davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
CHARMING NOVELTIES.
iDC ~
MANNHEIM DISPLAY, A
GREAT ATTRACTION.pu!
f,I,1t
Description Of Some OF the Sly tish
Millinery and Other
re"eures. IA adJ

The past two weeks ha We seen good
many fall openings in the large stores.
which have brought crowds Of wopen
down town every day to inspect 'the
new goods in the various departments.
but perhaps in no place else in the city
Is there such an artistic display CT
beautiful fall novelties as in the mil
linery department of Manufacturers
store. The attractions in this depart
ment this year include the most elab.
Orate display of stylish hats. bonnets
and toques from all the leading houses
both in Paris and New York that has
ever been seen in the Northwest.
The imported hats to be found are
very numerous. One very chic little
brown toque from Nine. Louise. with a
crown OF brown satin braid and a Dor.
border of stone marten fur. with the
little animals head coming just where
parting of the Wearer'S hair would be,
was very jaunty.
The new shades in millinery are bluet
and phlox. the latter including all the
varying shades from pink to crimson of
the fashionable color of red. Another
dainty little hat for evening wear is one
from Vir0t, which has an iridescent
open-work crown with row OF dark
phloX velvet about the brim and fine
black aigrette in front. A novel and
attractive feature of this and the many
other styles of small hats is the two
little straps of velvet hanging from the
back. on the end of which rOsettes are
fastened that are to be pinned to the
hair. and are very pretty substitutes for
ties. A beautiful Gainsborough hat in
black velvet was among the attractions.
About the crown was a band of black
satin and a cut steel buckle. Five
black plumeS and bunch of tips COM
pleted the elaborate decorations OF this
hat.
A lovely Continental hat, from Pom
yanne, is of black velvet and chenille
braid. garnished with ostrich tips and
velvet roses i'll the new shades of red.
There were many other hats from Pom
yanne, from Bonntes, Virot, Nine.
Julia and Caroline RebOux, beautiful
toques from jesse, and besides all these
exquisite imported things, large num-
Der of purely domestic productions,
which were greatly admired by, the
ladies who inspected the great display
during the week.
Nine. Coe. who is too well known
to the ladies OF the two cities to need
any Introduction, is in charge of the
department this year. and it Is safe to
say that it could not be in better
hands. ~ g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
personal MEN rION.

