davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

abound on every side. as might be ex-
pected. and amid the pretty bric-a-brac
are scattered many souvenirs that have
for his family value far beyond their
artistic or inStrinSic worth, though that
is not incOnSiderable.
Mrs. Sheridan is a dark-haired little
woman, with dainty features and dark
gray eyes that look out upon the world
in smiling confidence. Her bearing is
easy and composed, ana her manners
quiet and refined, but it is easy to see
that there is no lack in her composition
OF the fire that should characterize the
daughter of one great soldier and the
wife of another. She was. it will be
remembered, the daughter of Gen.
Daniel ii. Rucker, and may be said to
nave been of the army all her life, hay
ing been born on the Mexican frontier
during her fathers service there just
prior to the civil war. She was many
years Gen. Sheridan's junior, and did
not meet him till many years after the
war, when her father was serving in
the West Oh Sheridan's staff. They
were married in 1879.
Mrs. Sheridan has three children
two beautiful twin girls and boy IAN
other Little Phip). The girls are at
convent school near Philadelphia. but
the boy attends school in Washington,
near home. Mrs. Sheridan has lived in
Washington for many years. and freely
expresses her tondneSS for the city and
its society, though she does not take an
active part in its gayetieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
TOM AND THE WISHING CAP.

Bring me your wishing cap. I'll put 1t on,
And wish myself that which I'd like to be.
Pray let me think! Shall be Will or John
Or pretty little Sallie or Marief
Or shall be great big monstrous whale,
The monarch of the ocean deep? Or, stay
Would not like to have great long tail?
And as monkey romp the livelong day2
Or shall be winged thing9 A bird,
1t seems to me. has just no end of fun,
That is, he does till in the forests heard
The coming of the sportsman with his gun.
How all will miss me when I've changed
about
How through the streets my father dear
will roam
In search of me; and how the boys win
shout
eli! have you heard how Tommy's gone
from homer
Dear mel Inever thought BOW I'll mics
theml
why, that's about as fearful as can bel
Dear Wishing Cap. If you don't mind
aheml-
I think, upon the whole. FIJI stay plain mo
New Orleans Picayune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
New YORK, Dec. 1.-Whlle so much
material Is being put into bodices that
it is work of strength and difficulty to
get coat over most of them, the mod
ern dressmaker begrudges the very
small modicum necessary to make
pocket. Perhaps in some future and
happier age women will be allowed
pockets, and will not have to struggle
with handkerchief, lorgnette,
smelling bottle, card case and a few
other trifes. with two hands of only
average capabilities.
Perhaps it will be reckoned among
her rights. She has struggled to get the
Notwithstanding cigarette, and she has
got it, and, although Sne has thereby
earned the hatred of her sisters, who
have very good reasons of their own for
not wanting it themselves, she has got
it. She has got the Alpine hat, and she
has got the frock coat-she has got the
bicycle, and she rides it-in-well-loo
in the comic papers and see!
But the pOcket-such simple thing.
too-she hasn't got it, and she won't be
happy till she gets it.
1t is always the way. we want one
thing, and it is generally something that
seems to US very simple, and it is the
very thing that we are denied.
AS to the pocket. Redfern doesn't
allow it, and if he says thing sit goes"
so the pocket has gone. And though
woman has more to carry than in any
past or prehistoric age-for necessary
luxuries increase every day-she has
less to carry it in.
Anywhere chairs, on sofas, on
counters, in brothers.. husbands or
lovers pockets-are strewn about the
burdens of the modern woman. Time
was when a deep. capaciOuS, looping
receptacle waggled about the legs of
woman, and in it she was able to carry
a needlecase q believe that they used to
carry needlecaseS in the good old times,
which was about the same period as
they used to carry love letters in their
bOsoms) and her young mans portrait
painted on ivory, and a few charms and
an emery cushion. Now she has no re-
ceptacle of any kind, and instead of
carrying her love letters in her bosom
she carries powder puff.
All this preamble leads up to the fact
that Redfern has been so good as to say
that women may have a pocket in their
muffs, and, as the muff is to be a decent
size, the pocket will be likewise, and
that is something to be thankful for.
The muffs are to be very large, SO the
pockets will be useful, and they will
shut firmly with purse-like clasp. 1t
is quite mistake to say that only fur
muffs will be used this winter. cloth
ones will be used quite as much, only,
instead of being coquettiSh little things,
they will be decent-szed articles
trimmed with fur.
Apropos of fur-it is now being let
into the skirts of the new coats in tri-
angular pieces. round which pretty pat
terms of braiding are carried. The IA
vorite fur for this new fashion is Per-
sian lamb, as it is fiat, but mink and er-
mine are used in the same way.
MORE coats are among the newest
things, and these l advise having made
extremely plain, and not trimmed with
any kind of fur. The richness of the
material should be enough, especially if
it is to be handsomely lined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
ORANGES FOR EXPORT.
Florida Is Now Sending Her De-
licious Fruit to Europe.

