davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
American Legion of Honor.

The August statement shows seventy ven
deaths, amounting To 1928, 600. of which IL
fOrna has eleven deaths, amounting to S32,-
500. Receipts for The month. S259.773 II;
disbursements. s261 800. For the six months
ending June 50, sevenry-two new councils
have been organized, two OF which are in Call
foruia.
public meeting Will be held at Milwaukee
during the session of the Supreme Council, to
be addressed by prominent members Of the
order.
Golden Gate Park Council. The new subordi-
nate. closed its charter with thirty-one Mem
bers, and twelve more applications are pend
ing.
Another new council in the city is in pro cess
of formation. IL will probably institute alb out
September /. q
The returns from various councils show that
$50 new members have been added since
January L, besides others not yet repori ed
Tie largest number admitted outside of new
councils was by Nevada City Council, which
has taken In tnll1y-fOuT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
Ancient Order of Foresters.

High Chief Ranger Beaver goes to Humboldt
on the 9th; he viii assist IN the celebration
there on The 10th, and aftegward visit the
courts in that section.
The Concert OF Court Bournemoutn on the
31st ult was largely attended and successful
affair."
Court Excelsior will give a reception 10 Yo.
semitic Circle on Tuesday evening.
High Court Treasurer c. +. Burgman was
elected q eat chief OF records of the Improved
Order of Red Men last week
Another new court has been organized In
Seattle
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
Companions of the Forest.

Mrs. s. Beayerson, 2. &. c. c.. will organize
new circle to be known as Oriental, on Sep.
TENDER 1, with a membership OF 100. A new
court of the A. o. F., with the same name, is
also TO be institu ed.
Valley Circle of Stockton will celebrate its
first anniversary August 81. The grand officers
will at end in a body.
Evening Star Circle recently gave a fine lit
erary nlertaInmenI. NJ. A. Rodmau. 6. e. c.,
and Mrs. Il. NJ. Flynn, q. S. c. c.. were present .
The grand officers will visit Minerva Circle
Oh the 11th and Eureka on The 18th.
Eureka Circle initiated nucleus for q new
circle last lhursday evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
Young Mems Institute.

j. NJ. Hyland and A. J.. Mullgan OF No. 80
have been appointed representatives on the
board Of management.
L. +. CaIolan of NO. 81 and J. L. Gomez OF
No. / of sacramento visited The city he adQuar-
tiers last week.
Rev. A. S. Lawler. d. D g. T., reports every
thing ready for organization at Healdsburg
Washington Council No. held pleasant
and successful reunion and inks on the 3lst
ulI.
The election of delegates by Mission Council
No 3 has been postponed until the 4 9Th INST
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
Knights of Pythias.

Prosperity Is the rule in this chivalric order.
The subordlnaes in this city and Oakland are
doing remarkably well
On the 30th the First Regiment, U. R., will
have day and evening picnic at Treste Glea.
West Oakland Temple of Pythian Sisters is
to be Instituted next Friday
From Eastern reports Pythian day Will be a
success at the Worlds FAIR
C.-December 81. 1892, there were 1912
lodges and 413944 members, a gain of GIL
lodges and 56,027 members for the year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
Official Assessment Table.

tOf1cal assessment notices OF any legitimate
fraternal society will be published free OF cost
in above tabl-. Send them, with any other mat
tiers OF Importance, by Friday, addressed Fra
ternal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San
Francisco.l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
A. o. u. w.

Temple Lodge No. II and Silver Star NO. 2,
ID. of H., VIII hold union public meeting at
Temesca on Tuesday evening, August 8.
Several grand officers will be present and an
attractive programme VIII be presented.
Grand Forman Ward visited Sonoma, Dutch
Flat and Blue Canyon lodges last week and met
a hearty fraternal welcome. He will visit
Washington Lodge No. so of this city next
Grand aster Workman Booth will be III this
city on the 18th.
A number OK letters have been received from
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
PROPOSALS.

- :, - =, ~, -,
| IRRIGATION DISTRICT 30 NDS-THE BOARD
of directors OF tho Escondido Irrigation District
Will receive sealed prop sails Tor the purchase of
$2oOO OF It's bonds or any part thereof
Bids will received at their once IN Escon-
dido. Cal, until oclo k A. NJ September s, 1898.
Said bonds are uf the denomination OF $500 each,
A. j. WERDEN,
iyl9 20t Secretary Escondido Irrigation Director
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
Knights and Ladies of Honor.

