davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22

at 3:25 amid
tire m e n dous
applause. e.Dur-
yea was the
pitcher an d
E arle th e
catcher. The
Chicagos pre-
sented Tener
and Flint as a
battery, and
t h e contest
was opened at
1927. Pickett
was placed at
the head of the
batting lis t.
II n fn1oaA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22

New ORLEANS, Oct. 21.-In a race at
the Exposition park this afternoon a
collision took place between Muggins,
driven by John I. Shaw. and blind
horse, William Newman, driven by
Thomas Newman, in which Shaw was
so badly injured that he Is still uncOn-
sciOus at a late hour tonight. His re-
cOvery is doubtful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
a STRIPPING Kills an Old Man
Against Whom He Had
a GPudge.
Angry Manitobans Threaten
to Destroy the Property Of
the Canadian Pacific.
Troops Ordered to Be Ready
to Move to the Scene of
the Trouble.
An Indiana Husband Kills His
Wife and Attempts Other
Murders.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RIPLEY, Mimi, Oct, 21.-This COM
munity was greatly shocked this even
ing by the discovery that mur-
der had been committed within three
miles of the village. Victim was man
named Zeigler, living alone on the Op-
p0site side of the river. He has not been
seen since Oct. 2. which is the date on
which the murder was perpetrated.
The murderer's name is Frank Rey
nOlds, a boy about sixteen years old,
who, it seemed. had an old grudge against
the murdered man and had several times
expressed a desire to kill him. Young
Reynolds. accompanied by anOthet boy,
his cousin, name John Sumner, about
the same age, were together on the
above date ana young Reynolds said,
''Lets go down and
KILL THE DUTCHMAN."
His companion refusing to accompany
him, he said: Lets go down the river"
Young Sumner accompanied him. They
strOlled down the river, and when Op
posite the Dutehman's house they saw
Ziegler going down river in boat.
Reynolds, calling TO him, said: ''COme
over here. Some one wants to
see you.' He started over and
when nearing the shore Reynolds said:
'I'm to kill the Dutchman, and, raising
his Winchester, fired. the wounded man
falling over in the boat partly over the
side. The boat drifted to the shore, but
the boys pushed it out into the
river, leaving the body in
the boat, which drifted downthe stream
and was captured by one of the boom
eompany's men. 1t contained no body
when found. 1t is supposed it had
fallen out. Young Reynolds cousin
said nothing about what had happened
until few days ago, as Reynolds
THREATENED TO KILL HIM
if he told. When he told his aunt what
had occurred she conveyed the intelli-
.sence to her husband. who, on learning
rile facts of the case, notified the au-
thOrities here this evening. Farmers liY-
ing in the immediate vicinity of where
the deed was committed, not seeing any
thing of Ziegler, one of them proceeded
to ascertain the cause, and going over
to the Dutchman's house found some
pigs starving and one dead. Zieg-
ler was seen to have
quarrel with another man, and
young Reynolds does not know that any
one suspected him of the deed,
but that they would suspect the
other man should Zeigler be
found. Reynolds is at present up
in the woods hunting. Up to this writ
ing Ziegler's body has not been found.
Constable Rose has notified Sheriff
ROscO at Little Falls. who will start for
his man early this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22

Iy engineered coup d. etat on Carroll
and the scene shifted. The Chicagos
first pinned their faith to Ryan, but
Pickett and Morrissy unpinned it with
out ceremony. At this juneture Mr..
Sullivan, of Limerick, shouldered bat
and went forth to meet the Philistines.
The willow and the sphere met and the
latter got the worst of it. Crooks
flew into the breach, but lit
on his stomach, and in the
confusion tossed the ball out of Norris
played the rural trick of catching Sulli-
van off first bag. and then that other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
Fell Eight Hundred Feet.