itSiOu5 IutC III uEOp0s
st. Louis Republic.
American oranges are being intro
duced into England, and. if the expert
ment proves successful financially. ship
ments will be made to Holland and
Belgium, and perhaps also to North
Germany. The fruit is shipped from
Jacksonville. Fla. to New York or
Philadelphia. where it is resorted and
repacked for the trip across the ocean.
The first shipment from Jacksonville
was made Sept. 81, and the oranges
were sold in Liverpool, Oct. 6, at prices
ranging from IL to 16 shillings per box,
the average price being Is shillings-
about s.. Is.
The culture of oranges has grown
enormously in Florida since 1885, when
the yield was less than 100000 boxes.
The annual product has increased every
year. with single exception, and the
crop was cut short that year by the cold
weather. This years crop is estimated
at 4,50O,000 boxes, an increase of 500
per cent in eight years. If this rate is
kept up for another eight years, Florida
will be able to supply ali Europe with
oranges and have enough left for home
consumption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
DRUG DEPT.
Natures Cmrlostties.
Almost All the Human Organs
Have Lfkenesses in Some
Plants.

Plants.
Curious resemblances in nature start
with the coeoanut. in many respects
like the human skull and almost d
fac-simile of the monkeys. The meat
of the English walnut is almost a
copy of the human brain; plums and
black cherries like the human eye,
almonds like the human nose, and an
opened oyster and shell a perfect
likeness of the human ear.
The shape of mans body may be
traced Ill the mammoth squash, the
open hand in growing scrub willows
and celery, the human heart in Ger
man turnips and egg plant. and doz-
ems of the mechanical inventions of
the present day to patterns furnished
by nature. Thus. the hog suggested
the plow, the butterfly the door hinge,
the frog stool the umbrella, the duck
the ship, and the fungus growth on
trees the bracket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
Spanish Red Pepper Sauce.

Cook two red peppers in boiling water
until tender, first carefully removing all
the seeds. When tender drain, and rub
to paste with one Glove of garlic. 1t
may be necessary while so doing to
moisten little with very small guam
tity Of water. Put over the fire one half
cup of sweet oil, and when heated stir
in the pepper. Remove from the fire,
add salt and vinegar to taste and serve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
MRS. PHILIP H. SHERIDAN.
She Lives in Washington Sur
rounded by Mementoes of the

Stie LIVES In aS61nGtOn Sur.
rounded by Mementoes of the
General.
The widow of Gen. Sheridan and his
three children still live in the large and
handsome house in which the general
passed the last years of his life. 1t Is
i'll the center of the fashionable district
in Washington, and its site is one of the
most desirable of the numerous trlangles
into which the Capital City is cut I'D.
The exterior of the house is of plain red
brick, but it Is relieved OF monotony by
all sorts of happy architectural expedi-
ents, while the lntel i)r Is cut up into
rooms OF many picturesque shapes, with
quaint and coy corners that enhance
their artistic merit.
The furniture and decorations are
rich, handsome andsluxurious, but in the
best of taste, and showing a keen ap-
probation of the niceties of combination
that could easily be made incongruous.
Mementoes and portraits of the general
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
A Useful Box Ottoman.