Grand Protector c. c. ODonnell, accom-
panied by Past Grand PrCtc ctor j. j. Groom
and wife, recently visited Garden City aud
1erba Buena lodges In San jose
The lodges in this city Will combine and cele-
brate the sixteenth anniversary of the order on
Septembrr Is.
Pacific Lodge will give house warming
Tuesday evening, August 9, in its new hall.
Mrs. ID. j. kapiau, Deputy. installed its ofrlcers
last week in most commendable manner.
Grand Seer tary Carleton is slowly recover
Ing from a severe prOtracred Illness.
L. Frank Smith. L. Bourgugnon and A. G.
Greenfield, prominent members of Garden CITY
Lodge OF San Jose, were i'll the city last week
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
IL. A. @. d.

F. Cavagnaro. n. q. A.. last Monday evening.
accompanied by j. II. knarston, grand secre-
fairy. and 7. A. BaddatZ of Hesperian Grove
No. 10, visited Santa Rosa Grove No. Al. The
attendance was the largest that has ever been
present al an official visit in this grove for
years. Among those who addressed tue meet
ing was Y. PirzZi, z. A.. who was the father Of
the grove. The prospects OF The grove never
looked brighter than at present
On Tuesday evening they visited Guerneville
Grove No. 50. An initiation was performed,
after which banquet was par icipated in by
the members, their lady friends and the visit
ing offic,is.
CHARLES King d. d. q. a. of Petaluma Grove
has resigned on account of Ill health and James
BruckwOldt has been appointed In hi@ stead.
Carl Plow d. d. &. A, OF Cypress Grove No
81 has also resign ana e. T. Hansen APP
Perseverance Grove No. 10 promises TO be
the banner grove this year. 1t has TWO or three
propositions at every meeting.
Saturday evening T. Cavagnaro. y. G. A,
paid an official visit 10 Pebble Beach Grove No.
b3. Pescadero, accompanied by j. ii. knars-
ton. q. s., James j. DonneIly, p. S. r.. aud j.
+. Martnoni of Galilee Grove No. 81. The
meeting was public. j. j. Donnelly. Z. S. R.,
delivered an address Which was listened to by
the large audience with marked attention. A
social dance closed the evenings exercises.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
FEMALE HELP WANTED.


u ANTED-LAUNDRESS COUNTRY HOTEL
very nice place. $25; cooks. Institution and
,aIS ing-house $50: mattresses and chamber
shnt uoteis etc S20; nurse anu seamslress
snort distance, $25: seamstress aud chamber
n'aIu. $Zo; French nurse. $25: Scand Wan.
yer man and Protestant cooks, $25 AMI $50;
Prench and German second girls, $40 and $25 /;
troy slant ranch cook $50; girls for housework,
oaklamd: $50 and $25; Alameda, $40: Collins
vime, 20; San Rafael, SO: usun, $25: Vaca-
VINE, @3V and large number to NIL CITY situa-
lions. y. r. CROSETr IL CO., 3l2 Suffer st. /
y ANTED-2 EXPERIENCE d SHAMPUOERS,
800 aud $50; ranch cook for Fresno. also for
Shasta. $50 each: family COOK. San Matco $25; 2
hasel wa tresses, coun' ry, $40; waitr sses same
poaraing- mouse. 500 each; working hnusekecper
slna,i country h tel, 1925: also housek eeper for
smali ciuo S25; large number of homework
Geary st.
II OF 5EkEEPEK FOR STATE SCHOOL, $35
,., per month; seamstress and chambermaid,
pr,Vate family. $50: hotel laundress, $25 fare
paid: COOK. boarding house, $50: and girls for
housework. R. I. WARD & CO.. $40 Clay Sc. 6 ct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
FRATERNAL INDEX

Another Busy Week in
the Orders.
THE MIDWINTER FAIR AIDED.
An Old Mason TempIars' Coming
Anniversary Institutions.
Items of News, Etc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
Native Sons of the Golden West.

