davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
LEAGUE FOR CONTINENTAL Ux1ox.
NATIONAL OFFICERS ELECTED AND A Plat
FORM ADOPTED.

FORM ADOPTED
The National Continental Union League held It's
first regular quarterly meeting yesterday afternoon
in the rooms Of The Expansionist No 25s Broad
way. Those present were Edward Lauterbach.
Francis W Glen. John D. Kelley. John c. McGuirss
G. W. Gibbons and Edward p Brown.
The following officers elected: President.
Paul Dana; vice-presidents. Andrew H. Green. ".
BOurke Cochran Darwin r. James. George Hoad-
" Silas B. butcher. John D Kelley John Wood
ward and Edward Lauterbach: treasurer, Silas B.
butcher; secretary, Francis Wayland Glen; coun-
sci. George HOadly and Edward Lauterbachi Ex-
scutive Committee. Paul Dana John c MsGuirs.
Edward P Brown, Darwin r. James. W Bourks
Cochran. Silas b butcher. John D. Kelley. Edward
LauJerbach and Francis W. Glen Francis Wayland
Glen was also elected secretary and general man
ager
a platform was adopted cavoring the political
union OF the two great English speaking commune
ties that occupy North America. reaffrniing and
asserting the Monroe Doctrine and expressing faith
IN the ultimate emancipation OF this hemisphere
from all European control
In addition 70 he Executive CSnrni5tse and Bard
OF Directors mentioned above. there Is Advisory
Board consisting OF not less than ave men from
each State and Territory and each province OF
Canada At present this Board numbers seventy.
and is being added 20 rapidly. The Hamilton Trust
Company selected as the depository OF the
league. and the meeting adjourned TO the arst Tues
day in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
"LITTLE NOTFERS" OF JAPAN.

The cares and trials Of the Little Mothers" Of
Japan are yet hardly known 10 the world at
large, and when the girls belong to the very poor
class they have pretty hard time OF it. AS soon
the Oldest girl is strong enough she takes entire
charge Of the younger children, and the baby is
strapped upon her back. TO be carried about all day,
often when she is too fraiI to endure it. Then
frequently. when the baby is able TO go by itself
the Little Mother is sold, If her parents can get
a fair price for her.
Much good is being done for these poor girls by
the young people Of the Universanst Church Of
America through the Junior Japan Fund, which is
raised by yearly pledges from the Young Peoples
Christian Union. AS II costs about $75 year for
the support OF each girl received in the Girls
Home, in Toxic. q good many pledges at 81 each
are required from the children. One of the Yer
mont Junior boys tapped maple trees, worked hard
and made fine maple sugar, which he sold 10 pay
his share Of pledges in the Junior Fund
This fund was started in October last and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30

tiny collins OF thirty Stuart babes ana children,
eighteen being the little ones OF Queen Anne.
The ashes OF wife and husband actually inter
mingle in the Of Caroline and George II. for
when he was conveyed to the grave twenty-three
colin, IN accordance with his Instructions was re-
moved. so many feminine memorials have a place
IN the chapels OF 81. Nicholas that II might well.
IN modern sense, be called the Lady Chapel
minded woman than Margaret the mother OF
Henry VII. Intellectual, she stood the patroness
OF CaXron ana the printing PRESS pious and benev
olent, she founded two colleges at Cambridge. and
certain charities Westminster. Then the whole
realm OF romance contains nothing tragic
than the life story Of Lady Arabela Stuart. who
brought 10 the Abbey 81 dead OF night Curiousy
o: the Confessor. the sites Of five ancient affairs
are occupied by the tonbs OF women, and each
OF them Protestant. The PeTcys the last private
family that claim right % burial in the Abbey
the family. and that a woTO4n-Eltzabeth Percy,
patroness Of the Percy Reiques.
Not only was Oliver Cromwell buried in the
Abbey bur also MS mother. at ninety-fou hts
the interior domesttctIes Of the Protector house
hold But all, except Elizabeth Claypole the mar
ried daughter. were ANONYMOUSLY exhumed a the
Restoration.
IN Poets Corner memorials 20 such women as
Mrs. Barrett Browning and TO Christina Rossetti
are cons picuous by their absence. But mpartality
70 sex and nationality ls shown IN the beautiful
marble medallion 10 Jenny Lind the Swedish night
ingae. Impartality has also admitted 10 the Abbey
several actresses
Last and noblest the iIustrious ladies' buried
in the Abbey was Lady Augusta Stanley, the much
loved maid OF honor OF the Queen For twelve
husband Dean Stanley. but 10 visitors and 10 the
poor OF Westminster"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
WOMEN BURLEDN THE ABBEY
PRECEDENTs FOR LAYING MRS. GLAD
STONE BY HER HUSBANDS SIDE.