A box ottoman may be made of a
round wooden box seventeen inches
high and six inches wide each way, with
lid to take off, and may be used as a
seat or to hold soiled linen. as we'll as
small requisites in bed and sick room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
STATIONERY DEPT.

National Owls Playing Cards 80. &c
National Steamboat Playing Cards sc
National Rambler Gilt Edge Cards,
superior quality. only. .15c
Hurd's Fine Writing Papers, with
Envelopes to match, in all the
latest tints, blues, greens, pur-
piles. etc.; these are the finest
goods in the market; our prices
only zoe quire and Envelopes zoe
bunch.
Hurd's Irish Linen Paper, ruled or
unruled, per Quire. loo
Envelopes to match, per bunch. >. 10c
Cranes Bond Paper, per Quire.. -. 15c
Envelopes to match. per bunch. 15c
Hurd's Society Note Paper for So
ciety correspondence, all the
latest styles and shapes, 12c quire
and Envelopes 12c bunch.
See our 10c box Papeterie.
See our 15c box Papeterie.
See our 19c box Papeterie.
They are cOrkers.
Cedar Lead Pencils, Sc doz.
Cedar Lead Pencils, with rubber
tips, &c dOz.
Cedar Slate Pencils, SC doZ.
Colured Pencils, in box, Sc box.
Cedar Polished Penholders, lie each.
Poker Chips, 119-inch, best quality,
35c per 100.
20O-page Ledger, bound in canvas,
Russia leather corners, best quality
of paper, only 45c.
25O-page Journal. bound in canvas,
Russia leather corners, only CSC.
3OO-page Day Book, all canvas, best
quality of paper, 49c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

This week we give examples of the
moi1e trimmed coats. Here is one of box
cloth, trimmed with the richest MORE,
also with pretty fall of Duchesse lace
at throat, pocket and cuff. 1t is fastened
over at the waist with an ornamented
button of cut steel, and the style of
it is extremely artistic and picturesque
Many of this style of coat will be seen
at Sherry's reception teas this winter
and they will all bear the stamp of Red
fern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
POCKETS NOT PERMITTED.
CORRECT REDFERR FASHIONS DO NOT
ALLOW THIS LUXURY.
THE srxLrsua moERE COAT.

The Latest Thing Is a Pocket in
the Muff - The Latter Must
Therefore Be Very Large -
Pretty Patterns OF Braiding
Around Skirts Coats With
Loose Fronts,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
OTTOMAN WITH EMBROIDERED BORDER,

The inside may be lined with wooden
stuff, linen or leather. An embroidered
border fourteen inches wide is put on
plain around the ottoman and edged
below with frill of cashmere the color
of the groundwork of the border. A
somewhat smaller frill trims the lid,
which is to be covered inside and out
with stripe of canvas drawn together
in the middle under a button. The
large bows of ribbon which fasten the
ring for taking up the lid should be
of color to match or harmonic with
the other colors shown in the ottoman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

We busy day in this department Monday and prices
only draw the crowds
tHEKE THEY AHE.l
AnWool Serge. excellent quality can't matched OK
less than 65 cents Monday say take it at COC
Silk Warp Henrietta 40 inches wide by the best
manufacturer in the world; will o.
best 81 goods in this city; goes at. COC
54jnch Double Warp Extra Heavy Surah Serge: our
regular price is 81 As yard tits cheap at SO for 1 nS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
COMFORTERS.

Published Down-Filled. covered with fin
est French sateen, bargain at $500; we
say, while they last, $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
TME PANAMA CAsn.
HARBOUR SUMS Up for Charles DO
Lcsseps.


