davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17

We think that tho "paes book" and tho en-
stalment plan" are tho create suies Of the "wag,
worker" ar that 70 man is Independent who
owes more than he can pay at any time during
the week or month and il he runs pass book
the inferenc, is that he cannot buy for cash, and
the longer he runs the PASS book the longer no
will be unable 10 pay cash. because with the cash
he can buy where he plesses and OF those who
wi sell the cheapest. Then the temptation to
buy something that we can do without is grestest
whom we can have it 'chalked down" in a book,
and extrsvagant purcha'es sra made for the par
lor al chamber just because we csn get the arti-
clss on the instalment pltn. We pledge scme-
thing that we do not own. Tomorrow wages
do not belong to us until tomorrow night, and
not then If we lose the day. How many men,
and their uiues, too. fail to see troutle ahtal2
Let the man and husband be takon sick or meet
with an sc :ident or has been the csse very re-
Gently right on the eve OF the holiday season,
when "extras" are locke for in every household,
the head OF the house gets his discharge. What
becomes Of the pass hook then? Let us'roost
low" until We get one month ahead and then add
little each edipg month, as the grip, or &C.
I'd ant insurance fund. Then We will be indie
pendent. 1. V. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17

The RICHMOND Dispatch says IL "dtn not
see its way clesr to holding cut nope 10
our creditors thai the people OF Virginia
are heart aid soul dob payers" Every
man with good sense is deb payer ne
have the money with which to pay his debt
because no uau is fses who Is 10 debt; he 10
asnam cd TO meet his unpaid creditor. Vir'
elnians are like all other people. In respect
of their State deb, they have only aequiescsd
in the reputation schemes In order to cave
their State from tie ruthleas hands OF the
Msbouei.es. Bat that danger is ever and
gone now, and II the people ofthe State had
an opportunity OF expressing their feelings
on the su!jsot now, they would set them
selves right, and declare for allowing their
creditors the small advance they ssk for on
the small sum that has beaa allowed them
for their Just oIaim. The GAZETTE believes
that the people OF Virginia are hecss and
soul debt payers, and il will not bslieve 9TH
erw,se until go decided by the vote of the
white people OF the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17

The GRAND LoDGE.-The Grand Lodge
of Mssons OF Virginia In session In Rich.
mond lsst night elected the following off,
GERS: William q. Peasants. OF Rollins In
stitute, grand master; Mann Page, OF Prince
Georga, deputy g1snd master; J. P. Fltz-
gerald, Of FsEmvils, grand senior warden |;
A. E. Courtney. grand junior warden; w.
7. Allen, grand treasurer {; W. B. Issaos,
grand secretary; F. A. Reed, Alexandria,
grand senior deacon; R. T. e. Duke, it,,
Charlottesville, junioE deacon. Grand Mas
ter J. Howard Wayt. much to the regret
and surprise of the craft positively declined
reelection. Il II O'clock C banquet was
psrtaken OF, and gf:er tbs election OF officers
tGs reperts Of committees Wers heard and
r3uiins business dispatched.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Walt Whitman, the poet. is II! at Phla.
de!phia and Is too feeble to recslvs oallers.
Toe lat of dsathe caused by the rsvages
o! IL q 1et "a continues to grow larger daily
Throughout. England.
The Drexe Institute OF Art, Scieoce and
Industry, In Philadelphia, founded by An.
thony J. Drexel, the banker, wac dedicated
this afternoon.
the Glendale Wooden MILL 10 BuyreIl.
Vile, Ri. was entirely destroyed by ase
laet night. Loss sS5 900.
Cbas. Messner, Of Rockford. Ills, has con.
iessed that be murdered Samuel R.ininger,
for which crime VIM. E Pardy was con
vioted snd aen.enoed to be hanged.
man named John Lsany. his wife, and
his grandson have been found dead at Ban.
try, Ireland. An investigation showed that
they had died from effscts oipoison.
JoLn Q. Whesler, hotel keeper OF
Ridge Centre, Oat.. refused whisky to John
Butnel last night, whareupou the latter
eiruck aim over the head With wh FL stree,
killing him instantly.
John Grsenleaf Whittier, the Quaker poet,
s 81 years old to-day and is receiving num-
e:oas congratulations a. the home OF his
cousin MIR. jos. Garland, In Newburyport
Mass, where he hes been staying for seye-
raj weeks.
Mrs. Jamea G. Blaine. jr.. called upon In.
soeotor Byr1eH at the New York police
headquarters today and informed thai Of
fosr that she was being prosecuted By a
number of private detectives, who were con.
stsntly following her.
The Convention Of the American Federation o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17

