davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

Degrees are conferred upon over 6Io
Yale students.
South Dakota judges re-noninate all
tie supreme judges.
Harvard confers degrees upon sever
al well known men.
The Kentucky Democratic CONVEX
ton completes its work
The first celebration Of the Fourth of
July in Hawaii. under American sover-
eighty, Is IL be made a memorable one.
Charles f wsnvs. a Chicago pie
manufacturer. has fled 3 petition IN
bankruptcy. scheduling his Liabilities
ar $3.50 and assets. SSe1ua
Suit was commenced in the common
pleas cour1 NJ Toledo. Ohio. By Herbert
ghitfendeH. 10 prevent the mayor from
signing the $4,000 worth Of Ohio cen
tenniai bonds recently SOLD By the city.
The Great Northern has noEined the
railroad commission that. beginning
July ;. would establish a daily as
sen@er train beth ways on the line be-
tween Fargo and ST. Vincent.
Important tests with shroit. 4 new
explosive, are being conducted by the
NNA1AG VI t4AAAAIr 4ll Al
the Sandy Hook proving grounds. The
rev explosive Il the invention Of Prof.
futile CT 0regoa-
The heavy rain and wind caused .
crek near Springfield. Nebraska, 10
overflow. doing considerable damage
70 town and farm property The prin-
cipal sufferers were the Missouri Pa
eihc and Rock Island railroads
Numerous queries are being received
BIZ ~scetnfiic BUREAUS ms 10 the meas
Irenlenfs 81 Mount McKiniey. Alaska
The elevation of this mountain. as de-
ferTnined ty the geological survey
parties during the past field season is
1e.41o feet above gsezn sea fevez-
Over 81 cEo perserss Of Swedish de-
scent attended the midsummer festival
Of the Swedish National association xs
Larr~lwocd Park. Chicago A ITO
gramme Of ~Sg.eecies and athletic exer-
csSeS was carried out A parade of
roats representing cd times In sfse
farherlaEri attracted much attention
SS1ney C. Eastman of Chicago. .Kef-
eree IN bankruptcy. who SOME weeks
ago sent to an referees In the ccun1r
q suggestion that = convention for ~
vtslBg the rational bankruptcy set be
heh in Chicago about June - An-
n0uDrss thgy the meeting 'af1l Yxx,lslhIr
he neld in the Eatrsr part q July.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

On that memorable May morning.
the anniversary which has recently
been celebrated as Dewey day. q little
powder boy on the flagship was put in
chains for leaping into the water,
against orde-s. to Gov his coat
Admiral Dewey. kindly questioning the
boy, discovered that the photograph OF
his mother was in the pocket OF the
imperiled jacket. and il vas that that
led the lad to risk life and violate or
ders. The adniral's eyes filled with
tears. as ne exclaimed. "A boy who
loves his mother enough 10 risk his
life for her picture cannot be kept in
chains On this fleet and the Lad was
instantly released.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06
joy II Him.

Montgomery. Ala. June 3o-George
Jones, 3 negro died yesterday from ex-
cesSiye Joy oyer being released from
prison. BE was convicted OF murder
several years agc. bUt the evidence
showed he bore no ID VIII against the
victim and the prisoner srouglv MAN.
tanned he did not know the gun was
headed His good record and the al
tendarr facts finally br01ght q pardon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

Chief OF Police Devery OF New York
when examined by the Maxet commit
tee concerning the Fitzsimmons-Jsf-
fries battle. declared that he saw moth
ing tAss vas not strictly selsnrinc q
within the Law. The Knockout blow.
said the observant chief. Was q ~scien-
tiac tap and happened 10 catch Mr..
FItxsimmons a Little OF his balance.
thus causing him 10 fall gently and
easily 10 the floor. Battles with axes
or cleaners would probably be con-
demned by Chief Devery. but the heav-
lest blows struck By such bury men
as Jeffries and Fitzsimmons are only
scientific taps" and no violation OF
TIE statutes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06
SWEPT ny FLOODS.
Enormous Da mn Caused by Them
i'm Texas.