STONE BY HER HUSBANDS SIDE.
Of so many men who have made the history of
England from the time OF Edward the Confessor
TIL the passing away Of the last great statesman
Of the Victorian era says The London Chron-
icle" that we are apt to forget the women lying
at rest within its gray old walls-wives, widows,
gorgeous DANES, and learned ladies' all the Queens
Regnant before our present gracious Sovereign,
and several Of the Queens Consort, from the wife
Of the Contessor to Caroline Of Anspach, who so
graciousIy received JEANNE Deans.
Thus no precedent will be created in placing
the guild wife Mrs. Gladstone. beside her nus
band Nor will she be the first Of the Glynne
family TO rest within that church of tomhs,' for
Mrs. Helen Glynne grandniece of John Glynne "a
famous Cromwellian, whose ashes are in St. Mar
Earet's Church, close by), buried IN Monks
vault in the Chapel of Henry VII, 1888
Among the devoted wives OF the Abbey must
be mentioned Eleanor Of CASTLE, Of whom Chartng
Cross-a corruption Of chere-reine-rnust ever re-
main a testimony Of thrty-six years OF married
life The beautiful, Madonnalike Phippa Of
Hainault close by, could boast OF being forty-two
years a happy wife Another wife. Anne OF Bo-
hernia is represented in portrait-efgy clasping af
fectionately the hand Of the husband by her side
though he alas did not share her tomb being
years afterward murdered in Pomfret Castle The
first 10 be buried beneath the beautiful Chapel OF
Henry VII was a woman. his wife, Elizabeth
who died giving birth to a child in the Tower
OF London. Six years later husband and wife were
reunited In the royal vault, which may be regarded
as the most curious in the Abbey. 1t is unneces-
sary 10 do more than mention Queens Mary and
Elizabeth whose cofans-in testimony OF the com
mon faith Of Catholic and Protestant-rest one
upon the other; Of Mary Queen Of Scots, or Of
Anne OF Denmark, the first Queen Consort OF Great
Britain Anne Hyde lies there with her royal
daughters Mary II and Anne surrounded by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
CONTR1BUTIONs RECEIvED.

A collection OF pretty scrap pictures has reached
the office without the OF the sender. They
will be forwarded to Miss Sallie White for her hos
pital books. Embroidery silk came from Mrs
Charles +. Ramsdeu. cancelled stamps from POUgh-
kcepsie, \. Y; circular air cushion for the in
valid outfit from M. Z. H, a package of silk and
velvet pieces by express without name, two
bundles containing silk quilt pieces ribbons laces
and beads from Mrs Langdon, Of Manhattan, and
G roll Of Pages without a name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
TO CONTEST TIE CLARK WILL.

Worcester Mass June 29.-The Will OF Jonas G.
Clark the founder of Clark University, which
dled in the Probate Court in this city short time
ago IS TO be contested by Adelphia z. Glars
daughter of the late Simpson Clark. the ground
OF mental incapactty and undue influence. She
received a legacy OF 500 while others equally or
kin received many thousands This contest may
mean much Clark University. which receives
more than 81 000,O00 others OF the iegatees
ceiving small requests may join in the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
MISS VAN DRESSER TO LEAVE TIE STAGE

It was announced yesterday that Marcia Van
Dresser. we'll known OF the Bostonians, was
about to leave the stage and become the wife OF
H V Keep the shirt manufacturer, OF No L147
Broadway. When MI Keep asked II he was
engaged 70 Miss Van Dresser. he said:
Indeed I hope so. I have known this youns
woman for long time. Some one has got 70 think
ing about it, I suppose, and so the story has got
out Now, If you want 70 know II there Is any
engagement you will have 70 see Miss Van Dresser
herself She Is the only speak the sub
iect and she is now in Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
COACHING PARTY COMING HERE.

