davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
ARRIVAL OF THE PNOY.

The Pony Express arrived at Fort Churchill
this evening, at o'clock, The following is
from the Sacramento Union Extra of the 2lst.
ST. LouIs Nay 18th.
Events in the East are unimportant.
Government is still determined on the policy
Of recapturing public property and putting
down rebellion. ALI important points arc be-
ing strengthened by U. S. troops. Battles are
constantly expected at Harper's Ferry, Rich
mond, and several other places.
The most important affair last week was the
capture of Camp Jackson. at st. Louis, by U.
S. troops. There was fight between the troops
and the mob, resulting in the killing Of several
citizens and soldiers. There was q great ex-
citement in consequence. Eighteen persons in
all were killed at Camp jackson, and twelve
wounded. Saturday was O most ,exciting day
in the city of St. Louis, mobs paraded the
streets every hour threatening death and des-
truction to Germans.
At FIVE o'clock on Saturday afternoon a corps
of U. s. reserve guards marched up Walnut
street, towards their armory, and were attack
cd by the mob. Three of their number were
killed. The soldiers wheeled, returned the fire,
and killed three of the mob and wounded seve-
raj. After half an hour of severe fighting the
mob was dispersed. Crowds paraded the
streets on Saturday night, with the avowed de-
termination Of destroying the lives of German
citizens. 1t is reported that six Germans were
killed on Franklin Avenue at q late hour Sat
day night.
Gen. Harncy arrived in the city of st. Louis
on Saturday and assumed command of the
Military Department west. He Immediately
issued proclamation calling on the citizens to
preserve peace, and threatening to declare mar
tial law if the municipal authorities are not suf-
fcient.
General Frost and command, who were taken
prisoners, have been released on parole by TAX
ing an oath not to fight against tho U. S. Gov
eminent
Tho Missouri Legislature passed several bills
on Saturday, the nature of which is not known
1t is thought a secession ordinance was passed
The Governor and Legislature of Missouri are
greatly excited for fear that the United States
troops would march to jefferson City.
Bridges we're burned on the Usage river tc
prevent the passage of troops. The city of St
Louis is comparatively quiet to-day.
1t is reported from Frederick, Maryland, thai
the South has asked for an armistice of sixty
days.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
JULIA DEAN HAYNES BESRPIT.-lt was

JULIA DEAN HAYES BENEPIT.-lt was an
unnropiticus occasion for the Complimentary
Benefit to Julia Dean Hayns on Monday night.
We were sorry that the rain poured down to
disappoint many ladies who designed being
present. great many, however, of the faii
ssx were not to be turned aside By the storm
from paying their respects to the accomplished
lady and artistic whom all delight to honor
The house was fairly filed, and it is but small
praise to say that Mrs. Hayne as Evadne in
the play Of that name was all and more than
the best anticipated. A part Of the programme
Of the evening was the repeating Of Rodman
pr.ke's address to the American Flag. Mrs
H,yno favored in this affair the citizens of Ne
rada with treat which stirred their patriot
ism to its depths. The recitation was beautiful
and sublime. Standing with the flag Of our
country above her, at the conclusion OF the reel
tation the audience rose and responded with
three enthusiastic cheers, which told their
hearts were with the flag and beat responsive
20 tho sentiments she expressed.
Mrs. Hayne left on the following morning for
Narysville with the kindest wishes on the part
of her many friends in this vicinity.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

THy ALpixo CHILpRES.-Two children,
10y who says he is sixteen years of ages and
xrrl of eleven years, both the children Of very
dark parents, were exhibited here on Monday
evening. The. children have long and very
white hair, their skin is remarkably fair and
clear, and their eyes have the singular merit Of
seeing better in the dark than in the light
the parents come from q small island to the
south of Cuba and are apparently of mixed
Spanish and Indian blood. They report having
bad six children, three of dark complexion and
bl.ok hair, and three albinos.
For those who have not seen this strange
freak Of nature, the nlbino children are great
curiosity.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