NGG~kGL- lex. aHil Inc Dcley
rains Of the past few days in Texas
have done damage that viii amount
into the hundreds Of thousands Of dol-
lars. Railway traffic is practically sus-
pended because bridges and tracks are
gcne. Every stream in this section Of
the state j. above high water mark.
and the angry waters have DESTROYED
thousands of acres Of cotton, corn and
cane. besides horses and cattle. At
SilveTt the rise was 50 sudden that
when the water went through the town
several negroes were drowned and five
bodies have been recovered. liz is ru-
snorsd that many farmers, white and
colorrd. living ia the Brazos bottoms.
have been drowned. but neither names
dor reliable particulars are yet obtain
able. The Big and Little BRACES riy-
ers have joined AT Navaso. where they
are ordinarily three miles apart. and
the whole country, mostly cotton and
c0Tn land. is ruined II Is reliably stat
81 thai one family Of six persons per
lshed- The loss In cotton and corn
alone viii reach 3 million dollars. while
another million viii not cover the loss
10 railroads and other property.
Ausrin. Tex. July 3-As q result OF
heavE rains during the past three DAYS
along the BRACES river lotions.
through the central portion Of the state
ana along The valleys Of the Guada-
iczTs and Lower Colorado rivers in
the southwestern portion OF the state.
fully Loo miles OF rich farming lands
continue under water and many of the
railroads are effectively blocked by
high wafeF and wrecked roads
The Brazas has been on a boom since
Tuesday morning and has been risiry
RAPIDLY AL along. Reports received
state that D counties of Hood. Rob
erEson. BRACES, Washington. Harris
and McLFnnan are all swept by the
foods. TheSe counties comprise he
very center OF the big farming inter
esls 81 The state. Several thousand
acres OF land are submerged and crens
are ruined The valleys OF the Guada.
luEe and Lower Colorado rivers are in
the same condition Reports from ey.
ery s<srion 81 the state show that the
losses 10 railways have been enor.
Nous
Waco. Tex. July 2-The BRACES riv.
81 reaeised the highest point yesterday
y has attained in fourteen wears.
ercps IN the Brazos bottoms are IN.
undated from six 10 fifteen feet and in
most cases aIe a total loss Hundreds
q People have asd from the valley
ana taken refuge in this city. In East
waco the main street is six feet nm
aer wafer and the business houses are
inundated and all merchandise Il
rllne<l Al trains connecting with this
CIV nave been abandoned. the tracks
hasAng aHen washed away for several
fHises- The water now stands SIX fsrf
ueep ~ BE- Passenger depot. The river
= sk'wly falling. tUt the rain sim con
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

Excessive opposition 10 trusts would
bar d The department stores. ana
hcw hag EiSht il be before the oppo-
sItson EoulG 70 doxn 20 any PARTNER
shsp CT lao Eaen- III Ii difsenlt "a
tAese cases to know where 30 draw the
lirs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

a Bezr3ss0wr baseball Glib IS rarzsa
for A6mirzs D4wey. baI that did no.
g-ere1x the Fre5erzek am from wax
ing Il by : sr07e 0f Is 70 ; . few Gays
zgo.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06
MRS. MKIxLEY BETrER
Regafning strength since Her Re.
turn 60 the White Horxe

washington June 3o-The condition
or Mrs Mckinley KS materially in
proved She Is stiIl weak. however
and upon the advice OF nr. Rixey. By
physician she remained In h-d So
passed q comfortable night ara hss
gained strength since she reached re
White House.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