Matters connected with The celebration Of
Admission day are of most importance 10 the
Natives just now. The day Will be celebrated
here and also IN Chicago. Some forty or fifty
California sons Will 20 TO Chicago on Septem-
Der 3.
The ODera house at Napa has been secured
for Admission day and grand reception will
be rendered.
Susanvile Parlor, which lost lis books ana
part OF its reeala by the late fire, is hard at
work placing itself IN good condition again.
American FOreSters.
Court Shell Mound and Court Lorin OF Oak
land have consolidated.
The grand officers will visit Court Golden
Link No 7756 this evening. social viii be
given by this court on The 10Th.
The Executive Council will meet on the 9th.
The California delegates to the Supreme
Court in New Haven, Conn.,, Will leave Septem-
Der 3. They are: Charles A. BaldemaDn. Sol
Peiser. c. II. Bremrr, NJ. J. McGratb, j. Nc;
Cormck, r. B. kellage. Lewis Thorn. W. Ryan,
George Ball, c. b. Strong aud A. FrOmept.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE To CREDIToRs-EsTATE OF ED.
IN WARD FITZ ERALD BrALE. deceased.
office is hereby given by the undersigned, TRuX-
TUN BEALE. administrator with the will
Dexed Of the estate of EDWARD FITZGERALD
BEALE, deceased, to the creditors OF, aud all
persons having claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them tn the necessary vouchers
within (l0) ten onths after the first public
OF this notice. to the SAID 1RUX1U> BEALE. I'D
and % at No. 9O7 Battery st., in the city and
county Of San Francisco. State of California. the
Offices of MesSrs. COrmac ana DOnohoe, the same
be his place for the transaction Of the business
of the said estate in the city and county OF San
francisco, state of California.
TRUXTUN REALE
Administrator with the will annexed OF the estate
of Edward Fitzgerald Beaic. deceased
Dated at San Francisco. 9Th July. 1893
CORMAC & DONOHOE
Attorneys for administrator. 207 Battery ST., San
Francisco. Cal. ivlO Mo 5t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
|. O. O. F.

To aid unemployed brethren most practical
movement has been inaugurated by which an
active interest in this direction will be taken by
a large number of members. A general meet
ing Will be held al ODD Fellows Hall next Sat-
urday evening.
Encinal and Columbia lodges at Alameda re-
Gently paid a surprise visit to Rebekah Lodge
No. 107, but the sisters were equal TO the Occa-
sion and entertained the visitors delightfully."-.
The old picket lodge, Unity No. 131, has just
procured handsome outfit. Iegalia. etc.. and
at its last session donated $50 to the Midwin ter
Fair.
Many of the city lodges have work every
meeting.
Odd Fellows day at Chicago. September %,
promises TO be one of the greatest fraternal dis
General E. H. Black has returned from the
East. His observations Oil the fair, ETC., re-
cited fore his brethren In the lodgeroom,
were Diquant and interesting.
Pleasanton Lodge No. 2o5 is at work. Four
candida es last session.
The Veteran Odd Fellows have been invited
to visit Columbia Lodge, and expect TO DO so
about the Esd.
Templar Lodge No II cold Templar," as it
Is Familiarity called among the Odd Fellows of
this jursdieuon) is preparing to celebrate It's
f0rtieth nniversary,it having been instituted on
October %, 1853. Among It's cnarter members
and in its roll of noble grands named such
men as Samuel Fl. Parker, the first grand mas
ter OF California; solomon A. Sharp. j. j.. Van
Boskelen, ). k. Gerry, William X. Satterlee. ID.
J. Staples, Loring Pickering, John s. Ellis,
George o. Whitney, Charles 5. Capp,, Isaac
Bluxome, William Hayes. John H.. Tit
comb, Robert Bright, George j. Hobe,
j. d. B. Stillman, J. b. Hammond; While
its membership has embraced the names OF
such men as Senator John +. Miller. Rev. Dr..
S. c. Thrall, Grand Sire E. d. Farnsworth.
Eugene L. Sullivan Frank b. AUSTIN FULLY r.
Wise, Rev. DIR. George Burrowes. ". ii. d.
mond, Charles Doane. John ". Dwinelle, j. U.
Beideman, J. J. Ayres George E. Barnes aud
many other prominent citizens. The entertain
meni committee composed OF c. a. Summer
c. F. O'Neil, Ii. knObel, j. Hanna and George
L. Mosher
Philadelphia. Pa, laid the cornerstone Of its
new Odd Fellows temple In approved style Oh
July Is. Five thousand members were IN pro-
cesson. I he building is TO be AT the corner of
Broad and Cherry streets. nine stories highland
built of iron, brick and terra Gotta. The lot is
170x120 f'et. The four upper floors are for
lodge purposes the five lower ones for business
The cornerstone of the Rebekah building,
home for orphans of Odd Fellows OF peDusy-
yania, was laid in Philadelphia. corner of TWEEN.
tieih and Ontario Streets on July %.
Palsade Rebekah Lodge Is 10 be installed in
Gonzales, Monterey County, next Wednesday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07

