davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21
THE NATIONS SCAPITAL.
Survivors Of Yandalia and Tren-
ton Arrive at San Francisco.
Government Has Nothing but Revenue
Cutters in Behrins Sea.
Contract Awarded tor Supplying OFF,
cial Envelopes


WAsutSGroN, NAV 20.
Commodore Walker, acting secretary of
the navy, today received a dispatch from
Capt Farquhar. announcing the arrival at
San Francisco of the steamer Rockton with
all the survivors of the Vandalia, $ officers,
~ men, and l2 officers and 500 men from
the Trenton ~heich were wrecked at Samoa
Capt Farquhar says that officers aud Is
men were left AT Samoa to finish the work OF
wreckage The admiral wishes vessel
sent for them. The admiral issued proc
lamation to the Samosns advising peace
The armies are disbarding 10 await the re-
suit of the Berlin conference. The famine
among the natives was caused by the de.
sirnctlon of the crops during the recent hur
ricsuc. The admiral requests authority to
issue rations 10 them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21
CLANDESTTNE MARRIAGE.
A Young Yale Graduate Wins a Pro
spective Heiress.

NEW iiAytS, Conn, May 20.
1t has leaked out that John L Docken-
dorf graduate of Yale 80 whose home is
in South America was clan lestlnely mar
ried in New York to Miss Lizzie Goodyear
Of this city, the daughter of well to-do real
estate dealer
Miss Goodyear left home on Wednesday
morning and did not return until the next
day, when there was stormy scene over the
marriage announcement, which was only
queted by the production Of marriage Ger
thcate. The girl then left for New York
for the purpose Of returning to South Amer
lea with her husband The families on both
sides are wealthy and Miss Goodyear is a
prospective helress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21
TWAS A BEAUTY
the Successful Outcome OF the Times
Parnell Trial


DtIE Mo- y ~ MAY ~
At yesterdays meeting of Branch i03,
Irish National League, State Senator Laugh
lin exhibited copies of engrossed resolutions
offered by him in the senate, Feb. 27th last
expressing the sentiment of the people Of
New York State on the successful outcome
of the trial between Parnel anl the London
Times. rhe work is said to be one of the
finest ever sent out by a legislature. It
measures II by II inches, covered with seal
skin aud has the namc, "rarurll' in solid
silver on the front cover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Whitehouse Presiding.

&. T. SIEvExs. Sheriff
W. s. CHoATE. CLERK.
L. T. CAKLEroS, County Attorney.
+. A. SNAIL, S,enographer.
MoSDAr, Mas 20.
The court adjourned until Monday next
when the case Of State VS. Beal will be taken
up. This is the only business remaining to
be disposed Of at this term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21

In LackaWanna Valley Crops Ruined and
Buildings Wrecked.

WnKEsnAIlRr. Ia. Nav 20.
terrific wind and rain storm, which sf-
tcrwar Is turned intoa cy clone, swept through
Lackawanna valley this afternoon
Many houses were wrecked. fences blown
down, barns demolished and whole orchards
ruined. The houses occupied By Charles
Robinson and Charles White were swept
from their foundations and all the inmates
injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. May 20.
The schooner Thresher from 1t. Jonh,
before reported ashore on HandserchieI
shoal. was fioated after jettisoning her decA-
load of Isthes, and anchored here this even
ing apparently uniniured. The schooner
Rehecca Bartlett, ashore on Shovelfui shosi'
has also II Dated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21
Notes

All the Atlantic League games schedule d
for today were prevented By rain.
Steve Brodie, the bridge jumper. success
fully jumped Passaic Falls into the Passaic
river Monday morning, distance OF lO5
feet. Brodie suffered but slight injury from
the feat.
No games were played by the National
League yesterday on account of rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21
SIXrY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
OF the American Baptist Publication
Society.

BnsToS, May ~.
The American Baptist Publlclall Society
began its G5th annual session m fremont
Tempe to-day. The total rcceigs for the
year in all departments were S62f 800, assets
Of the society, S79l ,G9l There have been
o. new publications during the y-a- The
total number Of cope. Of books, 1lnphlets
etc printed duri = the year wa. 30 $40 $50 /;
total number Of Scriptures granted in for
eign missionary work, 4l,l52
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21
BLOOD STAINED RAGS.
Taken From the Cellar Where Wood
ruff Saw DR.. Cronin.

