davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-03-29
paine. Murnhx M Co.,s Graln Letter

Birmingham, March 2S.-Wheat cables from Europe today being lower and ac- companied with orders to sell caused con siderable disappointment and liquidating sales by recent buyers despite the back Wardness of this season and unfavorable outlook. Cash markets are not active and the northwest reports less demand for flour. Bradstreets reports showed an in- crease east of the Rockies last week Of 311, 900, a decrease In European stock or 100000, making a net decrease Tn the worlds supplies of 7S9,OOO bushels Corn is dull trade expect increased receipts with improved weather and easier market Fro visions steady without any features.
The age-herald., 1899-03-29
Mines to Be Opened Up

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 2S.-Work has begun on coal mines on top of Look- out mountain, just across the Georgia line. A large party with tents and camping out fits have gone to locate the best veins and make openings. As soon as the mines are fully opened coke ovens will be built. Work on a railroad to the mines will commence not later than April 15.
The age-herald., 1899-03-29

Nashville, Tenn, March 2S.-The senate today adopted the house joint resolution commenting the sentiments expressed by President Mckinley in his speech at Att lanta.
 The bill repeating the charter of the town of Eads, in Shelby county, was ptSs- ed.
The age-herald., 1899-03-29

cold weather In some sections that caused locals and some of yesterdays sellers to buy this forenoon, but the demands were not active. and the market ruled easier this afternoon, owing to lower receipts than were expected. The semi-weekly receipts at interior towns indicate a total for the week of 55,OO0 bales, against S2, 900 last week and S7,000 the same week last year.
The age-herald., 1899-03-29
BONDS
Financial

New York, March 2S.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says:
 The markets here were stagnant today on account of the settlement and the inl- pending holidays The tone was excellent. Americans began firm, then relapsed into dullness all day, New York selling slight ly. In the street, however, there was an excited squirt led by Union Pacific and Northern Pacifics on New York buying. The close was near the best.
The age-herald., 1899-03-29
eh,capo Change

Chicago, March 2S.-Liquidation today caused a decline of 1as in May wheat. A good snow fall in winter wheat sections and lower cables encouraged the selling Corn, oats and provisions took their cue from wheat and closed with loss or fs Ill corn, A@as in oats, 15c in pork, loc Tn laro and 712c in ribs.
The age-herald., 1899-03-29
Treasury Statement

Washington, March 2S.-Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows available cash balance, $2s2, ,Ol9 6s6; gold re- serve $242 S02, ,766.
The age-herald., 1899-03-29
Local Stocks and Bonds
Local Cotton Market

Fruits and Produce Butter-Elgin, 221s025c: dairy No 1, 2oc; i; dairy No. ?, 15c country, 121sc; cooking. 10c Potatoes-Irish, soc. Potatoes-Sweet, soc. Iemons-Choice, s3G$3.50. Poultry-Hens, BOG; fries, 15a2Oc; ducks 2Oc geese. BOG. Eggs-9Q1Oc. Florida oranges-In boxes. $3.5O. Apples-$5. 00Q6.00.
 L~cat Staple Groceries Flour-Best patent. $4.25Q45O;. straight $3s5d410 Coffee-Green, 9q111ac; Arbuckle's pack oees s1o.s0; Lovering's packages, $fO. 80; I,v- on's packages, S9.So. Lard-619c. Clear rib sldes-5ssc Molasses-Centrifuga 15@25c; sugar bou.a 20@35c. Tice-51a@6i2c. rorn-Mixed. 49c; white, 5Oc. pearl meal-SSc. Cream meal-92c. uov-Choice Timothy, $16; No 1. s15 m. Mo s1450; clover mixed, .s14.00. M,ved oats-39c; white, 42c. pran-Mixed, s15.0O; pure wheat s1c.5O. Cotton seed meal-s1750
The age-herald., 1899-03-29
Daily statement

