davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
WORK OF EARNEST YOUNG WOMEN.

The annual exhibit Of the Young women ChiiS
,,an association was held yesterday at the rooms
No East Fifteenth-st. ,,..
The classes are open daily to girls ana youHs
-,oro., studying for sef-support The class OF oe-
- .,ro,,ad N be one OF the most interesting IL
-,,,Ssr the instruction OF Miss Sophia A walker
- ,ha work exhibited represented that Oh ABOUT
.a,+v Young women. Among the most houceaO'e
- go 8 vase in flower form OF under-gnzeo
- dons nv Miss Helen Benson and an old INK
Iii ~ griffin design. by Miss Morse. Ihere "ere
,s..o,,s n,eces OF artistic design noticeaoIe LOT
- o-,.,naltv These were by Lillian Greer
Uata Miller ida Leonard and MISS boyhsi,' " ~
Eat, nhaIr in the wood-carvng depaI tneI'' "
S Ssp panson attracted considerable attenuoh
aiiss 49, ats department. when is uhuer tho
, ~ IN Of Miss Helen A. Daley was coec-
instrut 'iun coiors and charcoal drawings one
tion OF s,rirtns bits OF still life was draw
Inc ~ some oyster shells and two oooKs' ny NiisS
Tt ,5vstrtaI department included dressmaklng,
ne and tvnewriting Miss Losey, instructor
n, M ,iiinery department showed some stylsh
hats made by the students Out o. INC e..
nine Graduates the Misses Luth. 49,
III, M 80 perrv exhibited some OF the best mars.
e1.Is a Dosne Is Instructor OF the dressmaklng.
which e. one OF the largest departments me
ars ahoi, FORTY graduates this year Inc Eow WE
shown are All made AT home. and II - upon TINS
vol ,hat the students receive their diplomas,
Mrs Wees graduated seveny-sevrn, tr', na,nh
Department where plain and fancy ss"sns, aori,
ing darning mendng. machine anu manu- WIN
learned. -. A.. . ,.r- aaoarture
The embroidery class. which Is new oepar.u uns
IN the association work. Is under the management
OF Mrs Pension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Eastern Art Association Convention opens In
the Montague-st AT Galleries. Brooklyn. 2.
Christian Endeavor Society Baptist Church Tot
tenvile. Staten Island. evening entertainment
New-Hampshire State Federation convention
Portsmouth y. H. 10 a. m.
West End womans Republican Associated, social and
last meeting Of the season, at No AT Boulevard.
S15 m.
Girls High School Of Brooklyn. class day exercises
p
south New-York wornsn's Christian Temperance Union
social Church House OF Washington Square Meth
odist Episcopal Church Fourth-st. near sixth-ave.
.. m
Women Of Troop Auxiliary Corps for Troop c. breakfast
the Montauk Club house. Brooklyn.
Pratt Institute exhibition Of work the Institute to-day
tomorrow and Saturday. afternoons and evenings.
Home OF the Aged spring reception and strawberry fes-
val. No 464 Herkmer-st., Brooklyn. by associates
Of the Church Charity Foundation, afternoon and
evening.
woman's Art School Of Cooper Union. reception and
exhibition work. 2. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
IFCrrRE BY GILBERT RAY HAYES.

large and fashionable audience gathered IN tne
laoture-room OF the Marble Collegiate Church
Tuesday night when a most interesting lecture was
given hy Gilbert Ray Halves, one OF the lecturers
OF the Board OF Education. upon Norway. the
Land Of the Midnight Sun
The stereopticon views shown were made nom
photographs taken on the trip OF the steamship
Ohio IN the summer of 1896 and finely illustrated
the ftords glaciers mountains and WaterIs.ls OF
that wonderfully picturesque country MT Hawes
bas an easy manner Of address and his descrp-
tons OF the places visited and experiences encoun-
tered added much 70 the enjoyment OF me pcturses
His account OF the eclipse was eloQoently srapn'S
and was greeted with applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
RELIGIOUS MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The National Society OF Holland Danes OF the
New-Netherands will hold a religious memorial
service the third Sunday in June at the oio
Dutch Reformed Church. In memory OF the setuer'
Of the New Netherlands and OF those OF Dutch oe
scent who have passed away. The chancei VIII %
nl.ed with floral tributes An historical address py
a prominent preacher OF the Dutch Churcn VIII DC
he feature OF the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
MISSIONARY sOCIETYs MEETING.