Greenwich. Conn. June % (speciaD--Harry Ham
lin. OF Buffalo with party Of twenty-one arrived
at the Green Court Inn tonight IN large taly-ho
The party left Buffalo a week ago and this morn
ing started from Bridgeport. They will start for
New-York tomorrow and go to the Waldorf-As-
tOria In the party of tourists are Harry ttanlln,
Mrs. Hamlin, George Bush and Mrs. Bush, Miss
Gray Miss Satterheld Mr.. Chittenden. Judge Nor
gan Paul Mann c. J. Hamlin Louis Weyman and
Miss Newell. Of SpringheId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30

NO. 7s5G-WOMAN'S PRIN- tonably shaped. with
CESS WRAPPER points in the back 1t
is trimmed with narrow velvet bands, which
caught with small steel buckles in the front The
correct TWO piece sleeve has slight fulness at the
shoulder, and rows Of velvet are applied with
stylish effect at the slightly dartnS wrists.
The wrapper is effectively trimmed with bands
of velvet ribbon around the entire lower edge
which measures only three and three-quarter yards
IN the medium size. Cashmere. Henrietta, French
flannel or hannelette would be appropriate mate
riaIs for this model, with trimmings OF ribbon or
braid.
TO make this wrapper in the medium size will
REQUIRE nine and three-quarter yards OF 36-inch
six and a quarter yards Of +4-inch material The
Dattern No $3.50 is cut in sizes for a 81, 81 49, So
20 a Al and IS inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30

The twelfth member to be helped through the aid
Of the special dime fund is young man IN Man
haitian who Il III with consumption. Although
there many days when he is not able to be up
yet he never fails to pass on" the magazines and
books that are sent to him. Outlines a bundle Of
reading matter is sent from the general office that
he may have the pleasure Of distributing IT.
Having been unable to work for three years, his
little savings have been exhausted A home and
much tender care given him by KIND hearted
T. s S. member. The s. forwarded was needed
for medicines relieve acute distress. and as
such has fulfilled its Sunshine mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
ALLEGED DRUG sHUGGLER Arrested.

2. A Jarvis, second officer OF the steamship syi-
via. which arrived last Tuesday from Halifax was
arrested by Customs Inspector HooIey on the
charge OF smuggling drugs. He turned over
to United States Marshal Haubert. OF Brooklyn II
reported yesterday that Jarvis had escaped
but the United States Marshal said OF this Tumor
that there was nothing in #"
There were about ntuety-nine OF drugs. Il
IS said, in Jarvis's possession and they were
worth about 81 50 ounce.
The Sylvia cleared Wednesday her return trip
to HALIFAX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
GOOD CHEER IN PROPULSION.

Miss Ida Belmer Camp. president Of the T. s. S.
branch at Caro-, Mich. has distributed three hun
dred young plants and packages of seeds since the
announcement was made that she willing 10
distribute this form OF sunshine Many re-
quests have come from people not Sun
shine members. Mrs, Camp says she cannot re-
spond further requests unless postage is in
closed as the expense incurred has been heavy.
Nor will she be able reply to personal letters.
she is such a busy woman being q contributor to
many floral and agricultural magazines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

A large trunk filled with hundreds Of misceI-
Ianeous artcles-books, games, picture cards. silk
worsteds and velvet pieces, beads, unfinished work
etc--was sent yesterday to the Italian Industrial
School, No. l56 LeOnard-st.; some needed clothing
70 members in Michigan and West Virginia, silk
pieces to invads in New Hampshire and Illinois
lIgious books clergyman in Washington, and
fourteen other greetings TO members in Brooklyn
Philadelphia and Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
MONEY AcKNoWLEDGED.

A check for $40 has been received from little
girls sewing club, OF Glen Ridge. y. J. This club
was formed with q view OF helping others less
fortunate than its own members After two months
OF perseverance and hard work they held fair
and netted the above sum. which forwarded
to The Tribune Sunshine Society. The Origina tors
OF the fair were Marion Rose schetler and Edith
Roberts They were assisted by Mildred Roberts,
Louise Hazsltne. Janet Schooler and May Bar
tholomew This generous contribution entities
these little girls TO membership in the z. S,Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
HUNTING WITH THE CAMERA.

Ernest seton-Thompson. the author-artist-lect-
Ursr. advocates g new sport, Hunting with the
Camera which be claims calls for the exercise OF
al the fine qualities o. the old sport, minus the
killing He says. IT takes more nerve, grit,
courage, all that sort Of thing 10 photograph game
than 70 end its life I know old miners IN the
West Unetrered and rude. who have hung
up their weapons IN their cabins and now hunt
with the camera"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30

fitting wrappers like
the Illustration are
particularly becoming
10 Wo nan with we'll
rounded figures. the
long lines, graceful
curves and slight
train tending to make
them favorites with
those who are inclined
to be stout and under
the medium height.
AS illustrated. this
pretty house gown is
made OF dark blue
challie. with bright
red polka dots and
trimmings OF red vel
vet ribbon and tiny
velvet buttons. The
back is shaped with
centre and curved side
seams. the perfect ad-
tustmeut made by
side, back and under
arm cores. The front
is fitted smoothly with
double bust darts. II IS
fastened down the
centre by clusters OF
tiny buttons.
The collar is fash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
LAPGE ORnERs ZOE HEAFY GrNS.

