davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
WINTER RATES FOR OCEAN TRAVEL.

MOVEMENT TO PUT THEM INTO EFFECT ON
AUGUST GENERALLY CONSIDERED
Following the lead OF the White Star and Cunard
lines nearly all OF the important transatlantic
steamship companies have taken steps TO put their
winter schedule into effect August l instead OF
September l. The local agents OF several OF the
German and French lines have communicated with
their European home Offices recommending a
change in their schedules conform to those OF the
English lines and are now awaiting replies
Gustav H. Schwab OF the North German Lloyd
Line, said yesterday that the schedule OF that line
had already been modified with respect to all its
vessels, except the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
passage on which her trip August will be
charged for at the summer rates.
The Allan, State and Anchor lines had already
arranged their winter rates take effect August
/ The Holland America Line will charge It's fall
rate" for a time, beginning August / before going
down 10 the low winter schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
WRECKERS ABANDON THE c4RTyrEI.

The Merritt & Chapman wreckfnr s+.a,,.-
Merritt arrived yesterday from Aux Caves whsra
she went TO endeavOr to float the British TRANSPORT
Carinthia, which went ashore on the Haytian coast
Mhlie on the voyage from NeW-Crleans for Cysr-a
Town The wreCkeTs were unable 70 save 49,
steamer owing 10 her bottom having been torn orr
by the British warship and German steamer VhfI4
trying 70 float her The Carinthia's mate and car
penter were passengers on the l. J. Merritt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mrs. J. Elliott LangstaH gave a reception last
night at her home Seveuth-ave. and Sterling Place
Brooklyn. in honor OF Miss Josephine Walton. Miss
Walton is a Georgian, and gave for the enter
tainment OF her Southern friends scenes from
Major Joneg's CourtshipL' in which. the type
tsinment were Mrs Haddon Alexander Miss Lille
D'Angeo Bergh, Mrs. Jocelyn and Mrs Henry
July IA has been set apart woman's day at
ChautauQua, and Susan B Anthony, for many
years leader and honorary president Of the
National Suffrage Association will preside both
morning and afternoon. At Il o'clock Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait, who succeeded Miss Anthony on
ton, win deliver an sadress, and the Rev Anna
h Shaw the vice-presdent will speak at 2 O. clock
Mrs. Emile D. Martin Wornan's Christian Tenn
perance Union National superintendent OF work for
the promotion of purity in literature and art has
been chosen delegate from the Woman's Press
tional League Of Press Clubs, 10 be held tho
Astor House, July 16 and It.
A Womans Christian Temperance Union has been
organized in Manila. with twelve active members
and one honorary. The officers are Mrs. c. Moots
president; Mrs Jay c. Goodrich. recording score
tary: Mrs. Myrtle ". Mclaughlin treasurer. and
Miss Anna a. Robbins corresponding secretary
Miss Robbins is chief nurse of the Santa Mesa
and temperance tracts oonfor+ has 6r [b
useful VIII be sent TO them TO aid in their work
The Roman journal La Tribuna" recently noted
Queen Margherttas visit the studio OF John
Elliott the artist, TO view his paintings for the
Boston Public Library. Her Majesty was received
by Lord Courrie.' the English Ambassador, and
compltmented the artist warmly upon his work
The paintings are two panels of mammoth size for
the ceiling Of the patent room. The subject is the
flight Of Time, which is represented sitting in
a chariot drawn by twenty winged white horses
symboiztng the twenty centuries, led by female
figures Mr.. Elliott has been at work upon the
ca1Vases for several years, and intends to bring
them TO this country during the summer. He viii
be accompanied by his wife. Maud Howe Elliott
daughter OF Julia Ward Howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
EIGHT HOUR SHIFTS At coLUnBIA.

PRESIDENT Low ORDERS SHORTER woRKDArs
FOR UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES
PRESIDENT Seth Low OF Columbia University IN
looking over the accounts OF the university a few
days ago. discovered that the rwentv-foI1r man
employed In the boiler rooms and electrical power
departments were working IN twelve hour shifts
he gave orders at once put the men on an eizhr
"Cur Sh1t without reducing their pay, and TO en-
ElQy one-third more at once He homes nv
Ty- 90 nave the electric light. heat and power
10. Ine university supplied by the new shifts
I am firm believer IN the ifsrics sr5 1-fs5--,
OF an eight hour day" President Low said wh@1
$500 aoout the change which had been made
PuoHc py one or the men affected and I know 81
10 UsLter way than 10 put ones professions into
practlce where one has the power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Meeting OF the West End Wouans Republican Associa-
ric1, No. 2307 Broadway, 3: Is 2. m
Sumner school in phlanthr0plc work. the United
Charities Building Fourth-ave. and TwenCy-secold-
The Incubation Of Thrift followed by visit
70 the GreeuVich Savings Bank and 10 the lower
Eas- Side ? n.
ooruusuoemeut exercises Ursula Academy.
Bedford Park city, al ?. n Train Harlem
Road leaves the Grand Central Station, Fortysecond
2I5 .. II
EhutrE and demonstrations the work o. kinder
Earrs1 and urinary DEPARTMENTS Of Public School No
50 tcoloredl. No 225 West F0rry-irst-st-. 10 j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
CALLED To SUCCEED DIR. kR4ys.
THE REV. ARTHUR H, JUDGE INVITED 10 m
RECTOR OF ST MATHEWS