PARIS, March Barbour, cou nsel
for Charles De Desseps, summed up for
his client In the Panama trial today.
At the beginning OF the trial, he said,
the ease was 30 strong he was willing
to try II before u Jury OF stockholders,
and today he again expressed the con.
vlction that he could secure De Les
sep'a scqulttal. The court room was
well filled when he began TO speak,
and became crowded before he closed.
Why had Charles DE Lesseps been
selected TO bear the brunt OF the
charges OF bribery, he demanded, W hen
Others known TO be guilty had been
untouched? Charges fully as serious
as those against De Lesssps had been
made against dozen other men, bur
they had either been ignored or al.
lowed TO escape.
Tho prosecution said II would pro.
duce testimony connected with the
so,called bribe.givers aud bribe.takera.
This 1t had utterly failed 10 DO. Nj.
Clomenceau might have given some
conclusive testimony In the trial, bur
lie was restrained from doing 30. The
ministers might have given the most
vital information, but they saw III to
withhold II. Why had they not pro.
duCed copies OF the menacing kilograms
sent by Herr? The advocate general
said, "rhey are not at your disposal
Judge Des JaTdins said "Lst them
be produced In court tomorrow"
Continuing NJ. Barbour asked why
had Cornelius Herr been permitted 10
ilee the country? Why had he not
been scented amUnR the prisoners or mt
least named among the accused?
Merely because for ten years he had
been the broker OF tho Radical party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
TELEGllAMs CONnLNsEp.

Fire last night destroyed the block
occupied ~ 4. IL. Tanuug 8 GJpOsHe-
10, n. Y.
The Wheeler Opera house, Toledo,
o., tool, IKE about u'ClguK yesttfuHy
nUTnlns anu was totally destroyed,
Signal Services Observer Dorman oil
Southport telegTapns that AL unknown
steamer, supposed To be Bitlsh
tramp, Is stranded ON ffyiLs Pan
HhOaia.
Yesterday Mrs. Vincent Oliver, Mrs.
Walker auI the lattt's clilu, WINE
attempting 10 drive ncruss railroad
tfgck AT New lberia, La, WAS struck
by u Train anu killed.
Word comes from New York that
Recorder Smyth has reiusgd 10 graft u
lew Trial IA the cast oil Carlyle Harris,
uuuor sentence OF death Tor poisoning
his schoJisiii wife, Hvlen POtts.
The CITY hotel at Actin, WASH,
burned last night. FTgnK sherry was
burned 10 death. Mn. Meyers and
two children escaped after being
severely burned.
IL. G. Fox, collector for the Flret
National bank, Chicago, was robbed
Ut Sl2UJ Oh the stairway OF the city
hail. lie had just received the cum
from the city Oiicials when some nan
cnoked him, grabbed the package anu
escaped.
A special fTon Charlotte. n. g.,
says ID. +. Dixon Of thip place has just
t.c.iyeu xxnru nf thH fntai burning of
bis wife aud two children nj ltuther-
fordton, n. q. The child accidentally
overturned a lamp, which exploited
and threw burning oil over the mother
aud children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

Miller, TO whom she was engaged,
arrived. Her parents opposed the
match, and on Friday after luncheon
she lett the house, and night came on
and she did not return AMI Miller also
disappeared. IL was supposed they had
gone OIL TO be married.
This afternoon n young boy found the
bodies In n pine thicket about 200
yards from the depot. From the posi-.
lion In which they were lying II Is
supposed that the young man must
first have shot his companion through
the lett temple anu then shot himself
behind the right ear, and death In both
cases was instantaneJuH The affair
was evidently premeditatcd, az Miller
had borrowed the pistol that morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
TIE MONTERREY.
serious Defects In the ship saId 60 be
concealed.