The HIGH TARIFF CT this County, by COM
pslling foreign cotton maauiacsasara to pay
for American cotton with scarce geld in.
stead of with foreign produces, hes etiDu'
lated them tc promote the cultivation oicot-
ton in India aud ESyps, and with such cue.
cess that the demand for American cotton
has decreased con.iderabIy, end the price
thereof is lower nowttsn Il has been for many
years. No wonder all the late candidates
sor the speakesship of The q. S. House OF
Representatives sre in favcr OF the repeal OF
6le Mckinley bill,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17

CAST AWAY ON PATMcs.--Ths crew OF
the British steamship Lux, which was burr
ed In the Z sesn Ssa while bound from Ba.
toum TO Antwerp end Philadelphia, vera sill
burned with the vessel except three. They
were landed at Pesmos, barren and rocky
.slsa5 belonging TO tue Sporades group.
The Island is As miles il circumference and
the crew suffered f;on heat and exposure,
there being only one palm tree on the island.
Il i5 celebrated "a the place 10 which the
Apostle John waa e1ilad and where he saw
the Visions recorded in tho Book OF Revela,
tinr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17
= LExAN DIR / a. " a
THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER II.

ATA meeting CT the Washington oon'o.
cation OF the Episcopal Church held IN tna0
ojtv Yesterday, tie report of the dean, Hsv'
GF. Williams, was read BY Rev. Arthu
joining. Ia his report, the dean alIudes 10
the disadvantage OF the sgetem OF separate
churches for white and colored people, and
says he believes that "union organ cations
would be successful. and that then the
church would be reaching out toward the
ideal church. where the white and oiacH
worship the God who knows no distinction
Of color" Mr.. Williams ia evidently dis
o,ple OF Bishop Dudley OF Kentucky, and Is
decidedly eff OF the color question. a NIX
ture of the raoes hiss broken up every Or
psp;z ,ticn In this country Ia which 1t mas
bsen tried, and liz effect would not &c
otherwise upon the Episcopal Church; ana
then, too, neither race desires Such mixture.
Crauks fad their way Unto all churches,
and they ere not to blame. but the church
IA which permits them to exploit their va
carries with lis sanction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17
THE BAR-NAIDs WEpT.-John Blakey,

THE BAR-NAIDs WEpT-Jahn Blakeiy,
wAo hiss bar-room on Broadway opposite
the poet ofios 10 New York, yesterday dis
charged his Two Eagsl bar.ma!ds because.
be explained, 'the gsntiemea jays" VITO
visted hin and ibam talked TO tGs glrls as
II they owned them. FoT days he bas been
kept busy throwing ihe gentlemen out in
the street, ard faaiiy lie called The maids
sslde end, wfenrg, p&-,ed company with
them. ghe maids wspt too. Mr. Blakey
declares O. har.mei,.s viii never ne Sue
cess in New W k. baceuse men Win never
learn to &C. in o.r-room jus; ss they GO at
home or IL sccie.y. Colonel Hayward,
whose place IL nexs doar TO Mr. BskeIy's
chuckle6 when he heard Of tie fate Of tie
maids. Then be smiled on his own four
girls and swore 10 protect each OF them.
ANY enc who treats ny cir!s In any way
but the way LADY shoud he treated" be
said. will have to pay for 1t. I've talked
to my lawyer shoat th1 matter. by girls
ara here to stey," aaa the girls emied on
the Colonel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17
ATTACK ON THE G. A. R-As the fuas.a