TIVE MARrISErTIs.--This extraordinary
troupe Of muscular performers, held their first
levee here in their big canvas on Saturday
night last to monster crowd. The immense
pavilion was crowded to its utmost capacity
The Martinettis are without doubt popular
wherever they 60. c. V. Hand, the Proprietor,
seems to have happy knack of getting along
smoothly and commanding the respect OF the
public. George S. Pierce, our old friend, and
fellow "pard," is a capital hand as advance
agent to create a Juror for any company he
travels for. In this county thus far the troupe
has met with unbounded success.
Accompanying the immense caravan which
the troupe forms, is a human being, deformed
f. such an extent as to be actually hidcous.-
The Albino Children passed through the city
on Monday to join the Mnrtinetti's They will
hereafter bo exhibited in connection with the
troupe.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

NEVADA LIBRARY-NEw BooKs.-The Ne
vada Library Association have just received
the following works. which are now ready fol
distribution: Lucy Crofton; Wife's Trials
o'Brieu's and 0 'Flahcrty's, vols; The Lin
woods; Prometheus; Maxims of Washington
wooin: and Warning in the Wilderness; Mat
riu,onial Brokerage; Yoakum's History Of Tex
a,, 2 vols; Gerald Grifin's Works, 10 vols.
Cervantcs; Demosthenes, 2 vols; Macaulcy'
Essays; Cicero.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

Mrs. WISsLow, an experienced Nurse
and remaie Physician, has Soothing Syrup for
children teething, which greatly facilitates the
process of teething. by softening the gums re-
ducing all infamation-wih aiay all pain, and
it is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon
1t mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and
relief and health to your infants. Perfectly
safe in all cases. See advertisement in another
column.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

RoBBERY-Thc candy shop of John Eton,
next door to the Journal Office was entered in
The day timc on Wednesday and small money
box containing about forty five dollars and
silver watch carried off The thief whoever
b. is, succeeded in getting away without being
detected.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

Hos. Z. F. S~ExcE, our Assemblyman, re-
turned home on Tuesday fully content for the
present with legislation. Mr.. Spence has done
nothing as a Legislator to which serious obJec-
,;,n ran be made, Ho has been discriminating,
honest and conscientious in the discharge OF
bis duties and that is more than dozen or
two of his associates during the winter can
-lsim He is welcomed back to his constitu-
ents with no stain upon his character as man
or law maker.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

OuR AGESr.-Mr. A. II. Mcdonald, Is oul
regularly authorized agent to selicit subscrip'
tiOns, collect bills and receipt for the same We
trust cur patrons and friends in the upper coun'
try will be,ready to receive him in manner
that naketh printers heart to rejoice.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

MORE FuAes.-The Uuion boys on Gold Flat
are making arrangements TO hoist an enormous
American Flag on pole two hundred feet
high. pine tree is to be left on its own root
trimmed and spliced to make the flag stat.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

DIR. w. w. WARD has located in San
Francisco, where he devotes himself exclusively
to diseases of the throat and air passages, among
which, are Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Group, Hoop
ing cough, Asthma, Clergymen's sore throat,
loss of voice, liberated throat, ETC., ETC. His
treatment is that of Topical Medication, as prac-
ticed by Trosseau, Brettoneau and Guersant of
Paris by Professor Watson of the University of
Glasgow, Prof. Bennett of the Edinburg Universi-
ty, by Drs. Hastings, Cotton and Allison of Lon
don, and Horace Green, Professor of the theory
and practice of the Medicine in the Medical Col
lese of New York, to whom the honor of being
the first to prescribe and employ Topical Medca-
ten is justly due, and of which the commission
appointed by the Academy of Medicine, Paris. to
investigate its merits declare to be "a therapeu-
tic conquest of great Importance" So certain and
salutary are the effects of Topical Medication, that
for safety and efficacy of action, no known rene
aEmeasures can compare with it. curative i'm
precision is at established in all diseases of
the above character.
Fy-Dr. Wards office is on.Bush street, opposite
DR.. Scott's church. marlis3m
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

