davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Culture. Final Proof

U s LAND OFYIcE, The DALLEs OR., Feb n. 1850
Marion. Ohio. has fied notice Of Intention fO
make final proof before II. N. Frazer, county
clerk OF Gillian c0unty, at his ONCE In Condor,
OFegon, on
Saturday, April ~. 1900,
on timber cnlture application No. az7f, for the
W. ". He names - Witnesses: A. NeeI r. Il.
Fam. Henry Eeel and J. B. Gofk, all OF Lone
Rock. OREGON.
me-57 j. r. Lucas. Rexfster
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-03-16
PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

MS undsrsignsd viii offsr for sale at
public auction, on
Saturday, April :, 1899
ct the Samuel Slater ranch. on Beechsr
Flat. ths following described property.
to-wit: 80 head cattle. 10 head work
horses, Is bead unbroks horses. 8 hogs.
3j1-inch farm wagon with rack, 3-inch
wagon. hack. saddle, 4 sets harness. l6-
inch chilled plos, Iron harrow. sst well
drills and sIsdgs, and other farming
implements TOO numerous TO mention;
also about 400 bushels Of wheat In the
granAry.
Terms Of sale: Cattle. cash: on other
property, ; credit Of months on aiI
approved accounts will be given. With
3 peF cent diseUant for cash.
9. I; Lassisss.r. sss's; Ells.ssrH slArra-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-03-16
Land Applications. Proofs and
Abstracts.

Il. n. Fraser. County Clerk, gives
special attention 70 abstracts Of title.
and is also prepared 70 receive U. 8.
government land filings and proofs. a.
well a. applications for the purchase oi
forfeited railroad lands and stats school
Iands. at hls Office In Condor, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-03-16
NoTicE.-TIMHER cuLTuf

.. 3. Lks--osttrs. T.s-D kLLsn, onrao
February II, j
Complaint having been entered Il lhls 0
by j. William Harrison aEainat George Huert
son Tot failure ~ comply with Law a. 10 TIN
upon the awl< kNt " WI eWk< aEk eWIl
Tot 4. Township south, kaiife = r., WI
Giliian County, Oregon, with view
cancellation Of anfd eutEy, contestant 4
failure 10 brcsk and Elknt ne aaid ID
hereby summoned 70 appear a this OfI
The IEth Day of April. tet
e 10 O'clock am. % respond and fufnN
mony eoncefniNg sAld efleesd fatluF0
u. n, kraeeF. Nannty CIeFkg u aulM
fake testimony In thla case af kia OIlA
don. oregon. on the I'm day Of April, ibsS. -
f2sIH Jar =. LUcAs. Register
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Cuitsre Final Proof.

LArD OvFIcE AT TuB DALLEs. Oh, Feh. II. ieOa
Notice iaheieby given thai Michael aammers
Of cOndOH. Oregon, has hled notice Of intentiov,
e make anal pTeoi bSfose y n FrayeS. county
Friday April Y. 1909.
on Ehbercritire application No. s0ss lor the
~ Gw,l eIf swt<, aee %. tp4arEze, w Nj We
nIltes ~ wiIneaeeg: Ralph May, Harry MAY
VIZ. Erntth and w. .. RUSSELL afl ri Cour0n. ~
HS0 a4y Y. IgaHs negele
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-03-16
n. n. HENDRICKS,
ATTORNEY AT Law
oygIcas 81 conpos ANp EossIL. oaE

oSyIcEs At coEDoE AED FOSSIL. oREooE.
Careful atiention 70 ONCE counsel and court
practice. viii be in bis Office ct Condor on
Monday ana Tuesday Of each week till further
notice. HIS dates et FQesii are Thursdays, Fri
days and Saturdays, There will be clerk and
notary IN his once ~ Fossil in bis bsence.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-03-16
Treasurer.s Notice.