serious Defect. In the ship said 60 be
concealed.
New York, March l8.-The Times
says II has been known for some time
IN well posted navy circles that the
navy department officials are using
every resource 10 keep secret from the
public certain serious defects which
developed on the recent trial trip OF
the new aud costly coast defense battle
ship Monterey, which defects, by
closely approaching to accidents came
near affecting the life OF thu ship.
Rigid orders issued TO all officers pres
ent on the occasion Of the trial forbid.
ding them to disclose or make public
what they saw prevented the main
facts OF the case being gotten at until
this comparatively late date. The re-.
suit OF the official trial of
the Monterey disclosed the fact
that tho Union Iron Works OF
San Francitco, the builders OF the
vetsol, would be compelled to forfeit
10 tho government $4,000 on tho oc.
casi0n of the trial Of tho Monterey.
The evident inability of the vessel TO
develop the required horsepower oaused
the contractors TO push the firing OF
the onward boilers. After the vessel
cleared the officials OF the Union Iron
works made careful examination.
That examination disclosed the fact
that two OF tho magnificent Scotch
boilers were little better than ruined.
To replace the new boilers meant an
expense Of more than $50, The
contractors decided to pocket the loss
aud lot tho disabled boilers stand. In
this condition tho Monterey exists
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

FALL RIVER, Mass, March TO-
The Fall River Bar association held u
special meeting this afternoon ana
considered the grave charges preferred
against Judge Blaisdell. who prc-i eli
at tue Borden trial, by Special JUS
tice Lincoln. In brlei, these were that
he (Lincoln) had been led TO think
there was corruption ON the bench oi
the district court. IL was finally voted
to refer the matter TO the board OF
counstlorH Of the association. The
judge san elderly man, and during
anu since the Borden trial hO has
undergone much mental suffering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

MILAN, Tenn, March l8.-In a
lonely cabin In Lake county the bodies
Of Abner Carter aud his wife, Jennie,
were found clasped In each others
arms. An empty revolver was lying
between them and told the tale. On
Saturday their baby died ana they
became dependent and ended their
troubles In death. They left nJte
saying: "Neighbors, we are going
home never 10 return. We wer. mis-.
cradle in life but will be happy in
death. Farewell"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

HALIFAX, March lG.-rhe position
OF the Sarnla when sighted In dis.
ablej condition by the America was
about lIJ mileB northwest OF Halifax.
HOW much that position has changed
since then ~ what several steamers
outward bound will try to ascertain.
The Alpha lett yesterday tor Bermuin.
The Star Lunenborg sailed this alter
noon In search Of the Sarnia, aud tine
government steamer Newficld left
this evening. The missing steamer
has thiriy.two first.clnss cabin, eighty
second aud 600 ihird.class passengers,
anu crew OF hfiy men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17

sPRNavILLE, Ill.,, March l0.-rhe
annual encnmpmento Of the department
Of Illinois Grand Army olthe Republic
assembled this morning. Depart.
ment Commander Hnrlau's report
shows Tor the ilrst time In the history
membership. Up to the last year tho
growth OF the order exceeded the
deaths. During tho year the humber
Of members decreased from 30, 9sl to
30,9S9; but the number OF posts Ia.
creased from go TO $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
NOTICE.

DY EXPERIMENTATION or THE GALE.
ID DOMAIN Club NJ ~Hli Lake City, u couveu-
ton Is hereby called 90 convene M thc Clerk
Chambers, Ht y Pan. , AMI ,th, OF tho scotch
people Uf the Ttrloy ~ ltnhtOr the purpose
Of taxing united Aeuou iu irHarh 10 proper
REORGANIZATION OF ihc scotch residents OF utnh
az the Columbian fNIosluln during tho week
devoted 10 scottish gaWtH aud nnufrmputs,
July eith 10 July mt lf, Nc0icnmon In thriT
feapecuye loeniIus are requested To lrettnnd
select fcptc-cu'tIiguH, ana ruud as many as
possible, "a tnHt thorough representation
NAV be haG. I.rt the fyspunHo be typical ~ 10
- Oplo no, uno nVuerrd, iayu been tho PIC.
noeTs OF liberty and civilization,
Auld Caidon. slricb up your drone,
Andbd tuo olnuturu muster,
Amt pity TAX the synHrlets mack
ihat tries O. dim YOUR lusttr.
UneDnquorcl, yet tor Drawn or bra In,
Frar cottage ur fflr hN go.
We trust so Ft,ll Co hund your ain
AT home or m chicago,
uANfD NELSON.
Charm an OF Committee IN change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-17
ONE PTlICE.
j. p. GARDNER,
l4l MAIN STREET.
Sta3dard Cburcb Works.


