davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-07-19
TWENTY CENTS
AND BETTER
Bank Clip Marks a Raise in the
Market.
Some Wool Buyers Claim the Pace Is
Too Fast and Are Packing
Their Grips.

the following Fergus county clips
were sold:
Fergus Livestock & Land Co.,
5000 lbs. to Denny, Rice & Benedict
at 20 cents; W. B. Shell, 5000 lbs. tn
j. Koshland & Co., at l9h cts; j. H.
Willard, 24,OO0 lbs. to Denny, Rice &
Benedict at Is cents; N. r. Rasor
OF Stanford, 5000 lbs. to Barra-
clough at Is cents; }. Milne, 5000 lbs.
to Barraclough at Tx cents.
At Benton Tuesday, the 18th inst.
several clips were sold, bringing
good prices. Among them was that
Of Knerr Bros, Denton, q 1000 lbs
to Barraclough, at 1Sx cents.
AT Great Falls, July 18th the fol-
lowing Fergus county clips were
sold.
Samuel Phillips, 10000 lbs, one
third ewes and two-third wethers,
to j. Koshland & Co., 19X cents;
s. s. HObsOn, 62 bags yearlings, 81
bags ewes, to Whitman, Farnsworth
& Thayer, 10 cts for yearlings, 1Sx
for ewes;
Z. Marcellus, 10000 lbs, ewes, to
Thayer at lSRcents;
p. W. Korell, 1900 lbs, yearlings,
bids transmitted tn Utica. best figure
understood to have been l9k cents;
E. NJ. Porter, Philbrook, ~ bags
coarse to Abbott at l9A. 43 bags fine
to Baraclough at lSA cts;
At Billings were the following
sales:
NJ. F. Trask, $1,000 lbs. at l6% cts,
to jeremiah Williams & Co.;
Witt & Cox, $1,000 lbs. at LIZ to
Nichols, Dupee & Co.;
d. F. Slayton, $4,000 lbs. at Tx cts,
to Nichols, Dupee & Co.:
j. b. Elliot, $4,000 lbs. ut liz to
Dewey, Gould & Co.;
James Elliot, $4,000 lbs. at l7%c to
Nichols, Dupee & Co., and $4,000 lbs.
; at 15b to j. Koshland & Co; w. G.
Jenizen, $4,000 lbs. at l7kc to Nichols,
Dupee K Go; John Cooley, $4,000 lbs.
at lSc to j. g. Fraser.
At Great Falls, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday were sold the follow
ing Fergus County clips:
Weydert Bros. $4,000 lbs, "a bags
from ewes, 40 from yearlings. 2 of
tags and of coarse bucks, to Hecht
Bros. & Co. at lie; Bank of Fergus
County by C. A. Bates, manager,
go, 600 lbs, IS bags from wethers. II
from ewes, 73 from yearlings, OF
tags and IA of bucks, to Eisemann
Bros. at 20lc; S3 bags from fine ewes
to |. l.. Jonas at 1SZc; James Kclle-
her, $1,000 lbs. to Thayer at lNc;
, George Knerr. 5000 lbs to Abbott at
lie; j. r. Mason, l1,OOO lbs. to
Thayer at 2Oc; Weydert Bros,
$4,000 lbs. to Thayer Mt l9xc; Fl. o.
Wareham. 10000 lbs. to Thayer at
1shc; Brooks Bros, $1,000 lbs. to IL.
Judd Il Root at 2Oc; Capt. j. NJ.
Croft. $1,000 lbs. to Thayer at Zoe.
! Assistant Cashier War; OF the Bank
, of Fergus County, speaking OF the
, sale made at Great Falls Of the wool
r from the Deerfeld ranch, says that
the 1898 clip netted the bank about
$l.0S per head, while this year the
!, clip will net about Sl2 per head, a
substantial increase In profits. Last
year the clip sold for l6%c and this
|. year the price was 2Ohc for the
: greater portion and lS%c for the
J balance. This proves that the ad
! vance in price is not entirely offset
by the lightness OF the clip as com
pared to that Of year ago.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-07-19

ave have sold many different
cough remedies, but none has given
better satisfaction than Chamber
lain's," says Mr.. Charles Holzhauer,
Druggist, Newark. n. j. at is per-
iectly safe and can be relied upon In
all cases of coughs, colds or hoarse-
ness. Sold by all druggists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-07-19