Exports OF merchandise from the
United States 70 China in the fiscal
year about to end viii be larger than
those Of any preceding year in our his
tory. A decade ago the exports 10
China were less than 5000. Oo0. and to
China and Hongkong combined were
little over 5000. COO In the fiscal year
1899 our exports 10 China VIII be more
than SIS, 900 600, and 10 Hongkong more
than 81. 600 GOO, making a total TO China
aud Hongkong OF over seo.eOo.oco or
more than three times as much as
that OF a decade earlier. That the bulk
Of xports TO Hongkong may properly
be considered as ultimately destined
for consumption In China Is shown By
the fact that the ofhcial reports OF the
imports into China show that over a
per cent OF their imports are from the
port of Hongkong. The 1880 exports
to China and Hongkong combined will
show q gain OF nearly Is per cent over
those OF last year. while the total ex-
ports from the United States for the
fiscal year 1899 viii be little IL any in
excess OF those OF last year. thus show
ing q more rapid growth in our ports
20 this particular part Of the world
than elsewhere
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

swanego. kan, June % John
Ienher and his two Effle sons uer.
drowned in Rock creek, six mIlrs wes-
az Louisville. Lenher s-rrenuvexs -
drive through the swollen srrssm as
his wagon was carried away.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

Syracuse. ~ Y Jrae 30 G. y
StRArr Of New York. president az TIA
American Investors company. has sur-
rendered 20 the authorities under fs,rr
izs1srrznenis charging hiln with grana
lar
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

The salilte< 5re1 in honor af Dewey
uEl ~ aezra r1uza As world
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

The E1zn who 5 sAaGcw3d Is APT 70
A1Ee a good Zeal - AEas cAsE On his
c~Ax-2crer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

A gaxs6 Housewife never wastes good
hrsaa b. trTIng ID transform i into
hrsz1 paGGInG
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

Gen Gomez is probably right in his
remark. tsat the three million dollars
partially intrEsted 10 his care has been
q curse 10 himL Excessive amounts
are . curse TO anybody. Look Il Az
drew Carnegie and shun such resp0n-
ssnsIity as . w0zld an adder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

600 HI
vIcT

4 500 HI
4 vIcT
Them Is
~Eishtful GU
sipists--she
ss,s Of the
' lucky for
hs people OF
sion to the
ere are now
dants of NJ
pse Gil have
"Stone OF
| Among tn
&~grandso.l,
I In the Il
ublished, it
I'D head in
y Of the XII
b and Servi
negro and
n the Scot
her life at
sting to no
! edited by
eignan, Kin
Ind Armenia
~entative Is
who reee
Il npmpsey
III Mt. Sina
Douglas +
de Massue
lis Of Ruvis
erage of Fl
Gardens, S.
Of the "Ka
foreign nj
bsS1. The
INTO England
(mpton, a
bt Charles |
/ those day
and died
Isl second s
botte, was
Boyne, an
Earl of
lord lieute1
bmlnander-i
ices in Spai
war of S
issue, but
forsake E
Icceeded by
brothers, F
Enry, were
Is only o
llonel Of ar
Grenada, a
ne at Por
Fhile lghtil
ptle irony /
|Ruvigny,
b, actually
|yietoria's
b l7e5. II
!, was ret
be capture
Fimed with
|ome Of hi
n Of t
Forward in
|up the lev
|on there
on the
(ever forgc
THAT his Il
Flons in t
Tho fought
tharies,
mpse, KAT
fing to t
THE right
Pie Of the
She is a
Fal Martyr
ascendant
Queen of +
On vict
kitimists'
fhe Water
1.-THE reign
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06
ALL %RENOMlNATED.
SOUTH DAKOTA SUPREME JUDGES
OFT FOX ANOTHER TERE.