4HiT REV ARTHUR H JUDGE INVITED 10 Ri
RECTOR OF ST MATTHEW'S.
l"e NsS'IS OF 81 Matthews Protestant Episco-
PAL church, Eighty-fOurth-st. and Central PARK
west has decided upon the Rev Arthur H Judza
1or rector to succeed The late Rev. Dr. Edward n
krans- The Rev. Mr.. Judge is rector OF ST Johns
Cnurch' FRANKLIN. Penn He was heard in St Mat
theWs on June To- when both his reading and his
sermon gave much satisfaction A call was at once
decided upon by the vestry- Il has not vet been
forwarded but the general belief is that when II "a
II will be accepted
Inc Kew Arthur H Judge is a native OF Quebec
and is a year or two under forty years Of age Fa
was educated at Bishops College and I.enoxvf11A
seminary. and In 1859 came 10 New-YOrk "a cJrata
n the Ehurch OF the Heavenly Rest. Fffrh-ave and
ty-nrth-St-; later becoming vicar OF Heavenly
rest chapel IN FOrJy-Seveurh-st near I.exfngrOr-
ave. He served here until ISs3 when he vTeT+ r. q
johns Church, Franklin. Penn
The Rev DR.. D. Parker Morgan rector ~ -ba
church OF the Heavenly Rest. spoke yesterday ~
abilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

SHIELD ed and the neck IS
cut low. showing a shield and shallow collar OF
cream flannel This shield is adjustable, and may
be omitted in favor OF a shirt waist.
The short knee trousers are shaped with inside
and outside leg seams. closing the side. Bands
are used the top, with buttonholes 10 attach to
buttons in the shirt waist
Jaunty suits in this mode may be made OF chew
lot. serge. tweed corduroy velveteen- To make
the suit for a boy six years old will require
and one-half yards OF fftyfOur inch material. The
pattern, No S0l6 is cut in sizes for boys four six
and eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
EXPRESSING HIS SAMOAN SUBJECTS.

Berlin. June 2I-By special command OF Emperor
William the troupe OF Samoans performing
at the Zoo 10 Kiel to-day in order. 1t is said
that His Majesty's subjects be enabled 20
witness the naval might OF Germany exemplined
by the battleships now there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Yesterday unusually dull. only in town
where dulness is to be expected now but also IN
the suburbs. There was the usual golf at some OF
the country clubs. and In Prospect Park there was
heavy showers. To-day a number OF people will 90
TO New-LOndon for the boat races. II is the gala
week OF the season at this resort.
The Prince of Wales will be the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Cavendish Bentinck at their country seat
Highclere Hants, the week after the regatta at
Cowes in July. Mr. and Mrs Ogden Mills and the
invited TO meet the Prince
Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard and her daughter Mrs
Ernesto G. Fabbri. will go abroad early in July
MT and Mrs William Jay Schieffelin arrived yes
teraay from Europe They to pass the summer
at at, Bar Harbor Mr.. and Mrs Dave Hennen Morris
Neck "estchester. during the month Of July
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison will sail
to-day IN the Furst Bismarck. W Bourke Cock
ran IS also booked 10 sail He will remain untI1
53e late AUTUMN Mrs j. Pierpont Morgan and and
MISS Annie Morgan expect to saf soon.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kernochan have taken a
cottage at Southampton for the summer Mrs
sidney Harris has rented her cottage there, and
VIII pass the summer with her mother Mrs. John
and Mr. and Mrs. ]. Hampden Rob- arr a 5nr,Og
the .s SOUTHAMPTON people who will large par
party viii start for Southampton tomorrow
Inc Misses Eastwtck returned on the I.ucania
lAst week afler long trip abroad. The eldest
Miss Eastwick was the drst woman ., st.
coach from London to Pans which she did for the
opening OF the Exposition Miss EastwicA took
me Dover Road and thence TO Newhaven cross
ING the Shannel there to DfeIpe and thence
through Normandy. The Misses FastwicL "a IS
aII WINE, WINTER at Lakewood where they are very
MT and Mrs James l. Breese are now at
southampton for the season They will have 4
large house party over Sunday and the For-+b
MISS Louise McAlster still remains in town bu+
VII VII De at Newport during the month OF August
W anu MIS- henry Clsws and Miss Clews have
gone to Newport for the season
Ut. and Mrs Lewis Rutherford Morris will SAT-
Oh saturday for Europe. DR.. and Mrs Charles
Parker will not sail until the middle OF July DR.
Holorooke Curtis sailed for Europe on vednss
10y, Ut. / '1aillard Thomas and J. Metcalr
inoInas nave orened the Dunes at Southampton
Tor the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
INDIA FAMINE RELIEF Fr4n

