davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06

George Batchelder is spending the week
in Fitchburg
Mrs. L. C. Gushing is at her sons, War
rem Cushing's in Vernon.
Mrs. A. Townshend has moved to
Townshend for the present
Mrs. Zilpha Tuthill and Miss Tuthill re-
Gently spent few days at B. c. Cushing's.
Will Harvey is assisting his brother,
Homer T itchell of Londonderry, through
the haying season.
Deacon Foster Whitaker represented
the Congregational church at the recent
ordination services in Putney.
W. ii. Newton and family of Walling-
ford, Conn, took a look on the Fourth at
Mr.. Newton's native hearthstone.
Some members of the old Newfane cor
net band assisted with their instruments in
the Wardsboro celebration on the Fourth.
Mrs. Henry Grout of Cavendish, and
son Stillman, who formerly taught term
of school In No 8, are at Merchant CIRCUITS.
Landlord Spencer from Jamaica took
possession of the County House on Mon
day. The former landlord, Mr.. Davis, and
family, moved into Mrs. Townshend's
house.
/ NIL MIS- W. o. DpldBuo VI DIOOh-
| Ign, having sold out their restaurant bust
ness, are spending the summer with Mrs.
Sprague's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| Skinner.
The neighbors around the Rand crossing
are planning to meet soon aud repair the
little railroad building which now has a
leaning appearance toward tie track, but
continues to be convenience for passen-
gers from that district.
Felix Micott, real estate agent, made a
sale of another farm, the Sparks place, in
the south part of the town this week, to a
Mr.. Sawyer from Boston or vicinity, who
has been bookkeeper in the city for years
and has been recommended to a change
among the mountains.
Miss F. A. Sawyer and nephew, E X
Severance of BrattlebUrO, Miss Cora Kath
an of Putney and S. Bailey of St. Adams
tarried here in carriage drive which EN-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06
SOUTH VERNON.
Death of Mrs. william A. Newton

VI mEbs o. 4NSWNohs
A death which brings sorrow to wide
circle of friends is that of Cellna Cook,
wife of w. A. Newton, who died Tuesday
afternoon about o'clock, after long ill
ness of complicated troubles. Mrs. New
ton was born in Chesterfield, N, H., March
IA, 1884, and was married to William A.
Newton Nov. 5, 1868. Funeral services
were held yesterday at o'clock, Rev. e.
j. Deane of Hinsdale, n. a., officiating,
who few weeks ago officiated at the flu
neral of her only sister, Mrs. Frank Dor
ton of Hinsdale. Appropriate selections,
chosen by Mrs. Newton, were beautifully
and touchingly rendered by Mrs. W. r.
Moody of East Mortified. Her love for
flowers was remembered in abundance at
her death, as it had been during her illness.
Besides her husband she leaves seven
children-Lula c., wife of Rev. G.! E. Ty-
Ter of Bristol, Conn; A. A. Newton of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06
HALIFAX.

Mrs Nancy Baker of Charlemont, Mass,
is visiting at Elijah Green's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott of Reading,
Mass, have been visiting here two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar b. Dix of Green
field have been spending the week in town.
Delegates to the county convention are
F. II. Niles, Rev. S. j. Smith, G. L. Clark
and E. S. Cook.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06
ONT PHOENIX. BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1900

East Mortified; Emma e., wife of F. o..
Stockwell of Athol, and Lottie l.. Newton,
who has given to her mother untiring de-
votion and loving care during her long ill
ness. The children by her husbands for
mer marriage are Mrs. j. f. Lawrence,
Mrs. F. L. Hunt, both of Brattleboro, and
w. II. Newton of South Vernon. She
was wise, tender, loving mother to the
children of Mr.. Newton by a prior mar
riage, and the remembrance of heIfaithful-
ness will be precious legacy. Her untir-
ing devotion to her family and friends and
her willingness to assist others in times Of
trouble we're characteristic of her sympa-
thetic, unsefsh, noble life She has
borne her long lingering illness with hero
ic fortitude. Her sweet patience, her calm
unwavering confidence in God were an in
spration to those who visited her sick
room.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06