Bethlehem. Penn. June 29-The Government has
placed an order with the Bethlehem Steel Com
many for guns including Il is said seven 1O-inch
and four Finch breechloading rifles and fourteen
I2-inch breechOadnE mOTtsrs and other smaller
ones for Immediate dispatch 10 the Orient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
4 Sr4RLN STEAMSHIP Rms AGRorNp

The Glen Island. the largest OF John H starins
feet Of steamers. went aground between the Glen
Island pier and the end Of Davenport's Neck late
yesterday afternoon. The tide low and the
captain tried 10 turn his boa- around but the bow
struck rock. Two other steamers after about
half an hours work managed TO pull the stranded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
CHEnICAL WORKS BURNED.

Buffalo y. Y. June 2e-The Nilsson Rendering
Works burned this morning The fire Is
thought 10 have been caused by an overheated
snokestaCk The loss, 5000 600 IS covered BY insur-
ance. The plant belonged 70 the American Cheni-
cal Company. OF New-York, which owns and op-
crates similar works in various sections OF the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
oTHER NEW MB1rBERs.

Other new members who have been plaesd on the
enrolment books of the T. s. 5. aga AIRS Melissa
Wadsworth Jennie E. Dowler, Mrs T J.. Parkin-
son. Miss L Smith Mary Ellis, Miss NJ S Remsen,
Mrs. Dexter Godpan Mrs. Annie NJ. P Tyler,
Leslie Colby G. H Whitlock Mrs. J. Q. A. Store
Mrs G. Stevens Mrs. o. P Wright Mrs. O. T
Winter Emma A. Hague, Mrs W. L. Lyman Mrs
C. F. Chamberlin. Mrs. John x. Branth, NJ. II
Capeu. Alberta M Knight Mrs. F. r. Arnold and
Edna NJ. Faust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
NEWSPAPER NAN DIES FROM sr4BBns.
coLoRED PORTER WHO ATTACKED HIN -
BROADWAY HELD FOR THE CRIME

Richard Leonard Bell. the newspaper man WHO
was stabbed seven times last Saturday night IN
front OF the Bstou Theatre IN Broadway. by John
Cain a coOred porter IN the Delevan House at
Forrieth-st. and Broadway died al the New-Tork
Hospital yesterday morning from his injuries.
Coroner BausCh committed Cain tbs Tornbs
pending the inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
OTHER MONEY.

Mrs. Hattie Ostrom has 80 cents for
special fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
PRINCESS WRAPPER NO. 1855. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS
COUPON AND II

Princess effects are becoming more and more
popular for evening. street and house wear. Close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30

NJ c.: The members to whom you refer have al
ready had their names published branch mem
bers On account Of limited space, therefore, It is
impossible 10 publish them individual members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30

Already entertaining is beginning at Newport
Atherton Blight gave a dinner Thursday even
ing Of eighteen covers Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish is to
give dinner dance within the next fortnight Mr.
and Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore are at their
villa for short season. They will go abroad later.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs has been giving several in
formal lunCheons at her present abode in one OF
the Munchinger cottages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
JUDGMENT AGAINST J. o. ARMOUR
THE PACKING FIRM SUED FOR BREACH OF CON.
TRACT

Judgment for ss47O6 entered By dscauit
against Jonathan o. Armour, OF Armour Co. yes
terday, in favor OF John E Cannon on an assigned
claim from Beaumont & Nease. OF Sioux City, Iowa
claim for breach OF contract for non-delivsry
OF pork loins. Suit was brought against the firm
OF Armour & Co. but Jonathan o. Armour was the
partner served with the summons June 8. AZ
Pier No. IS. North River. Philip D Armour Is the
other partner. Philip D. Armour. IT.. the third
partner, died on January p.
II learned last night that Philip D. Armour
was in Europe, and that the other member OF the
firm was at his country place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhinearder have gone 70
Saratoga for the summer Mrs. William Rhine
lander Stewart has also there for short time.
L-ispenard Stewart is at Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. William Jay schierrelin will wait
at Scarborough on the Hudson until the return OF
Mrs Elliott 2. Shepard from Bitmore. Mrs
Shepard sails for Europe. and Mr.. and Mrs.
SchiefeHn will go to Bar Harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30

Miss Alice Brown chairman Of the Literary Com
rnittee Of the Professional Woman's League, has
contributed to the T. S s. many paper covered
novels and magazines for the benefit OF the mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30

