davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

dressing and, above all, by the art with which she
makes up her face. Yet, strangely enough, she Is
often taken by strangers for representauve
itors beside seemed to make this common mis-
take In their discussion Of three women near them
Apropos OF those who paint not wisely. hut 100
afternoon Two wel-known Spanish dancers IN
bef4 uful lace gowns appeared on the scene win
than that approved By Parislans The two dancers
crowd. and they found II convenient 70 retreat
This shows that there is always, even In Paris, a
standard that must not be dsregarded.
The dressmakers have had little novel TO show
this week Some pretty half-long capes are being
made with embroidered fronts separate from the
garment and after the manner OF wastcoat
Cioti' generally forms the cape. and embroidered
plete this season without long and elaborate cloth
cape.
pretty pink evening gown is perhaps worth de-
surrounding II. The overdress OF lace is cut with
tab In front and rounded tunc behind The
entire corsage Is Of guipure with drapery OF tulle
about the decolletage. ending in big chou on the
left side. The left shoulder strap is Of tulle the
right being covered by in different shades OF
pink. This gown is TO be worn at rose ball"
Colored balls are one OF the whms OF Paris society
this spring
A quiet but attractive model is of gray crepe
long tunic. opening in front over an underskirt
formed by Two deep peats taken in the material Is
Dodice is yoke and a vest OF black panne trimmed
with white lace figures A Jacket blouse OF the
crepe is arranged about this and trimmed on each
Piou4 oomes ,n OF sman crystal buttons
smart smart Ior seashore gowns 1t is used now for
Waistcoats: with cloth skirt and Jacket suits and
rs trimmed with rows Of small gold buttons. But
tons increase in popularity and perhaps replace the
spangles Jets and colored stones that have ceased
10 ma favor. The fashionable lightweight cloth
VIII oe usefu this summer for outing suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
AT 4 TARRYT0wy SCHOOL.

At the commencement OF Miss r. C. Masons
School held recently at Tarrytown-on-Had sen.
four young women graduated They were the
Misses Estelle adams. Elizabeth Dner Vira Lamp
apd Faith Smith representing. respectively. the
states OF Mississippi. Montana. Colorado and Ohio.
The class ivy was from Warwick Castle. and as
Lady Elfrida daughter OF Alfred the Great. was
the first 10 fortlfy Warwick against the Danes.
Miss Mason in her address 10 the graduating class.
put before them the character OF Lady Elfrida az
a strong brave resourcefal and at the same time
gentle woman. whom the English called Our Lady
OF Mercla' as an example Of what woman could
and should be. -,
Rishop Potter gave an address In which he spoke
of tho opportunities OF the women OF the present
time and laid stress on the responsibility which
Education creates While approving of the higher
education OF women. he exhorted the class not to
neglect the graces OF womanhcod.
He declared that the mission OF woman was 10
alleviate suffering and bring order. refinement and
peace into the world, and he invoked the blessing
Of God the students, that they might tulnl their
uliaSleA - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
and the evening will be divided between Mrs Knapp

and Mrs Mary Fisk Park.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be devoted
10 the art exhibition. The Rev J. O. Wilson VIII
lecture or Monday evening. on Tuesday Afternoon
at o'clock the cassday exercises will take place,
and In tie evening there vii! be reception. given
by the president OF the w. W. and V. u. +. So
cieties.
On Wednesday morning at u o'clock the COM
mencement will he held. and the address VIII DO
given by r. r. Doherty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

