davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA. !
I,,I,- tA0t 4

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
July II, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
to commute to ca>h and that
said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on
26ss day Of August 1880.
viz: Adjoining Farm Homestead Entry No.
1870 George NJ. Todd. for the North half Of the
Northeast quarter Section ii Towns ip SOnth
Range East
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz
John Vandever, Walter w. Naples, Lafayette
Moon, William Rice, all of Holly Tree Ala
WIN. G. WELL,
7-l2-N Register.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-26
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides pa
rents near the city, July "a, Mr.
Allen Flemmin and Miss Phebe Me-
Galley. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William McCalley, by Rev
Nelson Wilkinson.
After the marriage an elegant ia
bic was spread, and about seventy
five invited guests enjoyed them
selves during the evening.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-26
WINCHESTER.
Winchester Tenn July Is 1890

Winchester Tenn July Is 1890.
Editor Gazette:
The hot spell is at last broken.
The rains Sundy evening and and
night was blessing. Had the spell
lasted much longer crops would have
been completely burned up.
Our town is getting there we are to
have electric lights in the near flu
ture. Our streets are being improv-
ed, our school buildings remoddled
and en- arged. Our court house is a
beauty. The finest summer hotel in
any city of its size and new ope a
hall and other improvements.
There is noticeable disposition on
the part of our colored people to pur-
chase homes and many of them ha. e
nice and good houses ON their los
and many are improving daily. Our
people have been too negligent about
accumulating property and have
paid out enough cash for rent to buy
as good homes as could wish. We
have built the houses for the whites
by paying big rents; and the sooner
we stop that foolishness, the better
twill be for us all.
There is movement on foot to
build Normal College for the col
ored yonth. 1t is a step that has
been too long delayed but better
late than never-and one that every
one of US should be interested in.
We need it and must have it.
| do not fancy the public school
system of Franklin county. just now.
When tits too warm for study. the
public schools have opened. inst
why it j. thus | can't find out. but
one thing is certain: this not fit
time for schools to open
Death has been harvesting among
our people and many homes are full
of sorrow today. Several of our cit
zens We're gathered in, but the sad
dest was the death of the anna lie
and much loved, Miss Della Finch,
who was cut down just as she had
reached 1OmanhoOd.
Your correspondent writes that he
cannot give you full proceedings Of
the Baptist Sunday School Conven
ton that assembled here last week.
lis said it was great success.
There were quite a numb'r of dele.
gates and some able papers were
read. Miss Beulah Garner read the
welcome address on fine style and
Mrs. Kinney Of Fayetteville made a
lengthy talk to the Sunday school
that was we'll received. The sermon
by Rev, DIR. Vann, missionary was
exactly to the point. While he was
cleaning out other churches the
amen's:: came far md thick, but when
he got in, among his people, silence
soon came, so much that the speaker
asked ''Why don't you say amen
now.' He is a man in the right
place.
NEGRO Eco.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-26
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY JULY 26th, 1890.

Charlie Clay was released from
Jail IN bond Thursday.
Evening Star Lodge No. 6,
meets Monday night.
There viii be grand picnic at
Town reek Tuesday July 18th 1890
yiyen br Mr.. Il. w. Burte.
MIR. William Glass was killed
last Tuesday near hitesburg 10y the
we'll caving while he was in 1t
The workmen are busy clearing up and
nreparing the Calhoun yard for the recep-
ton of the Confederate Veterans on the
s9th.
M W. II. Blakenship was in
Saturday and wishes us to state that
il was no fault f his that the speak
ers didn't speak on the Il ins., as
advertised.
There will be an excursion to
Monte Sano, on the 10Th of August
for the colored people, and one on
the 23rd t. Tullahoma. Tenn, man.
aged by Mr. w II BIakenship.
The Immaculates will have
grand time at the Fair grounds on
Friday Aug, 9Th 1890 They will
have an old fash oned country bar
becue.
Congressman Cheatham OF
North Carolina has introduced in
the National House bill to REIN.
burse the depositors Of the Freed
mans Bank. The bill arpropriates
100000. 1t should pass.
Frank Mastin, who was burned
so badly by the explosion OF a key Of
powder in blacksmith shop near
the city this wees, died Yesterday
morning.
A MERCURY reporter was informed last
night by DR. Dement,, the attending ply
stefan upon Mr.. William Wall, the
young man who was burned in the DOW
der explosion the early part of this week,
that the condition of the patient wa S
still somewhat critical, but hopes were
entertained for his recovery, although
Inc burns received by him covered one
fourth the surface of his body.
The "MascOtt" Ice Cream Par
The "Mascott" Ice cream parlor is
open until ten o'clock every evening.
PIG West Holmes St.
IT, BROWN & DONEGAN
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-26

On Thursday evening, July "a,
1890, at 1880 p. m, bv Justice j. J
Smith, Mr.. John Swiney and Miss
Ella Wade were united in the bonds
of matrimony.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-26
wanted; Wool Pickcrs.

fh'y 10Y hands. men or women
''ea TO pick wool. Apply to
H WIND,
70, 9ol Washington St,
Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-26
Bankruptcy Bill Passed.