Galveston-Easy; middling 15-16c: sales 7OS bales; receipts, 3,479; stock, 1O7 ,13O
 Mobile-Quiet; middling, 5 11-16c; sales 300 bales; receipts, 243; stock, 16,677
 Savannah-Quiet; midding, 524c; receipts, 972 bales; stock, S,5S6.
 Charleston-ouiet; middling, 55sc; stock, 15,466.
 Wilmington-Quiet; middling, 6c; receipts g bales; stock, Il ,93O.
 Norfolk-Steady; middlng. 6c; sales, S7 bales; receipts, 1884; stock, 50,279
 Baltmore-Nominal middling, 6Ac; re- ceipts, 392 bales; stock, 23,375.
 Boston-Steady; middling, 5 15-16c; net re- ceipts, 613 bales; gross, 914
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, 6 9-1Gc; re- ceipts, 65 bales; stock, 1,O23.
 Memphis--Steady; middling, 5Mc; sales 1850 bales; receipts. 4,345; stock, l07, ,SS4. Augusta-Dull mddling, 5-16c; sales, 217 bales; receipts, 449; stock, S4,593.
The age-herald., 1899-03-29
les lOpening Highest Lowest Closing

Cash quotations-F'lour steady. No. spring wheat 69la@711a; No. spring wheat 64a7O1b; No. 3 red. 79@75: No. corn, 9sA; No. oats, 714@271s; No. white. OQ2OA; ; No. white 29A@3O; No. 2 rye, 54; No. 2 barley a7G47; No 1 flax seed $l.21: north western, S1.24 prime timothy seed, $2.35; mess pork, per bby, $9@$25; lard, per 100 pounds s5 .22la$5 .25; short ribs sides Qoose), $4. .45G$4.S5; dry salted houlders (boxedD 42s045s; short clear sides (boxed), $5.05@S5.- 10; whiskey distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1 1.26. Sugars-Cut loaf, $5.S3;- gran ulated, s 35
 On the produce exchange today the but ter market firm; creamery, 14421; dairy, 11@1S. Eggs steady at 11Rq12. Cheese steady at 1115@121a.
The age-herald., 1899-03-29
Paine, Murphy 6 Co.'S Stock Letter

Birmingham, March 2S-The stock market today was again strong and active. The variations and irregularities were pro- nounced as is natural in broad and ex- cited market. The feature was in. the
The age-herald., 1899-03-29
General Gordon in Alabama

Selma, March 2S.-(Special.)-Gen. John B. Gordon passed through Selma this morning, having come in on the Southern from Meridian, and took the Western for Montgomery.
The age-herald., 1899-03-29
Cotton Letter

CBy Leased Wire to T. c. Hewlett Agent)
 Birmingham, March 2S.-Cotton advices from Liverpool today were better than were expected on account of the declines here yesterday. There were reports of wet and
The age-herald., 1899-03-29

Drennen voted for Tax Col lector Gambill;
 Dec. 4, 1896
 Dec. l5, 1897
 Dec. ', 1898. Will MT. Drennen deny itP
The age-herald., 1899-03-29
Visible supply of Grain


 New York, March 2S.-Special cable and telegraphic dispatches to Bradstreets in dicate the following changes in the availa- ble supplies of grain last Saturday as com pared with the preceding Saturday: Wheat, United States and Canada, east of Rocky mountains, increased 311, 900 bush els.
 Liverpool Corn Trade News Afoat for and in Europe, decrease, 100000 bushels. Total supply, decrease, 7S9,000. Corn, United States and Canada, east of Rocky mountains, increase 114,OOO bushels
 Coffee
 New York, March 2S.-Coffee options opened steady unchanged; ruled very dull Cables about a stand-off; statistical situa- tion destitute of influential change out side public indifferent local operators apa- thetic; spot department nervous. Closed quiet at net unchanged prices. Sales, 3O,- 00o bags, including May, 505; October, 54o; November 545; December, 56O Spot Rio dull No. invoices, 1-16; No. jobblng 9-16.
 Mild, quiet; Cordova, S@14.
The age-herald., 1899-03-29
COTTON MARKET
 QUIET BUT FIRM The English Cables Were of
 Bullish Character. FOREIGN BUYING ORDERS We're Received, and Caused a Slight Advanoe-spgculation Was Slack in the Afternoon, Each Clique Pro-
 ceeding Cautiously.