The Republican Judicial State s"n
v@nrion breaks the Record bs he-
emfnatfn Hts supreme J1a-1
wishoar Friction-JudSes Cerson-
Fuller and Hanry Made sPetches
of acceptance. and are Eathsss-
a~xficalIy Received R~rseiutions
Adopted Endorsing h AdFainSs
tration-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06
'srslns W

FgginG w
tws in the
hnd. were
4 and, und
fdgn. any
FIRST time
IN, was "
|aught a
or bored
/ caught d
|hth as al
frson hay|
fad, or Sd
the jus|
into i
into a ID
England
FIRST enact
j unrep|
Edward 4
Der Eliza
"a forma|
Ie houses
|vietion Il
thnveJ
|beggar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

mi
Het Of fa|
ering thd
Zen peop|
Felyes I'D
d. 1t is
and, III
cult thin|
after
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

living MI
{rich-H
his lesl
mg. maj
|ncult I'd
pes. Mrl
know he|
Fan anon
Reeds. |
The times., 1899-08-15
TONNAGE DUES IN JAPAN.
Minister Buck Transmits n TransIn
tiop of the Regulations.

Minister Buck transmits from Tokyo.
June 80, translation of regulations for the
operation of the tonnage dues law, as
follows: ehee sr
Persons wishing to pay the tonnage
dues for one year at one time, according
to the provisions Of the note appended to
Article l of the tonnage dues law. shall
give notice of their intention to the Gus
tom-house or a branch Office of the same.
when the custom-house or a branch
Office desires to collect tonnage dues,
notice shall be given to the payer of the
amount OF dues and the place, of payment
Vessels engaged in foreign trade which
enter port on account of calamities at
sea or other unavoidable reason should
certify TO the circumstances at the GUS
tom-h house or branch Office. In case the
tonnage dues are paid, the above is rot
required.
Persons who desire to receive a GER
tificate OF the payment OF tonnage dues.
CT certificate of the measurement of
their vessel, in case such vessel has been
measured in accordance with Article ~
OF the tonnage law should apply to the
custom house or branch Office and pay a
fee OF 1.50 yen GA cents) for each certi-
ficate. The above fee may be paid In
revenue stamps, attached to the applica-
tion for certificate. aJ5 ~
with regard TO the method of invest
tigation and punishment of violations of
these regulations, the regulations for the
operation of the custom house law shall
be applied"
The times., 1899-08-15
AT THE THEATRES.
Kernan,s-..yictoriau BurIcso,


On such an afternoon as that OF yester-
day the promise OF shelter and some sort
of entertainment seems particularly in
viting, and one OF the largest matinee
audiences the house has ever held gather
cd at Kernan's for the purpose of witness
ing the performance given by the Vie
toria" Burlesquers. Though hardly equal
to the Bon Ton" people. this aggregation
put forward a considerable collection of
best feet and won the unstinted appro-
bation OF two assemblages. The conyen-
tional frst-part is done away with and the
show" is begun by Reid and Gilbert, Irish
comedians, whose methods are not unlike
those of the Rays. Next Frutchey con-
tributes an exhibition of trick bicycle rid
ing; a so-caIIed Celestial Spectacular
Pantomimical Sensation" entitled "A
Night in Chinatown" is enacted; Aggie
Behler sings three serio-comic ballads;
Daley and Vokes present a sl<it, dubbed
Brave Bill" the Sisters Esher dance:
Curtis and Wocley render several parodies.
and Leroy and Morris furnish very
creditable triple bar act. A one-act after
part. made up Of travesties on "Zaza, y
Romeo and Juliet" and the much talked
Of Great Ruby is named "A High Ball.
and used to bring the entertainment to a
close
The times., 1899-08-15

New York, Aug. 1.-THE United States
Army transport Mcpherson, loaded to the
matches with relief supplies for the SUI
fering Porto Ricans, sailed for San Juan
at O'Clock this afternoon. The McPher-
son was to have sailed at noon carrying
the 100000 pounds OF rice and beans,
which the Government purchased. but at
the last minute Colonel Jones decided to
hold her few hours, and ill her up with
the voluntary contributions of food and
clothing, which have been pouring in from
all sides since Secretary Root made his
appeal.
During the delay large amount of
contributed provisions was added, includ-
ing 200 quintals of salt fish from Mayor
Quincy, of Boston.
The next vessel to carry supplies to the
suffering Porto Ricans will be the Evelyn.
which sails from Brooklyn Friday for
Ponce
The times., 1899-08-15
AN APPEAL TO GOVERNORS.
Porto Rican Distress Called to the
Attention of State Executives.
Secretary Root sent out yesterday the