On yesterday the Torrey Bankruptcy
Bill passed the House Of Representatives,
carrying with it few unimportant
amendments. The vote stood yeas III,
nays a.. The Democrats generally voted
against it.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-26
w ANTI p,

q good cook wanted at my house.
Liberal wages Apply at once to
Us. MACON, M. D.
'w' Bell Factory, Ala.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-26

bsm. Inarles II. Halsey. the North Ala
ssls Improvement Company's wide-a-
HON. nu progressive manager, returned
toad S' night from a brief visit up the
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-26
SOMETHING NICE FREE.

Send your address to B w Wrenn. Cen Pass. Agent
East Tenn. Virginia & Georgia Lines, Kaoxville.
Tsna., and be viii sead you a,handso0s Autographs
40. postage poid.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-26
DOWN CO the PRICES.
Special 8argains for This Week.

Saturday. small job lot of Aprons and
Skirts at remarkably low prices.
N. NJ. NEWMAN s. co.
The Restless and Sleep less Merchants.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-26

ED. I. HUNTLEY 4 CO., Manuiaci.
urers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing
Tor Men, Boys and Children, 122 and W.
Market St Chicago, III. ?. Q. Box 66z.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-26

There are now only thirteen prisoners,
all told, within the confines of our cOun-
ty prison walls-ten state and three Unit
ted States prisoners.
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-26
The "MascOtt' Ice Cream Par
Tor.

The Mascot Ice cream parlor is
open until ten o'clock every evening.
PIG West Holmes St.
IT, BROWN Il DONEGAN
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-26

Raferences-Ffrst National Bank Of Chi:
cago capital % 000, 900; Continental Netional
Bank Of Chicago, capital 81, 600, 600
Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894, 1890-07-26
HONEST CLOTHING

In ordering Suits or Overcosts observe
strictly following rules for measure.
ment Breast measure over vest, close up nm
der arms Waist measure, over pants. lnstde
leg measure, from crotch to heel
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-17

The +. n. 4. "a. society OF this city Is
progressing. It has q membership Of
shout 40. IL meets the first and third
Wednesday OF each month.
The 2nd nine Of Austin and the End
nine OF Albert Lea PLAYED game Of
ball on the Albert Lea grounds, Austin
winning BY score Of - to IS
The Southern Minnesota broom fac.
tory of this city has been rushed for the
past few weeks. 1t employs four men
besides the Or oprletor, Mr.. Armstrong.
A large crowd Of men and boys and
teams are busy clearing awav the brick
from the ruins of the school house.
Men get 81 Is a DAY, teams 81 so day
and boys 81 per N for cleaning aud
pillng up brick. They can be used
again.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-17

Joseph Beck and MISS Maggie No.
Tnryre, and Thomas Gray and Miss
Grady were married last week at the
Sacred Heart church. Their manv
friends wish them many years ct welded
happiness. 4.
The Duluth Alumni Association OF the
University of Minnesota gave lts first
annual Banquet at the SpAlding on the
9 b inst. About seventY-6ve persons
were present. including several Of the
Alumni Of .sO'd Yale President Cyrus
Northrop OF the university was the
speaker of the evening. Several toasts
were responded to. and tho University
Glee club OF sixteen voices enlivened the
occasion with college songs. Among
those present were: President Northrop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wvmsn, DIR. and Mrs.
Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr..
aud Mrs. Clagne. Col. and Mrs. Geggie,
Rev. and Mrs. Noyes, r. S. Munger,
Judge end Mrs. StearDs. Prof. r. E..
Danhald, Prot. John Loman, Prof e. T.
Crl'chet, Mr.. and Mrs. Scovell, MIR. and
Mrs. Bradley, Misses Moody, Hallister,
Geggie, Gould, Campbell, May KelIey.
Msssrs. r. McKeDgie, l.. W. Spear,
I. NJ. Olson. J. B. Arnold, Barton. Dow
Smith. A. NJ. Baldwin, j. O. Hessian.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-17

