davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-28
PROGRAM TO DAY.

Morning session, y q. m.-The physi-
cal child. paper, THE Senses" yelling
ton b Owens, superintendent OF public
schsols. Las Vegas; paper. Physical
Measurements" Dr.. II. 5. Maltby. Uni
versity o. Mexico; paper. Work and
Play" ME-. II. b. Godell. Normal School,
Silver City; discussion, u. Francis Daft
principal OF high school. Demins; Miss
Flofencs Hsriz1ll, public schools, Ration
paper, The Value OF Language a. a
Factor In Education" Il. A. DRAKE, prin.
cipsl preparatory department, School OF
Mines, SDcorro.
Afternoon session. 2 p. m Paper,
1.-The Ideal Teacher" NJ. X. Hickey. 81
perintendent OF public schools. AlbuQuer
que; paper, 1.-The IDEAL superintendent
Miss Elizabeth l.. McIntyre. public
schools. Gallup; discussion, Teacher snt
Superintendent" X o Creighton, county
superintendent OF Chavez county. Ros
we'll; papers, "0ur Rural Schools" Man
mel G. de Bacs. superintendent OF public
instruction Of New Mexico; W.. A. Chap
man, county superintendent OF Cola,
comfy, Ration.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-28

A POSITIVE AND PERMANENT
CURE is IUARA: ICED y y y
The times., 1899-08-06
THE DU vIvIER CASE
Much Mystery About IL mt the stnte
DeDartment-

There seems to be considerable mystery
surrounding the arrest OF Du Vivier, the
native Haitian newspaper man, in the
American Legation at Port au Prince fne
State Department received a cable des-
patch from Minister Powell yesterday an
nouncing that he had received the IN
structions of the department as to how
to proceed in the matter He also SAID
that there was considerable excitement IN
the place and that many arrests were being
made. The department refuses to throw
any light on the matter whatever. either
as to the nature of the trouble or what
the instructions were which were sent 10
Minister Powell
Du Vivier's arrest was protested against
by Minister Powell because be was in the
Legation building at the time. and IN MS
first despatch Minister Powell stated that
the prisoner would doubtless be turned
over 10 him because Of his protest He
then asked instructions as to what he
should do with the prisoner. IL was the
impression ut the department at the time
that all this Government would ask OF the
Haitian officials would be a fair trial Tor
the prisoner and an apology for the viola
tion of the Legation.
The times., 1899-08-06
MRS. BRYAN,s LETTER.
She Acknowledges the Receipt of
Bust of Her Husband.

Chairman Edwin A. Newman, OF the
committee of Democrats of the District OF
Columbia, yesterday gave out the following
letter for publication. The letter was re-
ceived from Mrs Bryan some time ago AMI
it was intended that meeting Of the
committee should be held before giving the
letter to the press Owing to the absence
of many OF the subscribers from the city
it was deemed inadvisabie to wait longer.
The letter refers to the handsome bust
of William ]. Bryan. which was executed
by Sculptor Trentanoye and presented to
the great Nebraskan by the Democrats OF
the District, and is as follows:
Lincoln, Neb-. June 26-
Messrs Edwin A. Newman, Chairman; Robert f.
Mattingly, Secretary; William Dickson, Henry
Darling ]. II. Ralston, George killeen, John
A. Clarke, W. 7. Whelan, William X Carr,
Charles G.. Stone, Robert \. Harper, Cotter
T. Bride W Mex. Clayton, c. A. Ecciesion,
]. NJ. Devine, NJ. NJ. Killeen, j. Fred Kelly,
G. Trentanove, Patrick I. inland, Dwight
Anderson, James L. Norris b. F. Edwards.
William Holmead, Benjamin G. Davis. John
W. Peake, Stilson Iutchins. W ]. Costello,
Thomas 0'Brien. T. 5. Newman, C. A. New
man, j. r. Bailey, NJ. L. Hoxton, NJ L
Smith, A J. Symonds, John f. Key, NJ C.
Eisinger, ]. N. Meter, 5. s. Fields T. l.
Williams, Frank Drscoll, W NJ. Ritchie. A.
T. HAIL. james u ElnCHs JE-p ~ L fVN4cS
H. j. Happier. Z. G. Baumgras, Alfred c.
C. Newman. George A. Armes. James c.
Rogers, and Robinson White, Committee on
Presentation and Subscribers:
Gentlemen: | find myself quite at loss for
words to express my thanks to the Democrats OF
the District of Columbia-delighted as | am with
the gift, and touched I by the gracious
| words OF their address. cannot decide which
| prize the more the beautiful testimonial of
! their esteem or the kindly interest and good
| will which prompted them to send it.
| There is nothing which brightens the world OF
| politics so much as the knowledge that the work
! done meets the approval Of loyal friends. The
| bust is faultiess. find nothing to eritieiss-
/ which, Of course, enhances its value TO =
| thousand fold. l will keep it always and the
address shall ever find a place near it. Very
| truly yours. MARY b. BRYAN.
The times., 1899-08-06
LIBERAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Dewey Reception Committee
Likely 70 Have Plenty of Money.

