davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
cuIcAoo MAnKrrs

PRODUCE,
chicago, June C.-July wheat opened
nt 36h % a. advanced Co 'Gh and doe
Cllnrd 90 tsh.
CLOSE.
wholt-Juiy. 20. Sent. 20. Dec. u,
Corn-lunc. s1ia July, 3lis d q.
oatH-June, 2t July 2lii,
pork-Iuuc. tii. July. fs.22is.
thrd-Iune. g503Ni July. giOsh
i,lba-Iunc, ii6i. iuly. tiGih a. $40.
CASH.
wheat-No. 2. "a d isi No. 3. red. 52is
a. l5ta. No. 2 hard winter, 1eH % %.
No. o. hard winter, 1uA ~ sih. No D..
northern spring. 20 n is; 80. 9. do. 1874
a. iG 80. o spring, i0is a. co.
con-No 2, 3h 10 q No. p. a2ia %
Onts-No 2. 20. no. Q. gag.
FlnN-UuI.
Harley soy % 20.
ltyp-fd.
Tlmothy-sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

nAN iAAhetaco CAL
Loufnvitfr KY NEw youN ny
raf sale ~ ~ ufusriait -ptice ~. rff tdftis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
TRANSATLANTIC TR4TELLEPS

The Cunarder Etruria which will sail for Livers
pool to-day, will carry among her passengers A.
Murray Young, W 3. Wells j. H. Westcott J Il.
Sherman. Donald Mitchell Mr. and Mrs T. Hill.
J. W. Houston. Miss Mary Ingerson. Or. A ].
Lewis DR.. and Mrs. W. y. Guernsey, Mrs l. y
Edey, William 5 Beaman. William +. Beaman, &c
F. Garfield. George d. Garfield. Mrs. Henry Draper.
DR.. Edward Z. Cady. General c. H. Carlton. Schuy-
Ter c. Carlton E. c. Cozzens. the Rev 7. b. Cush-
man. of Chicago and Mrs. T. Pitts.
On the Hamburg American steamship Patricia
will sail for Hamburg William K Walther Mr.. and
Mrs George ". Albright. +. W Whitaker. Dudley
L. Smith. James f. Brush Graham Brush Mr. and
Mrs George ". Benson Frank l. Dyer. Leonard
II Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace Elliott.
Walter Swan. Miss !. Ralston. Mrs ". H. Plat.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wildwood Murray. Mr.. and
Mrs J. Erlanger. the Misses Getta and Viola Err
LANCER. Horace A Elton, Henry J. Roster and Alr.
and Mrs. T. VI. Mabe.
The Anchor Line steamship Anchoria, for Glas-
Cow to-day carries Mr.. and Mrs. Robert orr and
Miss orr. the Rev. James Davidson. Mrs David
SON Dr. T. r. McCleary, Mrs. William Mccullough.
William r. B. Mccullough. Mr.. and Mrs. William
D. Edwards VI. J. Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Freel and daughter.
on the Holland-America liner Spaarncam, for
Rotterdam to-day. there will be Mr.. and Mrs-
Frank zegier f. Gebhardt. Professor George Is.
trander. Dr. and Mrs Thomas o. Baker Mr.. and
MIS- h. D. Hayens Mr.. and Mrs. William Bge-
low, Or W H. AdIpOt4s MISS - a. amer sAAs
and Mrs Millam L. Parkhurst. Or. J. Perry Sew
ard Mr. and Mrs w. L. sprague and Miss Helen
T. Wyman. ,,
The following among the passengers 70 SAL
for HaVre to-day on the French Line steamship
La Champagne: Or. Edward Wayne, Count Jean
de- sieyes Professor A. Brun. Or Joseph Cour-
voisler Count Dall Aste BrandOni. italian Consul
AT Philadelphia; FRANK T.. Hyde, colonel Charles
A. Munson. Mr. and Mrs Andrews MchIAiey' ) ~
Mora and SIR ana Mrs l.. h. Mantonya-
The steamship Menomlnee, OF me Atlantic rams
nor Line which sails for London to-day. has tho
following among her passengers: Brigaaef 'ienrrai
4 q Sawtele Judge John B. Nreeldnd. LieutenanI
HenrN n Whitney Miss Della Archer Mrs.. = J.
bartlett Norman Elliott, the Rev. Ale&andsr hen-
dersOn Professor W. WcClsey Johnson y T. fopS
and Mr. and Mrs. w q. McClintock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
s1.NsH1NE SOCIETY IN INDIA.