New York, March 2S.-There was a quiet but firm market for cotton this morning, with prices to points higher on the opening call, after which there was a fur ther improvement of to 5 points, largely owing to the bullish character of the Eng fish cables, which were supplemented by buying orders from Liverpool and some in- dcation of the same class of orders from the continent.
 The upward movement was further stim- ulated by reports to the effect that heavy frosts had visited the western portion of the cotton belt during the night, while in- dications continued to point to falling temperature for today. The feature of the forenoon trading was the foreign demand to considerable extent restricted to posi- tions not extending beyond July and said to be for the purpose of undoing hedges put out previous to January 1. Subse- quently the foreign demand subsided and prices receded a little as the support from other sources was quite feeble; there was scarcely any interest shown by houses with southern connections, while the strictly 'local crowd" was equally listless and he's itated to take part on either side. In the afternoon while the market was for the most part firm speculation was slack, trad CTS DelnS mHuenceu Dy ldle eStlHdteS oI smaller receipts tomorrow on the one hand and by forecasts of generally favor able weather in the south on the other hand The market was finally steady at a net gain of to points.
 New York, March 2S.-Cotton quiet; mid ding, 5-16c; net receipts, 546 bales gross receipts, 2,153 bales; sales, 600 bales; stock, 145, 064 bales.
 Total today-Net receipts, 1S,SS2 bales; exports to Great Britain, 5,217 bales; ex- ports to the continent, 2309 bales.
 Consolida ted-Net receipts, 60,042 bales; exports to Great Britain, 9,S69 bales; ex- ports to France, 169 bales; exports to the continent, 21,693 bales.
 Total since September Met receipts, 7,544 ,0S6 bales; exports to Great Britain, B. 100,534 bales; exports to France, 656775 bales; exports to the continent, 2,326, ,43S bales
 N-.J-.
The age-herald., 1899-03-29
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, March 2S.-Cotton steady; sales, 3,45O bales; ordinary, 4c; good ordi- nary, 49-16c; low middling, Dc; middling, 11-16c; middling fair, 13-16c; receipts, Ill., 547 bales; stock, 379 ,667 bales.
 Consolida ted-Receipts, net, 60,0i0 bales; exports to Great Britain, 9,SG9 bales; ex- ports to France, 165 bales; exports to the continent, 693 bales; stock, S01,097 bales.
 New Orleans, March 2S-Cotton futures steady; March, 5.67d5 69; April 5.6S05. .69; May, 5.72q5.73; June, 5.7605.7 IT; July, 5.76 @5.77; August. 5.75a5.76; September, 572@ 573; October, 5.71@5.72; November, 5.710 5.72; December, 5. .72QI5.73.
The age-herald., 1899-03-29

By Private Wire to Paine, Murphy 6 col
The age-herald., 1899-03-29
LOCAL MARKETS.

uiet; Cordova, S@14.
The age-herald., 1899-03-29

which
  mo Iwing 
 
  by  dolnba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-24
FOR PRTCKLY HEAT.
AN ENGLISH PHYSICIANS PREsCR1PT1c

AN ENGLISH PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTION
This is the time Of year when people, especially
children. suffer with prickly heat. and II is wen
20 know VIVA, to do 10 relieve II. DR.. Frederick
Pearce Of Bombay. writing in The Journal OF
TROPICAL Medicine" maintains that the disease IS
caused by the increased activity set UP IN the
sebaceous glands in consequence Of excessive
sweating In other words, he looks upon pricky
heat as an acute ssborrhpa, maintained in more
or less active state by the continued irritation OF
excessive perspiration- On this view he hangs an
important detail 10 treatment.
All things which increase persptrauon are, OF
course 10 be avoided seeing that IN proportion 10
the flow OF perspiraton will be the irritation OF the
sebaceous glands. but the great thing 70 remember
Is that the skin is be kept greasy. Soap should
not be used in washing because ii removes the
sebaceous material from the skin, which, on being
freed from its natural oil. tends 10 become dry
rough and hard. thus stimulating the sebaceous
glands 10 produce secretion, while at the same
time the excessive perspiraton is also irritating
them 70 lubricate the surface. o.
The removal OF the natural grease or the skin
under these circumstances rs distinctly dlsaoNan-
tageous and bathing should be performed with
plain water. Soap. he says. is only required Wnen
bathing is neglected. Curative treatment follows
upon the same lines. The body should be anointed
with oil for the purpose Of protecting Il against
the irritation OF the exuded sweat: The best prep
aration is perhaps. a mixture OF almond oil end
lanoline IN the proportion say. OF eight 10 one and
scented according 20 fancy.
II must remembered that vaseltne Is not equiv
alent 70 oil for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-24
MAKING BLACK BAPTISNAL ROBES.