The Tribune has received the following contribu-
ticns for the India Famine Relief Fund Farming
VILE Sunday school. RidgeheId Conn 81 q, cir
and Billy, s. and Mrs F. H" s. The money
has been handed 70 Brown Brothers q Co. treas
urers OF the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

coat and vest. The
coat IS shaped with
shoulder and under
arm seams. { h e
fronts being faced
and reversed at the
top 10 form lapels
that meet the col
lar in nOtches.
Pockets are insert
ed in front. and the
comfortable coat
sleeves are shaped
with upper and IN
der portions. They
are trimmed with
bone buttons, the
same as are used
TO close the coat
and vest and in nm
ishing the trousers.
The vest is shaped
with shoulder and
underarm seams,
closing in the cen
ire front. Straps
are provided which
buckle in the back
and adjust the 1T
around the waist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS SIN
GLE BREASTED SUIT WITH SHIELD, NO
SOS FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

Ra9f f Rs Ssa s h Sa P8 and Rss1 t5 n6
his position a little south of the wand ne stopped
over the skull and stroked IL four times with both
passed his hands four times around the feathered
yang with spiral motion and touched with both
S b.1, WIN VIZ bowed heads all gave the word Of
lingering smoke drtfted upward the priest stood
with upIiI ed hands, silently facing the east
him, passed by the south side OF the fireplace out
thfoQgn the entrance way, where the horses stood
the mouth of the animal for an instant, he passed
them down the back from the head to the tip of
the tail. and then, clasping them tightly together
returned to the lodge going straight by the north
and beginning al the jaw passed them over the
meanwhile: Father I IN thankful: thankful that
you watch over the medicine that you have given,
care Of yoa WIN or 70 You Go the tobaeco and fo69
which Ti-ra-wa has given to you and me
After g pause he continued: Il have received
but do not let your spirit touch my spirit to
hurt me- for am about to return to this young
an on aof want Sto him to B gsGs 5aan and
desire that we have a long life together"
PRAYER TO TI-RA-wA
Then the old priest turned TO the young man and
I am in caring for and preserving this skull. and
how often you find me in this lodge alone with it.
in front Of US, although those who spoke them
made known the medicines which descended 10 me
6 6 ~9Sh f nave sven to your wife VII and child
past they gave thanks TO the skull and after
prayer Ti-ra-wa for long life they sometimes
turned the gifts to the person who had been cured
Of sickness and who had brought them to show
their JhankfulnesS. Sometimes the old men kept
these gifts given TO T-ra-wa. Such were their
ways Of doing and I desire do as they did"
Once more addressing the skull the priest said:
DO not let your spirit touch my spirit 10 do me
harm, because 7 return the gifts made in good
faith to you. You have looked upon me and upon
them.
Addressing the young man, he said, I return
you the horse you have brought Then he took
his seat al The south Of the skull
skull stroked its sides upward to the tips Of the
horns, then he stood bending over and with his
hands lightly touching IL he said: Father I de-
sire that you remember our family. and that the
medicine continue be good. I have learned
from this venerable man that there was once a
who stood upon a hill praying. and that IT,
ra-wa gave you power 20 make known mysteries
this man, and that this knowledge has been
handed down until uncle has charge OF
you. I have often been around and about you, and
have the feeling that you are set apart and holy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL connEycEnEyTs.