The following letter received yesterday from
Mrs. Jackson. the Sunshine president at Bengal
India and It will he read with interest by the many
friends OF the PARKWAY member.
AT her suggestion box will be set apart for her
Any contributions SUCH as she desires, II sent 20
the office. will oe packed and forwarded the
Mission House. It is hoped that Mrs Jackson will
have a veritabe Christmas box full OF sunshine
President General Of the T. S. s:
I am back again in Bengal. arriving only two days
columns the dear unknown friends who are sending
ne The Ladies Home Journal "Munseys and
Supplement and several packets Of silk pieces
and one Of .neellework If I knew the kind
thought, dear president 4 it is allowable and you
might be sent TO me. It could contain anything in
the way OF work or materials. q then. II It were
ready by August rs which Is my birthday. X could
be sent to our mission rooms. No. $50 Fifth-ave
Newly ork. and I should then get II at Christmas
time Books papers music. all be sent by
post I wonder II any would or could send
me Song Folio Nos and g. published by Ditson
them on my trip and liked them much. Some kind
friend has sent cut paper patterns OF seven
g9 bs bqn a these Viii b 10 me You cannot buy
a paper pattern IN India. wish had words 70
express my gratitude to all who have in any way
remembered me. Painful hours are beguiled. and
loving grateful thoughts are engendered by these
suggest the box only because so regret not
getting things after some one has taken the trouble
to send them n the music IS sent i can come ny
mail. May 1 suggest also that in all cases papers
and books should be wrapped in strong, covers Of
brown paper and then tied with Irvine? Also. X
books are sent. writing my name and address and
the sender's name and address on the inside, as
sometimes wrappers lost and the papers go
astray? I am looking forward 10 my reading.
never can buy book and do love 70 read. As |
read the list Of donations In your paper J try 10
picture myself what the things are Ike and where
they go and the JOY and happiness Of those on
whom they are bestowed. II makes the tears start
TO think Of people the other side 81 the world
thinking and planning 70 make happy as we'll
as hundreds OF others. Il Is a blessed work you
are doing 7 hope In a short time 70 be able 70
send in some dues II any box IS sent me. please
have duplicate list of contents. one FOR me- and
one in the box. 70 avoid trouble az the custom
House Music must not be sent In the box nor
reprints OF English works. | hope I have not
seemed grasping I send the magazines and pa
pers that reach 10 others. that besides our
family FIVE or six other families and enjoy
them We even read the advertisements. The
heat is really awful and I can scarcely move. We
expect the rains in two weeks and II viii he
blessing 10 the country GoOdby. and with heart
felt thanks 10 all who have remembered me. I am
yours truly. HELEN ) AChSON.
Mozufrarpore Tirhoot. Bengal India, June 3, 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
4 NEW TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.

A new telephone exchange. 10 be known as tire
Madison Square Exchange. is TO be opened at No
~ East Twenty -nnth-st. on Monday next inc
purpose OF the exchange is to relieve the Eisn-
,esnth and Thirty eighth st. exchanges ana eleven
t,,ad subscribers are 20 be transferred from
,boss exchanges to the new one five hundred rom
80 former and six hundred from the latter sixty
onerators Will be employed In the ne" exchange.
Tbe common battery system. the same as - DOW
a, uss ~ he Riverside and the Harlem exchanges,
"a u, - -,sad an the Madison Square Exchange.
There Will be no bell 10 ring When the receiver -
itS,sd from the hook II will fash ght IN the ex-
ehange before the operator which VIII remain o1rh-
80, ,'nfil the call has been answered The opening
te ,he new exchange II expected TO facilitate ths
1areral telephone business IN the central part o.
The city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
TOOK TEA AT WINDSOR
RECEPTION OF THE wOMENS COUNCIL
DELEGATES BY THE QUEEN.
ynEsENTATIONs MADE BY LADY ABERDEEN
IMPRESSIONS OF MRS. sEwALL
AND MISS ANTHONY.