Hartford. Conn. May t.-At the annual meeting
OF the Congregational Home Missionary Society.
which continued IN session here to-day. addresses
,rars made by General O. o. Howard. the kew.
V g Fisher the Rev. Walter NJ. Barrows tne
Rev " n g. Temple and the Rev. J. NJ lopez
The report Of the woman's department sho"eo "
cainta for the OF Sl4f,7oZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

guests carried away with them the memory OF one
Of the most beautiful Of pictures The dignined
host. the gracious hostess. the beautiful decors-
lions and the many guests in gala attire made
striking picture. The Hungarian Band played dur
ing the first hour OF the reception and after thar
the Dannreuther Quartet. Miss Sarah Anderson ana
Campanari were listened with great delight. n
supper served and the guests left at or before
- o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

DRESS TO BE WORN WITH OR WITH
OUT A GUIMPE. NO. 1888. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.
Pastel blue and white lawn is hero daintily
trimmed with lace insertion and edgng to match
The dress is made with a round. low body. and
may be worn with without a guimpe The full
portions OF the waist are gathered and Joined to
smooth. short body portions that shaped by
shoulder and under-arm seams The bertha ruff
1e may be made single double. shown either
depth being used. preferred. The puff sleeves
gathered top and bottom. Bands hold the full
above the elbow, and a pretty frill trimmed
match the bertha falls from the lower edge. The
straight skirt is trimmed above and below the
hem the top being gathered all around and Joined
to the waist A dainty dancing frock may be made
in this style from white organdy or point d'esprt
with trimmings OF narrow satin ribbon. 1t can be
worn over a silk slip. Frllls Of embroidery may be
used wash dresses.
While especially adapted for Bingham. percale
lawn batiste and other wash fabrics, India silk
foulard and challe will develop charmingly by the
mode. lace and ribbon providing the garniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
oDoyovAy RossA's DAUGHTER MARRrEs

Miss she,la ODonovan Rosa, daughter or the
r-,.h natr,ot living at Elm Park married on
Friday TO John J. Mcintyre, song writer living
M Port Richmond. The ceremony took place az
a. Mary's Church, Port Richmond. the Kew. Jo-
seph Campbell officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henderson '"e 80 -.
r,ar,, N,,s. Hndegarde Oelrichs the eldest sister
=, Hermann Oelr4ch.. Charles NJ. oelrichs and MRS
william Jay have come from their home IN Eng
land 20 make short visit here MT ana mrs
henderson have made their home ABROAD since
their marriage which occurred in this CITY aoou'
- aa-s ago Mr. Henderson is one OF the
1a,.on hrofhers no have been for years ioeh
Had in business life with the Anchor Line Ok
steamships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

Invitations are out for the wedding Oh n =
ou1a daughter OF Mrs E. G. Oline, to
tIoaau Woolsey. Of this CITY, which will be ceie-
hratsd at the home Of the brides grande.motne1r
No 100 West Fortiethst on Wedn,soay nv the
Pev DR. D. Parker Morgan, the rsc.or Oh tnS
Church OF the Heavenly Rest Ftth-aVe anu
Forty-f fth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

The wedding OF Miss Louise Eveifna Du ~"
daughter Of Colonel Henry A Du Pont. TO j. Lane
don FRYING will occur after the summer vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

Among the latest arrivals at Newport are M. an'
NJ. w watts Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pel-
cnorL. Mr.. Heron A. Johnson. Miss Josephine
1ohn.or Miss Johnson Mr. and Mrs. E. J.: Know
ION Mr. and Mrs sidney Webster and ny anc
Mrs George Gordon King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
tlful ship the first leaf of the souvenir pro-

-iful ship the first leaf OF the souvenir pro
yramme:
A STATELY VESSEL.
See yonder stately vessel glide
Majestic DER the sparkling tide;
Her freight well stored. her sails unfurled,
BY faith directed through the world;
She gayly speeds a gift TO bear
priceless gift that all may share
The Tribune Sunshine clear and bright,
Whose tranquil beams OF golden light,
Whereer our joy-crowned vessel goes
VIII shed calm and sweet repose.
The lonely heart will catch It's flame,
The toil-worn spirit bless its name
The Tribune Sunshine, full OF love,
Inspired and kindled from above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson nave oiossI
their house at No 40 Madlson-aVe anu orc
.u,,rner home overlook. at orange, y, J.,
wbsre thew intend TO stay until about the mioJie
OF July when they will make some 'iSi'S "'0'e '
Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