RELcToUs.-We learn that at the close of the
services, last Sabbath morning, at the Baptist
Church, unanimous expression was given by
the congregation, which was large, in rising to
their feet, ratifying resolution, previously
adopted by the Church, requesting Rev. Mr..
Briefly to continue his Pastoral relations. We
learn his health being somewhat restored, he
has consented TO remain.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

7. SrARR KING will be on lccturing tour in
this vicinity soon. We suggest that some steps
be taken to induce Elm to lecture to the Nevad-
ans on Daniel Webster" and " Lexington"
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

PINE STREET BRIsGE.-The board of City
Trustees are receiving proposals to build the
Pine street Bridge. 1t is good opening to a
e,upetept bridge builder.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

ANOTHER PoLE.-Piercc 4 Funston are rais-
ing splendid pole l25 feet high in close pro1-
unity to our Office. The Stars and Stripes. will
f0at from the top of course.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
Special Notices.
The Medical and Surgical Institute.

OF DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY. is already secured in po-
siton which places it, well as its proprietor, far
above the assaults of envy and professional malice.
In the schools of France, the highest prizes often
awarded to practitioners in this department of Med
cal science, and they occupy with others equally
lofty position in the profession Ricord is on ustri
Gus example, shining light among tho philosophic.
al stars ofhis age in Europe, and DIR. Czapkay has
fully cqualed him in this country, as proof Of
which, the Philadelphia College of Medicine compli-
mented him with Diploma, and the honorary AID
RUNDEM degree. Selecting this as his field of opera
tion, although qualified as graduate of the Uni
niversity of Pesth, and late Chief Surgeon of the
Hungarian Revolutionary army, for more extended
labors, DIR. L. j. CZapkay has bent his earnes. at
tenton to the of chronic and private diseases.
in which he has become so great an expert that he
is regarded the LEADER in this branch of his
profession throughout the United States and his por
trait and biography are published amatter of in
terest in the most exclusive journals. The Doctors
offices are at his Medical and Surgical Institute, on
Sacramento street, corner of LCidesdorf, nearly op-
posite the buildings Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company.
ry-we ask particular attention ofoui readers to
the certificates Of remarkable cures in anoth-
er column ofthis paper.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

Hon. Z. W. COUNCILMAN, called on us yes
terday on his way home from his legislative
labors. Mr.. Councilman, VIC are sorry to see,
looks worn and in bad health. He has made
an honest and straightforward representative
of our county the late Legislature.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Sierra Nerada DirisioR, No. 17-Meets every
Saturday evening at Temperance Hall. foot Of
Main street. JOHN TURNER, W. p
J. F. Drake, RS
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
I. o. OF @. Il.

Union Lodge, No. Regular meetings every
Friday evening at Temperance Hall. foot o
Main street. A. G. THoxpsox, ". CT.
Geo. S. Watson, ". S.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
I. O. OF K.

Nerada Camp, No. 39-Will hold its regular
meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Broad
strets, every Wednesday evening.
A. G. THOMPSON, c. r.
E. F. Bean, Sec'y.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR MAY.-An excellent
number is the Atlantic Monthly for May. All
the articles are SO good that we can scarcely
make distinction. Every gentleman and lady
of literary tastes should read the magazine
regularly.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

ARMY ORDhRs.-The following orders
have been issued;
HEADQUARTERL, DEPT OF PACIFIC,
San Francisco. May Is, 1861.
ORDER No. 6.-All officers charged with
the care of public property will hold them
selves in readiness, at all times, to protect
it at every hazard. No public property
will ever be surrendered in this Department.
By command of
BRIGADIER-GENERAL SUMNER.
RICHARD w, DRUM,
Assistant Adjutant-General.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPT OF PACIFIC,
San Francisco, May 49, 1861.
ORDER No. Amy citizen in the en-
ployment of the Army in this Department,
who is opposed to the Union, will be in
stantly discharged. V. E. SUMNER,
Brigadier General L. S. Army, command
ing. Official. W. w. MAcKALL,
Assistant Adjutant- General
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
SEC RET o II ID Z r 8.