4 u comfy warrants registered prior
70 Nav l3, 1897, will he paid on presen.
taiion at my 0liiee. Interest ceases after
this date. n B. BARRKR.
Treasurer OF Gillian county, Oregon.
Dated at Condon. Ore, Mar. q, 1850.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-03-16

A Denver little girl whsls in ss na-
usually jolly mood knelt to say her
prayers the other night and smased her
pious mother By looking sloit and sweet
y saying "HeIlow. eentrsli Dive me
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

o 3 LAHD OTyIcE, TINE DALLRs, Or, Jan. 81, 1899
Notice Il hereby given THAT George r.. Angel, OF
MayvIlIe. OT.i has 6Ied notice 81 Intention %
Commissioners 1t his once IN fossil, Or. on
Saturday. March ies is0py
on timber culture application No. ssa3, for the
selz, sec ~. pb q, RID o, w. M- Ne names ~
witneasesi ]. A. bcoREin, OF FOssii; ~. Withers
aud Isham Withele. OF Mayville. and John Pui-
liam, OF C0ndon, Oregon.
fs-Ss JAYP. Lucas Register
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-03-16

VAFANTED- SEVERAL TRUsrwoRTHY PER.
w aona In thia stats 70 mHnago our business
ln their own and nearby counties. II is mainly
siIice work c0nduGtpd at home salary atFalKht
40 year aud exreneea--defInite, b0nande no
more. no less salary. hOnthIy t76 References
eFt Y. Hess, Prest. Dept. n. Chicago. fli
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-03-16

PRoBxTE.
Eztase Il Jacob Johnsou, eecensesi- husi &.
woNnt accepted upoN proof being fiied OF proper
desposlti0n OF ressaiae to heirs
Estate Of essee v Donaldson and Mamie s.
Denslaso,, NJ = i''iso shs mother
Mrs MArs A, yeuuR appointed administrative
~ esskts " 4 . Ispns. asseAscd.
Ntsste 81 Philip Heppner, deceased-1nal ac.
eosat nocertod exceps a. 70 eiaim Of 9, Il, Nor
steaA on spneaA
VI !. Kirklaaa. Albert Ransss ard asee pa.
xxx appointed appraisers Of the estate vt W, c..
Blaek, susane--T W. Vanhorn administrator,
lmstwiiiof Henry Bsck admitted 70 probate
G..J.Quinn appointed executor and Chas Lille,
eco. Gibbons and A. D. Haley appt appraisers.
rlnal hearing on the anal report Of the adm.
set 10 for May !, issS. a ociocs y n. and Sotics
ordered Published In CoNDoH 0LoRE.
y. X. esarcy appointed administrator Of the
estate uf John +. Gresham deceassd, with bond
nxed At 26co, and II. n. Ramsay. J. ". Curl and
Vim. stitt appointed appraisers.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
County road NO. loi, by james @. Bennett ct ii.
IS sw:S ss s. ss q 70 q % s
which eounv 70 pay balance OF SIS damages,
sxid damagss having been allowed Alfred Grass
mar by viewers
Matssrct proposition for coars house with
- ~ -s.s''S. n. s.
Ine Fcs1sm4uoa OF W. W. Kennedy. county
scnooi sapeTintenaens wan accepted. ana y. :
DesseW was appointed 70 M tne anexpifed term.
for hids for the delivery Of 20 cords Of is.inch
wood. to be cut OF green timber and delivered by
September I, 1899. d.
-
CLAIMS Ai.AsOWED. a4s5s
W. 1M.-,..- - ,..,...,.. .t.ss.... ee. -
~ ssn - ~, sn.ss1 ,ss.. 49, eoSSs
= ~, - Ss} -,tef W a.
rns p,sses - = ss.ss 80, g. ~ - ~ ~
,.s.t Soss sss ~ y. 40 -
I, 10 ~. =, - ~ ~ tx
s s,s e. :. A. A.. -. ~
wiliord csesi ssme - -. "a y
5nSn hst,is gss Ssn ssns sn.,,,.. -, cv, 50
u.r, Ss ,.. -, s.,,. . ,.,., :. ~, -
ehsrr,e ''''' rsssr.s1 s''.'''N- m
nAnclgss: ssrn,ss y @ss.'ss = - sol ~ oas' "a
( n s,,r.,sr r.. ssssrs 4 e., y ~. ~ r p.rs., a.,
arm 80 "a
sn,sron Ssfnnr ,,,h ana ,,rint,ng q ~
n Johns' sitas,,eS fss. j. p enrsft 4 *
nr II H,,flengn ern n injna insane sEe s 40
Or ! Hogan, same .ss, =. 49,. 10
J W Rediord, board Of prisoners l 5Q
0lasa Prudh0wme, books and nanm't !
blanks ~. &. = " Vs,T.. IS 81
Mrs. ". Won cadoW, beard Of indiRent
soldier y s. :, 90
WV Kennedy. salary, iees etc a. Co.
rs.,.s rf ...sse 80 - -
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-03-16
STATE or OREeoa,
County OF (5flffam