MONEY TO LOAN.
M ONEY LOAN ED n JEW ELRY AND OTHER
lu valuables at the Security Loan Bank, 1106
Market. mr.. Mason: private entrance7 Turk.ap9 Il
Nj ONEY Al az ON FIRST Il I'd MORTGAG rs
NI without delay. MURPHY. 62S Market ap3 6m
z PER CENT: CITY LOANS; No DELAY.
= JOOST WOOLLEY New Montg'y ct. ap30 tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07

I000 YARDS BEST BIGELUw BODY BRUS-
tOOO sells carpet from Palace Hotel: l viii sell
above in any size required with or without Dor
der: all IN AL condition except the price: don't
fail To call IL you want carpet j. NUONAN,
lOl7 to 1923 Mission ST.. above Sixth; open even
iugs. RI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07

GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN GIRLS CAN
" find best situations in private families by. ap-
plying at MRS. WALLER's Employm mt ONCE.
AIS Oak st. aud 7t~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07

pRIVATE WASHER, MUST BE GOOD ON
i fannels, $40 and found and free fare; plain
washer. Troy machine $40 and found and free
fare. for frstcass hotel laundry; assistant pastry
cook. city. $50; ironer. country hotel laundry,
$50 and found. c. Il. HANSEN Il CO. 40 Geary
street aus Ut
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07

"A lNDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO OR
W der BY WILLIAM MCPHUN, 1I95 Market24
T L. CAHILL. 107 SIXTH ST., COR. MISSION
- Most complete paper. paint and whitening
establishme t in San Francisco; honest work
honest prices. ie22 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
HELP wANTED-CoNTINUED.

w ANTED-GERMAN SECOND AND SEAM
w stress, $50: infants nurse. $I5: ProteSta'
nurs 3 children, 1925: housekeeper country. $25;
German cook and small washing. S25; French and
German governess $35 and $40, at LEON
ANDRES, $40 suffer st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07

L'ARMER AND WIFE ON RANCH $50; RAIL
i road laborers and axe men for Brit sh Column
bia. So to So 80 per day; farmers, mixers, etc.
r. I. WARD & CO., $40 CLAY st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
MALE HELP WANTED.

II OTEL BAKER, MUST UNDERSTAND
II French pastry. $50: cook. $685. French COOK.
so: walters. $50 K. L. WARD & CO., 6lO
Clay ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07

- ESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES TO GO WITH
IL lady to Chicago to take OF children best
OF references gwen. Call or address 504 Chestnut
ST., cor Mason. aus 3l*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

FURNITURE 4-RooM FLAT CHEAP. APPLY
3l9H2 Fifth st. au4 St*
"a LEY BROS. 9ol MISSION-FURNITURE,
w carpets. stoves cheap; cash iDstallmts. nos ly
NJ OTICE-I AM NOW AT 1875 FOURTH (NEW
~ bnfiding). and offer a large stock ck general
household furniture at reduced prices; 500 carpets
good as new; stoves, So; antique chamber suits
S15; parlor suits. S25; cash insta ailments all at
bedrock prices. I II NE son. 1875 { ourth st altr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07

INkESS GOODS, SILKS AND CLOAKS CAN
s. be bought in our dress goods department on
easy payments at the lowest cash prices; fnspec-
ton invited and credit given to all. NJ FRIED
MAN a CO.. 224-226-22S230 Stockton st, 237
Post; open evenings iyl3tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07

CAPTAIN J. B. JONES BRO, ENGRAVERS
- and jewelers., 029 Front, Sacramento, Cal. tt
I GOD PLACE o BUY-YOU CAN GET FROM
" us everyth required to furnish your house
complete from cellar TO attic, in both medium and
high gr de goods. and at the lowest prices: if you
don't want to pay cash will give you easy
terms: no interest; no security. CHICAGO
CLOCK CO, the liberal se-furnishers." 622-
1926 Market ieS tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07

| AIDES WISHING TO MAKE MONEY AT
i home call room 50. $50 Market st. aus 3t*
"a ANTED-GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL
" houseworS. Inquire 545 Market st. au4 II
AIDES TO ADDRESS ENVELOPES AT
IL home; $50 week Reply with stamp.
WOMAN'S COOPERATIVE TOILET co, Mil
xaukee wis iy3O lot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07

I c. LAWSON-TINNIN AND SHEETIKON
=. Works, sos Battery st; iobbng of All kinds
done. ieI5 Am
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13
TEMPE ECHOES.