r. & A. NJ.
Nerddd Lodge, No. 13-Meets at Masonic Hall,
corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Sat
urday evening. Regular Communications the
second Saturday of each month.
A. c. NILES, Master.
J. F. Rudolph, See'y.
Nerada r. A. Chapter, No. Irregular COM
municalions the first Monday evening of each
month. THOMAS P. HAwLEY,
J. +. Rudolph, Secy. High Priest.
Nerada Commandcry. No. s, X. T.-Stated as
semblies the first and third Thursdays of each
month. CHAs. MARSH, Commander.
J. +. Rudolph, Recorder.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
IGENCY NOTICES,

Mr.. p. FISHER is our only authorized Agent
In San Francisco to receive Advertisements, receipt
fer the same and to transact business generally Tor
the NEVADA JOURNAL. Ofhce-No. 171H Wash
ingtoR Street, nearly opposite MagRire's Opers
House-up- stairs.
krMR. A. BADLAM, is our only authorized
Agent in Sacramento, to receive Advertisements
to receipt for the same and to transact business
generally for the NEVADA JOURNAL. ohee AZ
the st. George Hotel. sacramento.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
i, O. O. r.

/. O. o. r.
Oustomah Lodge, No. 16-Regular meetings on
Tuesday evening of each week, at their Hall,
corner Of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd's
brick building. D. S. TALLMAS, N. G.
Chas. Herrick, Sec,y.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

GIOUS NOTICES..
METHoDIsT-IIold regular service every Sabbath
at the Methodist Church: head Of Broad street,
at l03 A. NJ. and II p.
Rev. W. G. DEAL, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Cor. Pine aud Spring sts.-
Holds regular service every Sabbath at lo14
O'Clock A. NJ. and z. NJ.
Rev. BENZ BRIEFLY, Pastor.
CArHoLIc-IIold service every Sabbath at A.
NJ, at the Catholic Church, on Washington ST.
Rev. 7. J. DALTON, Pastor.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
50 Broad Street, Nevada.
| TTAS now on hand and Is constantly receiving
Ill more Groceries and Provisions than any other
| house in the mountains, and CAN and WILL sci,
| them CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE THIS SIDE OF SAC
RAMENTo. And further,-I will and do hereby
agree to duplicate any purchased in Sacr.men.
to, adding freight
As goods cheaperthan before in California,
and have now in store
| 1o0Oqr. sacks Flour.
| so whole and half bbls Pork
| rs cans Jewell, Harrison & Co.'S. eaf Lard
| 500 Boxes Adamantine Candles.
100 kegs E. B. & II. G.. Syrup
| so casesassorted Pie Fruit,
IS bliss. c. and Brine Hams,
so boxes Hill s. Cos Soap,
50o0lbs extra clear Bacon,
so ch Comet, Oolong and suisons Y. II. Tea
100 kegs assorted Nails.
100 bbls and hf bbls crushed. granulated, pow
dered New orleons and San Francisco
refined Sugars,
| a5cases Oysters.
| 50 kits and hlf bbls Mackerel,
50kegs butter,
so SKIS white and bayos Beans,
200 mats China Rice,
50 Sugar
5osks Java and Rio Coffee,
25 cases soda crackers,
200 kegs blasting powder,
100 SKIS Potatoes,
25 hf bbs dried apples,
Blasting Powder
Fine Rope, etc.
ALSO-A full and complete assortment of ever,
Kind of goods appertaining to line of busines,
consisting in part Of Jams, Jellies, Green Corn,
ereen Peas, Preserves Spices, Ground Coffee, Yeast
Powders, Clans, Lobsters, Oysters, ,sardines Pick
les, Crsnberres, vermieelli, Maearoni, Pearl Bar
ley, Split Peas. Tapioca, Sage, Pepper Sauce, To
nato Catsup, Caper, Worccstshire Sauce, Olive Oil
Chicken, Turkey, Prunes, Corn Starch Salt Cream
Tartar .Carb. Soda, ,saera tins DIR Currants.
We want it distinctly Understood that we make |
no long wInded accounts. Our terms are cash o |
short approved credit.
All goods warranted to give satisfaction.
Goods delivered FREE OF CHARGE.
Nevada. Sept. 2. lsJas-x.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-15
News OF the " eek.