Z HI kNtFT My
The man Woodruff, Who confessed some
days ago to the earring away of BODY from
a barn on the night Or. Cronln disappeared' d.
said today that the body was taken from the
cellar under the barn. Detectives were
sent to the place and found the cellar as
described IA it they found bundle o,
blood stained rags, Blood status we're fonha
In the barn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21
Boohum Strikers Resume Work.

BhWtl>, May 20.
The striking miners at boohum held
meeting today at which u resolution WAS
adopted declaring that the miners would sd-
here to the terms of the Berlin agreement
The strikers will return to work and IL the
provisions of the agreement are not put lnto
effect IN two months. will strike again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21

AT Kansas City Kansas Citys Is Brook
lyns l2
At st Lous-St. Louis 4 Athletics /.
At LouisYile-Game postponed on account
CT wet grounds
At Cincinnati = Columhus , Cincinnati o.
Game called at the end of the fit hinning on
account of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21
CHANGES TO TAKE PLACE
In the Representation OF the United
States in Canada.

TORONTO. Ont, MAY 20.
Some changes are about 10 take place in
the representation of the United States gov
ernment in Canada, to result in Ottawa be-
coming consulate general for the province
of Ontario instead of commercial ager CIV
as at present. The new arrangement goes
into effect July |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21

BlLrAsr May 20.
James Lawrence Carcw, member of Par
lament from North Kildare imprisoned
here for offences under the crimes act, has
been liberated month 10 advance of
the expiration of his sentence ON account Of
i'll health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY q. lSS9

Bangor Monday afternoon, her sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Wheeler accompanying her.
Rev. George c. Andrews. presiding eller
Of the Augusta district, preached a very in
tert sting sermon st the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon.
Large congregations attend the services OF
the Bailey praying band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21
Gen Black Political Correspondence

! IL las come TO be looked upon as fact
| that hcH Gen Black \ Mt from the Pt sion
othc- he left 90 the files a large amount of
political cprr sponlence whjch ought never
20 have been put upon the files or ever to
have been written in government office,
and that tbs sponienc- h4s come into
the possession Of Corporal Tanner the new
Commissioner Of Pensions The chief point
of political interest connected with the mat
ter is whether or not Commissioner Tanner
VIII make public use Of it Mr. Tanner
has said that he Will not, and that
while be Is political enemy, he is a
personal friend OF General Back. But
Corporal Tanner will find in his office very
important political precedent as to Just such
correspondence. It happened that the pre-
decessor of Gen. Black in the pension office
left a personal political letter book in the
pension office That letter book Gen Black
made much public use of, and th. letter
book figured very extensively in deTocratic
investigations, speeches anl campaign books
1t remains to be seen whether Corporal Tan
ner will follow the precedent set by Gen.
Black himself
There are quite number in the country
Who would peruse with much pleasure any
document bearing on Blacks e4udidacy for
the Vice Presidency AID the extent that the
pension Ciiee force was used in the in the
Interests of the general
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21
Boston Troops Go to Atlanta

The War Department officials confirm the
report hat a part of the Fourth Artillery At
Boston have been ordered To exchange
places with the Second Artillery at Atlanta
Ihty say, however, that the troops will not
be exposed to the yellow fever as Atlanta is
IN the high belt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21
FOREIGN intelligence.
CfOnStadt'S Garrison Furnished Leaders
Of Conspiracy Against the Gar.


LoNpoN. May 20.
Adrices from st, Petersburg state that the
police endeavors 10 discover the full extent
OF the recent plot against the Gar, learned
that the ringlesders of the conspiracy belong
ell 10 the garrison at Cronstsdt. Il is report
ed that the Car will dismiss Gen. Gourko
from the governorship of Warsaw owing to
his u npopulsr system of administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21

CHARLEsroN. W Va. May 20.
Detectives have succeeded in breaking up
a notorious and desperate gang Of thieves
incendiares and general crooks which made
their headquarters in Fayette county The
gang was a mixed one Of whites and black.
and several women we're connected with il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21
STATE NEWS.


H0NTtoH.
Collector Burleigh's nominations Of viii
liam + .Ienks and Albert W. Ingersoll for
Depuy Collectors and lnspe tor Of tnstoms
at IIoulton have been confirmed by the Sec
retary of the Treasury, and those gentlemen
who are admirably qualified for the positions
assigned them will entur upon their duties at
once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21
The Miners Agreement.