Mir. Shu macher of Tucson, is again in Tempe bu ying fat cattle for his Tucson market.
 A saloon on wheels passed through on the way to Mesa for the new house to be opened by Joseph Thalheimer at that place.
 Mrs. Geo. Atkinson will start for the coast in few days where she will spend the summer visiting with rela- tives and friends of former years. Her husband will join her later.
 Charlie Fisk, formerly of Globe, has accepted position as bookkeeper for the Arizona Hardw are company. Capt. Fred Monck, who formerly occupied the same chair, having resigned.
 c. T. Hayden and Col. Chas. D. Posten are making tour of inspection along the line of the proposed Tempe and Globe railroad. They went to the Silver King by team and will ride burros from that point to Globe. For men 70 years of age it is a big under taking, as the road is a rough one.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13
The Largest "Stand Pipe"

According to c. W. Hawkes., the vet eran builder of the great iron water towers which grace nearly every city in the United States, the largest stand pipe in the world is that at the corner of Seventeenth and Crocker streets, Des Moines, Ia. It was built during the early months of 1S91 and is situ- ated on the highest ground in that portion of Iowa's capital. The tower is 20 odd feet across and is 135 feet in height, made of 20 courses of great iron plates, the bottom tier being an inch in thickness, gradually thinning out" until the last course is scarcely the fourth of an inch through. The 'pipe" has a capacity of 55O,OOO gal Ions, and is provided with winding stair from bottom to top.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13

tive animals. Over half million skins are annually shipped to England and a large number to North America to be converted into leather. The macropida include several kinds of kangaroos and wallables The progress of settlement in Australia has driven these animals from the more densely populated parts of the Australian con- tinent, but in the country and unset tied districts they are still numerous enough to cause very considerable damage to the natural grasses. So serious has been the injury thus wrought that the colonial governments and runholders pay a small sum per head for the destruction of the kan garoos.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13
PIMA GRAIN GROWERS
Assisted by Gleanings from
 Other Fields.
The Immense Quantity of Grain Thrown Upon the Market by
 Aboriginal Producers.

The Pima Indians bring from 5000 to 10000 pounds of wheat to Hayden's mill daily, all of which they sell for cash. Just what amount they raise an- nnally Is difficult to estimate but it runs high in the millions of pounds. Much of the grain however that is sold hy these Indians IS obtained by the sauaws who go to the various grain fields in the vicinity and glean along the ditches and places skipped by the headers. The industry shown by these old squaws is remarkable and the amount of grain obtained from days work gleaning, though small, is fair remuneration for the labor expended. These Pimas have at present and always have been self-supporting and those who are familiar with them and their mode of living say they very seldom want for the necessities of life as they retain suf- ficient grain till the next harvest is as- sured. The men are lazy and loaf around town every day, while the youn z squaws lead life of indolence, but their simple attire and plain grub re- quires but little effort and they have more leisure than the average Ameri- can in easy circumstances. Most of the men have good ponies, while not few are supplied with wagons and light vehicles.
 The Pimas are more intelligent and better looking than the Maricopas and style themselves the 400 of the Indian population.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13
CINDERELLA ABROAD.
They Don't Expect to Find Her in Paris,
 Though. ..-'.

They Don't Expect to Find Her In Paris
 Though.
 A new sort of Cinderella competition, says the London Post, has been started by French paper in search of sensa- tion. A shoe nineteen and one-half centimeters Seven and fOur-tifths inches) long has been specially made and the lady who succeeds in putting it on will receive handsome present of plate, and will have her fame car ried throughout the length and breadth of France. The notion is said to be a Yankee one(D Experts are of opinion that the woman does not eXist-in Flu rope, at all events, for it is necessary to exclude China in a competition of this kind-who will be able to fulfill the required condition. The lady who has been for many years at the head of the ladies' boots department at one of the Paris universal providers declares that in all her experience she has never seen a woman's foot only seven and four-fifths inches long. The aver age length is twenty-five centimeters to twenty-five and one-half centime- ters (ten inches to ten and one-ffth inches). Oddly enough, it is found that country girls have feet just as small as those of their sisters in town, although it is true the latter are more cunning in choosing boots that make the foot look small.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-13
A Temperate and Eauable Climate.

A Temperate and Equable Climate.
 While many exaggerate stories are told about the climate of Arizona and the peculiar freaks of nature produced thereby, an incident happened in Tempe recently that is proof positive of the equable state of the atmosphere during the summer season. Col. Geo. Atkinson. on Saturday night, brought some eggs from the store in a paper bag and placed them on a table in the kitchen. Next morning the servant girl thought mice had invaded the cup bord and upon examination found the peculiar chirping was from little or phsn chick that had matched out in the paper bag during the night time. The eggs had been brought in pail some miles the day before and were carried in a wagon, Mrs. Atkinson is raising the little chicken by hand and seems to think more of it than il it were & canary