I,soh Of Mormon. A aooouni Of on
Ancient Inhabitants u the American Cont.
neat, vfittna By mo hand Of mormon up1h
P'ascs t'ton from mo plate. OF sephi, found
nnar malch'stef, ont,fil CO., nov York, ana
translated by ho Prophet Joseph smith. u.
dui, i7.i,i guli n,ss, tiun, POL Hrtn. a 10,
fuii Dock ltmail, 800. Pull Leather, embossed.
si8i Fu'i Cloth, oinloHssd tlpl
tooh ui Mormon, OArge punl) Noruoos,
krtra olt, isi5i Loatinr, Gut ts0l. Leather,
q -, Ci'u 9i.GS.
oSe'tinu und Covenants OF the Ciurth Of
Jcsus Christ % Ls,isr,iny sNntsi containing
the lioso'aiiuna given b, Joseph Smith, IT,, the
frupaet i5r uio bli.dinR Ip ot tho Kinsdnm ot
ond IN ihc iaa1 iNys uut, t4.5s, rui nosk
tlJE Fun H3ta .l.iii Pail B1cs tan,ill. ti.sJ.
Fall ir'taar, ciaboHoi, ii.as. Pun Cloth, en-.
b1ara-I ,I.JI
Dsetriue nui Cov-nsnts. lLargs Prtni),
hofoocl, Esta uUL Ears; Io,uigf, ON
tiooi Leather, tl.S. Cloth, u1s.
Pearl Of Great t'Tiec. h choice selection
from uo Revolatols rrausltlons, and Sar.
tal1ns OF Joseph smith. int Prophet, Scr
and llsgnintor OF Tho Church OF jesus christ Of
La'ter-iay hautA H1r1ccp, CIR, ti1.
Loaihor, cut uooi Roam ,s,,, Cloth. oiz.
bossed. sns
Key 20 tho seicneo Of Theology. 10
signed a. an intr,1astau ~ the pfst princi.
p'rs 81 Spiritual Philosophy. Re.u,.on. Law
AND ooyurnmont, a. Delivered h. ui1 40
eionr, ard ~ iicatnred IA This lgo ~ tho maj
ds1vionninut NJ universal posro. tutn snA
tnoeoisa. ~ FARLEY =. rras; Fpu i,o-.
vuhoaiai. Iso'' ril Cloth. onb,saed. Llc
dice Of Narnius. An Introduction 20 IA,
fnh and Doctrine ut tho ,hurch Of Jesus
oAri't o. Lni.1rlAy Saints. ~ prh,y p.
Pratt Pail liuau. ymhlsssl Sos, Fun q Oh.
embossed, Sc limp Cloth, 2su.
sPoncor'- Lei;ern. Eahiutine ~, tnost prt IN.
ingnt dosigincs ui 10 Church OF Iosus GINS.
Of LHitcr-day SAINTS, by Orson spencer, a. H..
TO Witch Is sl.p added his Lott,r on Pat.
rclih Order, IN reply to tho Hoy. william
orosel, A. A., boston, Mafs Full Roam, ,n.
bosaod, ti0l. fun Cloth. embossed, 7se,
Leather. tis0 out t1Oo.
hymn Hook. rvonuath Edition. Cio,h, Sc;
fail Roam. 49, Fuii ieatheF, eco. Loathor,
extra nulsh, ei.2s. Lu1iicr. cut, ti..n.
,siechi.ln FOR children. Faibiting the
prominent doctrines u ule Church % yssu,
CuriH Of Latier-dny Saints ny John Jnauo.
Leather, lse.i Cloth, Ge.; noasls, gOa I;
Paper Cover i5c.
! / Compendium Of tho doctrines Of he
Gospel, ~ Franklin D. Richards and Jas.
latte, Leather, uiit tao0i Leather, lisct
imitation Leather, tl2s, CLOTH tL00.
Ready UefsreDess. Scripture tcvis arranged
la adjective order, win historical unta,, 40,
L5o., e5e. and u.co. according to binding.