IMPRESSIONS OF MRS. VAIL
AND MISS ANTHONY.
London. July IA number Of the American.
Colonial and Continental guests Of the Inter-
national Congress of Women having expressed
a desire 70 pay their respects to the Queen
Lady Aberdeen arranged a trip to Windsor this
afternoon. when Her Majesty assented to the
suggestion that she should drive slowly through
the quadrangle Of the castle and receive few
OF the more prominent delegates.
Il was about twenty minutes past o'clock
when the delegates took UP position in front
OF the private entrance. A quarter Of an hour
later Her Majesty appeared. and Lady Aoer-
deem made the presentations
Mss Susan B. Anthony, who. with Mrs. May
Wright sewau. the newly elected president Of
the Congress. enjoyed the privilege Of presenta-
ton said this evening:
81 had never seen the Queen before and could
not hut feel a thrill when, looking in her won
derful face I saw her, as her life is going out,
welcoming the wonen's movement. which is the
precrrsury OF the twentieth century. What
rleased me most was when Her Majesty said:
Now. I cannot have these ladies who are visit
ing me return without giving them cup Of tea
Sir Arthur Bigge, the Queens private secretary.
replied But, Your Majesty. they are here in
hundreds I do not care said the Queen. II
they here In thousands. Ihey must all nave
a cup OF tea when they come TO see me-
And we had it in the Queens palace, as
recognition Of the great womanhood OF our
country"
Mrs Sewall said
The Queen looked ten years younger than
when I saw her ten years ago. Every line in
her face displayed serenity sweetness and
pleasure She looked us each full In the eyes
with quick keen glance. Her voice is melool-
Gus and there is a total absence Of certain lines
OF the mouth shown in most photographs OF
her indicating disdain. The whole bearing OF Her
Majesty was a symbol that she. who has gov
erned the mightiest Of empires for sXty-three
years has finally recognized intutively that she
crowns her work in recognizing the claims OF
her sex 70 equal rights with man. With what
womanly pride Joined in the anthem LOO
Save the Queen The impression we all carried
away of the greatest woman Of the century
was Of strong intellect governing fine ana
wonanly sentiment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
SAYS HER GEMS WE'RE GIFT&-a
MR. LAUTERBACH, COUNSEL FOR xR0
DODGE DECLARES THEY ARE Elk
EMPT FROM DUTY UNDER ~
LAW

EMPT FROM DUTY UNDER 40
THE LAW.
The conference in the case Of Mrs. Phyllis u
Dodge alleged 10 have smuggled diamonds and
jewelry worth several thousands OF dollars fnto
this country begun yesterday afternoon before
Collector Bidwell In the Custom House. The con-
ference behind closed doors.
Deputy Collector Phelps, OF the Law Division
who has been reviewing the evidence In the casa.
present Edward Lauterhach and Z. r. Min
rath, Mrs Dodge's counsel, were also on hand with
big bundles OF legal papers. Special Agent W. H
TheobaId and Special Treasury Agent Curtis. who
had a hand In the detention OF the jewels. were also
there.
Contrary to expectation. Mrs. Dodge did not ap-
pear. II was said by her counsel that shs would
not attend the conference.
Colonel Phelps had all the records and reports oe
the seizure officials and the deposition declsra-
ton made by Mrs. Dodge. in which no mention il
made by OF the jewelry found In her possession
The hearing lasted than hours Mr.
Lauterbach left the room about half hour Defors
It came 10 a close When asked what argument
he had made In defence Of Mrs. Dodge, he said
he had made the point that the jewelry brought
into this country by her had been presented her
abroad and therefore dutiable under the
Personal Effects law Collector Bidwell. speaking
after the hearing. said that the question before hir
the present time is whether not TO accept tho
seizure. He had reached any decision but
probably would BY Monday II ne then de-
cided TO adopt the seizure ne would turn the matter
over to United States Dstrict-Attorney Burnett
The Collector said II had not been proved that the
jewels had been presented 10 Mrs Dodge. but that
II would have TO De 70 sustain ar. Lauterbachs
argument
He said the question OF the station IN lie OF q
person VINO is found in possession o. a large guam
uty Of leUelry would play an important part IN the
He had not haG time 10 consider the scope %
Mr.. Latter ach : argument. nor could he say how
far reaching its eneess might be If it was found
10 be sound and tenable
The Personal Effects law referred 70 by Mr.
Lauterbach ends with these words
But no more than 500 In articles purchaset
abroad by such residents o. the United States shall
be admitted free OF duty upon their (the tourists)
return"
No mention Is made in the act OF jewelry received
a gft II stated unofficially by some OF
those at the hearing that Mr.. Lauterbach's argu-
ment VIII not hold In court OF law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
AFTER LAND FOR THE NEW BRIDGE