The census-taker rang the bell at the
house of General Underthum. The gem
erals wife responded. "Who is the head of
this house, madame" asked the census
man.
81 am" said she promptly.
"And-er-have you any profession or
occupation"
We'll, you can put me down as gen
eral manager - Philadelphia Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06

This means disaster aud death when applied TO
a fast xpress train. 1t is equally serious when
IL refers to people whose blood is disordered and
who Dnsequently have pimples and sores bad
stomachs, deranged kidneys, weak nerves and
that tired feeling. Hoods Sarsaparilla puts The
wheels back on the track by making pure, rich
blood aud curing these troubles
Constipation Is cured by Hoods Pills.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06

Every nervous person should try Carriers Little
Nerve Pills, They made specially for ner-
touS anu GSs men ana wolen, ana are just
cause do not sleep well, or who fail to get proper
strength from ther food. Cases Of weak stom-
ach, indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous and sick
headache etc, readily yield TO the use OF the Lit
tie Nerve Pills, particularly IL combined with
Carriers Little Liver Pills. In walls at 25 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06
Death OF Rev. smith Norton. Only son.

Because of the death of an only son
much sympathy is expressed for Rev.
Smith Norton, who resigned his pastorate
here in April and soon removed to Ober-
lin, Ohio. Prof. James II. Norton, prin-
cipal of Lakeview High school, Chicago,
received the appointment of member of
the international jury of awards for the
Paris exposition, and had been assigned to
the department of education. Prof Nor
ton made a special study of chemistry and
biology and had travelled extensively in
this country and Europe. The particulars
of his death have not been learned here
except that he died at Southampton, Eng
land, for which port he sailed on May 80.
He was known to have been i'll but was
supposed to be better. He was accompan-
led by his wife. An only sister, Miss Mo
rilla Norton, has for part of the last year
lived in Chicago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06

Ministers, lawyers, teachers, and others whose
occupation gives but little exercise, should nse
Carter's Little Liver Pulls for orpid liver and
biltousIess. One is a dose. Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06

GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows.
5:2s A. NJ, for Springfield and New ork maivt
500 A. ~, for Mlers Falls, Palmer and New fnn-
don. Connecting at Milers Falls with Fitch
burg X r., at Palmer with Boston Il AIhanv
X. r., at Willimantlc and at New London viii
n. Y, n. II. & II. X. r.
9:lO A. for Springfield and New York
1925 A. NJ, for Millers Falls and points on IN
fitchourg X. X.
l:ii p. NJ, for Springfield and New York.
$40 P. NJ. for Springfield and New York
4:35 P NJ, for Springfield and New York
445 p NJ, for Millers Falls and stations on Fitch
burg X. r., Palmer and New London and NeU
York via Norwich Line.
GOING NORTH
Trains arrive at Brattleboro a {, follows.
$50 A. NJ, from New York via Norwich line and
New London.
il:01 A. NJ, from Springfield.
LOO p. NJ, from Boston via Fitchburg r r and
Millers Falls.
2:21, 400, 5:45 and 10:t5 p. n, from Springfield
New York. CO:05 P. NJ, runs Daily
$3.50 P. NJ, from New London, connecting from
Palmer Mers Falls and intermediate stations
~ Subject TO change without notice Trains
run week days only except otherwise noted
(. II. FITZHUGH, Vice President and General
Manager, st. Adams, VT
5. W. CUMMINGS, q. P. A, St Adams
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Brooks 60 to East
Wareham, Mass, next Saturday, where he
breaches during the summer vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
TNNN