The Dewey Reception Committee
Likely TO Have Plenty of Money.
The general committee on the reception
Of Admiral Dewey is making rapid prog
ress. and everything promises we'll Secre-
tary Van Wickle is busy arranging details
and will announce the personnel OF all the
suboonmitfees this week
Chairman Parker, OF the committee on
finance. states that he has received notices
OF acceptance from the members Of his
committee and each viii contribute lber-
alty 10 the fund
The committee on badges and medals,
announced yesterday. is as follows:
simon Wolf, chairman: W. V. Cox, vice chair
man: DR. George \. Acker. Dr. Cyrus Adler,
r. e. Baliantyne, Edward T. Bates, Paul Beck
with Emile Beriincr, \. a. BiFney, Edwin 5.
gyzuat. : G. Bone Austin r. Brown, Barry Bulk
lev n J. Burcheil 4. H. Clark, Prof. F. W.
Clarke Thomas p. Clcavcs, d. L. Davis, DIR.
David T. Day, Dr. J. NJ Flint, George c. Cor
l.ala. Pref " II. Holmes, ". ". karr, Victor
Kaufman. J. Noia AcGill, James T. Petty,
pr G b Pnryis ". c. de c. Ravenei, John
Ridout C. W Simpson, Milford SPoiln, DIR. L. b.
Evoslf.sieslt. s w. TRli0ch. J. L. Hilige, A.
H Van Densen, l. J.. Blout ard Prank claudy.
The committees on transportation and
parades viii be announced early this week.
The times., 1899-08-06
MILITARY AMENITIES.
Lavvton's Generous acknowledges
of the Navy's Help.

of the Navy's Help.
An interesting little document was re-
ceived at the Navy Department yesterday
from Manila in the shape Of printed an
nouncement to the officers and men of the
Asiatic Squadron containing a letter OF
transmittal and telegram. The letter
signed by General Lawton and the telegram
by President Mckinley follow:
Headquarters First Division Eighth Army Corps
Manila. z. l., June % 1892
To the Admiral Commanding United States Naya
Force, Asiatic Station:
Admiral: 1t gave much pleasure on the
evening of the I4th inst. 10 acknowledge by
signal the cooperation ii the Navy, and TO ex
press my thanks and appreciation of the act o
landing officers and men from the United States
.,unboat Helena and monitor MoEadaock IN sup
port of the companies there engaged
This voluntary act entities the officers and mer
50 engaged TO share with my troops in tE'
thanks expressed in the enclosed true copy o
a telegram from His Excelleney the Presideua
OF the United States.
|, therefore, take the liberty of transmitting
this message to you properly pertaining Il
the records of the naval forces at this station
Very respectfully, H. w. La"IoN,
Major General U. S. V. Commanding.
The telegram from the President referred
to thanks General Lawton and his brave
officers and men fer their conspicuous gal
iantry on the 18th and 18th in Cayite pro
vince
The times., 1899-08-06
MRS. FLAGLER's DELUsIoNs.
She ImaGines Herself the Morgan
atic Wife of the Gar.