Miss Emmeline Tornquist. the adopted oaus n|e'
-. 49, c.a-rnan Minister TO Central America. will be
married 70 Charles Maxwell Trayner. formerly
pr,tish Vice-Consul at New-York, on June T. u
Guatemala where Mr. Trayner Ii now britisf
Consul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

The passengers on the road coach Pioneer yes
terday on its regular trip from the Holland House
70 the Casino at Ardsley-on-the-H udson anu re
urn were Mr. and Mrs Saportas MI ana MIS-
Walter = Burke Mr. and Mrs w 3. McEIr1oy,
Miss s j McElroy, Thomas Crimmins. Corhe ny >
Driscoll and J. II. Hasan- rreoef'o D'0i'O''
coachman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

Until Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor go 10 Ne"
nor, for thu summer they will occupy their country
home Fernclife, at Rhinebeck- he-fiuoson'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. j. Clinch Smith. who passed the
winter months in their new cottage at Aiken. 8 e.
have decided TO spend the summer in Europe They
will sail on Wednesday OF next week, May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Jordan daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Demilt Jordan. OF NO %
West Eighty -hfth-st. to Edward D. oBrien' son
Of Justice O'Brien, of the Court OF Appeals Will
take place at o'clock on Thursday sa Noon
seventy frst-st and Broadway; The rector the
Rev Matthew A. Taylor will ofrciate a, tne ee tbs
mony which will be followed by reception al lns
home OF the brides parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. John
stone.
Colonel and Mrs. Roeblins.
Mrs. Joseph II. Knowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hail,
Mrs. Charles Ellis Taft.
Miss Isabel Shirley.
Miss Phebe z. Cary.
Miss Josephine S Gorham-
Mrs. Wallace Bruce.
Miss Bruce.
Mrs. William Leeds.
Mrs. J. F. Armstrong.
Miss Pascal and pupils.
Miss Florence n. Leggett-
Miss Alice Donlevy.
Mrs. Clarence Burns
Miss Sara Palmer.
Miss Andrea Adams.
Miss Gertrude II. Abbey.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-07

CEOur night clerk will answer calls
at all hours.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-07

very badly shaken up and received q
black eye and bruised hip. Sig is
very popular employe Of the Rio Grande
and his many friends are pleased to learn
that he escaped with SO few injuries.
The frames OF three beet sheds are up
and some idea can now be formed as to
the immense quantity OF beets these
sheds will hold. One million. five hum
dred thousand feet OF lumber will be
used in their construction. Two car
loads of steel came in yesterday and put
the steel men to work. These cars have
been lost for some time and their arrival
caused quite stir at the Sugar COM
pany's grounds.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-07
Road Race.

Quite an interest is being taken in the
second annual road race to be run be-
tween Basalt and Glenwood Springs
All local sports are getting down tc
training anil some good riding can be
looked forward to by the many admirers
Of wheel sports. L. A. Zieman and
Jud Ferris are among the entrees.
Judges and handicappers will be ap-
pointed from Aspen, Leadville and
Grand Junction. The appointments
from this city are Ed Wadsworth, Judge
G. Van Hoorbeke. handicarper.
The Colorado Midland will run spec
ial trains to Basalt q so round trip.
These trains will also act as observation
trains, running along side the race course
during the races.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-07
3UDUNO L0OAA.