the association have given TO hundreds what this
one gave to her loyal member. and therefore the
year just closed has been a successful one and
officers We wish to all the individuals in the
association a hearty Godspeed and hope that
the next year will be happy and bright in
club and personal life"
GROWTH OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
The report OF Miss c. c. Wilkinson, secretary of
the National League OF Women Workers, was next
the programme She spoke forciby OF the posi-
bilites and responsibilities OF the associated socie
ties and the duties Of their members She said
every member should be present every meeting
with all of her good cheer and wits about her She
stated that when the National League began work
in October 1898, It had sold three pamphlets and
its receipts were cents. On January, 1900, 1t had
published 10000 pages printed material had is
sued 1,1s3 publications and its receipts were $40.
After the singing OF The VOyagers" by the
Crescendo Chorus, the Rev. A. P Doyle was in
trOduced. His subject The Pursuit Of
Ideals" and he, TOO received a hearty greeting.
He declared that he and the Rev. Mr.. Williams
must have been invited 70 give masculine tone
the meeting.
There is no one" he said TO whom my heart
goes out with greater respect and esteem than TO
the working girls of New-York. But there
working girls and working girls. There is type
that takes IN everything that goes-balls. dances
and excursions in the summer; and while every one
knows that a certain of recreation is desir-
able and legitimate. everybody knows that it can
be overdone Then. there is the other kind OF girl
TO seek the higher and better things of life
He believed that The association in societies was
OF great benefit because IN the society there was
great principle Of brotherhood-a principle Of mu-
tuaI helpfuness
After Father Doyle had finished speaking Mrs.
Frederick Nathan introduced the president
OF the New-YOrk branch of the Consumers League.
She witrily replied that !nasmuch the NewYork
State League the pioneer and founder Of the
National League II seemed little hard 10 be called
a branch she said every knew how difficult
* was for wage earlers 10 show practical SYM
pathy their more unfortunate sisters. They can
not she explained. have sewing societies and work
for each other they go 10 hospitals and sit
he these sisters when they are broken
down nor take flowers and deliCacies TO them. Such
privileges a only for women OF leisure But she
that there in which all
could do their share toward helping their fellow
workers She then explained that all could pro-
mote reasonably short hours reasonably long sea-
sons and fair wages by buying goods made in fac
tories instead OF sweatshops. She asked them 70
INQUIRE for garments bearing the yellow label or
The Consumers League and told them where they
The Peoples Singing Class, Of one hundred s,ed
which the Rev Leighton Williams made an ad-
dress on ''Woman's Work and Woman's Place in
the Social Commonwealth
The exercises closed with the singing by the
audience Of The Columbia Labor Song
An Informal reception followed the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
MOUNT ST. VINCENT 4LUMNE MEET.

A special meeting Of the Mount St Vincent
alurnn9e was held Monday at the Blessed Sacra-
ueut Convent West Seventy-ninth-st- Mrs. Charles
2 Maggie presided. and about one hundred and nrfy
members were present Arrangements were made
for the annual luncheon. which will take place ar
the academy Mount St NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on
May 2s. = announced that the last meeting
this season OF the AIumnA Dante Class would OCCUR
on Friday Reports from The Regents OF the Man
haitian and Brooklyn Chapters OF the Seton Guild
showed large number Of hospital supplies on
hand and a letter read from Mother Mary
Rose After che adjournment OF the meeting Mrs
MCGrath and Miss Elizabeth Peterson entertained
with instrumental and vocal music Among those
present were Mrs Martin B. Brown, Mrs q Henry
Haggerry. Mrs. Frances DeleEarty. Mrs NJ
Lorenzo Brosnan Mrs Arson Bangs. Mrs. E
O'Neill. Miss Caroline Connolly. Miss Julia Kent.
Miss Nav Terrell Mis- Frederick Hagan, Miss Viola
Walsh. Miss Lillian Hughes and Miss Rosa stan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
SUBSCRIPTION EUCHRE.