LEADvILLE, Col, Oct. 21.-This aft
ternoOn, while J. H. Bergman and
John Flidell, two timbermen employed
in the WOlfestOne mine, were ascend
ing the main shaft with a load of old
timbering, the cable parted, letting the
cage fail to the bottom of the shaft. 500
feet. Both men were instantly killed,
their bodies being crushed into an un-
recognizable mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22

history. Kelly.
t he SIC ,000
beauty. was not
with the party.
After playing
the game atChi-
cago Saturday,
he took the train
for the East, and
will not join the
aggregation un-
til it reaches
Denver. A large
part of t h e
crowd, however.
thought "Kel"
and
..SilYer,' Flint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22

the boys three bases on balls in the
seventh. and two of them moved home
while Carroll was being retired at
Anson's stamping ground. In the last
half Of this inning Van HaItreu took
pity on his confreres and presented
them with a run bathed in tears. A
COB of gloom was seen moving
up from the direction of Chicago and
the game was called. Those who wish
to paste the story Of the carnage in their
hats can secure it below with a sharp
pair Of shears:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
Not on the Same Day.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21-The impression
that President Cleveland and Gov. Hill
will Jointly review the Democratic par
ade in this city an Oct. % is a mistaken
one as the governors campaign engage
ments. made months ago. require him to
speak at Herkimer. n. Y, on that day.
The governor hopes TO be able to review
the parade on the evening of Nov. 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
PAPA ASKED TO PONY.
Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., After
Her Eather-in-LaW.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Col. Ingersoll,
Gen. Pryor and Gen. Mcmahon are
= IT In suit on behalf of Mrs.
James G. Blaine, Jr., against James G..
Blaine, Sr.. and wife, for 100000, for
alternating young Blaihe's affections.
Mrs. Blaine, Jr., does not sue for di-
yorce, because she is a Catholic, and
divorce is not tolerated by the church.
One of the points which will have a
bearing on the case is that young Blaine
is still a minor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22

b44C
for luck, and it struck the lattice work
in right field. Confusion reigned for
three or four moments and Petit and
Anson trotted over the piate-time not
taken. A nickel was dropped into the
slot and 200 pounds of bail player
named Williamson came up, club in
hand. Tue sphere skipped over to Nor
riSsy and the inning ended. Hanra-
han. Reilly and Duryea dropped out of
sight on three little gTounders in the
second, and the "Cyrlone' permitted
Burns, Tener and Flint to bat the
frosty air three times each.
The portion of the crowd not
frozen to the seats stood up and ap-
plauded. Pickett's division led the as
sault in the third, the leader moving up
to first on drive out of fieet-fOoted
Ryan's reach. and going around a base
on wide curve which Flint couldn't
reach. Murphy planted the ball IN left
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
GREAT CONTINENTAL LINE.
4 New Through Line From Sioux
CITY to salt Lake Citv.

City to salt Lake City.
SALT LAKE. Utah. Oct. 21.-The Salt
Lake Valley q Eastern. TT. Wyoming
u Eastern. and Nebraska d6 Western
railway companies have Just completed
filing Of mortgages in the various coun-
ties OF Utah. Wyoming and Nebraska.
through which their respective lines
pass. These mortgages are to
the Manhattan Trust company
of New YOk and provided for
the issuance of bonds limited to S2O.-
600 per mile, TO run forty years at 3 per
cent interest. The lines Of these COM
panies constitute a through route from
the Missouri river at Sioux City to Salt
Lake City. The syndicate backing the
road intends to complete the entire line
of $50 miles within the next two years.
This road will be of great Importance.
since it is the shortest transcOntinental
route and cheapest to construct and
operate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
Thurman at Home.

COLUMBUS. Oct. 2L-Judge Thurman
and party arrived in this city this morn
ing. The ride was saved from mOnOtony
by crowd of over a thousand at Muncie.
whose band. cannon and lungs wers not
conducive to slumber. Coldwater Ohio
wanted to celebrate, but the train did
not stop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
Coke Going I'm.

PITsBURG, Pa, Oct. 21.-Arrange-
ments have been made for meeting of
coke producers this week, when prices
will be advanced to S1.25 per ton. to take
effect Nov. 1. A slight increasein the
wages of the coke workers will ,proba-
bly, follow the advance in the priceo of
coke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
The Governor Not Hurt.

ATCHIsoN, Kan. Oct. 21.-A Central
branch passenger train ran into freight
express that was standing on the main
track near Frankfort, Kan. this morn
ing. Cameron FOrtner. of Kansas City,
was injured in the back, and ". E.
Bennett. brakeman. was also slightly
hurt. Gov. Martin was in the sleeper.
but escaped without in ury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
a Game in Which Bad and
Brilliant Playing We're.
Well Mixed.
Can't. Arson Wants to Meet
the Youngsters in HIinne-
apolis To-Day.
The Contest Between the Chi
eagos and All-Amerieas
Very One-Sided.