The news this week :, '-l.1edi; more en-
.1arac;n- for the cause o. the federal arms
than any VT have chroaicled eor many weeks.
The apparent >uccyss O. the great naval ez-
pea:;ion-;ha decisive victory 10 our arms IN
Eastern X ,tucky-.he battle 4. Belmont
The reported capture Of the saucy privateer
Sumter. are all events Of such an encourag-
in. nature. and following each other III such
rapid succession, that VT are all constrained
10 excla:m tia. We have some crumbs Of COM
fort. and !. j. the general disposition to e.
ioy the news vh.ls VIZ can.
OF al the things that our government has
done during the campaign, this strike IN
South Carolina caps the sheaf." This is
carrying the war into Africa" This is str!-
King d, the very hear. Of secess.on; and wha,
could be mere appropriate than making the
state tia. sho: away the s;ars ard stripes at
Sumter feel the heaviest blow Of this war
let Charleston be laid in ashes, every 10y
4. man eXc.almS.
The result of the election in Maryland !:
very gratifying 70 the friends 0: the Union
Some have supposed that Maryland was KEEP
under military despotism. and that were tn
Union troops removed she would not be SLOW
10 show her secession sympathies. Yer.
s a-1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-15

Above will be found list Of agents tor
this paper. Their, may be few additions 70
+. rex, week. hat !, IS nearly complete. We
90 10, require Subscribers 70 pay At these a
c-Le.rs-would A. soon nave them pay at
,li> oIilce-but these agencies are established
:, accommodate our patrons. Il there Is an
a-e,r. IN vour Own town IT, eXcU>e that you
seldom come - tins place viii not bs Very
v4.:l reason for no: promptly paying the
sna.. a:f.ouu, o: Sljo YEAR. We earnest
X reques. all WHO are owing Us 10 make IN
mediate PAYMENTS. W DO not believe w
Lee. 10 entertain oar readers with our own
necessities = impress upon them the import
aace c: Ills ryq.es.. We have ta;le! vet TO
discover way OF satisfying the demands If
paper dealers. wyykmeu anu boarding house
keepers. WIN ANYTHING but money. Bn:
Low arr w - e: the money il lie people
Do 10. pay u Do not think that others
NAY pay the Printer. bu. yJa vi. .et Your
account run . little longer. VIA. !. al
....id Do >:
Persons al distance ca4 remit by mail
sending any odd change il cnrtel; postage
stamps. And w wolld respectfully sugses
ina, .he Printer should have The benefit Of
the odd month, part Of the time For In
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-15
Port ROYAL.


The following description q -.--7 -
and = surroundings W. 5r fund 90: - e.
-. %. -. ,;,,...
x u. ~: -
i e-''T - -. ..a. a., 49,
~ a. - - ...,,....
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80 = -. -
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az --.'- -. ..,,,,,,- :. -.
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=. 49,. -. 4.r,,.~ -, Pr
1 =, - r.. a,nr.,. ~. -. : -.
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80 = i,:n -. -. -
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r t.-.r'.- -.
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INK ~ - G-o.' " - ,,-G--,.., 49,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-15
The Financial Agent Question.
From Walton'> Daily Jo4rla-