Attention OF State Executives.
Secretary Root sent out yesterday the
following appeal to the Governors of the
States:
August Ii, lS99
Sir: enclose herewith copies of two telc-
graphic dispatches received last evening from the
Governor General of Porto Rico by which it ap-
pears that the devastation wrought by the recent
hurricane in that island is even greater than was
at first supposed 1t is evident that great null
ttude Of people rendered utterly destitute by this
awful calamity must be fed and cared for during
a considerable period until they have the op-
portunity to produce food fer themselves. Enor-
nous quantities of supplies OF the kinds indi-
Gated by the Governor General must be procured
The magnitude of the work to be accomplished
leads this department to supplement the appeal
already made TO the mayors CT the principal cities
Of the country by general appeal, and l
beg you to ask the people of your State to con-
tribute generously to the relief of the people of
Porto Rico.
Swift steamers have been provided to leave the
port OF New York to carry the supplies directly
TO Porto Rico rapidly they can be collected
Contributions should be either in supplies of
the character indicated or in money in order that
the supplies be purchased. The supplies
should be sent to Col. +. b. jones' Army Build
ing, foot OF Whitehall Street, New York City, in
packages plainly marked Porto Rican Relief, -
and he should be consulted to time OF ship
rnents. Money should be sent to the National
Bank OF North America, New York City, which
has been designated depository for the relief
fund Very respectfully, ELIHU ROOT,
Secretary OF War.
The times., 1899-08-15
4 Long Bicycle Ride.

Newark y. j., Aug. 14.-Edward Lister.
OF Toledo. Ohio. recently secured posi-
tion here and has come all the way on
his bicycle. covering the distance, Ss7
miles. In eight days. Lister is long
distance road rider. having once covered
1890 miles in a trip around Lakes Mlchi-
gan and Erie, in seventy-ive days.
The times., 1899-08-15
Burial of Mrs. Richards.

The funeral Of Mss. Oracle Richards who died
of heart disease Friday night at Atlantic City.
will take place this morning in Philadelphia
The decensed was daughter of Cen. John c.
Parke, u. S. A., retired. living at 10 Lafayette
Square. this city.
The times., 1899-08-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Duke of ARGOS, the Spanish Minister.
who. with the Duchess of ARGOS. is occu-
pying one of the attractive Masconomo
cottages at Manchester by-the-Sea, is en-
tertaining there in most hospitable man
ner. The duke is very popular at that re-
sort. where he is put up at the Manchester
Yacht Club, as well as the Essex County
and Myopia Clubs.
The times., 1899-08-15

Capt and Mrs. Charles d. Sigsbee an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Mary Ellen. to William Balfour Kerr. No
vember 26. 1888
The times., 1899-08-15

Mrs. John H Oberly who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs George Morris
Eckels, in Chicago. since May last, ha:
returned to the city.
The times., 1899-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Abbott are en-
route to Boston by sea. They will spend
some time in Massachusetts and New
Hampshire before returning.
The times., 1899-08-15

Mrs. d. Armistead and her daughter
Miss Agnes Armistead. of Anacostia, and
Miss Lambert, of Alexandria, are visiting
Miss Selma Williams. at her home near
Berryville Va.
The times., 1899-08-15
THE MCPHERSON DEPARTS
Loaded to the Hatches With Relief
Supplies.

sam Juan the Destination of the
Army Transport-HeId for Several
Hours to Receive Voluntary Con
tributions of Food and Clothing
The Evelyn to Sni1 on Friday.
The times., 1899-08-15

The friends of Randolph Tucker Warwick
viii be pleased to hear of his return from
Europe, his health much improved by his
trip.
The times., 1899-08-15
BILLIONS FOR Pensions
Some Astonishing Data Given Out
by Commissioner Evans.