There may be little doubt as co how
the national election will go next month,
but there is none whatever as to the
number of base ball cTanks in st. Paul.
They stood up to be counted yesterday
afternoon at Athletic park. and there
are Just about 1000 of them. A young
man sitting in an Office at Washington
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22

lad SenG out q
narrowing tele-
gram Saturday
evening that it
would rain in
Minnesota on
Sunday, but his
prediction was
a trifie wide of
the truth. 1t did
not rain ordi-
nary huid rain,
but the moist
atmOs S phere
was filled with
chunks of con-
rpaIad rain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
OFF FOR BUFFALO.
The Republican Magnet to Strike
New York Next.

New York Next.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Hon. James G..
Blaine, accompanied by Walker Blaine,
Gen. Adam E. King and a number OF
newspaper correspondents, left at 1910
tonight for Buffalo in a special car
attached to the regular Michigan Cen
tral train. Mr.. Blaine will speak to-
morrow at Buffalo. Tuesday night at
Rochester. and Wednesday he will speak
to the wOUkingmen at Madison Square
garden. New York city. This ends his
engagements for the campaign in New
York. although it is possible that he
may return to New York city to review
the business mems parade the Saturday
evening preceding the election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
Enthusiastic over the Gar

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 21.-The czar
and czarina have arrived in Baku. The
car laid the corner stone of the OrthO-
dox cathedral to-day. The royal couple
then visited the naptha works and re-
ceived a number of delegations, includ-
ing one consisting of Turkomans. Much
enthusiasm was manifested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22


all wool and
two yards
wide, a steal
and a block
S e Il t t W o
prom islng
young men
around, and
e av e the
W e s t e r n
lea g uers a
lead which
their worthy
competitors
could n OF
OV ere m e.
Tener gave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
OfCourse Ii Will.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. - Public
Printer Benedict has returned from
trip to his home at Kingston. n. Y.
He had a talk with Gov. Hill during his
stay in New York state, and says the
governor has no doubt whatever that
New York will 90 Democratic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
Indiana Practically Democratie

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-One of the
keenest observers about the capital is
Postmaster Dalton, of the house Of
representatives. He has just returned
from a canvassing trip through Indiana.
he says:
If the election should take place to-mor-
row the Democrats would carry Indiana by
not less than 10000 or 1000, and the
opinion of our best men there is that we Will
get not less that ID, 900. Some Of our peo-
pie are afraid that liberal use of money in
the last days of the light may change things,
but there IS nothing in that. From what l
saw and from what our state leaders told me,
put Indiana down as practically safe Tor
the Democratic ticket. There are thousands
of dollars offered there to bet on Cleveland
without takers. In returning from Indiana L
visited New York There met Phil DWyer,
owner of the celebrated racing stable, and
he was offering 10 bet $4,000 on Cleveland.
He said II was safer and surer than any
horse race he had ever seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22

Earned runs. Chicago 1, An-America 2;
home runs, Pfeffer, Burns and Wood; bases
on balls. off Baldwin 1, off Healy 9; struck
out by Baldwin z, by Healy 4; first base on
errors. Chicago 3, All-America L left on
bases, Chicago l. All-America 2; wild pitch,
Baldwin; passed ball, DAILY; time, lis; UNI
pire, Hanrahan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22

rural trick Of
hitting a bats
man. Now it
was Baby
Anson's turn,
and the crowd
rendered himan
ovation. S ee-
ing the DISPOSE
ton of the peO-
pie to do the
genteeI by
Adrian c., Dur
yea contributed
his mite in the
shane of a base.
Pfeffer lamned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22

for two sacks,
Pickett COM
pleting the
circuit. a sac
ri fl C e b Y
Crooks and a
Ii t lie u IL
steady work
by Tener ell
abled Murphy
to score. st.
2 a ul w a S
ahead, an d
{ h e crowd
tore it's ell
loose from its
mnOriOuc in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
THE GREAT GAME.

The event of the day came immedi-
ately at the close of this game. The st.
Paul team, in the deep blue uniform so
familiar to the patrons of the national
sport in the SANITY CITY, took the field
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
This Is Rough.