method Of driving . screw il with 4
hammer is pernicious, 40 il deteriorates
the tenacity Of the fangs Of the screw,
IS it were.
Nothing to-day. SIR
1.-THE gimlet also acts - : cork
screw
81 don't want It.
'.lt may be used as tack hammer. q
cigar. holder, and also as ato0th- brush. !"
81 don't want it.
s'Ir has an eraser. pen, an inkstand,
a table for computing compound in
terest, AMI: lunch.box attachment"
II cant help it; I don't want it,"
II know YOU don't. You're one at
those near men tnat won buy gimlet
unless it has a restaurant, q trip to
Europe. and an Italian opera company
attached. You're the kind Of q man
who would live near an electric light to
save gas Dill.
And the neddler walked out with his
mental plunge On the perpendicular.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-17
Particularly For Young Men.

PARTICULARLY EOr 1Ouug Meu.
()rallth evils prevalent among young
meu, we know OF none more blightfDg
in its moral effects than to speak light
IL of the virtues Of a woman. Nor is
there an Tthing in which young men are
so thoroughly mistaken as tae low es-
innate they form as to the integrity Gf
women. Not Of their own mothers and
sisters, but of others, who thev forget
are somebody else's mothers and sis
ters. AS rule, no person who surren-
ders to this debaslDg habit is to be
trusted with an enterprise requiring IN
teQrity Of character. Plain words
should be spoken on this subject, for
the evil is general one and deep rooted.
If Young men are sometimes thrown
into society OF thoughtless or depraved
women. they have no mora right to
measure all other women by what they
see Of these, than they have to estimate
the character Of honest aud respectable
citizens by the developement Of crime
in our Police courts. Let oar young
men remem her that their chief happl-
ness IN lifo depends up,n utter faith in
women. n, worldly wisdom, no mis-
anthropic philosophy, no generalization.
can cover or weaken tru5h. It stands
like the record Of itself it is Moth
ing less than this and should put an
everlasting seal upon lips that are wont
10 sneak lightly Of women.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-17
/ r ! J. a U.|I|'...

q #4 81
ii can yet any repairs { II YOUR g. owes
at 1S6-188 W. Seventh, S.. Paul, MINI.
5&35S ST. v ncant's So 'ietv wi l hold an open
NEE ing newt SIN lay afternoon at four
O'Clock. The state officers expect to be
present.
Ju lge Twohey was serenad.d at his
home on Aurora avenue on Saturday
night Last. Every boly appears to be
wei pleased at the result of the election.
City Attorney Holman asked for and
rec ~ the resignation OF l'is assistant,
D.. F Reese. Reese made himself very
conspicuous during the late ti..al
struggle, and failed 20 desist when re.
gu ed by the city attorney.
We acknowledge the receipt Of we'd"
ding card announcing the coming nup-
tials Of Blanche McCarr;ck to Augustus
J. Dia,non TIE ceremony will tase
place at the Casnedrsl on May Goth at
9 a. n. Here 8 our hand in advance.
9 pit Bresetta, one OF the Oldest p,ica
officers Of the city, has suffered S''r his
political views, perhaps too frequently
expressed, just b"fore election. G lief
CLARK transferred Brsse'te to the Rondo
street precinct, and the donghy captain
considered tn s q r. du :'ion from h q
command ct the city b ~, aud imm di
ate'y sent his resignation 10 MAYOR
Smith, 10 take effect June let.
Thursday, July Oath, is the time set
FOR the holding Of the Republican state
convention, Th is said to he in line
with Gov Merriam g wishes. n ,o'gan-
lied opposition to the govern i is ap-
parent at present What the Matching
eggs viii yield REM aims for deeper minds
than onrs Probably some OF our manv
oruamnn!a! weather prophets can tell us
what the harvest wall be.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-17
What Is a Model Wife.

| A model wife is the woman in whom
the heart Of hex husband doth safely
trust. =.
| She IS the woman who looks after hif
household, and makes her hospitality q
delight to him, and not q burden.
| Who has learned that a soft answe,
will turn away wrath.
Who keeps her sweetest smiles and
most loving words for her husband,
! Who is bis oon1idant in sorrow or in
Jog, ard who does not feel the necessity
OF explaining her private affairs to the
neighborhood.
| Who respects the rights Of husband
and children. and in return has due 70
gard paid to her.
Who knows that the strongest argu.
ment is her wonanliness and so she Gull.
tlvates it. ].
| Who is sympathetic in joy, or in grief,
and who finds work for her hsnds to do.
Who makes friends and keeps them.
| Who is not made bitter by trouble,
but who strengthens and sweetens under
| it.
| Who tries to e7ncsal the fanlts of her
husband rather than bla8 IN them forth
to an uninterested public.
| The woman whose life-book has love
written on every page.
Who makes home for mana home
in q house and lu a heart. A home thai
he is sure is q home that is full of love
presided over by one whose price ii
above rabies.
| She is the model wife. =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-17
Duluth. May IL. 1897.
Austin.