coentr, hereby certify that the foregoing tran
ecFipt has been By me carefnlly compared with,
and IL : true copy, and the whole thereof Of the
original docket entries Of the county court pro-
eesaings Of Gillian county. Or, Mar. term, fsss
In witness whereof ! have hefeunto set my
hand and affixed my oficial zeal this nth day
q Aszeh. lss9. H. n. FEAzER, County Clerk.
E0TE-coHnty warrants for road work are
fssaed in vaezfion ct any time the road due bills
are presented. a. pez an order of the Couft made
1t the Nay lSo8 term which anceunts for such
clzims not being part Of each coart proceedings
Published since May, 1855
The semi annual ace. following March and
September each year win EXHIBITS the amount
expended for roads and other purposes.
II. n. FRAzEK,
cennty Clerk.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-03-16

lozs salssrv ess You
fE E0MI1M l;elinr rsi mark. The spot where your loved
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-03

rings slipping when the strain is too
great, and revolving with the rope.
Packages can be easily carried on
bicycle by a New Jersey mans inven-
tion., consisting OF leather strap haV-
ing slotted piece of leather riviteG to
it near the buckle, the end of the strap
being slipped through the slot after
the leather strip is wrapped around the
handle-bar
A West Virginia woman has de-
signed a handy attachment for sewing
machines, consisting of Wire basket
to be clamped to the rear of the table
to receive the cloth as it is sewn, thus
preventing it from dropping on the
floor and getUng soiled.
An improved rod for deep sea fishing
is formed of steel tubing with a screw
clamp at the rear end by which it is
attached to the boat, an elliptical
frame being formed near the clamp to
carry the reel and a small wheel at the
outer end to guide the line.
In newly patented hitching post
slots are cut on one side, with recesses
at the upper ends, to carry plates for
use as steps in getting into carriage,
the plates being turned up into the
slots when not in use, thus leaving no
projectiles to drive against.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-03

more perishable fruits have never
found their way to the United States.
COcoanuts grow everywhere along
the sandy coast-lines, and old coral
rocks which have been covered over
with rich silts and sands afford a per-
feet soil for their prolific growing.
1t is said that cocoanut-raising is
very profitable; that is, it gives large
returns for the money invested; but
there is much more labor connected
with the industry than the casual OBJ
server would imagine. The sandy mar
gins of the coast-line, where sugar-es-
tate holders are willing to part with
them, are sold for very low figures.
The trees rapidly spring to maturity,
and after a very few years bear i'm
mense annual crops of nuts. The
heavy expenses lie in the labOriOus
methods of gathering the nuts by
climbing the trees and hacking the
branches from the lofty heights, and
again in the difficulties which are met
with in releasing the nuts from the
heavy fbrous husks Cultivation of
the sandy loans in which the trees
grow is unnecessary, and hence there
are no expenses in this direction. A
very profitable business is the extract
ing of oil from the nuts, as half a
dozen large ones will furnish quart
Of oil. The writer hesitates to make
too much of point regarding this
industry in Porto Rico, as the suit
able areas are not numerous, and
there are so many far more desirable
localities along the coast of Cuba,
where thousands of acres are avail
able in single stretches. 1t is one of
the economic possibilities, even here,
which should by no means be over
looked-Harper's Weekly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-03
HINTS ON HOARY AGE.
Telling You How to be Young Though
Old.