ATTACK ON THE g. A. R-As the iuae!sl
of member of G.. a. r. post 81 New b d.
ford, Masa., on Tuesday, E der William A.
Burch preached sermon lie tbs Advent
Church, which has csuleG grsat deal OF
comment and Indignation 20 Grand Amy
circles. E der Barch referred to the ye:e-
ran of many battles. but eald that siace tho
rebellion" the departed soldier has waeed
greater hattie with biz greater enen7
drink. Hs spoke OF rum as the curse OF
the g. a. E. TIE elder SAID yesterday that
the G.. A. B. ha; bean cody which Goes
not often attend church, and be thought 1t
was one unon which & temperance !c.scn
should be I'm pressed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17

a cough units one for buslDe,s, society CT
anything else, except melancholy rtfet-
lions. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cares coughs,
coldr, ETC., thus sustaining ons's usefaipeis.
Price Is cente.
Stiffness In the limbs csn be cured by a
few application OF Salvation Oil. P1.os 20
cents,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17

All those who have given it trial will
not be without Il. l. cures. Dr.. Balls
Cough Syrup.
'.rhe tree OF daepss5 root is found leass
Wiling still! to leave the grcand" and this
could onca have bssn uost truly said Of
chronic pain Of any sort. But after the
lapse OF SO many ages, q sovereign remedy
has been found In Salvation OIL; every PROV.
ident householder should keep 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17
Return of the Wanderer.

NYAcK, N. Y, Dec. 17.-Edward Il. Cole,
who has besn missing from Ngack since
Saturday las, returned to hls homa this
morning In q bad condition. He ls at pres.
ent unable to utter word, Ia In seml.un-
conscious state snd no reformation can be
CLEAN ed from him a. present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17

Labor at Bilmin ghsm, Ala this morning passed
resolutions in favor Of the re-establishmtnt off,
republican form OF government in the District of
Columbia; governmental control ofthe telegram.
and protesting against the action Of OF the Chics.
go police in breaking up public meethy.
The London corporation have voted 5oo
guineas .s wedding gift to Prince Albert Victor
and Princess Victoria Mary OF Teck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17
Communicated.

To the Ladies OF Alexandria: Christmap, one
glad holiday, is near at hand and as our mer.
chsnts have endeavored to suit all tastes and
purses ia their selections for Jo1ng and old, I
must beg OF you 10 remember their e1ertions. We
are not rich Community. Then Why geek to en-
rich the ovoIfowipg Golfers of oar nsiehboIs, ua-
mindful OF the needs OF our o IN people?
ALovER oF QUE OLD TowN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17

1t is ssii that Mr.. Jesse Graham, the venerable
lanp.lighter Of Harper's Ferry, and who il one Ct
the survivors Of those captured and imprisoned
in John Browns Fort" will be engaged BIZ the
syndicate to go to Chclgo and sand gra'd over
tho fort during tho fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17

The State Military Board of Virginia hiss decid
ed to allow every company of infantry SO per
capita for each man present at the annual in pee
ton. The artillery and cavalry 81 for each man
present. while the general field and staff officers
will receive $40. This money, which is used to
defray the necessary expenses OF the miltsry, will
be distributed Immediately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17

The olympic Club. of New Orleans. have
cfsFsd Corbett and Mitchell Sl2. 900 IL they
wil fight In that city. The club guarantees
isir play and full protection to Mitchell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17