"What might have beeE"-if that
little cough hadn't been neglected
is the sad reflection of thousands OF
consumptives. One Minute Cough
Cure cures coughs and colds. G. F.
LITTLE
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-07-19
Attention Wool Growers.

Sc. important announcement oil
Cook & Hilger in their ad. this week.
They will have 300 Rambouillet, Rams
for sale. on August LIST, at Lew
istOMn.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-07-19
Selling Out Broken Lines.

We are conducting clearing
tor which this store becoming famous which benefit
all who share its distribution merchandise
done remarkable half years business therefore
short lengths odds and ends and broken which
must be closed out much larger than usual This
means bargains for everybody.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-07-19
Summer COrsetS.-

Half the of keeping cool lies For all
hot recommend Summer They
which allows good ventilation
support. The price only SOC.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-07-19
Shoes.

Well hayeay sale Shoes full opportunity
for shoe buying If have the style
third This big reduction high
SELL but shoe clearing sale halfway affair." When
vrtie shoe bargains give them.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-07-19

Some wool market authorities
claim that the situation iustifies the
belief that high prices will rule for
several years to come.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-07-19
Shirt Waists

Shirt Waists
will find this place supply your
Every shirt the house close
balance the stock Probably find just what if look the
took.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
PEEP AT THE MARKETS.

In the fish market salmon has at last been reie-
gated TO a secondary place. and salt water oass
bluehsh and the various lake fish have made TIL
umphal entry
There are more buehsh in the markets now than
there have been for a long time. but not enough TO
lower the price appreciably. Goldfish Is exception
ally good this week and tho price Is as low as 9
cents a pound. Eels also in demand the deli
cate variety selling from l2l4 TO u cents pound
Wild brook trout caught in the Long Island
streams are 81 cents pound. and soft crabs sell
from 80 10 u cents a dozen. There are also more
hard crabs in market than there have been
The poultry market il we'll stocked and the prices
are reasonable Dry picked chickens cost fully 10
cents pound more than the scalded ones Phla-
delpha broiers 81 75 pair; Rhode 4siaIlo
ducks. celery fed 80 cents q pound "h1le the
Long Island ducks may be procured lot 10 Genus.
Vermont turkeys coming IN at % cents a
pound, and Boston green geese y cents; ,,
The vegetable stalls are overnoWlns WIN almost
everything one think Of Egg plants are n
fine condition. selling for 10 cents each ape Ger
cry Is cents bunch; string ana outter Jeans d! c
both good. and only cents a quart CIcuIpeIs
are extremely cheap four selling LOT ~ Genus
While tomatoes are equally cheap at 10 cents a
quart Mushrooms are 70 pound anu sIe
scarce. -, - ce...-a.
GRAPES are the fruit Of the day, the Concords,
DelsWares and Niagaras selling at - Genus d
basket The Jennie Lind cantaloupes are ana .
cents each and the best muskmelons ~ and 80
cents Pinea Do les are good and abundant, varying
pears are good and comparatively cheap, as are
also pluns and cherries from the same state.
Wetermeons are as abundant as ever, the prices
ranging from 10 10 40 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
pOpJTAPTTy OF WATFRHELONS.