Miss Ethel Ford, the elocutionist, ar
rived last week and has cast i'll her LOT
with the corps of artists VINO live in the
chamber of commerce. Miss Ford is q
graduate of prominent Eastern school
of OratOry, and has wide experience
in this work. She comes with many
testimonials from prominent people in
the East, and early in the coming year
she will make tour of New York and
Pennsylvania giving entertainments.
Mrs. William Dampier left st. Paul
Wednesday evening for Chicago and
Kansas City on her way to Southern
California. where she will remain for
several months visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Nellie Massinaw, of West st.
Paul. has gone to Colorado Springs for
the benefit Of her health, and will make
her future home with Chief j. e.. John
son, of the Colorado Springs fire depart
ment. =
Mrs. Samuel F. Wadhams. of Duluth,
formerly Miss Morris, of this city. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary f. Nor
ris, at 229 Ramsey street.
Miss Statelar, who has been spending
her vacation at White Bear, has re-
turned to her studio in the Germania
BANK building.
Mrs. G. w. Ipps, of 2ls Goodrich
avenue. entertained few lady friends
at coffee Tuesday, her wedding ami.
versary.
Mrs. M. M. Bunker left st. Paul last
week for an extended visit to her
daughter, Mrs. VIII Culver, in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Fred Schieman and family, from
st. Cloud. are visiting several weeks
Mrs. Schieman's mother, Mrs. Catherine
Hensel.
Mrs. Friend B. Brace has returned
home from two months sojourn in
New Hampshire and at the seashore.
Miss Maud Webster, of Red Wing, is
being entertained by Miss Annie Nj.
kempe, of Iglehart street.
Miss Mary Magoffin, of Duluth. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. S. NJ. MagOffin,
at $50 Summit avenue.
Misses Jennie and Sarah Barbeau
have been visiting friends in West
Superior and Duluth.
Gen. Booth, commander in-chief of
the Salvation Army. is expected to visit
st. Paul Nov. 90.
Miss Alma Corzilius, Of Columbus, O.,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Anna Emmert,
at 297 Eagle street.
John Phillips will leave Monday for
Duluth, which place he intends to make
his future home.
Miss Carrie La Fontain. of the Flour
City. is spending few days with Miss
Jennie ReimerS.
Miss Laura Morganstern, after an alb
sence of three months, has returned to
the city.
Rev. Richard Hall, of the Relief So
ciety. has returned from his visit to
Tacoma.
Miss Jordan. of Ottumwa, To-. is visit
ing Mrs. G. j. Thompson, of Pleasant
avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Warner are In Mon.
treal. From there they will 60 to New
York.
Mrs. Chris Etter, of Pennington, WAS
the guest OF Miss Vena Hensel last
week.
Mir. and Mrs. John d. Sawyer have
gone to Virginia TO spend the winter.
Mrs. Kempe, of Iglehart street, has
returned to the city.
Mrs. Harry Moss has returned from
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Morton. with their chill
dren aud nurse. and ACC )mpanied by Miss
Dora Jett, left Friday afternoon in private
car on the Northern Pacific railroad. for a
Western tour. stopping at Yellowstone PARK
ana other points of interest between ST. Paul
and the Pacific coast
Miss Grace Perkins who has baen spend
lug the summer months in Highwood, left
Friday for New York, where she will reside
for some time pursuing her musical studies.
Mrs. L. G. Minor and her granddaughter.
Hiss Lily Minor, who have been spending
the summer with Mrs. c. NJ. Lynn, left on
! Tuesday for their home in Galveston, Tex.
MIR. and Mrs. George Poore. of Chicago. are
now On visit to their brother, John e.
POOre.
George Moore, Of Wisconsin, Is on visit
to his brother. Lyman Z. Moore.
Miss Pauline Pendal was the guest of the
Misses Harger Thursday.
Mrs, E. V. Harmon visited friends at High.
wood Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
Sixth andRoberf SIS.
81. PAUL, MIMI
FINE ARTS SCHOOL
OPENS AT THE METROPOLITAN
TOMORROW.
Renewed Interest In This Worthy
1nstitution-Grow in
Membership.

The st. Paul School of Fine Arts will
open its season tomorrow at the Metro
politan hotel. The coming season prom
iSeS to be the most successful in the his
tory Of the club, and already larger
number Of students have signihed their
intention of joining the classes than
ever before. The following ladies com
pose the board of directors of the
school: Mrs. S. B. Mcconnell, presi.
dent; Mrs. George r. Metcalf, first vice
president; Mrs. James p. Gribben, Sec
Ond vice PRESIDENT; Miss Laura A.
Williams, secretary; Miss Helen II.
Braek, treasurer; Mrs. ID. A. Monfort.
Mrs. w. ID. Cornish. Mrs. c. q. Ed.
wards, Mrs. Z. W. Osborne, Mrs. ID. +.
Colville, Mrs. q. F. Sabin, Mrs. Fayette
Kendrick.
10 those who wish to know more of
its aims and work the ladies Of the
board made the following announce
ment:
The st. Paul School of Fine Arts has
been established in order to bring the
best instruction to our city and to af-
ford an opportunity for serious study in
this direction.
10 aid in this work those interested
are invited to become members in this
corporation. by the payment Of s. an
nually. or associate members, by the
payment of S. annually.
A course Of lectures is being ar
ranged upon art topics. for the benefit
OF both active and associate members
and students, all of whom will receive
personal notification of time, place and
subject
1t is expected that illustrated lectures
will be given by w. NJ. X. French,
director OF the Art institute, Chicago.
upon art theories; by dorado Taft,
whose lectures were such a feature at
the worlds fair. upon the art exhibit
there; by Burt Harwood,, upon
phases of modern art, and FROM others
we'll qualified to speak upon art sub
1ects, both tro,n nj hours and abroad.
The Instructors are ORLANDO l..
Cheeks. Burt HARDWOOD, Knute Oksr-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
Sixth and Robert SITS.
ST. PAUL, MINI