on the application Of Mayor Van Wyck and the
other Commissioners appointed to take charge OF
the construction Of the new bridge across the East
River to run from the end Of Broadway, In Brook
lyn 10 the end OF Grandst.. In Manhattan, Justice
Bischon. In the Supreme Court yesterday granted
an order for the appointment Of Commissioners OF
estimate IN condemnation proceedings for the ac-
ouirement by the city Of the land and buildings
thereon between Tompkins-st., Easiest and De-
lancey Slip for the purpose OF constructing the aP-
Droa ches al the Manhattan side OF the river -
The application asked for the direction py Ihs
Court that the Commissioners. when appoinIed
shall submit their report as soon as possible ns
names Of the three Commissioners will be decided
% rben the Corpora ton Counsel presents his order
for the signature OF Justice Bischon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
SUMMER FASHIONS.
SECRET OF BEAUTY.
| SOME RECIPES FOR THE CARE OF THE
BODY WORTH TRYING

The observant reader will notice that all writer's
OF the interesting subject OF beauty begin and
end with instructions about the bath. Cleanliness
in it's most rigid term Is the greatest adjunct OF
beauty.
Few can stand cold plunge and to many per-
sons II is injurious. good toilet vinegar or
tablespoonful Of violet ammonia will give the in
MIGRATING sensation which IS the charm OF the cold
water bath In winter strong massage or brisk
rubbing down Will prove helpful. particularly TO
who is cold blooded." n will set the blood
circulating
1t is not good 10 stay too long in the bath The
effect is apt 10 be weakening A hot bath at night
VIII rest who is Overworked quicker than any
thing else except those occasional persons who
find hot baths make them nervous and wakeful'
as is sometimes the case
The hair is the most difficult 70 manage and
beautify. In the first place. it is wellnigh hope
less ask II me nhr is co5e OF ,SsItIyatjon even
when possible Is slow at best. Again the suplect
iuteiy clean. and the hair must be clean When
realizes how the dust and dirt accumulates on
the condition Of the hair which is regular catch
trap for these same particles -. 49,. We. ..
The growth Of the hair depends upon the lie al
its roots brisk gb0ne sufficient fbd 10 anT Tr bae
said to belong to Msrcedef L05Pe xne5 t5sndaR
her hair trails on the ground to the length OF
The following recipe viii give gloss to the hair
and strengthen It also:
Cos+o- ou ...............2 drains
RastUT on snir,t5 ounces
Altar Of roses to perfume
Tncture Of cochneel. OF
Too frAouent brushing tends 10 darkeu the hair.
II headaches or Precipitation seem 10 afect me
hair causing Il % fall. try the rolloWlng recipe
three times a week for few weeks:
de cologne ounces
Tincture OF jabOrand ounce
OIL OF lavender. I
Oil OF rosemary 's'.'-''''''2 Va
Cleanliness is also the chief beauty OF the teeth
With a good dentifrice and a strong orusn me
teeth should always appear clean. rev drops
of lemon once In a while will whiten the teeth and
remove much Of the tartar. However Ienloh use1
10 excess will prove injurious. 49,, $500.
To keep ones hands smooth use tnls loLon'
Three ounces Of rosewater. one ounce or glycelhe,
ten drops Of carboc acid ten grains OF blcaroonAte
O soda: cost about 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
IN THE MEADOW.