CONGRESSMAN sPRINesR OF Illinois, who
nay possibly be chairman of :he NEST in
portsns committee In Congress, Will, 1t is
reported, favor loan 0! iTe million ed
di.ionel 10 the Caicego fair. 0: coasse the
loan would ba an entire Icss, as oil govern
ment loaDa ere, nud are ssked for and made
with that express purpose. Oae OF the
grounds fer tie popular uprising of1S90 vas
the expenditure OF the biliicn-dol'or Con-
g1ess, SAD surely tie Corgsesa o'ectad By
that tidal wavs OF TIE peoples opposition TO
being taxed to death to raise uoney for rEe-
less and extravagsnJ expenditure, With the
fate Of tia predecessor before It's eseS, VIII
not follow its example.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17

AMONG the judges President Harrison ap-
pointed yesterday for the next highest court
to the q. 8 Supreme court is Judge Woods
of Indianapolis. the msn who prostituted
the judicial ermlne to low partisan purposes
In succeasful effort to prevent the notorious
Mr.. Dudley of "blocke of fi7e" fame from
being brought to jastice. Theu, too. though
Mr. Harrison, in view OF ais professions,
could not afford to e1o!ude democrats from
the court referred to, the two ne did appoint
are in northern circuits, and where the re-
publican complexion OF tho courts OF which
they ere mambets hss rot been changed by
their appointment. But M. Herri'on In
distributing his favors always leIs his loft,
know what bis right hand Is doing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17
MARRIED.

Cn Dec. is, 1891, at the parsonage of NJ. E.
Church South, by Rev. T. E. Carson, Miss BETTE
MURRAY to P, II. BRADSHAW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17

nRIME NEW CURRANTs, &c per pound new
/ Raisino, Mixed Nuts, choice Citron, &C., tor
sale very low by
dec1O &c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17
CHARLOTTESVILLE AND RAPIDAN BAIL
ROAD COMPANY

A LARGE LOT OF ATWOOD SCARLET
IA SHIRTS and DRAWERS at greatjcb just
received at
nov26 Alb. sLAYMiKER'P.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-17

r HAYE just received line Of
ARTISTS SUPPLIES,
and will cell them at Washington prices.
sep1S W. T. SMITH. 301 King street.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
Pioneer spanish Families In california.
THE CsnturyI


A multitude Of stories Of the social life Of the
Spanish period might be told. Each town on
the coast was the center of the hide aud tallow
trade for 100 miles or more. The low adobe
stores there held piles of costly and beautiful
goods in the days OF which Farnham and Dana
wrote-the days when the great cattle princes
came from their ranches to hold festival. The
young cavaliers rode in on fiery but WELL
trained and gaily eOmparsoned horses and all
the wonderful feats of hOrsemanship OF as fine
a race of riders as the world has ever seen, were
performed daily on mesa and sea-beach and
plaza.
But the home life Of these great families was
simplicity itself In many q Spanish house
there was no fireplace window, or chimney.
The fire for cooking was built on a clay floor,
partly rooted, outside of the main building.
The household utensils were few-a copper or
iron kettle, a slab of rock on which to pound
corn or wheat, sOapstOne griddle for the tor
ti!as. Dishes, tableware, and furniture came
slowly, and were Of the most simple desert ptiOn.
For years a raw hide stretched on the floor
with q blanket spread over it formed the usual
bed in early California.
Everything was kept exquisitely clean, and
though the Spanish families learned to spend
more on their houses and belongings they
seemed TO look upon such things as only afford
ing opportunities for more generous hospi-
tality.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
Chinese Music
Tia GaDfy1r,tT

The musical art of 3 people who represent
one fifth Of the earth's population ought TO DO
studied ii not for the sake of esthetc pleasure,
at least in the interest of scientific knowledge.
Yet there is scarcely a department in the history
or philosophy of music concerning which the
information to be found in the books is SO I'M
satisfactory as that Of Chinese music Even a
historian of the thOrOughness and prOfundity OF
Andres, after deyOting many pages to an at
tempt to elucidate the Chinese theory, seems
willing to believe the first traveller who sets
down the modern practice of the art as nothing
but crude, barbarie, unregulated noise Crude,
barbaric, and noisy Chinese music certainly
Is, but not unregulated. Even the little music
which can be heard on any holiday in the Chi
nese quarter of New York will serve to disclose
to a discriminating ear that il is nothing if not
nethodieal. The difficulty on the part of the
historians has been that they have never come
in contact with the Chinese, and therefore have
had to depend on the descriptions Of travellers
and missionaries touching the practical side Of
the art. Correctly TO apprehend music, how
ever, requires special qualifications of educa-
ton and natural gifts, and these have been pos
sessed by so small minority of those who
have written about China that they are scarcely
worth enumerating.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