While the watermelon at this time OF the yeAi
stands facile princeps among the fruits provde' "
Natures bounty. It's employment as CRAVING
card by politicians and churchmen marks ne"
era IN the history Of the luscious gourd for S'.o
time past the weekly prayer meetings at uhe
Cbinlev Chanel OF the African Methodist Episcopal
Church al New Brunswick. y. j.. have been poorly
attended but the pastor. the Rev. G. W swan Is
q man Of expedients. On Sunday II was announced
that at the weekly prayer meeting slices OF rneio
would be passed around between the prayers anu
celebrations AS a result OF this stroke OF dlplo-
macy n bie crowd was cut on Wednesday evening
and spiritual and bodily refreshment alternated a
advertised. ,., - -acog-
In Mississippi Il the politicians who recos
nized the persuasive qualities OF the WateI 80,
and a wagon load Of the crimson rleatea e. - a. a.
brought into Sardis for free distribution Is given
one OF the reasons for McLaurins ascent 10 w
Governors chair. A Republican woman VINO da :,
latent ambition for office this fall sald &C., -
the melon IN campaign work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
prSpovs1RTLITY OF MOTHERS.

speaking Of the sad circumstances attendant upon
~ daatb OF Nette NJ Wilson. fourteen years DID,
~ Parkway Brooklyn. who died from Potts dis
ease of the spine. brought on by having chair
pulled from under her neighDor said' ohocAihs
- :. ,s that the life Of such a bright child should
- sacrificed as the victim OF practical joke
hone II will put a stop 10 that species OF rough
Dlaying among boys and girls. AT certain age the
bovs especially are apt TO think smart thing to
ease the girls and pulling the chair out from under
a person about TO be seated is considered most
! bave known OF as resulting in this way, whlle
80 are scores OF people who 20 through lie as
,nvalids from the same cause -, d, 49,.
t5efore the child died she pitlfully SAID. didn't
~ he would pull the chair away from me- II
tlIIn ,no,her. would take the responsibility upon
SNr -sssr and impress upon her own children the
criminaty Of practical jokes OF TINS KIND ne sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
PEACHES NOT PLENTIFUL

OnA Of the leading fruit dealers OF tae city said
10 a Tribune reporter yesterday
This year the peach crop is lighter than II mas
been for many seasons Delaware peaches nave
gained almost worldwide fame. but In newcastle
and Kent counties the peach growers say thls IN
dustry is almost run out owing 10 the yeHo"s'
which is a disease OF the peach tree
ION some parts OF the Eastern Shore Of Maryland
the general crop is damaged and the trees are per
manenty injured. The crop is also llgnt IN North-
aronton Va There will not De more than an
eighth Of the usual supply Of peaches in al the
territory named. and the housekeeper VIII hnd II
49, only hard TO get what she seeks In TINS line,
hUt also that she will have 70 pay considerably
more for what she does get. ,, -, -, -,
profitable have turned their ATTENTION more 10
near raising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
ANTIQUE CHINA COLLECTOR
AN ENERGETIC MAINE WOMAN OPENS
NEW BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.

SHE CATERS TO THE FADs OF THE COLONIAL
DANES BY SECURING FOR THEN ARrl-
Giles OF "YE oLDEN TIME"
Miss Virginia n Robbie. Down East young
woman from Maine who now lives in Chicago mas
opened IN that city studio for the sale OF antique
china md other appurtenances OF "ye olden time
II did not take Miss ROBBIE long 10 become known
10 devotees and collectors Of antiquities. and her
rooms have already become their favorte resort
The building was visited by a fire about year
ago and some Of her most highly priced treasures
have not yet been replaced.
There are pewter tea sets. rare pieces OF eAquis-
ite old china brass androns and kettles AND tea
pots in quaint and ancient designs There - a
brass kettle with iron chains that suspend IL Iroi
the old fashioned crane Russian milk pan oi
brass and no end OF cups and saucers and pitcne's
which leave a yearning in the soul OF every woman
visitor who has to leave them behind.
Nearly all the women" says Miss Rooie are
interested in collecting Colonial articles JUST now
and one Of the most interesting branches OF my
work is taking orders for articles and then l99khs
them up SOmetim n wants set OF olu llIe
irons or his wife wishes replace missing piece
Of an old pewter china tea set. / 90 nor aNd!s
know where 10 find them, but can usuaiIy 90 70,
because I know pretty nearly Where 10 iooh luz
them.
Most OF the things come from New England
farmhouses. but great many are obtained IIoui
Italian. German and Russian peasants VINO tanu
al New-Y York with their wares The places where
they land abound in such things . -, =.
Miss Robbie makes two or three collectns ulpS 10
the East and South each year. and she is now plan
ming one 20 Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
TO EXHIBIT WORK or COLLEGE, WONEN