atic Wife of the Gar.
New York, Aug. 5.-Justice Fitzgerald.
of the Supreme Court, has appointed Hen
nv NJ. FIagler, of the Standard Oil Com
Iany. committee of the person and estate
OF his wife, Ida A F1agler, who has been
at a sanitarium at Pleasantvilie, near
White Plains since March. 1881 Three
physicians testified that she has chronic
deiusional insanity and that her condition
is almost hopeless. One Of her vaGaries
was that she was in communication with
the Car of Russia and was his morganatic
wife. and told about sending him valuable
presents of jewelry. She also had deiusions
of prosecutions, grandeur, and conspiracy
She imagined persons were poisoning her
At other times she thought she was the
Princess of Teek-
Mr.. Flagler is required to give a bond
OF 81. 500 600 as committee The property
OF his wife consists OF 2,420 shares OF the
capital stock Of the Standard OIL Company.
3O6 shares of the National Gas trust,
S22s I4i79 in cash in different banks, ana
A house at ST. Augustine, Fla
The times., 1899-08-06
Not Conn~eted with II.

t. he EditgF q The Times;
My atsentioa has beea called to = letter in
your evening edition. Of the Sd instant. from
Anna ?. Thomas. in regard TO the Washington
hospital foT foundIings. In this letter tlie
eiateane.t IS I.ssac that the Founding Hospital
j. under tke managed o ut Ct the Board Of Chill
oTHn's Guardians WITH visitors committee of
over l0a. md The inicrcnce j. 10 be drawn that
the Board u ChildtcBs Guardians Is 10 iSe held
responsible Tor the condition Of affairs zt the
hospital i : not iiiy Purpose 70 enter here
Epon ssclSsiea n matters at the hospital mon
stoned. but J ask scu to make known the fact
shst tie Board Of Children's Guardians is not
IN zay faaasser whatever connected with that
hospital b. PI6.kMAS MANN,
Secretary B {. G..
Au-rss s. 1919.
The times., 1899-08-06

We're Misses Made White and Fannie A.
White, OF this city. They were accom-
panied by their sister, Mrs. Carrie Mad
ison and her son, Randolph. They will
stay at Atlantic City about two weeks.
and then go to Bar Harbor for short time.
Dr. P. J. Gallagher and his sister, Ma
tiica j. Gallagher, who is also a medical
practitioner, are at the Central, Atlantic
City, for an extended stay. They are ac-
eompanied by Miss Sabina Davitt, sister OF
the distinguished Irish orator and states
man,
Other Washingtonians at the same resort
are Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Baines, ID. b.
Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Dayton, Mr.. and
Mrs j. c.. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fletcher, Miss C. f. Downing. Mrs. B. P.
Guy, Mrs. NJ Aylmer, and the Misses Ayl
mer Miss Nina Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
p Faunce, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. DAILY, Mrs.
a. L. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. George 5.
Kroft, and J. P. McKenna.
Miss Andrade, daughter of the Minister
, from Venezuela who went abroad with her
father early in the summer, is now the
guest of her cousin, the Marquis L'Oria,
whose palace in Genoa is architecturaiiy
one of the handsomest and most pictur-
esque in all Italy. Miss Andrade expects
to reach America some time in October.
Few summer residents at Nahant are
enjoying the pleasures of the resort with
the zest of the Minister from Argentina
and Nine. Garcia Meron, who are occupy
| ing cottage near the water side.
| Mr. Grafton L. Shreve, OF Takoma Park.
who has so far recovered from his injuries
as to be able to travel, has gone TO his
home, Monocacy, Md. accompanied by his
| wife.
I Senior Mendonca, who for so many years
presided over the Brazilian Legation at
| Washington, arrived from South America
recently and is now in New York.
M. Cambon, the French Ambassador,
sailed for France yesterday on a foui
months leave
Representative and Mrs. Henderson and
Miss Henderson are receiving ovations al
| Newport, where they arrived last week
On Friday Admiral Sampson received them
on his flagship, New York, with Captain
Chadwick to assist. Senator Wetmore and
Representative Bull were prominent mem
bers of the visiting party.
Colonel and Mrs. Elliott are in the Vir-
cd their daughter, Mrs. Fielding Lewis.
The members of the British Embassy
and the Earl of Yarmouth will go over
from Newport to Narragansett Pler mex
Tuesday to attend the ball TO be given a
the Gladstone Hotel by Governor Dyer.
The engagement is announced or Mr.
Charles Clements Davis, of this city
grandson Of the late Rev. e A DAVIS
chaplain o. s. N, to Miss Martha opheli;
Shearer, OF Auburn Ind.
Miss Florence Stevens of / Street. hal
gone on an extended visit to Plattsburg
~ Y. She will spend some time IN th'
Adirondaeks. and will also visit LAX
George before her return
Mr. and Mrs o. NJ MCPHERSON OF Co
lumbia Heights. leave today for an ex
tended trip through Colorado and the West
They will spend some ten days with reia
tives in Illinois on their return Trip; incl
daughters, Grace and Maud, VINO az
The times., 1899-08-06