". Maria Scott an intelligent little lady Of Car
fiH.e IHd, and q member OF the G, q. since June,
lssJ r. o. ycars old has blue eyes brown hair, fair
complexion hight, five feet weight, JIG pounds.
She Dr. of Btudiour disposition. "a lover 81 good
literature aud the beautiful in nature aud art. She
a. noted for ler energy well a. her beauty haH
been successful teacher for two years, aud is pre-
pairing 10 enter the w. q. College, Merom. lnd.
fhe would like "a hear from teachers everywhere.
S'his picture was taken Thanksgiving, 1880
Arthur q. BrOUklns, al iOulA Mich, DE- son OF m.
A.. BrookinE. Co. ID lO5ih Ohio, hight, i've feet 10
inches hus dark hair and blue ey or, and Is mem
Der ~ lht r. M. q. A. and the Baptist Church. he
a. singer Of first rank and superior player
the organ aud piHno, lie hAs been member 81
the g. g. for two years and charter member Of the
Mchighu Division Of Guards since Nov. 4 1880.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
BRAIN-RACKERS.

ITO CONTRIBUTORS: In sending answers name
No. of The NATIONAL TRIBUsE in which the puZz G
D. found. Ans~rrs Of guss-ers may be forwarded
within week after receiving this rHIEUSE. DO not
make numerical enIgmas Of your name.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE DEC %.
Muiilated Northumberland
q. e. Autographs-CXV uI5
A &. G. Guard-ThumH4 J. Martin.
Wise Sayiug-A stitch ia time saves nine.
Az Important Historic Eyent-Gen. Lees sur
render.
My Favorite Occupation-School teaching.
Memorable Trec-Christmas tree.
TANGLED PROvERR.
Heceps 81 vsrile thu lseneI 81 lOgned.-L O. Eek
An OCCUPATION THAT I LIKE
la w. T. Randolph. not ia Anna w. Nott.
In Mamie Nule not In Robert r. Allen.
Ia A. l.. Perkins not la Jessie Hay.
In Edith Coleman, not la Anna NJ. Hil.
In Seth H. Toms, not ia Minnie q. BrOckwRy.
la Edith Saunders, not ia Daisy A. CrOmack.
la George w. Toms. not la Enos q. DeuisOn.
la BeTnice T. Thomas, not la a. Maud LAhmRn.
la Isabelle DeIlOuston, not in Emma NJ. Hack
man.
ia Nellie G. Christian. not in Willard o. Kowsln.
Ia DOllie GoOde not ia Ida Is. LHuteTmRn.
Whole IL an occupation that like.
-Dealin Z Mason, Junction City, o.
TANGLED VERSE
Het stu,i-e TO i,et Ole OF eb,
Ew eyawt tHIw TolsOc lRl EOu now
Dan nj eth delft 81 StFdyin
Ew prca CIV yeah nOWs.
-l-lma Armstrong, Atwood, Ind.
A CHANGEABLE THING.
First IL Of the poets, "A gifted rhyme.
On various subjects both weird and sublime,
A warriors dirEc. or q lovers plea;
Or It's tale Of the deep aud troubled sea.
Sccond's Ia lhe cottage, oar hearth and home;
Third will greet tie eye Of those who comet
Surely ~ IL of clay most rare,
Wrought by hands with very great care;
Whole IL not steady, bat quickly reyolyes
From one opinion Ia another as mind resolves.
w L Ray. West COGsAckie, n. Y.
EHYafSG CHARADE
When Columbus did my first descry
On his first x rat western tour,
He embarked and my second thanked,
With spirit mild and pure.
First Il known A4 real estate,
A. you max quickly see;
While second - Term divine,
Which may "a title also be.
Whole you can surely find,
II will tell you square.
That he Is al the h"ie found
And keeps the biil Of fare.
clarence T. Feizrr, MadisonburR, O.
GALLANT c. {. GUARD.
lam CONFUSED Of II letters:
z, 8. a. :, IL "a Bible name;
g., u. ! l. girls name;
d, =, 3, ~ IA boys name;
O., III il plural To man;
10 Is the same fDyb.
Rufus Mason.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15
See on paragraph above under 4.