J, q. 0lassford sells window awnings.
Kodaks at Bedwells.
Ladies' new Sterling bicycle very
cheap at D. & r. G. Exress Office. 7l3
s2OO water sets now 81 4s at tho
Bargain House.
Bedwen uses distilled water at the
Ioda fountain.
For Sals-Two heavy draft horses.
Address Mrs. ] B. Arthur. Fruita.
63O7
For rRept-Turn' shed house for sum-
nsr season to desirable tenant. P. o.
Box 67A. u
Just rscsived-A big line OF trunks
and travelling bags at
Anderson's Bargain house.
Greatest sale on hammocks and cro-
ouet sets ever insugurated at Bedwells
must go. Cut in two in price. II st
fyou are in need OF trunk or grip
call at the Bargain house and secure
prices.
II you want Thoroughbred silver Wy
andetts eggs, from the best strain in
America, for setting, Apply to Charles
A. Smith. 90 70
Queenswars. glassware. china etc.
bargains in all lines at the
Bargain house.
0vsralls and jumpers 1915 cents each
At the Excelsior Steam laundry. tt
Get you one Of those hammocks at
Bsdwslls and enjoy life.
Prices on oil and gasoline stoves re.
duced at the
Bargain House.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-07
ADvERrIsED LETTERS.

Letters remaining uncalled for In the
post office at Grand Junction for the
week ending July 8, 1889.
Abrahams, Morris Boyd, Minnie
Brown, AL easier, h.
Carroll Miss D A Clark, T G
Carpenter, L B Coleman,
Custer, RE Daywalt. Hamilton
DAILY, Malinda Delmaine. Nora
Dustin, A e Farris, Allen
Green, Ethel Grady, John
Gerhart, Lee Luous, Arthur
Manfred Neece, Ira
O'Connell, MT Platfoot, Chas
Robbins, Miss L M Ross, b
Stampfel, Paul Scharschmit, Robert
Triedler, Adolph Uflicer, D G
Useless, A 2 West, G w
Wickey, Dr.. j r
When calling for advertised Letters 8
give date Of publication.
EDWIN PRICE,
Postmaster.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-07
Hotel Arrivals.

AT THE BRUNSWICK.
h. X. Burket, Lincoln, Neb.
e. j. Paniser, New York.
w G Green and Wife. Fulton Ill.
Francis Wettstrin, Milwaukee.
Mary L Gilman, Minneapolis.
s Lewis,
Inex Allen.
Mary F. Hall, Spencer, N Y.
@ F Fuller, Waterton, Wis.
Kathrine h Wackler, Baraboo, Wis.
Edna Hage, Milwaukee.
Mrs. W r Page, Milwaukee.
p P Patrooche, Toronto
Mrs. G B Nichols, Fulton, Ill.
Mrs. L j Bennett
Clara Walter,
G Schmaling,
l. s Ssott, N Y.
A r Durkee Delta.
] II Berg. Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-07
We Know Where

We can buy all the shoes we need
il we have the price. We there,
fore have no hesitation In Offering
every shoe in our house at a sum-
mer clearing sale price Of 90 pei
cent. of former prices.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE
EUURA1aIA cured bI Ur. Mflea' PAU
Hb&k sOno 0oat . dose" Al All dfu9s,seo
NJ. Miles, Nerve Plasters FOR Rheumatism
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-07

Are You Goinga Eat?
II % it will b to your intsrestto call
on W. r. Peck, City Ticket Agent
Colorado Midland Ry.. Main street bst-
Veea Ith and bth. ChiDnaa Dlsek.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-07

Cut in two
The price of every shoe in our
store without reserve.
TIE OBJECTf
Our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale,
to clean out every pair Of shoes
bought on or before July l.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-07
Gall and Get Your Prizes.

The following named persons calling
on the undersigned will receive the
prizes awarded to them by the commit
tee of the picnic given by the Woodmen
OF the World on Decoration Day:
Walter Bruner, Jno. Beard,
Fred Graham, Percy Gates,
Fred. Barton, Frank Leslie,
Oaklin Barton.
The trophy being made for Fruita
Camp, the winners IT the Tug of War,
will be delivered next week. 1t will be
on exhibition next Tuesday night at
Book Cliff Camp, Grand Junction.
j. A. STIMsoN,
Care The G. P. Bliss Co.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-07
n. e. CURTIS
BAGGAGE,
TRANSFER
and EXPRESS

Ordsrs left with w. 81. Lee
l. 0on, Main Street, between
Fourth and Fifth, will receive
prompt attention.
Care and Dispstsh In 1vsrythins.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-07

~. Mues' Nerve Plasters FOR Rheumatism
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-11
PENALTY FOR BEING FUNNY
Candidate at Ak-Sar-Ben Den is
Given Cold
Bath.