in the Long Room at Fraunces Tavern. where
Washington bade farewell to his officers after the
Revolution. and partly on board the flagship New
York, OF our victorious squadron of the late war.
"Rear-Admira William T Sampson, flagship New
York. North Atlantic Squadron.
Major William p. Vose, commanding officer Fort
Samuel Reeves, Superintendent Independence Hall.
Charles King, superintendent Washingtons Head
quarters, Morrlstown, n; J.
Ernest Might, Superintendent Carpenters Hall
Edward Michels, proprietor Fraunce's Tavern.
Olga Mund; owner Betsy Ross House. ,., o,orv
State in the Union remain at some historic spot
in its domain while making the special star OF me
halyard canvas she has embroidered the following
letter:
ITO OUR VICTORIOUS ARMY AND NAVY.
while making this flag have followed you with
my thoughts and needle all through this late war
and taken a stitch for each one Of you felt con-
fdent from the beginning that you would overcome
all difficulties. and return you have still under
the glorious Stars and Stripes, for which am truly
grateful and would like the people OF our country
to present this flag TO the Nation which you have
so nob.y preserved, thanksgiving TO you all
JOSEPHINE MILFORD"
The history continues:
''The nag has attracted much attention through
out the Nation, and Miss Milford has received
many letters Of congratulation from all parts OF
the United States
President Mckinley writes to Miss Milford as
Your letter concerning the large American flag
which yQn haye completed has oeenfead Win LIN IN,
which YOU have devoted yourself 20 the great labor
associated with this work
ITO one who has given so much time ana STUDY
as yourself 10 it's history and development the nag
must have an added significance ! am glad TO
have had the opportunity or learning from YOU per
sonally as well by letter, the many experiences
YOU have had IN carrying oct your original pur-
with assurances of my appreciation Of your
thoughtfulness In acquainting me with the details
OF the making OF this flag belieye me very SIN
cerely yours. WILLIAM VI hlNLbi'
Depue writes;
Gin the name OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution congratulate you on your wondFful
inspiration and the way in which you have made
II n reality by the completion OF your beautiful nag.
Your name should go down in history beside that
OF Betsy Ross. - 49,, -
I'VE are proud that Jersey woman whose an
=, stors distinguished themselves In the American
revolution should have accomplished this great
feat and make grateful acknowledgment OF the
honor conferred upon the State through this act OF
natriotism and industry. Very sincerely yours.
DELLA A. DEPCE,
state Regent for New-Jersey OF the Daughters OF
The American Revolution" -, 49,,
AZ no cedar chest sufficiently large could be found
10 hold this flag Henry NJ. Doremus. OF Newark;
n j., had one expressly mace anu mas preseii'eN
IL 10 Miss Milford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

Tho eovers and photograph stands were In che &c
OF prominent and pretty mei nt aytSnme example
OF the peryersion of taste, ana eNpresSeu q 49,
word in Paris fashions Jo say ina no exsgreraton
one only wondered how some OF the shI oou'e
be stretched about the figure Some oI me soT mn
they showed how ridiculous this tunic iasnloh may
become II IT'S cinging tendencies are ho' "i'e'D "
time. 4. .o,,o,,a that skirts NAV
grow tighter IL must be admitted tnat the nU.,.
prominent at the Press Bazaar , had s,Serwse one
what these gowns wouiu loon Inv ''"' w.
A beautiful gray costume embroidered Ia a an
entail design in soft rich colors was rnucn aunt -
The embroidery really Work OF arr, ys' rsr
beautiful skirt was trailing II me upSt the
train and ran up the side. The bodice was u'nPeu
in hchu folds over an nnderwetssiI oa ,Syo,dery In
- h' ss,ue color was an example OF perfect-nt-
ing prlncesse frock. The toque worn with tne
latter gown was Of blue tue. arranged IN wohaeLi
ri fojds and trimmed only with a chou OF goid
gauze. ..,sso,,a oov,n NJ dark red canvas
dhhere emwSTodered with narrow red velvet RIB
hon Another red gown. this time co'm nan Ia va
long skirt perforated over ht wn vejyet ribbon
This kind OF ribbon is much USED IL N VIII MI
vet with q black cord on each edge hho ~ INN
snwn 81 tan barsge attracted attention by the
cioseness and perfection OF It's cut on the bQuice
an embroidery S 81 1ro% and on the skirt in the
manner one Of the short open TUNES was I 90
large hat Of black iaIIe hs' az small roses and
their leaves: II tied with black tuile s'rihsS'
ABOUT MAKE UPS" ON THE FACE
French actress OF good standing is generally
,s.,sc,,v gowned on the stage and can portray the
..o,de dame 10 her finger tips This Is more re-
arkah,e as the stage here is rarely, ~ ever re-
.r,,,ed az II is In England and America, from the
u h,ea cultured class. or the stage the French
actress is conspicuous by her department her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