washfngtonians are in conspicuous evi-
dence at every hotel at Cape May. Among
the recent arrivals at that resort are Hern-
don Morsell and family, Malcolm Seaton,
Miss Tillie Bates, Dr.J. c. Mcconnell Frank
Mcconnell, and Miss Bessie Mcconnell,
Mrs. A. D. Beard. Mrs. ]. Bennett Spald-
ing and Miss Beatrice Spalding, Mrs. r.
B. Bowie Mrs p A. Darneille Miss Eva
Darneille, Miss Hattie Darneille, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". Hellerman, E. j. Remick, Alfred
Patching, Walter Neale. William f. Dow
ney, Mrs Downey, Miss Mary Downey,
Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Hattie fdeads-
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. ]. f. Rogers.
The times., 1899-08-06

A committee of prominent officials in
terested IN procuring for Cape May the
honor of Presidential season has been
appointed 10 personally invite Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinley TO visit that resort. Ii is
said that the President has been ADVISED
by his physician to go to the seaside
Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, with
their young son, Garret. have joined the
Presidents party at Lake Champlaln and
the cottagers of Long Branch are hoplna
that Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart will induce the
President and Mrs. Mckinney TO accompany
Them on their return.
The times., 1899-08-06
4 PRETTY ARMY WEDDING
Marriage Of Miss Poulin to Lieu
tenant Bell.

Many Neutrality-suspicious. Gathered
Where the Briny Breezes Blow
Coast Resorts Are Crowded From
New Jersey to Mainc-The season
Now Growing Gayer Every Day.
The times., 1899-08-06
!. nc,ter C.rrier service.

Postmaster Merit has under consideration plans
for the improvement of free delivery service IN
lexington. Brightwood, ard several OF the subur-
ban sections including Brookland and some
others Letter carriers for these places VIII be
appointed The allowance for the service made
by the Postoffice Department was not as iarge
"a srst reported and the increased service could
rot be put on at once. mounted carrier for
Eckington will probably be appointed In Sep
te1nbef.
The times., 1899-08-06
Third in Gold Production.

The Director of the Mint is preparing a report
on the gold production OF the world. which
shows that the gold output of the world during
1898 was S29i, COO. .OO0 as compared with S23T-
sos 900 in 1897 The output of the United States
was s6i 463, 600 in 1895 Giving this nation the
third place in the list of the gold producing
countries of the world.
The times., 1899-08-06

Senator and Mrs. George Peabody Wet
more gave a lawn party and reception Fri
day at their summer villa, Chateaux sur
Bder, in Bellevue Avenue, which was one of
the events of the Newport season thus far.
Not cnly was the villa transformed into a
veritabie floral bower, but the lawns were
studded with tents, also tastefully deco
rated. In the centre of the piazza the
Casino orchestra was stationed. The
luncheon was served in a big tent ON the
lawn south OF the house The affair was
attended by all the eottagers, including
Mrs William AstoT. Mrs. Potter Palmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Senator
c. NJ Depeyy, and Congressman Bull and
Capron, OF Rhode Island, and Congressman
Henderson, of Iowa
The times., 1899-08-06
August s. lso.

an un3ispuiea fact should rrquire no argument
yct 10 prevent Peopie from forgetting that H-u-
rsch's beers lead all others In age. purity. and
strength orc refer yeg 20 the analysis made BY
the chemist Of the United Stat9 Agricultural
DrPartmsns.
The times., 1899-08-06

Mr.. Morris de Niles is a recent Washing
ton arrival at Seabright, N. ].
The times., 1899-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger C. Weightman, Miss
Margaret Weightman, and Hanson Weight
man are at the Highland House, Ocean
Grove.
The times., 1899-08-06