At the Gospel tent at Northumberland eighth
st and Manhattan-ave. yesterday bevy Of pretty
girls and matrons held a sewing bee. While the
party seemed q merry one, the garments on which
they sewed most dismal being OF black
waterproof serge. They were the baptismal robes
TO be worn by the forty converts 70 be bapuzed
next Sunday in the river at Hunts Point, West
Farms, by the Rev Elmer E. Frank. the evan
gelst.
Grouped around the large tent that holds b,oo
people are a number Of small tents. One, prettily
furnished. is a reception tent where Mrs FRANK
assisted by members OF the congregation. daily
welcomes callers. Another tent contains a well
filed bookcase, easy chairs. lounge and centre
table covered with papers and periodicals. used
as reading tent. where all are welcome 70 read
and rest awhile. Then there is the boys tent
where the young men entertain the juvenile mem
hers OF the congregation and neghborhood- .
Yesterday afternoon, while the needles Dusty
choir accompanied by organ and violns' sang
solos and duets TO entertain the sewers
Even Dash a handsome dog, has a miniature
tent marked Sentinel" for acting as sucn is MS
mart of the good work He is much IN evidence
and great favorite. The Rev. Mr.. patterson Is
the Rev Mr. Franks assistant. Inc women KEEP
the platform supplied with flowers ana ported
plants and visit the sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The North German Lloyd steamship Barbarossa.
which arrived here from Bremen yesterday.
brought 3ls cabin and 45s Storage passengers.
During the voyage Charles Klein. a nrst cabin
passenger. died from periton!ts. His body is 70
be taken 70 his home. In Indianapolis. by MS
wife and daughter. who accompanied him
Among the passengers on the Barbarossa were
A T I'VE. E p eager. J. Edward swanstrom.
Judge John P schuchman Miss Carrie Schuch-
man John Blanchard. Mr.. ard Mrs. c H BROOK
hank Mr. and Mrs. NJ V. Barbour. Mr. ana MIS-
Charles W Cook Or. and Mrs. z. Densmore.
Naban Franko. Professor and Mrs j. B. Johnson
Mrs D. Oestrecher Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ Hossi.
p Sanger and 7. D. Mackenzie
The Cunarder Aurania brought from Liverpool
Yesterday J. p Woodward. A. Ashley. the kev.
p Veitch. A j. Boardman. DR.. y. P Collier the
Rev A. J. Coyls. Or. owen stephenson MAJOR
Maitland Kirwan, the Rev. and Mrs W n van
Antwerp the Rev. p. J. Toner. H. c. sisoee and
Tbe messenger list of the Hamburg American
T inc Steamship Fuersr Bismarck which salls IoI
TJan,brrg to-day includes the names OF MI 1iln
III William fookstaver Miss Bookstaver' Lsa-
th-op Colgate Lieutenant Ralph Zurn MISS RUN
II Allen Mrs E. c. Hughes aud cnldsseh ntrnh
Waiter Phelps Colonel and Mrs Shemeld Fnelp,s.
the Misses Phelps Mrs. II. f. owen and captain
and Mrs W T. Andrews. $500, 49, pro-
on the New-York sailing YESTERDAY; VS. ~ ~
lessor NJ D. Berlltz founder OF the berltz sclooS
~ language who Is going &c Europe 70 loYYs
after the interests Of his pupils VINO VIII DC 'iS-
itors al the Paris Exposition next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-24
MIDDIES STILL AT WEST POINT.
CADETS WANT THE ANNAPOLIS TO RExAu
UNTIL To-MoRRow-THE FESTIVITIES