\ correspondent in the Freeman -
day. complains that Gov Fa.rh--.. -,
usurped authority not delegated - ~ e.,
law. in the appointment OF d t.narc--. -
TO AID our soldiers at the seat Of Va, -.
home part OF their pay to Their :r....,.-
II seems that the late Governor. afr go
coming acquainted with the nece'S-,' =
sucn an agency-atter earning The Vs.
many of the officers O. the re- In-..:>--,.--
learning tha. such agents had bee a. ~
"a BY Governor Andrew Tor tie NJ -...-
seltS troops. and by other Governors - ~
ENGLAND State>.-atter beng s4:.>t.-. -
SUCH an agency wo1lG save Tx >olG:~r> :,
-be danger of losing large suns n - ~
,,reca,e. bv suffers and >tarpers II -.-'
and bv ex,octionate express Men. A.
mail rob5ere>-G.i .'u>urp the anthony =
send ~ agent 10 ID tn kinGr>t at r -
soldiers and The NOS. important t.ual.c go
vice for tie State which i VS. Il u y
10 do.
Thi> is no. the only &C. O: tn A..
usuruaticn c.largeab.e 70 Governor + -. 49,.
He "usarpcI III authority, IN co,nn1- So
Governor buckingham Of Connec:.c-, 80
Govcrno- Goodwin Of New HAm2>.-.:e. :,
aDpo:nt commissioners - the prac- c--N---
ton. and the Legislature IN an aaE..-.--
moment has approved OF ta-s ->-:p-;.s.-
voting TO pay their expenses.
When loud complaints came . nm -,
the SICK soldiers o: or first regime. ~
neglected. Il, Usurpea the 'aG,nor.:! >-..
Il. agent u inquire INTO ,Ae.r con-.t.-1 81
10 alleviate their suffering. a~t =, =
under this 'usurpel authority secure ---
oortaat reforms 10 he adopted by Gen -
l-rs orders at th- Hosp.ta. ward watEr = --
soldiers lay. tor wi:ch services tie 1t. ~
pressed their warDcst gratitude.
The nex, ~ after thr battle Of "a. !, m
Cox Fairbanks ''u>urpet the authority
send an agent f.om New YORK - T.>.t .-.
Second regiment Of volunteers. wa7 IA. -
:ereG severely il the haiti. and -, ,..-
camp eQui3age: and ta.> agent, U,--. =
..u>urped authority, IL Visit II ~:
=. once and rendered lie ileI m. 49, .
vice in procuring necessary ar. -..t
ron IL / :. Co;n:I..>>.ry lle, $3.50. ~
o4r.}, tx purchases N IN CITY o. " =.
lie men were i..l-d. destitute a.. d. =
NJ. ana the Visit q the agent ~ ...>--
I'd ',v oae c: liz Officers IKE - s, --.- r.
x. q: mercy ~. tte:l l. ~ -. =, -
tnoritv o; AN. and !; ! - don. - --
Of tne Legislature 10 investigate - 49,
and ca. tnr Governor 70 account :. -. :
IL this lime q: war, 10 ISL? s.. - 3
Y. MN =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-15
To the knitiin. Societies.

Tne call is now for mittens. Inc supply
Of SOCKS will exceed the Isuplly Of mit;rns:
while both are necessary 10 keep our soldiers
from being trost-bIten. The following is
SAID to be ! rule by which valuable and ser
v;cablv mit,ens can be knit:
Cast u stitches on two needles and % on
the middle one. Knit long wrist. ribb.ng
Two and two. Knit round once plain. When
the wis. is done. Then set the thumb b!
scanning stitch and widening each side OF
the middle stitch on the needle where there
are - stitches: continue - widen. knitting
round twice between each widening until
there are 23 stitches between the seam stitch
IS. Then knit three times round between
the TWO last widehings; there VIII then be
>, stitches between the seam stitches: run
i thread through the - stitches, taking
them of the needles. Cast On ten stitches
for the gore which narrow away on the hand
to stitch. knitting once round between each
narrowing. There Will then be % stitches
on each reedle. Knit times round after
finishing the gore: then set The finger bs
aA.ng of the hand 1n two needles, - stitch
- Il | Oh etchl, aid cast 10 stitches on the
third needle Of the gore, which vii leave IL
stitches On each needle. The finger when
done should be about 3 inches long. Mar
row away the gore on the hand: knit It up,
and narrow Of, so that when finished i Is a
little longer than the first fnscr. Take up
the stitches for the thumb and narrow away
the gore to 10 stitches on each needle. The
thumb should be >! inches long when finish
cd