In many ways the fashionable wom-
an is a benefactor to her sex. Do
you know why it is that the fashion
able woman looks as young and rosy
at 10 as the questionable woman gen.
orally looks at 30? It is because she
takes care of herself. The unfashion-
able woman gets her beauty sleep ev-
cry night and never dissipates in the
matter of balls and little suppers pre-
pared over the blazer while the rest
of the world is asleep. She eats her
three meals day at just the proper
hours. Everything on her table is
wholesome and intended to keep her
skin rosy and her little body lissome.
She thinks it almost immoral to clog
the pores of the skin with powder and
pomade and she believes in nature abb
solutely. And just there is the differ
ence. The fashionable Woman-or
the woman of the world, if you choose,
for the fashionable woman is hardly
a broad enough term for the woman
who is always young at 50-believes in
art She knows that nature is Won
derful restorative, but she has infinite
ly more faith in art and science.
When the wrinkles begin to come the
fashionable woman knows of pomades
and masseurs. She has found that
the Turkish bath will do more toward
making her eyes lustrous and her skin
clear than all the ten-hour sleep and
whole-wheat-bread remedies in the
world. She wears corsets- snug ones,
too-but they are corsets that fit the
figure and do not grip it in cast-iron
wise, and she hangs her skirts from the
hips. But she can dance all night and
be as fresh and rosy next day as if
she had never seen the inside of ball
ROOM =
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-03

turn and violence is talked of unless
he gets out
Rev. Henry Lewis Richardson, tenn
porary pastor of the Congregational
church Of Racine, is the defendant in
a divorce suit and his wife, the plant
if, is a resident of MiIwaukee-Mr
Anna Elizabeth Mathews Richardson.
daughter Of Rev. Sharburne S. Ma
thews, the retiring pastor Of the Han
over Street Congregational church.
The plaintiff and the defendant are
extensively known in Milwaukee. Mrs.
Richardson alleges that she was mar
ried in Milwaukee, June 8, 1898, and
that she and her husband separated
Dec. l, 1898. She charges brutal
treatment. Their only child lived but
a week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-03
PORTO-RICAN ORANGES AND LEM
ONS.

There are tive varieties Of oranges
which are indigenous to the soil and
grow wild in the dense thickets, yield
ing, under unfavorable conditions,
heavy crops of fruit. The only orange
grove cultivated as such of which the
writer has any knowledge consisted
of fifteen acres of trees, and is near
Maguez. 1t is customary to let all
young plants live where they spring
up, in the shade of the coffee planta-
tions, in the fence-rOWs, and on the
road-sides, no particular attention be-
ing paid them beyond the harvesting,
perhaps, of what remains of the crop
after the wandering poor have en-
joyed many luscious globe stoned
from the branches. There grows an
other variety Of orange in the island,
which is bitter-sweet when green
known by the natives as 'naranja"
(the Spanish name Of orange), in con-
tradistinction to the sweet green or
ange called "chino." The trees differ
slightly, in that the naranja mas a sup
Elementary heart-shaped pendant on
the end of each leaf. What veritable
paradise this land will be for the
American orange grower who carries
with him his often bitter experience
and careful methods of cultivation,
gained in the sandy wastes of Florida!
The thin-skinned lemon is not indig-
eSous to Porto Rico; there is, however,
small citron which looks like an i'm
mense lemon, with a rind nearly half
an inch thick, which cracks open as
the fruit yellows. 1t is rather dry, and
not very sour, and the juice is used
with sugar and water as a beverage.
The rind is highly aromatic and has an
economic value. There are no draw
backs to future lemon culture, the son
and the climate of the mountain up
lands being very suitable. Sweet lem
ons with bitter-sweet taste grow very
profusely in several sections, though
they are seldom gathered, unless it be
to make from them a sort of conserve,
or to use them incidentally, since they
are considered of some therapeutic value
in malarial fevers.-Harper's Weekly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-03
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
WAR.