A subscription euchre was given last evening by
the Daughters of Lafayette Post at the Hotel Ma
testc. enlarge the fund for the benevolent work
of the society.
The euchre preceded by informal recep-
tion in charge Of the following committee: Miss
NJ Edith BlascheCk, Miss Mabel Harrison Duncan,
Miss Blanche A. Kittle Miss Elizabeth Walk, Miss
Helen D. Vessels, Miss Phoebe Hook, Miss Ida
Parkinson, Miss Josephine Garrison. Mrs John
Erskine, jr.. Mrs. E Willmann and Mrs. H. Bogart
This committee distributed the prizes the close
of the evening.
Some of the prizes awarded We're silver
spangled fan, cameo water color painted by
Miss Duncan. the president of the society; a cut
glass salad bowl, glass fruit dishes inlad with
gold. a silk umbrella and other articles.
Dancing followed the euchrs and continued
until Il clock. Among those present Colonel
a. Blackwell, Colonel A G. Mills; Miss Edna
Greene, Marshall Greene, H. P. Butler DR.. II. P.
Murphey. Mrs. E. Weston Mr.. and Mrs. Cakes
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Weeks, Major Bracket Dr.
J. o. Chase, Mrs. Z. H Wilcox. c. H VESSELS
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Blascheck and Miss Maude
A Morrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
PSYCHOLOGY DISCUSSED.
DR.. WAITE TELLS PHALO THAT THERE
ARE NO MORE IDIOTS

Phao held it's last study talk Of the yes
terday afternoon the home OF Mrs. Charles
Devoe. No. S2l West -hundred-and- third-st.,
and many questions touching upon the highest
order OF philosophy propounded.
DR.. Phoebe Waite talked upon Psychology as
Founded Upon Physiology" and explained how the
brain dominates the whole system. and how
psychology is an inductive science, but depends
upon physiology for healthful continuance.
Are the mind and soul identicaI?' ques-
ton discussed length, with consensus OF opin-
ion that they are not. Has idiot any mind?'
was answered by DR.. Waite who said: There are
idiots for call them the feeble
minded, and nothing less than miracles have been
accomplished In the schools in training these weak
minds"
The Rev. Phoebe Hanaford upheld this state
ment by adding that many idiots have the same
latent power had Daniel Webster. Body and
soul and spirit said Mrs. Hanaford, ARE mere
words which are blended into form, thought and
life"
Mrs. Robert NJ. Allen read a paper the rela-
tons OF taxation and corporations and the Govern
ment and franchises in which she considered the
Government too slow TO handle corporations. for
when they reach compexity the Government proves
Its ineficiency
Mrs Sarah Mofrett talked upon Responsible
ties and said with much candor: Il have heard
that my great-grandfather was a very wicked man.
and don't want TO take his responsibilities l
are as responsible for crime a murderer would
be, for their works draw the minds Of youth away
from truth and purity But then. again II we place
wrnngdoings the shoulders of our ancest ors;
does & not take away our personal responsibility
Miss Ellen Miles had the subject OF 'Psychical he
search present. and related many experiences
Of research into unknown realms OF spirit which
In the absence Of the leading officers OF Phalo
the close that the fnal meeting Of the club would
be held on May "A and would be social affair
greatest good In the nineteenth century," would
be answered by various members OF the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
The EATAL ARcH Fund.