Miss Evelyn Hart daughter of Major
Hart, T. 6. A., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charnal FAINT at their cottage at Cape May
The times., 1899-08-06

Mr. Edgar T. Scott, Second Secretary of
the American Embassy, and son of Mrs
! Thomas A. Scott, of Rittenhouse Square,
has been appointed a member of the COM
mittee for the reception of Admiral Samp-
son and the officers of the North Atlantic
Squadron at Bar Harbor this month. Tie
fashionables of that resort are making ac-
tive preparations for the entertainment of
the naval men. 1t is understood that Mrs.
Scott will give one of the largest affairs for
| the visitors.
Mr.. C. wellington Stier is spending his
vacation at Atlantic City.
| Miss AIvina Carroll has gone to st. Louis
| to spend the summer vacation with her
aunt Mrs NJ. Ballinger.
The times., 1899-08-06

The god of war and Hynen arranged
very beautiful wedding last night in order
that gallant officer might take his pretty
young bride with him to the far-of Phi -ip-
pines.
Miss Hortense B. Poulin, the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. B. w Pouiin. of St Louis,
who has been visiting the family of Major
John S. Loud, U. S. A., on Kenesaw Ave-
nre, and Lieut. Ola Walter Bell, Third
Cavalry, recently of Major Loud's regi
ment, stationed at Fort Myer, were not to
have been married until autumn, but when
the officer received an order day or two
ago to sail Immediately for Manila, it was
decided that the wedding should take ace
without delay The ceremony was So
emnized at $50 O'Clock in the drawing
room Of Major Loud's residence by Rev.
Father Foley, of St. Paul's Church, in the
presence of the brother officers of the host
and groom, all Of whom wore the full uni
forms of their rank. The drawing room
was artistically decorated with palms and
masses of golden yellow chrysanthemums.
Flags and shields dr2ped the vine-sprayed
walls and the nuptial marches were piaye1
by the regimental band from Fort Myer.
The bride was girlishly graceful in white
with white ripple ribbons in bowknot de-
signs. Orange blossoms caught the tulle
veil TO her dark hair. and her bouquet was
of white blossoms tied with love knots of
white satin moire. Heralded by the we'd
| ding march from 'HLohengrin," she entered
! the drawing room with the groom, pre-
| ceded by Lieut.. E. NJ Supplee, of Fort
Myer, who also received orders for Ma
nila- and Miss Dorothy Loud, the hand
some young daughter Of the house, who
was gowned in white organdie and yellow
satin ribbons, the low bodice adorned with
a tiny silk flag and shield. Her flowers
were yellow chrysanthemums. Among the
company that witnessed the ceremony
were Brigadier General and Miss Ruggles,
Brigadier General BERNARD, Captain and
| Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Hart of the Sol
| diers Home, and Major Sweigart and the
! Misses Sweigart, Major and Mrs. Morgan.
Mrs. Mackay, wife of Captain Mackay;
Captain and Mrs. Chase, Miss Barker.
Mrs Rafferty,, and Mrs. Clarke all of
Fort Myer, both the Home and the Fort
being well represented by the officers and
4 their wives. Lieutenant Bell and his
bride viii leave for Seattle tomorrow en-
route for the Philippines, the brides tray-
/ cling gown TO be of brown cloth, with
small stylish hat TO correspond.
The times., 1899-08-06

Among the Washington arrivals at AS
bury Park are Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ches-
ley and T. Chesley, Mrs. Theodore Sheckle:
and Miss Mary NJ D. Sheckles, and Mr.
Frederick L. Siddons.
The times., 1899-08-06

spending the summer in Illinois. will re-
turn with them.
The times., 1899-08-06

Ngwport's history for this season is TO in
cIude magnificent fancy dress ball, which
Is baing evolved by Mrs William X. Van
derbilt. jr., assisted by other luminous So
ciaI lights of the younger circle. The cos
tunes are 10 duplicate those worn during
the reign of Louis XIV, which will give
limitless scope for those who wish 10 rival
the DANES and cavaliers of the most extrav
agantIy gorgeous era of fine dress that
France has ever known, and by way of Va
riety, guests may garb themselves, if their
preference runs that way, in the Russian
costumes of the time of Peter the Great.
! A grand march will be the opening fea-
ture of the ball. which. by the way, will BE-
/ given in a canvas walled space built es-
pecially for the occasion, since no villa at
! Newport is large enough 10 do justice 10 so
/ large and brilliant an affair-and there are
promised some stately old-time dances,
| which are now being rehearsed by beau5
and bellies. The date has yet TO be an
nounced. but everybody interested is busy
thinking up gowns and historical gew-gaws.
and no one doubts but what the BAH viii
| he the most successful and gorgeous az
| fair that Newport has known for years. II
! ID does not eclipse in splendor all previous
| records of the resort.
The times., 1899-08-06