BERLIN, MAY 20.
The agreement between the Wcstphslian
miners and mine owners advances the wages
20 To 30 per cent and that the working day
shall consist Of eight hours. exclusive of the
time occupied in entering and emerging
from the pits. Working over time is op-
tional
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21
TWO FREIGHTS WRECKED


An lccjdent occurred this morning on the
Phila -elphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
road near the northeast part Of Cecil county
Md 40 freight trains were wrecked and =
numb : Of persons wounded. Particulars are
lacking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21

there is a pending controversy. but none is
ever likely to take place regarding SokopoSr,
foremos, among articles for preserving, res
soring anl beau,ifying the teeth for over
third of century. This agreeable antisep-
tic removes unple easantness from the breath.
m&y2leod&wfolrd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21
Senators to Assert Themselves

There seems to be a senatorial breeze
ffc-heuing. Illinois senators have deter
mined to make test case of the appoint
meHt Of an internal revenue collector in the
eighth Illinois Springfield district. 1t will
be remembered that in this district Wilcox
was appointed on the recommendation of
three representative, IN Congress from that
State Cannon. rayson and Gest- Spring
field Is the residence city of Senator Culom.
This appointment was made without the
recommendation or the knowledge OF either
OF the senators. Farwell had recommended
Calhoun. ex-speaker of the Illinois House
of Representatives. tullom had not
recommended Calhoun, but it was un-
IerstooI that he would DO so. lie
certainly dil not recommend Wilcox.
Both Of tte Senators on SATURDAY Signed a
paper recommending the appointment of ex
Speaker Calhoun to tile Off e Of Collector
in the Eighth Illinois district Mr.. Fare
well said To lay Mr.. Cutlon Is trying to pre-
vent the ISSUE of the commission to Wilcox,
aal am going to help him" rhe prnci-
pie for they call It principle, which is st
issue Is that the senators have the right" to
uomnate the Collectors of Internal Revenue
in which they live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21
MARKET REPORTS.


NEw ioRK. May 20.
Money call easy, ranging from " TO y.
Prime paper a' "a to 81.
Exchange, dull and weak.
bOvcTnmrnt bonds. dull and trm.
Railroad bondr, fairly active.
The following are the closing quotations Of So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21

PLYaoUTu. \. H., May 20.
The StAer-Msrder trial opened today before
Judge Lewis W. Clark aud Chief Justice
Charles Doe. The jurors have been impan-
elled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE
weather Iudicstions Tor the Next ~
Hours

WAk DEPARrxExr.
Once Of the Chief Signal Ofticer.
WAsHis9ros, May 2l lam.
For Maine; Threatening weather. rain,
'outheriy Tini-' and a slight rise in the tenn
peratufe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02

At a meeting OF the state Board Of Health
Friday it was positively decided that the
work being done at JohnstoEn under State
auspices, come 10 az end Monday evening.
The big force Of men who have been em-
pl0yed excavating cellars and improving
streets have been paid OF and dismissed.
Governor Bearers stare fund Of ss00. 600 is
actually exhausted. and in accordance with
the resolution passed on Friday the Board
OF Health VIII shat up shop and reluctantly
Ieave its unfinished work 10 take care Of
itself
DR.. Joseph F. Edwards, member Of the
D ard. returned to Phiiadelphia Saturday
and expressed deep regret at the Necessary
abansionment Of work. After having pass
ed our resolution aud ielegrsphed II 20 the
Governor We felt sorely tempted to rrscind il
and positively refuse 70 leave our post Of
4ufy, lie said The CoasmaDgh Valley
is even yet in 4 most unhealthy condition
One thousand one hundred cellars have been
cleaned, bat there yet remain 30 that are in
a wrstche-i condition. Bodies are still being
found among the ruins. and tie very d4y our
Board met four putriied oorpses were
brought 10 light A little less than 600
bodies have thus far been recovered, which
means that over 500 are yet buried some
where among the ruh5ish in addition 20 the
carcasses Of animals. This indicstes that
the good health oi Johastown IS in terrible
peril. The weather Is now - cold in the
mountains that for the winter danger has
been practically annnlIea- But with the
awakening Of spring it viii be no surprise il
an awful pestiIence should break cut"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02
AdeIaIae CherIe.