The polo game we'll attended especially by
the enthusiastic lovers OF the game who live in
the vicinity Of Meadow Brook. II a Meadow
Brook day. and the colony was out IN full force.
William X Vanderbilt sailed the Valiant He
will be absent until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30

The list of house parties for this week end and
the Fourth is large Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob
Aston have few friends at Ferncin and Mrs J.
Pierpont Morgan will have family party at High
land Falls. AT Southampton Mr., and Mrs Henry
Trevor will entertain and so will MI and Mrs
Henry Barclay and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hampton
Robb Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, usual,
have a house filled with guests at their place near
Orange, on Overlook Mountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30

at No L2 East Thtrty-ffth-st-. where Mrs 8. Van
Rensselaer, Cruger used TO live He will have It
altered considerably before he and his bride 70
BE- Miss Elsie Clews take possession, late in the
autumn Herbert Parsons Is the guest at present
OF Nj and Mrs. Clews at Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30

The St. Louis with her list OF passengers should
arrive this morning Very few will stay any time
in town. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Orme Wilson and their
children will go to their place on Long Island. Nh
and Mrs. a. Cass Garfield and the Misses Garfield
will 90 direct TO Newport. and James ]. Van Allen
and the Misses Van Allen, who are expected by the
same ship, viii also go TO Newport
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-13

The celebrated case Of Spear
vs.. Robson, which has besu
pending In the courts tor a.
years. was tired al this term 81
the Circuit Court. and the jary
returned 4 verdict In hvor OF
Mr.. Spears yesterday. THIS
case vss txiee before the So
preme Coart Of the state and
sent back. Mr.. Spears vas ~
presented By Col. j. W. T. F4lk
ner and Mr.. X y. kimmon-. 4
Water Valley, and stone and
sivley represented Mr. EObisoa
The costs sceTaiBg IN the ease
xtii amount to over s50tA0 THIS
Was q hard fought legal ba'Ge,
and a signal victory Cor the AZ.
torneys- We viii give q fg.l
history of this celebrated case
uext week
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mics Emma Hcstace has return.
ed from Chicago.
Miss l.oa Kni-ht entertained bel
friends Friday eVering.
s'r =. : Lsavell msde abusincs.
trip 70 Memphis saturday.
Miss Manae Harvey = visiting her
sister. Mrs A g. lramlctt
Mrs. Jennie Standlser spent S4sar-
day with relatives IN Hickory Val
ley. Team.
Mrs Nellie Stout left Thar@lay
for Columbus. 10 enter the l. l. & &
a. a pupil.
Mis- Charley Compton. Of Nat
chez. = visiting her aunis. the Mis-
So compton.
Mr.. ard Mrs. James stone and
little PM, returned Saturday Night
from iuka springs.
Mr. Robert Sultan returned rom
a three weeks strip through the In
dian Territory. Monday.
Miss Quiggin., who has been visit
ing Misses tufsloe, has returned g.
her home In Holly Springs.
Mrs. O. NJ Gacrrrsnt and children
of Mcmpnis-ar- v.siting her fathers
family on University avenue.
Dr.. ard Mrs r. NJ. standefer and
little daughter, Mary, returned
Saturday from Lookout MountAIi,
Tenn.
Mrs Corfie Smith and little
daughter. kste,of Water Valley. are
IN the city visiting the family %
Nr- n. A. Moore.
Miss Alice Alexander. Who has
b~cu visiting in Memphis. -eturnesi
yesterday and 10 With her SISTER.
Mrs. j. A. Montgomery
Mr.. and Airs. Walter ryer have
moved - this place from Memphis.
and now occupy the Rivers cottage
on college Hill street
Mr.. Eob~rt Wendell and lille
daughter Mary Payne. left SAsur-
dsy for their home in Aberdeen.
after spending = week with Ms.
Margaret wArdlaw. Miss Marine
wldiss accompanied them a. far
a. Holly Springs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-13

\ Democrats Cab vili b.
organized at the court house
Saturday night. Al Democrats
should join ~ once. aud adj
their influence ~ the strrugth
of the grad Old party. An en-
ihnssastc meeting Is expected.
Having srun-ci for y studio
az the residence Of DR.. RoNiand
| wiil meet those pupils de-ir
ing ny Instruction on and amer
sept. IL.
In soliciting p1i ronage, ! sub
nat the following criterion
Five Years study IN the cities
of Philadelphia and Boston.
both privately and IN the best
Coaservatories Of Music.
Fall graduate In several De
partmcni- oI music.
Successful experience in the
management OF large classes.
Miss HELEN CoNKEY.