Austin.
Special Correspondence Of the irish Standard.
The Car SEAL works Ut this city is very
busy filing orders. It employs IL nands.
May devotions are held on every
Wednesday and Friday evening, at the
Catholic church.
/ The bows aud girls OF the Sisters
school form the choir at 6rst mass
during this month.
Miss Rose Armstrong, Of this city, is
visiting at the home OF her grand father
and grandmother at Leroy.
II Father Connolly. . Dominican from
Newark, y u, succeeds Father Sulli-
van as pastor Of st. Augustine's church
at Austin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-17
The Hedrick Route to Kansas City md
st. Louis

The Hedriok Route to Kansas City and
st. Louis
via the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 Sc. Paul
Railway from Sr. Paul and Minneapolis.
'Ssl,d VestibuIed Trans to Kansaa
City,"
Double Daily Pullman Service to St.
Lou,s,'
"Through Coaches to st. Loui,."
"Through Coaches to Kansas City on
Morning aud Evening Trains"
"Elegant Day Coaches"
Magnificent Lurch Cars"
"Pallmau's Best S'eepsrs."
1.-THE shortest and Quickest Line '
..The Best Route to Kansas City,
''The Best Route to St. LOUIS
"The Best Route to Colorado"
ITO Kansas, to California;"
Ito tho West and Southwest. +"
Do not fail to try it. The Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway guar
autees it's excellence. Secure accom-
modatlons from the Oompanv's agents
in st. Paul aud Minneapolis or from any
coupon ticket agent in the Northwest.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-17
Hastings.

Hastings.
Special correspondence to The Irish Standard
Mrs. G.. w. Noesen went to Wabasha
on Tuesday.
John Flannery was over from Still
water last week.
Mr.. Andrew Clark was over from New
port. visiting with friends. Y
Mr. J. j. O,lrrier entertained hi1
mother this week frona Lake City.
Mr.. Frank Sherry returned TO his
home in Ravenna from the drive on the
Tamarac
Miss Mary Cnniff, Of Douglass, at.
tended the teachers meeting here on
Saturday. "
Mr.. ). s. Callan, OF South st. Paul,
spent Sunday here with his brother,
Benjamin Callan.
l. monument is set up in the new
graveyard over Ed Twin Kelly It is the
work OF Peter Koppes.
Mrs. J. P. Mcclure, of St. Paul. and
Miss Jane McQ MILAN have been visiting
with Miss Nellie O'Keefe.
Miss Nellie O'Keefe returned on Sun"
day from her home in Melseviile and
resumed her school on Monday.
Mr.. ). T. Dean was down from st.
Paul OH Monday to see his father, who
is slowly recovering from his recent
illness. ..
Died, in st. Paul. on Monday. Mrs.
Mary Allen (nee Mary Radican). The
body arrived here on Wednesday. the
funeral being held from She Church Of
the Guardian Angels and the remains
buried in the Beilewood cemetery.
II. 3.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-17
West Superior Waves.