Next Friday evening our citizens will
have an opportunity of seeing this famous
actress in character in which she has made
the hit of her life that Of Madam Laurent,
in Only Farmers Daughter, which viii
be produced at the Opera House. Miss
Cherie has long filed prominent positions
in her profession and IS acknowledged By
ali critics to be one of the best emotional ac-
tresses on the stage. For upwards Of Eve
years she has been leading among stars OF
that order and has been specially engaged to
star this season in Only Farmers DA1gh-
ter" Aside from being great actress she IS
a very beautiful woman, and magnificent
dresser. Her costumes are marvels OF the
dressmaker's art She viii be supported by
capable company, led BY the sterling
young actor, Mr.. Charles Mortimer, who,
though comparatively young in years, kas
made his marx rs a leading actor He Is a
member of an old theatrical family, his
mother being in the support Of the late Ed
win Forest. The son has inherited the ge-
MUS Of his talented mother and is rising
in his chosen profession He will appear as
Jack Hartley, character he has played up
wards of 500 times With a good play and
good company, the Opera House should
be crowded, and we hope it viii, thar Mana
ger Casebeer may be encouraged 20 secure
more Of the same sort Of entertainment for
our citizens.
Seats will be on sale at P. L. casebeer's
Furnishing Store, Wednesday, Oct. 2nd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02

So far as our kn0Wiedge goes the annals
Of crime in southwestern Pe3nsylvaniA do
not record case similar to the one OF which
young Henry Patterson was convicted on
saturday We cannot conceive Of = case
which could appeal more strongly 70 the
sympoihies ofmankind True, The time was
iaopportane for relieving society Of SO base
creature As Spiker. but the son who would
have done les than Henry Patterson has
yet 10 learn the meaning Of the word moth
er
The District Attorney, the counsel Tor de-
fsnse. the court and the jury. all did their
duty. farlessly and conscientioHsiy. bui
now that the law has been vindicafed Ia
mercy temper justice.
Henry Patterson. youth OF %. merely
showed 10 the world thai be possesses the
flial instincts and euali,ie= which 20 to
make up true manhood. Il would Be cry
Ing shame 70 blight bis tender youth. taru
SONS finger esernally At his future and
rear him curse 70 himself and society by
imposing the severe penalty Of the law.
There are occasions when humanity rises
above statutes and justice IS best tempered
With mercy.
There Is zull time IN which to save this
boy from the horrible future Of felon, to
send him back 70 his mother and home, and
rear him to Be "a citizen Of sterling worth.
win the people Of soaersst county take ad-
vantaxe Oft?
Wisely our Commonwealth uaintains >
Board Of Parians, = e1urt Of last resort. and
vhen the case Of Henry Patterson Is laid
bef1re that tribunal in It's true bearings we
seel assured that raercy wiH temper justice.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02
Il. 900 School chndren.

Somerset County will send about 1,20O0
children to school this fall 70 furnish
school books and school supplies 10 this
large number Of pupils, Fishers Wholesale
and Retail Book Store has laid in an i'm
mense stock, and Is now prepared to hll all
orders fer School Books and School Supplies
st wholesale rates from town and country
merchants in Somerset, Cambria and West
moreland counties Merchants should get
in their orders early TO insure prompt ship
nents, as the rush viii shortly commence.
During court week merchants will do we'll
to purchase, and in many instances save
freights Parents attending Court sill have
the opportunity to buy school books for the
winter. Tablets. slates, inks. PENS. pencils,
practice paper. copy books. and everything
needed in the schools. At Fishers Book
Store Courteous attention paid to pupils
and parents buying az retail. Every effort
made to please. Mail orders solicited. In
qui-e for Fishers Book Store Go to Fish
ers Book Store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02