The semi-annuaI commencement exercises of the
mixed grammar department Of Public School No
10. ST. Nicholas-ave. and Observation-Disclosures
teenth-st, were held yesterday morning Morris
Z Sterne, a member Of the Board of Education
presided.
The exercises began with the stirring march song
THE Dashing Soldier Boy which was sung in
chorus. The novel lures of the occasion were
a picturesque rose drill by selected pupils from
two OF the graduating classes and a minuet danced
in ancient costume and powdered wigs by eight of
the graduates, under the direction of Miss Jennie
J. Goetz A dainty little prelude to the minuet
was a recitation by Miss Cecilia Lederer. which
received much applause. Mrs Daniel P Havs
the diplomas. and the Rev. James Willard PhiIputt
delivered the address TO the graduates Other short
and interesting addresses were made by the Revs
Gumminss. II. and William E. stiIiings Of the
20 6oaI H., OF -oIGatoh I3e vaIedct9ry was given
song was composed by two teachers Of the school
kins held tie innr0r5TtI5 Isc t, = nest r. pr
mants consist1 ~ CIpIu IeCepS!Gh Re5resn,
the little girls e''eu Oy
The graduates Of the class Of 90 Public School
No. IS. grammar department, Of which NJ Z Tate
IS principal held their closing exercises on Tuesday
morning at the school, in West Twenty-fourth-st
between Seventh and Eighth ayes George Tiv
ngston, Commissioner of the Board of Educa ton
presided, and addresses made by the Rev DR.
Edwin Hunt DR. Waldo H. Richardson, of the
Board OF EDUCATION the Rev. Dr. Ezra S Triple
and the Rev. DR.. S. B. Rossiter
Diplomas were presented by Horace f Dresser
ana prizes by James ?. Lee both Commissioners
OF the Board Of Education Singing and recitations
~ thg graduating pupils completed the programme
MISS Helene Brown was the valedictOrian
The Rev. Dr. D. Parker Morgan rector Of the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest, addressed the gradu-
ates. The diplomas We're distributed by Dr. A p
Marble. assistant superintendent Of schools Mrs
Schiel secretary OF the Board OF Inspectors dis
trihuted the prizes Original poems were read bv
Colonel A. Douglass Beaverton and the Rev DR.
EDWARD Octavius FIagg. Addresses were made nv
Mrs L. D. Blake and Inspector Nathan The pro-
grammes were entirely the work Of the scholars
the graduates having painted the covers and The
written work having been done by the undergradu-
ates. The most interesting features OF the nro
Rramme were the Feast OF the Roses a grace
full drill by the graduates; the Mother Goose neIo-
dies, by the babies OF the school. the cradle
Of he nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
SOME JUNE WEDDINGS.

me marriage is announced OF Mrs Edith Kent
DeSet' OF NO lOl West seventy-hfth-st- youngest
uaugnter OF the late Edward N Kent Of this CITY
70 CHARLES Kynett Carpenter also Of New-YorJ.
The wedding, which took place Yesterday af+arroor
a. Of Shry soston Chapel was private only mem
pes OF the families being present Canon j Harris
The marriage OF John F Walsh II the shin
builder OF this city to Miss Jessie Ma cIart,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, William Clark OF New
ark. was celebrated yesterday afternoon bv Father
Henry A. Van Rensselaer, s J. at the Church ~
St Francis Xavier, in sixteenth-st. and was at
tended only by the families of the bride and bride
groom groom. and the immediate friends OF the couple
r. $500 icon me couple departed for tour OF
will live in this city. Among the witnesses at the
Ryder John g Van Houen. Mr. and Id MS ' Harry y
". Corttss, Homer P. Beach William Stackpoie
n Gordon Lynn and Thomas 3. Casey
Miss Catherine Eloise Cotton and George Barlow
Kipp son OF Benjamin Townsend Kipp OF Sing
sing. were married at the home of the brides
sisters. the Misses Cotton. OF No. IS WIIIam-st
Sing Sing, Wednesday evening by the Rev
George ". Ferguson OF Trinity Episcopal Church
intimate friends. The bride wore a gown Of white
SILK and carried bouquet OF white Bride roses.
the ushers The house was tastefuy decorated
Miss Blanche White daughter Of Mrs Elizabeth
White, OF No Maple Place Sing Sing and Arthur
lie Roy Smith. OF Mr., and Mrs Gilbert H
Smith, Of Dale-ave., that village. married az
the home OF the brides mother Wednesday
evening by the Rev william 2. Anderson OF the
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church in
the presence OF relatives and friends The bride
wore raneta silk with chiffon and had a veil OF
tUle. She entered the room the of her
uncle. Morris Lepeer. Of White Plains. and
given away by her mother. The bridesmaid
Miss Jennie Lepeer, Of White Plains cousin OF the
bride Her gown Of white crepon. trimmed
with white sa tin ribbon. The best was Robert
3. Fowler Clarence Miller, OF Bedford and Garrett
Lynch OF White Plains were the ushers The
house was decorated with Bride and ported
plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