berg and Miss Grace kinstry. The
list of classes is as follows:
Children's Glass - Saturday a. m,
9 TO II.
Preparatory Drawing Class-Saturday
a. m, 10 II.
Antique Glass. Drawing From Cast
Tuesday p. H., ? to s.; Thursday p. m,
2 to ).
Head Class From Tuesday p.
M. = to 5; with Thursday antique;
Tuesday evening, 1:S0 10 10; Friday
evening. 7:S0 to 10.
Life Glass, With Nude Model-Tues-
day p. M, 2 to ); Thursday y. m, = 5;
with instruction; model TO pose Wedues-
day and Friday.
MI. Cheeks will have an evening life
class for men. if sufficient number of
applications dre received.
Fife Class--Monday evening, 1:So to
10; Thursday evening. 7:SO to 10; nude
model 10 pose also other evenings dur.
ing the week.
Modelling Class-In clay from cast and
life nude model; Wednesday evening.
$50 to 10; Saturday evening, 40 to 10.
Painting Classes-From head. draped
n'HiPl or still life; Thursday afternoon,
l 50 10 ), Friday morning q ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
Schubert Club Work.

The executive committee of the Schn-
bert club will hold its first regular
meeting on Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at Ford's Music hall. Any per-
son desiring TO become member of the
club is at liberty to apply Immediately
to Miss Louise Lindeke, 295 Summit
avenue, mentioning, if possible, the
names of two members. OF furnishing
some other suitable introduction. The
fee for active membership is 81 and for
associate membership is S.. This is a
much lower fee than is usually charged
in the musical clubs of other cities,
where the associate fee is frequently as
high as $40, with fewer privileges.
The first regular meeting of the entire
club will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 8,
from 3 to $50 O'clock, and will be in the
nature Of an afternoon reception and
musicale at the residence of the presi.
dent. Mrs. Russell R. Dorr. No. Gro
Gus hill. All present and former men,
beers OF the club are cordially invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
Three DAYS Bazaar.

The ladies of Myrtle Temple No. 2,
Pythiau Sisters. with characteristic en-
terprise, have decided to hold three
day bazaar, and serve refreshments, in
the First Regiment armory, on Sixth
street, commencing Oct. "a. Companies
u and h and Battery A. Minnesota Ma
tional Guard. have kindly rendered the
ladies the use OF the, armory Oh their re-
spective drill nights. The proceeds of
the bazaar will be used in aiding the
poor this winter. The bazaar should be
literally patrouiZed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
WEDDING ON THE BLUFF.
Mss Rose Nonnemacher and Nor
ris SporSchutZ.

One of the most delightful events of
the week was the wedding ceremony at
the Church of the Sacred Heart Tues
dag, Sept. p, at $50 a. Ill. 1t was at
this time that Miss Rose Nonnemacher.
one of the most popular young ladies of
the Bluff, was welded TO Morris SporS-
chutZ. one of the enterprising litlIo-
graphers of the city. Tie bride was
becomingly atlired in a gown of white
silk and carried BRIDES roses, and was
attended by her sister, Mise Annie
Nonnemaker, and Miss Josephine
Specific. who wore cream with yellow
and pink roses. The groom was at
tended by Frank Nonnemacher and
John Heidenrieeh. Rev Father Kew
b r: officiated. After the ceremony the
party repaired to the home of the brides
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
Our TaiIor-Mado Goats

are exceptionally handsoms, the
materials are the best and shapes
in the latest mode.
We will show new line of
cAPES on Nonday, and of very
many of them We hays only one of
a kind.
Taiior-Mo5e Costumes and Tea
Gowns can b. found here in large
numbers. Many of tho styles are
exclusively our own.
STORM COATS are bore of the
best American make, and that
means the best in the world, for
none of the foreign Waterproof
cIoaks compare with the best
American either in material, shape
or general style. Our prices range
from $500 to S25.O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
Hosiery and Underwear !