Two EneH came 10 the premises Of Mr.. Ma
thsniel Bloagh. IN couenlaagh Township.
Thursday. claiming to be J. " Kline and
Mr.. Snyder, of Ebeashurg. Cambria Coaaty.
and asked 10 see Mr. Bsough in the presence
Of his wife, saying theg bad ; mission 10 per-
lorn. Mr. Blough conducted them % where
his wife Was They then said they represen-
ted the National Benefit Association, and
that Mr.. Blough had been recommended TO
them Eor mensbership-that they took no
members except upun Recommendation.
NJ. Kline then took a paper out Of his
pockek and read II. il being IN the nature OF
an oath, declaring fssaity 10 the Association.
and explained thai If Mr. and Mrs. Blough
would sign i they would then be fall menl-
bers. and in case Of sickness would receive
50. per week. and their monthly dues
would not exceed one dollar. he also said
that in one week the man who hzd recon-
mended Mr.. Blough. bot whose name he
declined 10 give. would be along and pay
him one thousand dollars. Mr.. BIongh told
them he guessed the thing was fraud, when
Mr. Kline declared that he was pioas man
and Christian. and had never done any
thing be was ashamed of except steal chick
ems during the war.
They said they represented Cambria Coun-
ty for the Association. and when told they
were in Somerset County they said their
district ran into that county and embraced
a part Of Westnoreland. They then sprung
their game, which was that Mr.. BIough
should pay them one hundred dollars for
membership. or they wonld take part If he
was not prepared TO pay all, and they would
guarantees the payment Of one thousand
dollars within a weeks time. Mr.. BIough
declined TO bite, however. and the men then
lef. on foot, as they came. and took the rzil-
road at Kring station for Johnstown-
Kline is about 40 years of age, wore an over
coat and straw hat, stylish bRt cheap cloth
ing. light colored pants, aud had light NOUS
taehe- snyder were derby hat, dark clothes
and had heavy black moustache and large
dark eyes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02
Mt. Moriah items.

Apple butter boiling. IS all the go now.
Vim. s. Hcrner is the busiest man in this
section. He is running his cider mill to its
full extent
Mr. Wm. II. Barron was the guest
at Johnathan Zimmerman last Saturday
night. and Sunday returned to Middleefeek
again
Jerome stuff lost very valuable year
old CiyGesdaIe horse this week. He found
hiIn dead IN his stall.
Who can beat tbis2 wm s Hornez has
q potato vine on his farm, that measures
ten and one half feet in length. And the po-
tatoes are proportionafely large.
Mr. Joseph Crisf. our sewing machine
agent, Is leaving on the third Of October on a
western "trip. He may probably go as FAR as
Oklahoma We wish you safe journey. Joe.
Let Us hear from you when you return.
sinceour old weather prophet is dead, yoa
would Ike 10 hear something Of the young
prophet. He predicts that We viii have an
early severe and long winter, By what he
prophesies IS that you viii observe thai the
groaad-hogs are locating their winter quar-
ters sn the east side Of the hill. let rs hear
from some oshsrs on this subject
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02
-
Dress Goods.

Best Fancy calicoes, cts, Blue, I cts.
Plain Dress Goods from cts. up.
Double-widlh Cloth, Is, %, 25. % and 4C
cents.
81 inch An Wool cloth, so ceats.
DOubl--widlh Cashmeres 12l, Is, 20, and
25 cents. All wool 50 to 50 cts.
SiIk-fnished All wool Henrietta, 20 inch
J0cfs.
45 inch Henriettas in black and eolors,
from so cts TO SIo0
silk-warp from sI.0o 10 $50.
Dress trimmings TO suit
Handsome Side-hand Dress Goods.
Pushes ali prices. Velvet all prices.
Ms. A. Z. Uni.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02

Hon. Henry K. Boyer, Republican nomi-
nee for State Treasurer. and Hon. Wm. II
Andrews. Chairman Of the Republican State
Central Committee. arrived in Somerset
Thursday noon and spent the afternoon and
evening in shaking hands with the Republi-
can voters OF this borough and many more
from the county who we're in attendance Al
Court Mr.. Boyer Is handsome. plain spo-
ken Young gentleman Of Pennsylvania
Dutch I Tarentage, and made very favorable
impression upon those Of our people who
had the pleasure Of meeting him. Il is a
good thing for a candidate 10 show himself
to the people whose votes he expects to re
ceive, bat then Mr.. Boyer Eould have got
ten upwards Of 2ooo majority in Somerset
even II he hadn't visited Us
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-10-02

A very quiet wedding was solemnized al
the residence Of Mr.. Rudolph Ferner, in this
borough, shortly after IL O'Clock Wednes-
day evening. September 2Clh, when Miss
Nina, the second and youngest daughter Of
the family was united in marriage with Rev
F.. W Rishel, a young minister from West
over, Clsari ED county, Pa, and one Of the
most prominent telergymen ofthe Evangelical
church. The bridal couple left on the noon
train for q tour Of the eastern cities, afer
which they viii return to WestoyeF. Miss
Feruer vas one Of SomeHei's most talented
young ladies'. ami the best wishes Of her
many friends 20 with her to her new home.