YESTERDAY.
West Point Aug . (speciaD.-The Annapolis
still swings az anchor OF the south dock 1t 10
not certain that she will SAT- tomorrow. Tho
ship IS due At Annapolis Saturday morning. when
the cadets will get a months leave before their
studies begin The soldiers have asked Captain
Ingersou 70 remain until Friday morning inc
middies were ashore and artillery drfh, ana
then went on board the Annapolis 10 receive inc
third class az Il o'clock.
In the afternoon the fourth class visited 'nS
ship. The affair OF the day was when ooth classes
OF nineteen hundred were photographed on ths
chapel steps Each class contains about the same
number OF men. and the uniforms were evenly
divided Annapolis cheered for West POINT ana
West Point for Annapolis after the picture hah
beer taken.
MANY OF the naval cadets dined IN the mess han
with the soldiers tonight There Will De con-
cert or the parade ground and the sailors havs
shore leave Until 70 o'clock Last night the crew
of the Annapolis was taken in tow by the Army
service detachment and hauled down 70 the can
teen The sailors say they never had better
time Before dawn the sentinels were kept ousy
asking who goes there while a score Of sailors
sang "NI.rrily we roll along Ger the deep blue
sea" II was over the green grass OF the parade
ground they rolled.
cadet Mackay's tent burned 20 the ground
last night and I'll mis- uniforms went up IN smoke.
10 wore a borrowed uniform to-day
While a crowd OF visitors were going aboard a
roWhOat at Highland Falls 10 visit the Annapous
his morning one stepped into the river and was
a barrel 70 bring him 70 life He returned 70
New-York a I'd refused 10 give his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-24
GRAND LODGE, l. 0. 0. F., ELECTIONS.

The second session OF the Grand Lodge. lndepen-
dent order Of Odd Fellows OF the state OF New
York was held at Scottish Bite Hall YESTERDAY
morning Delegates from ~ lodges were present.
Franklin p Trautrnan. the Grand Master. preshed-
The Grand Lodge degree was conferred on 'hr's
hundred candidates.
The morning was spent in listening TO the re-
norts of the various officers OF the Grand Lodge.
The following officers were elected in me stisr-
noon: Grand Master Henry v bors' 80 OF h'i ~
Ynrt, CIV. Grand warden J. Barton French Cort-
iarit. Grand Secretary, John g peGoert b brook-
iyynr. Grand Representative Alfred A Guthrie Al-
hany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-24
SUNSHINE WORK AT THE ANDREWS HON
STEAD. MONTAGUE MASS.


STEAD. MONTAGUE. MASS.
President General OF the T. s. s.. We want TO tell
you a little OF what doing that you may not
be discouraged when thinking OF us. We are us
trfbuting regularly among those who would not
otherwise them copies OF Womans Pages
Christian Work" The Independent ana Inc
Tribune Sunday Supplement. One copy OF the page
comes US from Miss l. G. Blanchard, OF BROOK
Ign. THE Independent" is sent by Mrs NJ T.
Saunders. OF Yonkers
This month commenced receiving and passlns
on The Ladies Home Journal" We were trying
think OF some Sunshine reading for an interest
ing family when The Ladies' Home Journal came
from Mrs New The mother OF the family was
told they 70 have Il. and she put her haha OF
my arm and said Bless you. dear SOUL nave
wanted that so long. -. q.
The second week IN July we had a sewing pee 70 70
make a dress for one o. members VINO mao
been sick. A dressmaker cut and others sewed, ana
the dress was nearly completed that afternoon.
This week to have another bee and VIII 90
similar work.
Letters OF thanks have been written 70 an VINO
have remembered US except 70 L. a. Fried Lor d
pretty pincushon and needlebook. This Is IN Keep
ing for the fifteenth wedding anniversary oI one
OF our members. which will be the 18Th we are
10 send the cushion as a present from The Irioune
Sunshine Society, after which n letter Will De sent
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-24
LIEUTENANT rHoMPSOyS RESIGNATION

