B. SULLIVAN. clothing. through Miss
Beckcl. 10 pounds fish.
ROCKWELL & co. large quantity OF bread.
PURSSELL. supply OF bread each day.
The following contributions have been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
IN THE WAKE OF 4 SINHER STORA
LIGHTNING KILLS MEN AND cATTLE-IIEAvX
DAMAGE TO CROPS.

ACCOMPANIED by thunder and lightning. passed over
Orange County yesterday Several barns. contain
ing the years crops. were struck by lightning ana
DESTROYED At Montgomery the storm was the
most severe Houses were shattered. trees uprooteo
and property generally destroyed. Inc enulc VI,
chard o, the Daniel Van Als place was iattened.
and a number Of c~tte we're killed near Mo'tsy
erv The extensive barns OF the state tioinPopa'nv
Hospital In this city werc struck by ushei"s' "~s
the fire was extingushcd Immediately
Lancaster Penn. Aug is.-A series OF 'err'no
electrical storms accompanied by high vino ana
heavy rain passed over this county last n'sh'.
doing great damage. Hail in some see'o e almost
rsddiod tho tobacco. most OF when WIS "Inoss
reodv 10 be cut running the crops Se'e'ai o''"s
u,ere struck by lightning ana burned
1ndependence. Iowa Aug. lS.-The barn OF fe.eF
rov ZEN miles north OF here, was struck by "sne'
n,r, ,,st night Five sons. the eldest peins 81
mn, vsa ~ old who sleeping In the NOV" we's
burned to death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
EXCITING RUNAWAY IN FlFTH-A'E.

A horse driven by Thomas O'Br!en, an express
man. OF No S47 Yves; Broadway. ran away yes.ess
day afternoon IN Fifth-ave The animal doqseo "
and out among bicycles. cabs and vehicies OK az
sorts as II It had been particularly 'Iu'nea ~ ..
inc the avenue had narrow ESCAPES
The horse began It's flight at Iohn 81
6Hshv M ti,,mped ON his wheel and started IN put.
suit. He got abreast Of The hoSs sx,nr fyine
ump from his machine he caught the nonss ~
the name -, s' animal 10 a stop No person was N
DrouEs" art no vehicles were damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
WHITE AyD COLORED SHOES.

Fancy leather is having decided vogue az pres
emit and numbers Of white shoes are so'p 10 50
-. ,rdouhtedlv look better with white dresses
,har black ones do and preferred now wheh
the occasion admits Of their being worn fa'her
a row fashion is pale. nondescrp,. green leather
which makes the feet look less large IMAM the
white. - - ..,,. 10 ,o,r,ed or souare
ii ,h.v make the foot look smaller than II does
- Tho main shoe. The toe cap Is useful In pre-
vanting the shoe from spreading as II becomes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
TPaDCS AND THEIR PATRON SAINTS

Many occupations have their patron SAINTS
mostly chosen because the selected SAINTS
s,,,ose5 "a have worked. In their lifetime.
- 80 ,rades. Artists and nurses. ST. Agatha;
hskers ST, winifred carpenters. ST. Joseph
Overs Sc Maurice fishermen. 81. fete.: nun,s-
men. ST. Hubert; lawyers 81 lanes potiers, ST.
Core: shepherds 81. Windene tanners; 81 c'e .ai
ent: wheelwrlGhts. St. Boniface' tent % 'a''
makers. st. Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
STUFFED SHOULDER OF LAMB.

Take the bladerone from shoulder OF lamb and
eu m tho aperture with forcemeat: close up the
cavity finally by stitching II with coarse thread.
and set the meat IN saucepan. together with q
few slices OF fat bacon placed under and over the
lamb and add two sliced onions. half head "
celery or a trife Of celery vinegar small bunch
OF savory herbs and quart OF good stock STOW
III FOR fully two hours. Then remove the meat.
roho,l The gravy 20 reduce It's bulk. glaze the out
side Of the Joint with this. and serve with peas ana
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
rwo LONG rOYAGES COMPLETED.

The American clipper ship Charmer arrived hero
,..,er,ay from San Francisco after voyage OF III
dsvs. At the same time the bark Guy C. Goss came
IN. lss days out from Port Blakey. Both vessels
had rather long voyages. owing to continued nea9
winda The Charmer brings Q general cargo ana
the Gose q cargo Of Oregon spars for vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
SARGENT TO GIVE Up GRAND MAsTERsFIH.

Indianapolis Aug. ls.-Frank p Sargent. Grano
Master Of the Brotherhood % Locomotive Firemen.
has ofrcialy announced TO the order that he VIII
retire at the eni o. his term, having been APP
poirted a membor OF tho Industrial Commission ";
President Mckinley. It Ia thought that Jonn ffanar
han First Deputy Grand Master. will succeed Nun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19

The children Of Shelter Island held fair on
Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of the soldiers
al Montauk Point. The little ones. who are all
under twelve years of age. made most OF the fancy
MI candy and cake The proceeds. amounting
~ e., will be used TO buy towels and soap; OF
which the men in great need; Inc S yaine
interested In the work the Misses axe 4,
Daniels Cooney Weir. Milhoand and Pc, ana
Masters Keim Hart. Williams Horton and French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
UMBRELLA SKIRT. NO. 7l+. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS
COUPON AND 10

This petticoat as shown. is made Of figured taffe-
IA silk decorated with ruftles OF the same ma
terial The front and sides are gored and the
back ia closely gathered. The adjustment Is close
across the front and over the hips where two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
sorTHERN RAILWAY RESTORES wAGEa

Chattanooga Tenn. Ars. IS tSpeciaD-The South.
ern Railway Company las restored the wages Of
conductors yardmen and traJnmen. dating from
August Is, amounting to about per CENT VI =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19

Kearney. Neb., Aus is.There was but one bid
for the Ksarney and Black Hills road when II was
offered for SAFE by Special Master Alexander. Vice.
President Cornish Of the linton Pacific offered $780,
90 for the branch line. and IT was knocked down
him a. that figure.