Mrs Tucien Howe. ~ Buffalo. y Y, chairman
Ct the National Association 81 College Aumna
Committee has been charged with the work of
getting together a special exhibit Of the Work OF
college women AT the Paris Exposition OF l%p
Mrs. Howe. speaking OF her work. said The ex-
hihit must be compact and in the hands OF the d.
rector Of Education not later than September J..
Among other things the exhibit will BRING OUT the
Increase in the teaching force and the number or
students comparing the increase Ia women college
students with the Increase in the number OF men
the daVelonnent Of the college curriculum. so ar
"a nEed As show the relative development OF OH
ferent departments. also what lines OF study unoer
students the Increasing attention paid 10 the pnys
tbst ARE. the rise of the woman scholar, indi-
caed BY the holders OF fellowships and college pro-
fessorsbius: records OF original work the work OF
college women. for the home. and certain social
ststisics az percentages OF marriages. divorce and
average number OF children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
FRrI7s AVID FLOWERS FOR srSsH1HE.

The goddesses Flora and Pomona dropped bodily
into the Sunshine office yesterday. bringing with
them such richness Of flowers and fruit as even
Arcadia might have coveted Early in the morning
came daintily wrapped box from Mrs. and Miss
Leach OF East Orange. containing a quantity OF
.vo,,,.,,s rltas and y.rbenas These were at once
sent on 20 Miss NJ E. Crouch, OF BROOKLYN. an IN
valid member OF the T. : ;. who has been III Tor
ASteen years A little later a basket Of mellow
harvest apples with gold snd eTt t3 Sneeks
Rranch No l. Miss Harriet g. Vincent These
too were distributed in various directions among
sunshine members ana still third time came the
expressnan. this time bringing a large package
from Mrs. J.. &. Norton, president or the Heignts,
into It's component parts showed a big box OF
golden coreopsis the Sunshine flower, that fairly
purnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
NEW CANE or "ARTISTS."

A PLEASANT EVENING; AMUSEMENT FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE.
The game Of Artists played on the same
principle as the game OF Authors. ~ says The
Ladies' Home Journal" "familiarizes the chlldren
with the world famous pictures. IS well a. with
some examples OF modern art. Ike the knaus
Madonna. The little cuts reproduce famous pict-
ures. such a. the Ss,ine Madonna and Sir Joshua
Reynolds Angel Heads " ,,
Puzzle books 10 cut out. beads TO string kinder
garten practice cloth for sewing paper jobs ana
soldiers designs for paper cutting with pair or
blunt scissors and a paste pot and brush. AND A
CLAW pipe and soapy water for bubbles are also
recommended FOR home amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
INDICTMENTS FOR NATRTNONY.
MANY INDIAN TERRITORY GIRLS MARRY
WHITE MEN.

There are FIVE Indian nations living IN Indian
Territory-the Choctaw. Chickasaw. Cherokee.
Creek and Seminole. All civilized, and about
10 per cent OF them full blooded Indians There
is United States school for each nation. where
the young people are boarded and educated free OF
all charge. and 70 which the Indians are compelled
70 send their children.
The girls and young women not unkempt
and blanketed sQuaws were their grsndmothers.
but are well dressed, fine appearing, and in many
instances fine looking. II is frequently difncult 10
distinguish them from white girls.
Every man who marries one OF these young
women is adopted into the tribe and given his share
OF the annuity funds and large tract OF good land
because Of this, great numbers OF white men nave
married into these nations. and IL is largely
through their fundamentally that the territory IS
being opened 10 settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