"a Of the skirt and a wide band OF lace was in
f'sd 10 suggest n Jacket. The gown was lined
r. white satin, which showed through the lace.
/ sniie feather boa was worn over the shoulders
gaee KID gloves matched the color Of the gown
hat was a turban toque. trimmed with gold
| .al and velvet pansies OF reddish-brown and
CIV shade
n'''ensia-bue pastel cloth. deliberately perfo-
:" made long tunic over black skirt Long
six fringe edged the tunic. over the shout
vas triple scaloped collar. edged with mar
tr'nge this ended on each side Of square
y o' cioth-of- gold, striped with black velvet.
f"iy glimpse was obtained Of frock OF white
u embroidered in a cashmere design. The I'M
sI'H was Of white lace, and tunic edged
"a "hite silk fringe was crossed and slightly
~ over this The hat was broac-brimmed
~ white Italian straw. trimmed with mas
Fns
'Vsog woman wore a girllsh frock OF pale oiue
k-"o'n The skirt was made with voant en-
~ headed with a ruche OF blue mousseline de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

In session In Washington, was thus enabled by the
ready aid OF her thirteen original States and the
District OF Columbia to show her patriotism and
love OF country"
For two years Mrs. Bedle president Of the
New-Jersey Society Of Colonial Danes. and her
term OF Office expired May 1899. AS she desired TO
exert all OF her energy and spare time In the in
terest OF the chapter OF Daughters recently
formed In her own city, she felt constrained TO de-
cline REFLECTION
The Paulus Hook Chapter, Of which she is the
regent has as its other officers Mrs Scion Pal
mer, OF New-York. honorary regent; Mrs. Everest
X. keirsted, Mrs. George T. Werts and Mrs James
+. Rushing, yice-regents: Mrs. Thomas ". Gossill,
secretary, Mrs. Richard T. Romaine, registrar:
Mrs. Oliver X. blanchard, treasurer, and Mrs.
George W. Case, historian. They will constitute
the Board OF Managers for the chapter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
NEW CHAPTER OF D. A. R.
ITS NAME. PAULUs HOOK, PERPETUATEs
HISTORIC PLACE.

MRS. ALrHEA r. BEDLE. OF JERSEY CITY. RE
GENT-HER OPINION OF THE DIFFERENCES
OF THE COLONIAL DANES
One OF the latest chapters TO be formed In the
Society Of the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton Is the one in Jersey City. which has been
named the Pauus Hook Chapter 1t was organ
tied recently by the hew State Regent, Miss Ellen
Bachelor. Of omerville and was the first 10 be
formed in the State for several years.
New-Jersey has several chapters and many
Daughters in the national assocla ton 1t IS one
OF the most historic States in the Union. and was
Of the original thirteen colonies.
The name chosen for this chapter perpetu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
ANOTHER STATE CONFERENCE.
D. A. r. TO MEET IN BUFFALO-FINE PRO-
GRAMME ARRANGED.

UKAMME AHHANbED.
The Buffalo Chapter Of the Daughters or the
American Revolution have just issued very beau
tifu invitations 10 the State conference. to- be
held June and :. In the chapel OF the First
Presbyterian Church. Buffalo " Y The circle
will be called 10 order Tuesday morning. June ..
at $3.50 O'Clock. A luncheon will be given by Mrs.
Truman c. Avery at o'clock. reception VIII be
given by Mrs. william A. Rogers from 4;30 until
$50 o'clock. on Wednesday. June Z. there VIII be
an excursion to Niagara Falls, with luncheon at
the Cataract House at o'clock The president
general. Mrs. Daniel Manning expects 70 attend.
She is not only the highest officer In the Nsuonai
sccietv which numbers 5000 women, but she 10
also A native OF New-York State
All those who desire become guests OF the
''Deughters' requested 10 notiy the cnsil man.
Special rates have been secured Tor tnose DESIRING
hotel accommodations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

ured especially for the flag. It is sewed with the
best-made silk.
The forty-hve stars are embroidered with the
names Of the States which they represent, and the
date of their admission into the Union, and are
arranged upon the field in the order they were ad-
mitted
Miss milford made FIVE Of the stars In the his
torlc places OF the States which they represent as
follows: The Pennsylvania star was made in Phil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04
Tow BEING WORNIN PARIS
bNE OF THE BEAUTIFUL GOWNS SEEN
AT THE CHARITY FETE.
o. NEWEST WRAP is A SCARF SHAPED AFFAIR
HAVING A LONG HOOD-TIGHT- FITTING
SKIRTS MUCH FAVORED.