Important mail to and from Fill
pino leaders has been captured by
Americans.
The transport Sherman has arrived
at Manila with achievements for
General Otis.
The radical leaders in Porto Rico
will organize a new party to be called
republican"
Gen. Woods denies that there is any
trouble at Santiago.
Part of the second South Carolina
regiment has sailed from Havana to
be mustered out.
The American tourists who are
visiting Santiago gave a banquet and
ball to residents of that city,
A number of Cuban generals held
a secret meeting at Havana and are
said to have Endorsed Gomez.
Senior Quesada, Cuban representa-
tive in Washington, says the Cuban
assembly will probably disband.
The Spanish government will treat
with Agoncillo for the release of
Spanish prisoners in the Philippines.
The deposition of Gen. Gomez by
the Cuban assembly changes many Gu
ban Independents to annexationists.
Aguina1do is reported to have an
nounced that he will march into Man
lila within 20 days unless the Ameri-
cans withdraw.
The Moros, or Mohammedan, ma
tives of the Mindanao, in the Philip
pines, are determined to resist the
American occupation of their island
Seven Cuban generals decided to
accept the 100000 loaned by the
United States and help organize new
Cuban army of 10000 men. This is a
Knockout for the Cuban assembly.
Admiral Schley was promised a
sea command several months ago by
President Mckinley, but he regards
the prospect as discOuraging. The
navy department is not friendly to
him.
The battle in the Philippines was
renewed. The Americans captured the
town of Malinta Col. Egbert of the
End infantry's was killed, The Filipi-
nos burned Malabon and retreated to-
ward Malolos. The killed are,
three officers and % enlisted men;
wounded, nine officers and 2O3 enlisted
men. Over 300 of the enemy were
killed or wounded.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-03

Notwithstanding that great number
Of people have been cured of chronic
catarrh by taking Pe-ru-na during the
past cold season, yet it cannot be de-
MED that the cold, wet, stormy winter
has retarded many cures, and in some
cases actually prevented a cure.
General S. S. Yoder, ex-Member or
Congress from Ohio, in a recent letter
to DR.. Hartman, speaks of Pe-ru-na as
follows:
Washington, D. G.
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen desire to say that
have found Pe-ru-na to be wonderful
remedy. l only used it for a short time
and am thoroughly satisfied as to its
merits. l cannot find words to express
my qualification for the results OBJ
tanned. AS a catarrh cure shall glad
Iy recommend it to all sufferers. Yours
truly, s. S. YODER.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-03
INDUSTRIAL OPENINGS IN PORTO
RICO.

Lines, which are used universally
on the island, are very abundant and
during the Towering season perfume
the air for yards around with the deli
cate odor of their blossoms. The fruit
reaches a size and perfection seldom
seen elsewhere, and the large paper
skinned varieties almost cause one to
mistake them for lemons. They are
never raised with intent and never ex-
ported, but they may always be found
fresh in the market-places. The bot
thing of lime juice has been found very
remunerative elsewhere, and is Of
fered as business suggestion.
Porto-Rican pineapples are famous
for their delicious flavor and wonder
full bouquet; in fact, it is even admitted
in Cuba that the pineapple par excel
lence is grown on the sister island
It has been only within the last decade
that any attempt at systematic culture
has been made and the industry is yet
carried on in the most primitive man
ner. The MayagueZ district is the one
in which they are grown mainly for
export, and in other portions of the
island, where never before a hundred
or so are grown in single patch
they are used for home consumption
the inferior ones alone finding their
way to the local markets.
The raising Of the above-named
fruits-bananas, oranges, lines, lem
ons, and pineapples-offers industrial
openings of much merit for men of
small capital, who cannot or dare not
indulge in the high-priced luxuries
of ugar-growing, coffee or tobacco
plantations. It is a sure way to modest
wealth, and it is believed that no in
vestor, for the next ten years, can go
amis by putting his money and his wits
into this form of toll. What are sorely
needed today, however, to assure COM
plete success, are direct lines of fruit
ers running from the island ports to
the great marts of our Atlantic sea-
board It is possibly on account of the
lack of such transportation that the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-03
DOMESTIC.