Special Correspondence of tho Irish Standard.
The K T. lodges OK this city will soon
commence the erection OF an elegant
castle building,
A. a meatiag OF Che Board OF Public
Wrks, on LAST Tuesday, contsaotR FOR
the con- truction OF sewers on b spks
avenue, O.den avenue, John avenus,
Hughitt avenue ard Hamm nd avenue
were let. the sewers to Do place, in ths
alleys bstween the above named avenues.
Whey B. Cushing, the temperance
lecturer, addressed a large audience a
few evenings ago. Els subject was an
indictment OF tn, liquor traffic. This he
suhlivided INTO five branches, to wit !:
CD That the liQnor traffic rnius business
ca Tat 1t dls,urbs cap tai and labor.
g. 1t 'lefles homes. ~ That it eorrupta
R,nd gnvernme It. (5) Th It it opposes
Christianity. Mr.. G ,shing is very
pleasant speaker, aud held the close at.
tention OF his vast audience from start
so 6uish.
The B ,ard of Supervisors Of Douglas
county met on the 18th met, pursuant
to adjournment. All were Or sent, ex-
cept W d Vernam. The rules OF the
prsvi 'ns board were adopted, and the
following standing committees appoint
ed Roads and Br,d .es--B 'g'inger, ely
mer, Nephew, Mel .usl,lin, Kornstad,
Mel an. Claims and Flaances-Ver-
nam, Mclaughlin, Wiltse. Public
Grounds and Bu lin9s X .ne K rus.
tad, Astrander. Poor + .rm --Knrn stad,
Vernam Nephew. Sher.f's Claims--
Os'rander, IA ", Malvin. Tax Ce't q.
Gates and Taxes-Clymer, X me, Beg
1inger.
Hon. NJ. Drewrv, Of Wabasha, Mimi.
ia here 10 .kiog over ,he ciry viii, specu
lat,on in his mind Mr. ID. has~been re-
peatedly ucged by Mr.. H,,pplin, OF this
nity, to invest b re, but until now never
was convino ID that West Superior is
destined t he the grea com nerc,al CEN
tire OF the N srthwest. He ,ys that the
magnitude Of our slevA tors, docks, barge
works and stesl plant eur ,asses eve The
most vivid description he has ever had
OF them, aud that he can now no longer
doubt that Su peri II ia GUNNER" in
the fullest sense Of the wori. As an evil
dence of his confidence NJ :. D. invested
In upwards OF $4,000 worth of real
estate.
The way people are coming t. West
Suuerior is simply wond rial There is
not vacant house in the entire CITY.
There are IS boarding houses and IL
hotels, and each and al are f led to their
utmost capacity. d z,us are turAe.i
awav every day, who 9 tore ID to go
to Duluth for 10 'gings. Just think, our
city is sc .rc. Eve years old, sn,i = t she
furnishes steady emtloy nent to, at least
5000 men. a. wages ranging from s. 10
81 5Jper day. Tue receipts OF the pcs
Office for the moth OF April ran over
$1,,0N. Real estate on Tower avenue,
which vas sold less than two years ago
for So per front foot, now sells rapidly
CIR $5C0
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-17
Duluth.

$500 UuluEn.
Special Correspondence Of che Irish Standard.
The Polish people celebrated the an
niversary Of their csuntry's freedom last
Saturday.
Bishop McGolrick entertained the
choir and altar boys with . tea party. at
his residence.
Itshas been decided by the state off,
Gers q, hold the next state convention of
B the a. 0 J. 5H. il .his city HI The local
divisions Will Eendeavor to make the stay
Sof the visiting delegations as pleasant Is
possible. 81.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-17

In Siam you can get good board fol
fortY.f ceuts week, and this includes
washing, the nse Of two servant Is to run
errands. tickets to shows. three ahayee,
and all the cigars you can smoke. This
sounds delightful until You learn that il
Is almost impossible e earn forty cents
8 week in Siam. #
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-17
A11 Ourley's Generosity.

Too mnch praise cannot be bestowed
ON Mr.. Pater Curley, of this city for his
many liberal donations to deserving
charitable institutions. The following
letter addressed t. ttlia kind hearted old
man will explain itself:
The Sisters of Charity. BaIlaghaderin,
Go. Mayo, ireland, Anril Is.
My dear Mr.. Curley,-Your kind aud
generous donation reached qnite safely,
aud ana 1t loss to nud words TO thank
Won. We know it entailed no small
self sacrifice and privss.on on you TO
send it 10 far away, but your charity Will
vet firing yon in q great reward, for you
are uniting with us in saving many 4
precious sonl by giving them the in.
struction and education which will guide
them safely through all che sin and
danger of this wicked world, and make
them credit to their faith and country
when they are far from Ireland. There
are many industries gong on IL our
convent, but we are now making great
ed to start and encourage home trade.
The large English factories have greatly
Eininred it. and are taking the money
which shonld be spent on Irish labor to
keep them up. Every kind Of ready
made clothing il supplied to the business
people 40 VI to undersell the same articles
at home. 1f once our people were
trained to turn out superior work, mod
ern machinery supplied and material put
into their hands. they would soon CON-
pete successfully with any market, their
homes would be more comfortable and
many more Of the young people conld
settle down in their own country. We
ara giving ont work to the people around
ne sud naanv come in during the day to
the sewing machines. They are 80 glad
to earn q few sh,lling>, as We undertake
work for shops. It il however great
drain on our resources as We have to pay
drst class hands to teach them good
style of work and keep the industry in =
good business way OF working. Tho
only gainawe do ambition is to put the
spirit of industry aud thrift into our
people which will enable them to get OH
at home or abroad az God sees 1T.
Hoping he will assist yon ia the darkest
hour Of your need, in return for your
generous charity to us, I remain yours
very faithfully in Christ,
SISTER AGNES NoRRoaH BERNARD
Snperioress.