There was a class OF goodly proportions
lined I'd before the grand multi at the
castle of Ak-Sar-iBen V last night and all
Of the members Of this class, with the eX-
ception of one. willingly swore allegiance
to the king This individual who grew
funny as the initiation proceeded, was
dumped into the tank of ice water and was
given a half bath, which is double
the length Of time usually given the meek
and submissive candidate.
Last night just prior to the closing of the
castle an eavesdropper was found in one
of the out OF the way corners of the room,
and in the language of the street the
knights didn't do a thing to him He
was dragged into the room, blindfolded and
then put into the pit prepared for just
such people. A fire was kindled beneath
his feet and over this. bound and mana
cled. he was roasted to turn. He cried
and begged, but 1t was of no avail. for the
poor fellow was kept there until his shoes
were burned off and he promised to be
good.
Next Monday night there is to be a great
card at the castle. 1t is understood that
a number OF the subjects of a former king
will be present 1t is also understood that
they have violated their oaths and that they
will be compelled to travel the swiftest
pace that has yet been set.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-11
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Charles Lawrence has been arrested on the
complaint of Tina Framileta Of the Streets
of Cairo" who charges him with assault
and battery.
G.. n. Hicks reported that someone had
opened the vacant house at 1106 Pacific
street and stolen five brass and three nickel
water faucets.
The work of installing the file cases in the
office OF the clerk of the United States court
has been about completed. The new cases will
furnish room for about 100000 filings
Caleb Sykes. who for long time has been
employed as a janitor on the ground floor OF
the government building, has been pro-
NOTED. having been transferred to the floor
above.
Thieves broke the glass in the rear window
OF the building occupied by Hurt & Mowrey,
1920 Douglas street. They turned the fasten-
ing and raised the window far enough to
gain entrance. They took s446 in cash, 81 80
being in pennies.
All the primary Sunday school teachers
are invited to attend the meeting of the
Primary union in the Young Mems Chris
tian association parlors on Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock. Mrs. Perrine will take
charge of the lesson.
A mad dog frightened score of people
out of years growth at Fourteenth and
William Streets yesterday. Officer Dan
Davis came along and dissipated their
anxiety by sending the offending canine to
the happy hunting grounds.
City Comptroller Westberg is only waiting
for the report of the county treasurer as to
the county taxes charged against the prop
erty appropriated for boulevard purposes be-
fore issuing the warrants in payment for
damages allowed The report of the city
treasurer has been made
Mrs. August Merger and four children
were sent to the police station Monday aft
| ernoon for care. They were picked up on the
| streets, where the woman claimed to be
hunting for her husband who had left her
In Kansas City three months ago. She went
from there to Fremont and falling to find
him she applied TO the county commission
ers for assistance. They sent her here.
Transportation was obtained for them to
Kansas City and they were forwarded :ast
night.
A. II. Jester, state representative of the
Jacques Manufacturing company, who is one
| of the best known travelling men in the
city, was on the streets Sunday for the first
time in seven weeks. The latter part of
May Mr.. Jester was injured while attempt
| ing to step into buggy at Butte, Neb.
| Just as he placed bis foot on the step the
horses gave a lungo and he was thrown 10
| the ground The buggy passed over his
| right leg and the bones OF the lower limb
were broken in fiye places. He has had a
| long siege OF IT, but expects soon 10 be able
| TO resume work on the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-11
PLENTY OF 1T.
Lots More Proof Like I his, and II
Is All From Omaha
People.

"The proof of the pudding is in the eat
ing Of it," If any city or town In the Union
has sufficient proof on the following subject
it is Omaha. Genuine merit is finding its
reward in the hearty endorsement of local
citizens When people right here at home,
friends and neighbors of our readers give a
statement like the following for publication,
1t is proof convincing for the most skeptical.
Read this testimony:
Mr.. Charles Henning, 1924 North 2lst
street says; Il was hurt IN the Union Pa
cihc Locomotive Shops and ever since |
have been annoyed with attacks of pain in
the small of my back Reading advertise
ments about Doan's Kidney Pills led me to
procure that remedy at Kuhn Co.'S Drug
Store, corner 18th and Douglas streets, and it
was the best investment l ever made. The
treatment cured me-"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price soc. Mailed on receipt of price
by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ~ y. sole
agents of the United States.
Remember the name. Doun's. aud take no
substitute.