,,, -. .~o,,s The sleeves are in regua-
ton shirt style shaped with single seams and nav nav
ing sashed openings az the back Sh MS compiete
the wrists and the edges are competed Gl,n n
eeLi,s s,tTchIn0 IN the usual manner. GnBhdin
i,t sanna serge cotton cheyot, camDrlc, per
csia I'D corded wash silk all make Satisfactorily
outing shirts by the mode. , ,.oo, aa-s
To make this shirt for boy 81 fourteen years
rii rnoIi-e two and three-eighth YARDS OF ma ma
VIII inches wide The pattern No 1,'i+
is cnt in sizes for boys ten, twelve fourteen ana
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
GOOD CHEER,
METUCHEN REPORT.


Miss Annie Alden. president Of Metuchen On. j.
T. g. s.. announces the receipt OF big Sunshine
box. and that she will write the gvers Immediately
On Monday she went 20 see the little girl with the
wheeled chair. II has been unspeakabe COM
fort to her and her father is 10 photograph
her in II. and Will send the same to the Sunshine
office
a visit TO the old farmer found him in despair
because ne could not get into his wheeled chalr
without being lifted. and he is very heavy. MISS
Alden found that the trouble was that the ron
work OF the front wheels was high TO allow the
chair to be pushed up to the bed. Il Will go a,
once" writes Miss Alden. "to the carpenter. ano
have some blocks made TO raise the bed Inc utl-
finished work will be very useful and all the Things
were most acceptable" Miss Alden reports an ur-
gent need for some boys clothing and FOR a rupper
stocking for invalid.
OF A THE ARTS THE WIND CAN BLAW
OF a the ARTS the wind can baw,
dearly like the west
For there the bonnie assie lives,
The lassie o'e best.
There wild woods grow. and rivers TOW,
And monte a hills between;
But day and night my fancys night
IL ever wi my Jean.
I her I'm the dewy flowers,
I her sweet and fair;
! hear her In the tunefu birds
hear her charm the air;
There's not bonnie flower that springs
BY fountan, shaw or green
There's not 4 bonnie bird that sings
'''''''' INV 70 10y Robert Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
uovAvs BruDJyG A SETTLED FACT.

In a letter from Paris John Arthur Kempster says
that there IS after all. IN be womsns oul'une
AT the Paris Exposition in 1900 II mas oeco'"7 .
settled fact through the efforts Of Nine Pegaro'
to ,,,es tho official secretary OF the French worn-
ems exhibit at the Worlds Fair IN Chicago ~,
The building stand al the foot or me III,
tower The plans fTave not yet been declleu ul -
Int II is Intended that IL shall be the "oth 81 "a
woman A wide call FOR plans has been sent out ~
women architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
NORTH CAROLINA HEADACHE CURE.

prr,ss thoroughly two handfuls Of peppermint
leaves and saturate with strong vinegar. Let them
stand for fifteen minutes then place In large
handkerchief folded three cornered AND oihd
tightly 10 the aching head. Be sure the mint
comes fl contact with the bare skin DrihH TWO
ems NJ hot mint tea battle feet In hot mustard
water and lie down under blankets In oTder 70 per,
SHIRE freely After several moments ruo OH
hrrtskIv and amply the mint again 10 the head be,
fore the patient knows he will be fast asleep and
when he awakens the headache VIII be gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
CAPT. sIGsBEE HEARS OF THE MARRIAGE

Bar Harbor Me-. Aug. u.-Captain Charles d.
sgshee OF Admiral SIMPSONS squadron. has con-
armed the report OF the secret marriage OF his
daughter Mary an art student 20 Balfour Kerr.
a New-York artist Captain sgsbee said: The re-
mort that my daughter was married in New-Yors
Ias, November has confirmed brief telegraphic
Alienation from my family. There is nothing TO be
ssiS nv me in the matter, except that my Judgment
would have suggested a career and then mar
80 rather than marriage and the prospect OF an
i,oeeded career However. there is a lot OF talent h
The partnership. and shall hope for new era -
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
rropr AgEAD FOR THE FEDERATION