The meadow is a battlefield.
Where summers army comes;
Each soldier with a c. over shield,
The honey bees with drums.
Boom rata, they march and pass
The captain tree. who stands.
Saluting with a sword OF grass
And giving them commands.
IT'S only when the breezes blow
Across the woody hills.
They shoulder arms and 10 and fro
March in their full dress drills.
Boom: rata, trey wheel In line
And wave their cleaning spears.
"Charger' cries the captain, giving sign,
And every soldier cheers.
But when the day is growing dim
They gather In their camps,
And sing a good thanksgiving hymn
Around the freely lamps
Rat-ta-ta, the bugle notes
Call good night 10 the sky
! hope they all have overcOats,
To keep them warm and dry.
-(E D. Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
po1Nrs roR rHE Ho1-sEKrEPER

With the crusade against dirt. visible and In
visible. the cane seated chairs should come IN for
their share Of attention They require vigorous
scrubbing with brush and warm suds 70 which
little household ammonia has been added. Scrub
both sides Of the seat. rinse well and dry IN the
open air. Willow chairs benefited by bath
in warm salt water II they have lost their natu-
raj color. It is said that solution OF chlorine
Will restore Il
To renovate the tops OF writing tables and
leather chairs sponge lightly with warm soapsuds:
then wipe with the white OF eggs. whipped
stiff.
To clean painted walls. wash with large sponge
dipped In warm water I'm which soda has been
dissolved using always a downward movement.
Change the water often. Wipe dry with waste or
soft hannels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
MISS cLEWS a SCHOOL INSPECTOR.
DAUGHTER OF THE BANKER APPOINTED BY
THE MAYoR-orHERs NAMED

DAIGHIER OF The BANKER APPOINTED BY
THE MAYoR-oTHERs NAMED
Among the inspectors OF schools appointed yes
terday by Mayor Van Wyck Miss Elsie Clews,
daughter OF Henry Clews. the well known banker
Mr. Clews was n,anifesty much pleased over the
Mayors selection OF mis- daughter inspector
She is bright young woman" he said 10 a Tri-
bunc reporter and has taken all the degrees that
Columbia and Barnard College could give herb
A. VI. A and Phi D Her special studies have been
I Philosophy and education that the place 10
which the Mayor has Just appointed her will be
congenial to her, and which she is well qualified
10 FILL No: don't know how much OF her time the
work OF her Office will take up, but know that
she will do that work thoroughly and we'll You
understand Of course that the office is purely an
honorary one-that no salary is attached 70 it
Miss Clews appointed from the XVIII Dis
trct Other inspectors OF schools were appointed
at the same time by the Mayor, as folows WIZ
lam Homan lid District; David Freed lid District,
John II Little XIIIth District. Thomas + Mum
day XVIth District. Marion Houston. XXlNth
District: Theodore F. Thomson, XXXIVth District
and Moses Valentine XXVITth District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

Sand soap Is recommended specially useful In
the Of small boys. whose hands often refuse
TO yield the softer persuasions Of ordinary soap
and water. II may be made at home much cheaper
and better than It be purchased. Cut into
small pieces any pure soap and melt H. When
quite soft. remove from the fire and stir into the
mixture about half the quantity Of clean, dry sea
sand that has been well hea ted. As soon rs the
mixture f. cool enough TO handle roll into balls or
cut into squares and put into cool place 10 dry
and harden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
uApnY SLRERLAN FLOWER.