Chicago May wheat, 685s at $500.
Belmont wants democratic harmony
Mckinley will reach Washington to-
day.
Senator Quarles is back from Flor
ida.
Pump manufacturers are forming an
association.
Apprehension is felt in Washington
over Samoa.
Ex-Governor Thomas G. Fletcher Of
Missouri is dead.
Two deaths may result from an
explosion at Seattle.
Horace Wall, the actor, committed
suicide at New York.
1t is said that the Burlington will
buy the c., B. & N.
DR.. James 0. Murray, dean of
Princeton university, died.
Ex-Mayor Samuel G. King died at
his home in Philadelphia.
DR.. James o. Murray, dean OF
Princeton university, is dead.
The Windsor hotel list of missing
now contains fOrty-nine names.
Starkwealter was renominated for
mayor by Superior democrats.
A strike which may tie up every
street car in Cleveland is threatened.
A GAINESVILLE (Minn.) Chinamar
married white girl in Milwaukee.
The postofice department has sold
$4,000 sets of stamps to collectors for
$25O,OOO.
The total shipments Of tobacco from
Havana during February we're 13,486
bales.
Charles A. Chipley, general freight
agent of the Pennsylvania railroad
has resigned.
James w. Cole (colored) was hanged
at Bismarck for the murder of his
sweetheart.
The Fitzsimons-Je ffries fight is
scheduled for May % before the Coney
Island club
Postmaster w. F. Carter of Meldrin
Ga, is in jail charged with embezzling
pOstoffice funds.
Captain James McQuinn Forsyth
has been appointed commander of the
cruiser Baltimore.
Two women were killed and about
twenty persons were injured in a fire
horror at Omaha.
Fourteen army officers who were tC
have been mustered out will be re-
tanned in the service.
A board of experts declares that
the fireproof wood used on American
warships is unequaled.
The agricultural department is i'm
porting seed from abroad for expert
ments in this country.
The fourth annual whist tournament
between Yale and Harvard resulted in
favor of Harvard, 13 to 9.
The trial of DR.. Samuel J. Kennedy
accused of killing Dolly" Reynolds
was begun in New York.
Secretary of War Alger has issued
an order asserting his supreme author
ity in the war department.
Robert Cravens died at -4auIson
Ind, aged 80 years. He had been
state senator and circuit judge.
The British steamer Dunstan,
from Para, Brazil, had two deaths
from yellow fever on the voyage.
Governor Bradley of Kentucky has
decided to settle permanently in San
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-03
CRUELTY TO THE TORTOISE.

The London Humane societies are
opposing the use of tortoise-shell or
naments on account of the terrible tor
ture the animals are subjected to in
depriving them of their shells. The
largest shells are obtained in the is
lands near Ceylon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-03
LOVELY SOCIETY QUEEN.
Beauty of Exclusive Women of New
York.

Mrs Ogden Mills is one of the most
exclusive of the young society matrona
Of New York. She entertains lavishly
and in excellent taste and it is YER
liable mark of distinction to be includ-
ed in her ''bill of company" assembled
together to enjoy one of the delightful
small affairs given in her fashionable
home. She is entertaining a good aeal
this winter for her sister.