Mrs William B. Lowe Of Atlanta Ca president
Of the National Federation OF "omen's CLUBS, has
liza q meeting of the honorary members OF the
Lection who live In Paris, In order 10 confer with
-, concerning the work OF organizing clubs
mere. A special committee with Mrs William Tod
tJelmuth as chairman. has also been appointed by
an,s m take charge Of the Paris Exposition
MT furnished by the Women's Clubs OF Amer
tcs There will be local COMMITTEES IN Fafs 70
attend to the details OF arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

ln fifteen minutes with only cake Of Ivory Soap and wsoe
YOU can make cleansing paste than you can buy
Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from clothing and will clean
carpets rugs kid gloves slippers patent enamel russell leather ao
canvas shoes leather belts painted and furniture The
special value Ivory Soap this form arises from the fact that
can be used damp sponge cloth to cleanse many arus
that washed because they will not stand the free app
ton of water.
genuine Ask " worry"
ocrrsA aAsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
sFAETDF FTRFFIY PARTY.

The FREELY party is the latest novelty al summer
ing places Each girl wears lighted joss stick IN
her hair. tilted a little 70 one side The men can
NOT wear them without cap or hat in which 10
fasten them For a square dance beach or
lawn on a cloudy moonless night the erect IS
charming A joss stick will generally last through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
PED cROSS CONSTITUTION

A new constitution OF the Red Cross. which IL j.
thought will be adopted within short time pro
y4des for division OF the United States into aus
tricts each OF which will come under the Jurlsdc
ton OF the officers Of the branch and all VIII DC
governed By the National body. The headauaF'eI
wfu be IN Washington - - =, a-.
Local societies 10 be established IN All par
OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

with smooth 1T
ing fronts that
close in centre
through a b o Y
pleat. The full
backs are gath
cred and Joined 70
the lower edge %
4 shapely yoke
that fits smoothly
and is Joined 10
the fronts IN
shoulder and under
arm seams. A roll
! ing collar Is pro-
vided for the neck.
but this may be
omitted in favor
OF a collar band.
20 which the reg
ulation standing
collar may be at
tached by studs.
Patch pockets are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

ton Just made developed no irregularities there
The Controllers Department and the State Board
OF Charities have thus far investigated the House
OF Refuge for Women al Hudson; the Western
Reformatory for Women. at Albion; the House OF
Refuge on Ra ndalrs Island. the Syracuse state
Institution for Feeble Minded Chill lren. the Thomas
Asylum for Destitute Indian Children. the Institu-
ton for the Blind al Batavia. and the Rome Gus
todal Asylum leaving only seven more institutions
vet 10 be looked into.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12
STATE CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
SEVEN YET REMAIN TO BE INVESTIGATED BY
THE CONTROLLER.

THE CONTROLLER
Albany, Ang u.-Relative to the abuses said to
exist az the Syracuse State Institution for Feeble
Minded Children, State Controller Morgan said To-
day that ne had nothing further TO announce al
this time He said that nothing had been stated
no him in his letter 70 Bishop Huntington. the
president of the Board OF Trustees Of the institu-
ton. which could not be substantiated by the tes
timony taken by Deputy Controller Gilman ana
Secretary Hebberd. Of the State Board OF Chafi
ties In their investigation OF the institution
The Deputy Controller and Secretary heooero
,,rrsd ,o-asv from, a trip TO the Rome State Gus
,A,., ..v,u-r No charges had been made against
.DI tnstiutinn and Il said that the investiSa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs William A Hazard have close
their home. Meadow Hail. at Cedarhurst, Lor
Island and have gone TO Saratoga to remain e
about month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-12

Mrs Norman S Walker. OF Ne"-br'eh'on
staten Island. and her daughters VINO went aoroa'
last snring are spending the summer on the Isle
Wight where they have taken ho"so