Comment on the Forthcoming An
nuaI Report supplemented by Fig
ures Showing the Growth of the
System-The Maximum of Expendt-
ture May Be Reached This Year.
The times., 1899-08-15

Mrs. George Westinghouse, accompanied
by party that included George Westing-
house, jr., and Mr.. H. G. Uptegraff, left
Erskine Park, the Westinghouse home at
Lenox, last week. for a jaunt to Niagara
Fails before going in their private car to
New York TO welcome Mr.. Westinghouse
ST., who has just returned from abroad.
The times., 1899-08-15

Commissioner Bowers has gone to
Woods Holl. Mass, where he will spend
some time On business connected with the
United States Fish Commission
The times., 1899-08-15

Mr.. Edward Macauley, disbursing clerk
of the Census, and Mrs Macauley. are at
the Stockton, Cape May. Mr.. Macauley
is grandson of the late Commodore Stew
art, OF the United States Navy. and a
cousin Of the late Irish agitator, Charles
Stewart Parnell.
The times., 1899-08-15

Miss Mildred Lee, daughter of the
famous Confederate general, Robert z.
Lee. has gone to Baltimore Inn, Cape
The times., 1899-08-15
Sound Sleep

comes from sweet stomach, pure blood.
strong nerves. and healthy heart The
srrest way TO acquire these is by an honest
use Of this famous medicine. Hostetter's
Stomach BItters. For fifty years it has
never failed 10 cure stomach disorders be-
ginning with constipation and ending with
kidney or liver trouble. See that Private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck OF the
Bottle.
Get what uncTETTER'c
You ask for. .
Take no oiuMHOn
Substitute. NHIEhS
The times., 1899-08-15

Mrs. L. J. Allen, of South Carolina
Avenue. after a trip to Canada. is now
on visit to friends in Boston. She will
return TO Washington next month by way
OF New York, where she will make short
stay.
The times., 1899-08-15

Mrs. Audenried has Joined the large
number OF Washington visitors at Man
chester-by-the- Sea, where she will re-
main throughout August
The times., 1899-08-15

Ambassador and Mrs William F. Draper
. of Hopedale, Mass. have gone to Bar Har-
| Dor, where, with friends, they are guests
at the Newport. Mrs. Draper, whose ex-
qulsite diamonds were quite the topic of
conversation at the Embassy in Rome last
winter, is considered one of the best
dressed women at that fashionable Maine
seashore resort
The times., 1899-08-15

There is no belle at the famous Old
White these immediate days who can COM
mand the interest that attaches TO the
comings and goings of the Chinese Min
lister. who is enjoying himself at the
springs in the same cheerful, observing
fashion that characterized his stay at At
lantic City last season. He plays cards
with the ladies, holds informal receptions
on the front gallery and hotel lawns, pays
charming compliments to the pretty girls,
and never fails to say nice things to the
ladies. at the german given last week
Minister WI led the marches with Miss
Graham, and once or twice he has ven
tured a waltz. Master WI Chow Choo
the diplomats soRs5 was a hero of the
birthday german given on the same after
noon of the ball by the little daughter of
Mrs. Archer Harman of New York.
The times., 1899-08-15

Cardinal Gibbons was the guest of honor
at very handsome dinner which Mr. S. l..
Parrish gave last week at the Meadow
Club at Southampton, l.. l., where the
Cardinal has been visiting Rev. William
Kirby
The times., 1899-08-15

Mrs. William F. Mattingly, of II Street,
is paying a visit of several weeks to her
elder daughter, Mrs. Robert Treat Paine.
jr., who has an attractive cottage at Bev-
erly, Mass. H.
The times., 1899-08-15

Miss Julia Waggaman and Miss E. E.
Wilson are numbered among the strikingly
handsome bellies OF the Virginia Warm
Springs.
Mr. M. Funkakoshi and Mr.. T. Okohusia,
OF the japanese Legation, are recent ar
rivals at the springs.