Lieutenant John ". Thompson. who pas peen w
command Of Company x, u the list Regimen.
since the resignation OF Captain keek sho Nh"
tas handed in his resignation 10 MAJOR W. VI
Bates said yesterday that there was no run ~
the statement that he had resigned under pressure
Tiautanant Thompson was a candidate for inc
cantaincy and II was alleged that meeting OK
those who opposed him had been held ana tnat
reouest for his resignation was formulated ana pre-
sented 10 him The other candidate for the oinoS
T. Captain Hough. formerly OF the Isl hss't h
@ngnfers |. ; V. A test vote IL salu 10 hS.o
been taken at a company meeting lew nisnaS
zoo only six votes being for Lieutenant thompson
81 he remainder for Captain Hough.
There is absolutely no truth IN any Oh mrs nss
s,,t .ments said Mr. Thompson yesterday ex-
osnt that I have resigned. No pressure was
b-ot;ght TO bear and no such vote was TAKEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-24

'ePhiladelphia IL the home o. remarkably inteli-
cent cat =" SAYS our Dumb Animals" This taboy.
which is coal black. without single white spot
upon her. has a fondness for travelling In the ee-
vator She is perfectly al home there. and travels
up and down many times daily. She goes 10 the door
Of the elevator and news until the car comes along
and takes her on. The various elevator men are
,arv careful Of her for she Is a great mouser and
In the Bourse. In other big buildings, mice are
troublesome These little pests frequently destroy
ysi,is bic documents supposedly safely slowed away
IN desks and drawers. Tabby notifies me elevator
men what floor she desires 10 get on upon oy
meU,nK loudly as the car comes 10 the particular
story In this way she makes tour OF Inspection
OF the entire budinS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-24
THE ROYAL RED CROSS.
HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN HoNoRs THREE
NURSES


The coveted honor OF the Royal Red Cross has
been bestowed by Her Majesty upon Miss Leonora
Maxwell Muller woman superintendent OF the Ind
ian Nursing Service in the Madras Presidency and
upon Miss Annie GIN Mark. superintendent Of the
Army Nursing Service. and Miss Gertrude Mary
Payne OF the Army Nursing Service.
In the case of Miss Mark and Miss Payne the
honor is in recognition OF their services in tend
ing the sick and wounded. In that OF Miss Max
wen-Muler 1t has been given in recognition OF her
competency in the discharge Of her duties and in
the care bestowed in training British soldiers and
army hospital corps attendants in nursing duties
Miss Maxwell Mdller was trained IN the General
pIosnitaI Rirmingharn and after holding various
appointments in the Royal Scotch Nursing Inst-
tute and in the Guards Hospital. London, she en-
tered the Indian Nursing Service in 1859. She be-
came deputy superintendent and in 1888 was
appointed woman superintendent OF the Madras
Presidency. Miss MaxweuMuller was at one time
a student az the Ear Hospital. Glasgow. she Is also
a registered member OF the Royal British Nurses
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-24
SILVER SERVICE FOR THE MARIETTA.

Columbus Ohio. Aug Ex-Governor Bushnell VIII
20 to Boston next week 70 present a handsome
silver service the gunboat Marietta on oehalr
OF the citizens OF the Ohio town The gunooat Is
ment The presentation will take place about Sep
TENDER /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-24
NAY DEFER COMMERCE CONVENTION.

Frank $. Gardner secretary Of the Committee OF
the New-York Board OF Trade and Transportation.
IN charge OF the State Commerce Convenuoh' an
o,,,cad that IN all probability the convention
would No deferred from September !, the time orig-
lilly set until about the 10Th OF the month. The
rsfurn OF Admiral Dewey and the international
-.cor racing would n reared interfere with inc
s+ten4ance Notices being sent out 10 the vari-
Gus cities inhthe State 10 ascertain SEPTEMBER ~
d an bic date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-24
VIEW WASHINGTON POSSESSES.

There will be a number OF new hostesses IN the
official circle at Washington next winter NIe.
poot wife Of the new Secretary OF War. makes
her debut as a Cabinet lady" Mrs Hitchcock
wife OF the Secretary OF the Interior was ABROAD
last year so is one OF the new hostesses, and MIS-
HAY. Mrs. Charles Emory Smith and MT GT r
1oired The Cabinet set only last season. MIS- ROOF
IL nracticallv a New Yorker, but mas nad a vice
social experience in Europe also ano enterIalhs
ota freylV