1. "Altar." ". 3Oj Elijah constructed It. It
was composed of II stones. Elijah would not
recognize a divided state Of the tribes. In his
mind there were II tribes. In a rebuking way
the prophet set forth the evils Of division among
the descendants OF Jacob. The priests Of Baal
had an altar, ". PSI though the particulars
Us 10 its construction are net given. Affairs
were extsmporized at times for the worship OF
Jehovah, and some think Elijah rearrangsd or
utilized stones at hand. (V. 30.) He would
not offer his sacrifice On the same altar used by
the priests of BaaI.
All around the altar he constructed trench
capable of holding water
Having arranged the altar he consecratsd ID
to the worship OF God-"in the name Of thu
Lord" (Y. 81
2. Wood" (V. SO; Lev, 1:74 Reading
verso % We think the wood was useless. The
fire that descended first burned the sacrifice.
The wood supplied By Elijah was not needed.
That fact may have surprised even Elijah.
3. Barrels" (V. 3D. There were II such.
Deception was sometimes practiced among the
heather. Priests misled their followers by
coneealing fire beneath affairs. The people
imagined the sacrifices were consumed by the
act of the gods. Elijah took precaution to es-
cape suspicion of dishonesty
4. We notice Elijah was alone as follower OF
Jehovah. But il is plain from verses 80 and "a
that he had assistants. Verse 43 speaks Of his
servant. Those who aided him must have been
Baalites. They were accessories Of his if there
were any deception. They would, however, be
very suspicious Of Elijah, and watch every
movement.
5. Water (Y. 33.) A drought had pre-
vailed for three and one-half years and water
was scarce But about $50 feet off was the
spring which never fails. Then the brook
KishOn may not have been totally dry. For the
purposes of the miracle it was easy to provide
the water required, even if none were at hand
and IL barrels must be created outright.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

M ID. Rotramel, Benton, H. 10 the son OF an
Illinois soldier lie b. 2l years old, has blue eyes
and auburn hair; hight -iN teet two inches; weight
$50 mounds IIe D. fond 81 literature, music ana the
fair sea- aud would like 10 correspond with the &C g.
girlE occupation school teaching. He las been
C a. FOR about one year.
CorFie NJ. Hemiff j. the daughter Of a veteran Of
the Ais. Ohio. Sine D. la her 23d year. having been
born 10 Illinois. She has light complexion, gray
eyeB and light brown hRir. Hight five feet thrce
and q hall inches; weight III pounds She makes
great deal of crochet loves music and flowers; d
u constant reader OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, nnd
would ke 60 correspond with the G. q. Home,
Stafford Point Ia,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-15

Norlhrup, Braslsn 4 Goodwin Co.'S Catalogue
Of Northern Grown Tested Seeds IN addition to
being n handsome specimen OF the lth Ographers
and engravers' art Is notable one in that EVERY
VARIETY OFFERED - ILLUSTRATED TRUE To Ma
TURE This is new departure that should be ap-
prseigisd by every purchaser of seeds Mailed free
on application to NorGhEup, Braslan Goodwin Co..
MinneapoIi5 MINI.