Mr.. Jesse Brown has joined the Wash
ipgton contingent at Narragansett Pier.
The times., 1899-08-06

Another means taken by the Newport
cottage set 10 outdo in brilliancy all former
seasons is an amateur theatrical perform
ance which is to be given. with the Earl OF
Yarmouth featured as the star. The earl
will not only act but serve as stage man
ager as well.
Gilbert,s comedy Creatures OF Impulse
will be the principal number on the Dill,
bur a curtain raiser viii preeede 1t, though
the names OF the farce and of the per-
formers are still unknown 10 fame
Miss Elizabeth Wetmore Hunter and MISS
Augusta Hunter, two very clever amateurs,
will assist the earl, taking, respectively,
the narts of Pipetta and the Strange Old
Lady. They recently appeared In these
roles and made decided hits. NO others
have vet been selected for the cast
Mrs. Willie X Vanderbilt, jr., made a
hit In theatrieaIs at the Breakers three
seasons ago. and efforts are being made to
persuade her 10 Join the players. but she
has not yet made up her mind. The COM
etiy gives field for plenty OF bright music,
and. as the carl has an excellent voice,
and as he has already won a reputation for
dancing. the audience may expect what
less elegant folk would call the worth Of
their money. One number down on the
programme IS the duet When We Are
! Married" from the Belle OF New York. .
| III will be introduced by the Earl of Var
| mouth and Miss Elizabeth Hunter. The
performance viii be given al the Casino
some night in the first week in September,
and the proceeds Will be devoted 10 the
use Of the Newport Hospital.
Long Branch not 70 be outdone by New
port, ia busy over its military tournament
which is 20 be given on the scale OF those
held in New York at the Madison Square
Garden.
I
| Cen Henry Kyd Douglas. OF Maryland
| who has been left in peaceful seeiusion
| by tho naatchmakers of the press for al
| most two years. is again attracting the at
tention OF the society chroaiciers. who are
The times., 1899-08-06
Fourth Floor.

$40 Enameied Bed, Springs and Mat
tress ..... ..-.s6.9S sc. %
$3.50 pair Feather Pillows, @ lbs. 81. 50
$3.50 Box Couches, made to order. 50. %
l0c yard China Mating. heavy .7c
l5c yard japanese Jointless Mating. I0c
S1-50 Lawn Rockers, superior. CSC
So Lawn Settees, Ornamental. 81. %
6sc Mexican and Woven HamIn0cks. 49e
1Oc japanese Straw Seats. &c
$3.50 Window Awnings, made TO or
der -...--..-........ 9s
sl2 Slip Covers for pieces. ......-Ss-s 90
$50 Screen Doors, with ornamental
frame -.--..--...-....-.-..-.. .7ac
25c Window Screens, self-adjusting. lee
90 per cent discount on Baby Carriages.
$50 ''Racycle'' Bicycles, warranted :. SIS
The times., 1899-08-06

The summer home of the British EN-
bassy at Newport is a wooden structure
called the Nutshell" covered with climb
ing vines, and although not large enough
for any extensive entertaining, it has quite
a large lawn in the rear that could be
used for receptions and teas. 1t is situated
in the midst of a lot of fashionable board
ing houses.
The times., 1899-08-06

were Misses Madie White and Fannie A.
White, of this city. They were accom-
panied by their sister, Mrs. Carrie Mad
ison and her son. Randolph. They will
stay at Atlantic City. about two weeks.
and then go to Bar Harbor for short time.
The times., 1899-08-06

Few summer residents at Nahant are
enjoying the pleasures of the resort with
the Zest of the Minister from Argentina
| and Nine. Garcia Meron, who are occupy
/ ing cottage near the water side.