The sale of seats and boxes for the benefit IN aid
or the Naval Arch which takes place on tuesday
afternoon. May l. simultaneously at Days. Wal
lacks and the Herald Square theatres begins this
morning at the three theatres The attractions are
follows; AT Daly's-'"rhe Runaway Girl. the
Bostonians IN The Serenade.' The Great RUDY.
Chauucey OlcorJ Miss E1laline TerTiss and Sey-
rlour Hicks, Moss Roses and vaudeville from
Keith's. At WaTlack'-N1ss Olga Nethersole and
her company N "SaphO''; joseph Jefferson, in
Lend Me Five ShiNiugs''; the Way Down East
company. the Woman and Wine company. and
vaudeville from ProctOr's AT the Herald Square
Theatre-"QuO Vadis,'' the Castle Square Opera
COMPANY The Casino Girl" Mile Zehe De Lus-
san and Mime. C1enentire De We're, Miss Blanche
Bates IN Loves Triumph" and the ballet Prog
ress.'
Louis Wiudmjiller who has been much Interested
IN the effort raise funds Cor the Naval Arch.
will sail Europe Thursday on the Bremen,
10 be gone for about thre- months He viii go first
20 England then Paris where ne Will spend
some time and afrerWs.rt 10 Germany. While IN
Paris IL will Try make arrangement for
loan exhibition of paintings. especially those by
American artists, from those exhibited AT the
Worlds Fair. &c be brought here after the close
OF the Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Concert tor ne benefit OF TIE seaens Hope Circle
Association a the Waldorf-Astorta 80 p. n.
Conference work. auspices OF the
EhaT1tT yrEaTizatoD Society. assembly
he United Charities Building. morning. John
Foster, visitor a. the TOmbs Prison. speak er
Work among young convicts.
Lscfure by Dr. T Tomlinson under the ausp,ces
q The Baptist Young Peoples Union. the Baptist
Church Of he Epiphany. Madson-@ve and Sixty
fourth-st-. p n Subject. f'New-Yo-k Women in
The DAYS u the Re-oution.''
Breakfast II me Colonial daughters Seventeenth
century a. The Mon-auk Club. Eighth-ave. Lin
CON Place, Brooklyn, = 30 o'clock.
Complimentary by the Philharmonic So
dety q View York Nine. Louise Gage Courtney. at
Tie home 81 Ms. Esther Herman. No 80 Fifty
sixch-st. $50 ?.
Practical Methods for Preservation and Cara
q the Hair b. Miss Marguerite LAndey. under the
auspices ~ the Society to- the Study Life at
- West EghIy-siEtl-st.. > D
Orchestral concert compositions Of Miss Helen c.
crane a. Msoce!ssohn Hall No I19 West F0rtIcth-
: - D.
BeneA; euchre and dance Of the woman's Republican
Union League al the Knapp Mansion Brooklyn even
Closing lterz-y Hampstead Woman Club
a. TIE OF Ms Walter = F-eV. Hampstead
Long Island Discussion Is Our for ire
Worlds Best Literature The Wane2''
supplementary bargain from the
CUBAN Orphan Society's Easter festival. Wal
co-f-Astor1a from Il a. until Il ,.
Kiss Caroline Hazard. WELLESLEY VIII preside at the
wouans meeting IN the Central Presbyterian Church
Missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24

standing about proxies. Another point was then
brought up that created some excitement. II
stated by Mrs Roe that proxy legal unless
Il bore = ten-cent stamp. The delegation from
Massachusetts proved 10 be the only conversant
with bit of internal lore Their proxies
properly stamped and cancelled. Mrs Snow
ruled that the decision Of the Chair the ulti-
authority in matters affecting the society and
that the usual course would be followed in the mat
The first ballot failed TO elect president. and
second cast, which resulted IN the election OF
Miss Alkaline Sterling OF NewJersey, president
general.
The hour then was about 8 O'Clock and II was
proposed defer filing the remaining offices until
to-day a 10 o'clock
The MassaC husetts delegation worked with a will
the election OF Miss Hunt as president
general. but when It found impossible they
all threw their votes for Miss Sterling.
In addition the official programme Of entertain
ment. Mrs. Snow, the retiring president general.
gives Il breakfast morrow o'clock at the
Savoy, the retiring and incoming officers and
the State regents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
MRS. ANTHONY DOES NOT WISH HELP.