Paris May Is.
he building that is being constructed by the
tuntess de Castellane 10 replace the Charity
k,aar, so tragicaly destroyed by fire two years
b not. as was expected ready for use this
King In its place the Gallerie des Champs
j see was rented by the Countess de Castellane
j the charity fete. which the occasion of a
|shionabe and enthusiastic gathering II seemed
be tacitly conceded that il was not the proper
rs 20 discuss the event Of two years ago, but
)-e must have been many in that gayly dressed
)png who thought OF II.
PIE gowns were lovely. the prettiest seen this
|sson and, as the crowd was pre-emiuently a
ksr one. they may be accepted as models Of what
J well-dressed well-bred Frenchwoman is wear
! owns showing combination Of cloth and lace
med 20 lead. Nothing was prettier than cloth
shmpignon yellow. made in the princess fash
! ana trimmed with deep insertions Of art gui-
r. A shaped hounce of guipure made the lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

adelphia partly In the house OF Betsy Ross IN the
very room in which the first American nag was
made in l776; partly at Carpenter Hall in the room
where the first Continental Congress met ana
partly white sitting IN Hancocks chair at Inoe
pendence Hall. the chair he sat In while he signed
the Declaration OF Independence The New.Jersey
star was made In Washington's Headquarters a!
Morristown. The Maryland star was mace az fofs
McHenry in honor OF Francis Scott Key nassL'I
star was made In the Lafayette Hoom ~ " asl-
IL .son's home Mount Vernon The Newly ofk star
reSpresents two OF our victories II was made parity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-04

June H. All the hymns used at the service WILL az
President Yeager's request be OF Mrs Knapps
composition
The exercises OF the seminary will begin on
Thursday, June S. with graduation recital at ':So
D m. given by Clara Violette Gregory, IN music
and Mary Ida Palmer. in elocution. on FRIDAY
there will be another musical recital al the same
hour On Saturday evening occurs the eiocution
contest.
The baccalaureate sermon viii be preached en-
Sunday morning by the Rev. Charles W. Mulard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18

to advance prices just now, although no
assurance can be given that the We-
Ginning prices will not presently chsck
that demand.
There is much more inquiry for wool,
and the manufacturers have a larger
demand for heavy weight goods, but
they maintain that they cannot pay
prices now demanded for wool, and
most Of the purchases made appear to
have been at some concessions. Sales
at the three chief markets were $780,
200 pounds, which is about the weekly
consumption with eastern mills well
employed, but they were partly on
speculative account, and in fine and
fine medium territory sales are men
toned at Acc cleaned and in Ohio Xxx
at 26c and upwards.
The minor metals have been run
ming weaker with reaction in London,
although the industries have shown no
abatement of demand in this country
and the rise in prices here is largely
due to increased consumption.
Failures for the week nave been IT'S
in the United States against 295 last
year, and Is in Canada against So last
year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, February 17.-Cattle, fancy
cattle $5.S005.90; choice steers $5.40Q
.575; medium steers $4.7504.95; beef
steers $4.0004.70; stockerS and feeders
$3.5G@4.7O; bulls $2.75Q4.25; cows
ard heifers $3.30Q4.009 calves $4,000
$50.
Hogs, fair to choice $31593.90; pack
ing lots S3.55Q3.721a; mixed $3.55Q
$50; butchers $3.6003.S5; light $3.5oQ
$50; pigs $3.2503.70.
Sheep and lambs-POCr to prime
sheep sold at $2.50Q4.60, chiefly a.
%3.5C04.c0; yearlings $4.25@4 70; lam s
$4.00@5.00, largely at $4.7505.00.
Receipts-Cattle, 2,500 head; hogs,
28,000 head; sheep, 1000 he'd.
East Buffalo, n. Y, February IT,
Cattle, steady.
Hogs, dull and slow; good to choice
Workers and Ggh5 mediums $4.05@4.10;
roughs &3.50@3.6$; pigs, fair to choice
$3.S003.90.
Sheep and lambs, slow; lambs, choice
to extra $5.09G5.15; culls and common
$3.75@4.40. Sheep, choice to selected
wethers S4.5004.65; culls and common
$2.7503.25.
Last Liberty, IA, / C9fl2ry lt.-C3t-
tie, steady; extra $5.5005.75; prime
$5.2505.50; common $3.5004C0.
HoGs, slow; best Gediums and heav-
les $4.05@4.071a; he2N Workers 1895
04.00; light Workers $3.8503.90; pigs
$3.6503.75; roUghs $2.50@3.4Q.
Sheep, unchanged.
Choice lambs $5.1Q05.20; common to
Gcod $4.01G5.0o.
Veal calves $7.OG07.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18