L. D. S, Of Pittsburg, Penn sent a box contain
ing three mems shirts, two silk and lace waists and
TWO silk matlnees; Mrs, Durand an organdie gown
prettily trimmed, a large piece Of French flannel
four corset covers, ties, laces games. etc: Miss
Helen P. Anderson. two handsome fans fancy
baskets vase ornaments white and gold. teapot,
cream jug and bouillon cup night lamp electric
brush, penwtpers, cushion. ornaments, pin trays
paper weights. sachet powder, perfumery bottle
fancy souvenirs and games. also large package
OF reading matter cards and booklets; B. l. T., a
package OF TeHg5ous CARDS ana Soi9red picture
Woman's Pages Mrs. Sadie Draper, two fancy
World and two rolls Of reading matter came With
out the name of the senders-
Miss Florence suydam offers to complete unhn-
ished work sent to the office and it for later
distribution.
Mrs. Jeanette Robinson Murphy and children OF
No 1882 Broadway. all T S. S. members are visit
Ing her father, DR.. Norman Robinson at Southern
Of the great experiment farm in that place Mrs
Murphy will be away three months. and the best
summer will go with her.
Mrs NJ. J. Mears of No West One-hundred-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, active T. S. s. member has
been i'll for three weeks VIII some Of the members
remember her with flowers or CHEEKY letters?
INVITATION TO T. S. s MEMBERS
J William Rutherford T S s member. con-
night services Of the New-York Rescue Band, at
No II Doyers-st He earnestly invites all T. S. 5.
members TO be present at the above address on
the evening Of July from 10 to Z o'clock. A song
service will constitute part OF the exercises and Mr.
Rutherford hopes that some Of The members will
contribute TO the service by giving solos or duets
a loving service helping to brighten the lives OF
those who attend the mission.
Miss Strong has kindly responded to the request
for the poem entitled The Bird With the Broken
Pni9n" She sent neatly {, tyPewTitten copy,
desired it
Mrs. T. S. Beard OF Virginia has written OF her
great pleasure at receiving the clothing sent from
the general Office for her baby The doll proved
says Mrs. Beard. how few tokens. of remenl-
brance from the outside world brighten our lives
and make us almost childishly happy In
As several letters are received each day express
girl for July president desires 10 say that Lily
will visit Mrs. Rathbone, Of Arlington, N. J. who
SO generously offered to take her without any COM
the T. S s for Lily's board win be given to her
family who are extremely poor.
Pansy Greene, a little Sunshine girl Of Brooklyn.
would be pleased TO receive a copy OF the poem
called While Shepherds Watched Their FIocks BY
Night" Pansy Is a busy little spnshner, contribut-
quest she has made since joining the society.
puzzle will appear in to-morrow's column which
will doubt prove pleasant diversion. especially
shut ms" and those away on their summer va
cations.
So brief the time TO smile
Why darken the air
With frOwns and tears the while
We despair?
Stand in the Sunshine sweet
And treasure every ray,
Nor seek with stubborn feet
The darksome way.
Cecilia Thaxter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

St Helena Cal. June q (speciaD.-Professor
Earl Barnes, formerly OF Cornell and Stanford uni
versities. married here to-day to Miss Anna
kohler- The wedding took place at the home Of
the brides mother. The ceremony performed
IN a garden under the shade OF giant hg trees.
Professor and Mrs Barnes will sail from New
York on July 26 for Europe. where they will spend
some time The bride is a teacher in the Stockton
public schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

This natty suit is made of gray covert. It con-
sists short knee trousers, three button cutaway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

The Prince of Wales viii be the guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. Cavendish Bentinck at their country seat
Highclere Hants, the week after the regatta at
Cowes. In July Mr. and Mrs Ogden Mills and the
Misses Mills viii be of the party which has been
invited 10 meet the Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

Mrs. NJ. J. Mears, of No l West One-hundred-
and-thirty-frst-st., an active T. S s. member has
been i'll for three weeks VIII some Of the members
remember her with flowers CHEEKY letters?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

MT and Mrs Francis Burton Harrison will sail
to-day IN the Furst Bismarck W Bourke Cock
ran Is also booked 10 sail. He will remain until
SI NJ ldte autumn Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan and
MISS Annie Morgan expect to sah soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

Mrs. Jeanette Robinson Murphy and children. OF
No S462 Broadway, all T. S S members are visit
Ing her father, DR.. Norman Robinson at Southern
Pines, n. c. DR.. Robinson is director and chemist
OF the great experiment farm in that place Mrs
Murphy will be away three months and the best
wishes OF her many Sunshine friends for a pleasant
summer will go with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

Miss Florence Suydam offers to complete unfin-
ished work sent to the office and it for later
distribution.