PARIS. Oct. 21.-The comic paper
GrelOt has been seized for publishing
an insulting caricature of Emperor
William in italy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
le rubber and BEGAN dancing .

bIO0 dG IU0 EUOL
hornpipe, but
Tener cut the
excruciat ating
perform ance
short by hitting
him in the back.
Earle drove the
ball kissing
throughTener's S
fingers. an d
each of the rum
nerS took a base
on a passed
ball. Then Will
hanson and An
CON ctl0ancGf1Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22

loose from its
nnOOringS in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22

Earned runs, ST. Paul 8 home run. Pick
EFT; tWo-base hits, Murphy. Pickett. PfeffeR
ana Anson; double play. Pfeffer and Burns;
bases on balls, off Durvea 2, off Tener 1; hit
by pitcher, Crooks, Petit and Sullivan;
struck out, by Duryea IL, by Tener D; first
base on errors, st. Paul 3. Chicago l. left on
bases. st. Paul D. Chicago 81; wild pitches,
Tener 2: passed balls Earle 4, Flint 2; time,
1:40; umpires. Van Haltren and Long.
TWO GAMES TODAY.
There will be two games of ball at the
Minneapolis park this afternoon. The
first will be between the Chicago and
AlI-America teams, which will occur at
3 o'clock. the batteries being Tener and
DAILY and Van Haltren and Carroll. The
other game will be between st. Paul
and Chicago. Anson felt very much
hurt last evening over his defeat by ST..
Paul, and challenged Manager Barnes
to another contest, agreeing to give
Barnes half the gate receipts if his team
wins and nothing if it loses. Special
trains will be run on the Mil
waukee road at 2:15, 2:30, 2:45 and 8
O'Clock
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-16
WHO DID 1T r?

1t has been done-that's certain.
Who did itp Who defeated President
Cleveland for reelection? lit was done
bv the farmers of this country, the
very class of people that should have
supported him and his tariff reform
policy most heartily. Why did they
do it? Because like the Jews of old
they refused to accept the Gospel. In
the cities, in the manufacturing cen
tres, right under the noses of the man
ufacturers, when the doctrine of tariff
reform was preached to the people
they believed. New Jersey and Con-
necticut, filled with all sorts of manu-
featuring enterprises, gave large Dem
ocratic maiorities. The Democrats
made a net gain of $4,000 votes IN
PHILADELPHIA. Even in Pennsylva-
MIA the Republican majority was
10. 900 less than in 1894. Ourown man
ufacturing metropolis, Wheeling, vot-
ed for tariff reform. SO did Chicago,
and Boston, and Cleveland, and scores
of other cities. New York, the great
est manufacturing centre in the
United States, increasedits Democrat
ic majority by $4,000 over 1884.
But when we get out into the coun-
try districts, how is it? Rural New
York gave Harrison a majority of
nearly $4,000. The agricultural States
of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and
Ohio piled up big majorities for the
Republicans. They would not believe
the tariff tax bore upon them. They
allowed themselves to be fooled, and
now they will have to stand the re-
suit. We hope they will get great
comfort in comparing their condition
with that of the manufacturing mil
lionaires, the presidents of the great
corporations, the managers of the
trusts, and the money kings generally
who are fattening off of them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-16
WE ARE ALL AMERICANS.

Now that the people of the United
States have said who shall be Pres
ident and VicePresident for the next
four years, let all good citizens join
in paying proper respect to our rul-
ers. The minority has been fairly de
feated so let them accept III grace
fully. Mr.. Harrison will not be the
President of the Republican party,
but of the whole people of the United
States He is as greatly interested
in good government and the welfare
of the country as any Democrat, even
though he does differ as to the de-
tails. Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Morton
are both gentlemen of honor and in
tegrity, and have always been good
citizens.and patriotic men. Let Amer
leans be proud of their President and
Nice-President. Let us pay them all
honor as long as they do right and re-
main in office.
But let us try and get them out in
1892 and get Democrats in, notwith-
standing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-16
WEST VIRGINIA is ALL RIGHT.