Wheat strong; No. Q red, Toe.
Corn dull; No. 2 mixed, 30@34hc.
Oats easy; No. 2 mixed, 30G31c.
Rye steady; No. 2, 63c.
Lard easy, $500.
Bulkmeats steady, $3.50.
Bacon quiet, S5.75.
Whiskey quiet, SLIPS.
Butter firm.
Sugar steady.
Eggs easier, lower, at 1Sc.
Cheese firm.
Hoge active, s3.30G3.95.
Toledo, Ohio, February 17.-Wheat
steady; No. 2 cash, 721ac; May,
Corn lower, steady; No. 2 mixed, 25c.
Oats dull; No. 2 mixed, cash and
May, 29c.
Rye dull, higher; No. 2 cash, 58c.
Cloverseed active, lower; prime cash,
old, $3.50 asked; new, 1895.
Oil unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18
D1N'2 REVIEW Or TRADE.

New York, February FIR. C. Dun
& Co.'S weekly review CT trade viii say
Tomorrow:
Beyond question, business is expand
ing, ard in many branches it is larger,
Notwithstanding speculative conbin-
atoms which tend to reduce it. All
m~OLCDClies, or attempted n0nopolies,
stimulate business while they are COM
iGg, but tend to stitie it after they come,
and the thrOng CT combinations and
trusts which have been formed or pro-
posed have been given a temporary
but very Questionable impetus to trade.
But beyond the influence OF these there
is a genuine ara substantial enlarge
meL5 Of business due 10 the uneX-
ampled prosperity Of q growing popu-
latiOn.
The weeks output Of pig iron Febru-
airy I, was 237,639 tons, against 243, SIS
January /, and 235.52S December /. The
average weekly production thus indi-
Gated was about 1000 tons greater in
January than in December, and The I'M
sold stocks were reduced 1851 tons in
January, against 37,449 in December. so
that the apparent consumption in man
u~facture was in January /, 110,079 tons
against 1,09S.116 in December. The
stoppage of several furnaces for necea-
s&ry repairs at q time when the de-
mand is most pressing, has caused
some fear Of famine, although quite a
number Of other furnaces have started
since February /, Or are about to start.
Pig iron has advanced, but the largest
consumption ever recorded in any
month Is in part due to the hasty pur-
xLo-o- - ->-1lna+- n hO-,t 70 ha cNn4rN1
led or advanced in price by a cOmbin-
alton. There are so many of these in
the iron and steel industry that the pre-
sent market does not clearly indicate
the magnitude OF demand and disap-
pointment in some branches is not I'M
probable. But the rise of 81 in steel
rails, with the entire capacity of all
works engaged until after July /, is not
unnatural, nor the strength in plates,
for which the legitimate demand is be-
yond all precedent and the same IS true
of bars, the quantity required for cars,
railway and agricultural implement
works being enormous. In pipe the
association lifted prices 5 per cent with
a very heavy order from Indiana gas
works. as does the expected combina-
ton in sheets.
NO nCClJlOuS utildAu mas NdUSSu the
rise in grain, for the exports continue
so heavy in wheat and corn that the
advance Of ga in wheat is abundant
ly justified and the rise Of &c in corn
is scarcely enough for the occasion.
Atlantic exports have been retarded
by the blizzard. but have been 2,265, rs
bushels. flour included, against 3,142.-
057 last year, and for the crop year
thus far the exports, including -four,
have been 156, 7S7.74O bushels against
143,714,142 last year. When it is re-
membered that the exports of corn
are almost as large as the largest ever
known, there is reason for aStonish-
ment at the continued forced demand.
That it persists in spite of the strong
advance in prices here since September
l is most encouraging. 1t is obviously
impossible to judge how far it may
go.
The heavy demand for goods helps
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-18
DRY GOODS.

New York. February 17.-Thcre is
no check to The strong tone Of the
market fer Gotten goods. The de-
mand to-day has been Of fully average
d~iIenGions, even though storm OBJ
stGucti0ns have not ali been removed.
Utica and Mohawk wide sheetings adj
vanccd 5 per cent, and some leading
makes Of eastern drills advanced &c
per yard. Prints are very strong and
orders for goods not in stock aiken At
value only. Print cloths are bid for at
2l@c for regular without sellers. No
change in the wooden goods situation.
Durlap5 strong.