A remarkable flower has just been discovered IN
Siberia II will grow. It appears. In the coolest
climate from frozen earth and bear fruitful dos
SONS In the month Of January. In the ourauoh
- IL bloorn the flower resembles In many ways
-. o,,,ol,,,,lus each blossom lasting but one
d,v the flower when opened Is star shaped
IRE metals are Of the same length az the leaves
90 albout half an inch wide. The anthers when
90 ave in number. at the third or tourth Gay
bow al their extremities minute ehstehIhs sPecss
wa re about one-sxeenth Of an inch In diameter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

hem Beneath Il Is worn an underskIrt OF wife
lawn. -. ~. ....,Ao -
The bodice which is full. is fitted with shoulder
and underarn seams only. but is arranged upon d
lining which includes the usual pieces ana seams.
The rnousduetare sleeves unlined, ana fall only
to the elbow where they are finished with needle
work frills and a band Of insertion Round the
lou nointed neck IS still another band OF needle
work and falling over the shoulders, FORMING
epauets are deep frills like those that hnish tho
sleeves. -. -. -
To make this dress for a girl eight years Old
three and hree-quarter yards OF material thirty
49, inches wide VIII be required The pattern. No.
77O9 is cut in sizes for girls six. eight ten and
twelve years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
PRESIDENT FEITNER'S TRIP.

Thomas l. Feitner. president Of the Tax Com
mission OF this city together with Mrs Feitner'
Miss Nina Feltner Miss Quentin Feitner ana MI
and Mrs Irwin A. Powell. started yesterday lor
tour which will include the Great Lakes. 81 fau'
Minneapolis Yellowstone National PARK. Sait LAKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
LEGAL LORE RECOGNIZED.

The League Of Women for international DIS
.rr,o,,ent has asked Mrs Belva A. Lockwood 10
act as honorary president of the congress OF the
1eog,e 10 be held next year In Paris. Mrs. Lock-
v,ood has also been engaged to deliver course OF
ave lectures before the summer school OF Mystic
rorr The subjects OF the course are as folloWs.
..-rba Pension Laws Of the United states The
patent Laws Of the United States, The Jurispru-
49, - Probate Courts" The Jurisprudence or
Tni,itv 1,ourts' and THE Common Law; or. What
tTterI Woman Should Know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
MISSISSIPPI WOMEN HONORED.

The Mississippi Press Association mas eiec,eu TWO TWO
- 20 rlaces on its official list this year. One
y. Inc essayists selected Is Miss Marie Henry
Ssuobrer Of Colonel r. II. Henry, Editor OF ne
Jackson and Mrs ,d o. the Eqitsr
j, 'mI,be Yazoo CITY Sentinel" She Is a cdnaldA,e
gar state Librarian. the only Pouehd. , oIi0e III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
DFTACHABLE COAT REFERS.

The woman who possesses a tailor made so"H
can now enjoy all the pleasure that comes rum
variety in establishment. by means OF the de'acha-
BILE coat facing which IS adaptable 10 all kihus VI
material Jaunty blue serge REFERS are maze Up
With as many as three sets Of facings-one or VIM.
piaue one OF dotted figured pique, ana one ~
brown linen. These made 20 mare over -
coats and 70 fasten by invisible buttons !" 'N'
lining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

Some OF the recent arrivals at Garden City. Long
Island include Mr. and Mrs Paul E. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard n. Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicoll
Floyd. A Murray Young. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Swords Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Hewitt. Mrs Andrew
Wesley Kent. Warren ;. Banks. the Misses Hollis
ter, W ". Watrous and family Clarence r. SlOcun
and family Miss Muriel Gould, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
LOrng. Mrs George Hart Miss Constance Hart.
Mr. and Mrs Milton F Atwood Dr. Allen ~
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Taylor. Mrs. F. a.
Johnson and J. K. Duer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

Mrs. A ". Cruikshank. OF this city. and her sons.
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phyfe at
their summer home at Caldwell n. j., will spend
the rest OF the season at Larchmont and at the
Thousand Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

In the Illus
tration. while
su lite q 70
d a n CT n e
school a n d
party wear.
is n OF over
elaborate FOR
the less for
NAL 0 &C a.
sions which
occur during
the summer
months The
, skirt IS gored
a n d sn u g
fitting for
{ h e upper
portion, and
Is finish ed
with a fitted
4 o u n c e.
W &c h in
turn is head
ed by a band
Of insertion
and finished
with a sec
oud strip
a b o V g the