The latest news that can be obtained
in regard to West Nirginia's vote
shows that the State has gone Demo
cratic Official returns from all the
counties are not yet received, but the
figures at hand show the election of
the Democratic national ticket by
about 1,200 majority, and the Demo
cratic State officials by majorities
ranging from 400 to 700. Wilson,
Democrat for Congress in the second
district, is elected by 353 majority,
while Anderson, Democrat for Con-
gresS from the third distict, is elected
by something over 200 ma ority. The
result in the fourth congressional dis
trict is yet in doubt, but in favor of
Jackson, Democrat. Atkinson, Re-
publican, first district, is probably
elected Information is that the Leg
islature will be Democratic by at least
two on Joint ballot. Should the union
labor State Senator vote with Demo
Gratis that will give that party three
on joint ballot. This makes loss of
four on joint ballot to the Democrats
over the last session of the Legisla-
turp
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-16
OH. DO NOT BE DISCOURAGED

The shock of the great political bat
tie is over The victors are still shout
ing. but it is time for the vanquished
to stop grooming. The Democracy is
beaten. it is true, but it is not van
ouished. The campaign that has just
passed doesn't tell anything of the re-
suit of 1892. Our party has been beat
Ell before just as badly, and two years
later has covered itself with glory.
Remember how it was defeated in
1872, and then how it pulled itself to-
gether in 1874 and elected a Demo
cratic House of Representatives by II
big majority, and in 1876 elected Tilden
President-though he was cheated
out of the fruits of victory. In 1880
look what a sweep Garfield made; yet
Cleveland was elected in 1894.
There is no cause for Democracy to
be Respondent 1t made good fight,
and has only suffered one of the com
mon reverses of war. The principles
are right, and they cannot be perma-
nently eclipsed. We believe that a
great majority of thinking people are
with the Democratic party, and we
believe that it was the superior gener-
ship of the Republican leaders, and
not the support of their principles by
the body of the people, that wonthem
the battle.
Keep on your armor, Democrats.
We will have another whack at the
enemy in two years, and in four years
we'll put them where they have us
now.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-16
OUR LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN,
1889.

This Is the magazine for little folks begin
ming TO read for themselves.
Mrs. NJ. +. Butts has written new story In
twelve parts entitled PATCHY AND HlPPI-
TY-HOP. Is will have dozen delightful full
page pictures.
BOY BOB'S MENAGERIE will picture many
animals, and give Bob's peculiar account OF
them.
Mrs. Clara Doty Bates will contribute doZ-
en- poems about DAME NATURES ELVES,
real elves. Many pictures by Mr.. l.. S. Bridg-
man.
There will be stories of home and foreign
life, games, sports, some Western floral Won
ders, little pieces to speak" and seventy
five full-page pictures, besides no end OF
smaller ones. Twelve times year. and all
for only Sl.O0 Sample copy sc. ID. 10TH
ROP COMPANY, Publishers, Boston, Mass :
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-16
BABYLAND, 1889.

This is the one magazine in the world that
combines the best amusement for Babies ana
the best help for Mothers.
Emile PouIsson will contribute the stories
of some of BABY'S BENEFACrORS, being
the tale of the flax and how il furnished linen
for Baby; OF the lamb, the toy maker, etc.
Many pictures by Mr. l.. ]. Bridgman.
BABY BUNTlNG'S NEIGHBORS, verses
and pictures both by Margaret Johnson, Will
tell about the strange Babies OF different
nations.
Dainty stories, tender poems, gay jingles,
pictures beautiful. pictures funny. will NIL
each number. Large type, heavy paper, pretty
cover, twelve times year-and all for only
81 cents sample copy cents.
ID. LOTHROP COMPANY, Boston. Mass.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-16

EX-SENATOR DAVIS of West Vir-
ginia in a recent interview said that
the tariff policy of the Democratic
party caused its defeat. He acknowl-
edged that he did little or nothing to
help his party in the campaign just
ended
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-16
The Pansy For 1889.
Edited by Pansy-Mrs. G. R. Alden.

The PANsY is an illustrated monthly con-
tanning from thirty-five TO forty pages OF read
ing matter. 1t is devoted 10 young folks
from eight 10 fifteen. It's contributors are
among the best writer's for young folks.
PANSY'S NEW SERIAL will run through
ont the year and is entitled The Way Out.
PANSY will also continue her Golden Text
MARGARET SIDNEY has a serial story
entitled ttob: \ story for boys. 1t is full of
the adventures, frclics and ambitions OF
wide awake boy.
MRS C. VI. LIVINGSTON has tales of child
life and child ways, in a new department,
Baby's Corner.
The Bible Band Readings, The Queer Story
column and The L. ). Corner will all be con-
tinued.
The Pansy is only One Dollar year A
specim IN copy for five cents.
Ca You can get your own subscription free
by sending two new subscribers with two
dollars TO pay for same. You must remit
direct TO
d. LOTHROP COMPANY Boston.