MRS. ANTHONY DOES NOT WISH HELP.
Mrs. William Anthony. the widow OF the hero
of the Maine has asked The Tribune to announce
that in future she will authorize entertainment
benefit TO be given in her
Il have never received one penny from any az
fair given in my behalf" she said yesterday
Tribune reporter. and should never have allowed
appeal be made for had IT been for
my baby and the destitute condition in which I
found myself. AS far the two lots Staten Isl
and concerned, I know nothing whatever Of
them. I have never received deed been in
formed that they mine. The Government has
given a position, and, although l cannot keep
my baby with ne now self-suppOrtng."
The following is complete list of all money
received by Mrs Anthony: Through Stephen Mer-
rift from unknown source, 81: The Herald"
s47; The Journal" $50; The Rochester Demo-
from the sale Of pictures of the Maine, sO4 80;
of the Navy Yard Brooklyn, $50; unknown,
$50: unknown, through Gray & GriswOld, IS;
ledge IN Brooklyn. about ss 70; Grand Army Of the
Republic. through Mrs. Adams s.; Maine Fund,
through Captain Sigsbee, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
SUNSHINE MISSION CELEBRATION

The Easter celebration Of the Acorn Club OF the
Sunshine Mission which held last week
proved a great success This club consisting OF
fifteen young girls whose homes In the region
known HelIs Kitchen where the mission Is
situated, was entertained by Miss Marguerite
Stilwei Several songs were sung by the older
club girls after which a prettily framed picture
was presented 10 each member. Ice cream and
cake served.
The Acorn Club IS under the supervision Of Miss
Helen L-abogh Johnson, who its founder It's
object ~ 10 promote the welfare. instruction and
pleasure ~ its members. Meetings the ciup are
held at Sunshine Mission, No. 49, EIeventh-aye
every Tuesday evening and Miss Johnson Is
always glad 10 welcome any visitors Interested In
the work OF the girls club ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24

To most Americans the American School at
Athens is only name. and yet for seventeen
years II has been the Mecca for American students
OF Greek. One Of the features OF this years rec
ord of the school has been the number Of women
students One OF them Miss Harriet Boyd, has
made rather unusual record besides holding
two fellowsh IN the school Miss Boyd served
as a nurse in between Greece and Turkey
and decorated by the Greek Government for
her services She also served 3 a during
the Spanish-American War, and is now back again
IN the Athens school, holding the Agnes Hoppn
memorial fellowship OF 5000 year. which is open
70 mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
DON,TS For MISTREsSEs.

Don't put your maid in uncomfortable room
10 sleep Make Il attractive.
Don't ignore the fact that she needs some time
10 herself 10 mend her clothes
Don't think she will respect and obey you IL you
never show any consideration for her feelings
Don't forget TO give her occasional outings IN ad-
dition 10 her regular afternoon and evening out.
Don't think she Ia neglecting her duty II she
doesn't happen to be occupied every minute OF the
time.-lunion Signal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
GOWNS AT A REDUCTION.

Many of the fashionable women among the pa
tronesses of Mostkowitz OF No. . West Forty
ond-st.. FTfth-ave. will be DESTROYS OF taking
advantage Of a special offer he is making for this
week only. Because OF the lateness the son
he will make, during the week. a gown costing
ordinarily SIS for the greatly reduced price OF
Mr.. MostkowitZ claims 10 do only the highest
class OF tailoring, and In making this offer he
guarantees that the finest cloths employed and
the best workmanship given in the construction
OF his suits, all OF which silk lined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
LRTTsTIC SUMMER FURNISHINGS.

Those desiring artistic furnishings for summer
tcmes Will find II profitable TO examine the stock
of foreign upholstery stufs and quaint furniture
kept constantly exhibition at the popular shop
OF Joseph McHugh & Co. Forty-second-st., west
Of FTfth-ave. The mission furniture made by
hand, s OF native woods with little decoration and
is attracting much attention. novelty likely 10
win favor is the English corner, a cabinet
with racks for cups and saucers.