The stock in this department is now
fuH ne nave complete lines of the best
makes that can 10 found. We are agents
for the celebrated Phyllis Underwear.
and have oil the sizes in black and natu-
raj gray.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
CL0AKS I!

An the manufacturers arc not-
firing US of advances in prce which
they will be compelled to charge in
filling future orders. We have an
tcipated this. and on moro than
one occasion have advised our
patrons to prepare for it BY buying
earH We have placed large or
ders and may not fool the advance
for thirty days. but it will not be
possible for any doing a large 6usi-
ness to avoid paying advanced
prices later in tho season. The
materials have advanced, and labor
has advanced consequent on the
stoppogs of tho tenement sweat
shop iniquity. 1t may DO accepted
as certain that prices will be- high
or, and the only merchants who
will not have to pay advanced prices
will be those who do not have q
chance to sell many garments.
You will be WISE to take udvan-
toge OF our pre- sent prices on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
CARPETS.--

We can now show you complete
lines of the new patterns in
WIItons, Administers and Gobs|ins,
As well as In
Brussels. Tapestries
and lngrains.
We have probably the best and
largest stock ever shown in either
city. No competition can touch US
IN the high standard of our floor
coverings. And We also have q
fuH variety of carpehngs in the
lower grades at prices that no
think 1t will be difficult for you TO
match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30

We are also agents for the famous
Plrisian "Fasso" Corset and the ana
french Cored Corset as WE'LL
We have fuN lines of the p. D. Corsets,
short, long and medium waists, in al
color. Prices. $3.50, $l.75,S2.
$3.25, $3.50, $500, SIS. 90
and $500.
C.. r. corsets. extra short or long, white
or black. irjces. $2.25 and $3.50.
p. & G. corsets, medium and extra
long. all co'ors. fricss, Sl,OO and
$3.50.
C. 8. Ala Spirite. extra long waist,
$I.5O and $3.50.
Jhomso1's Gorsefs for Misses and Ia
dies. Prices. SOC and 75c.
Jenness'- Miller Waists. white and
black. $3.50 and $500.
Ferris Waists. oil grades, for Laoies
and Children.
jackson Waists. $l.OO and Sl.5O.
We viii continue our sale of L.
dies Wight Gowns of cambria or mus
lin for $l.OO each. They are actually
worth from $3.50 to $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30

~fhe Milwaukee," runs the iates
private compartment cars. library, buf-
fet, sntuklnx carSraHd standard palace
sleeping cars. Dining ear service VA.
excelled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
DRESS GOODS.
ATTRAGTIUE LINES rnp M0NaAv

SO pieces Scotch cheNots and Waffle
Suitn9s. each SO inches vide, and oil
pure wool, 60c fabrics. for 80 Cents.
IS pieces Tweed SmHngs, SO inches
wide, IN heathsr mixtures, 500 fabrics,
'o' SIS Cents.
22 pieces Fure Wors cd Fj3us Suitinqs,
an exceedingly stylish ws1ve. worth
81 90. for IL Can+e
We have large assortment of high
novelties in single dress patterns, of
which there viii be no DUPLICATES in the
CITY at any time during the season.
These have ar been received under the
new tariff and are much lower than
goods of these fine grades, have hitherto
been sold for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
S1L ks.

5000 yards pretty. stylish Tafefo
Silks and Fnconns Sahns for chic silk
waists Sixty-Nine Cents.
Actually worth S1.25 and $500.
5000 yards Kfds Black Silks in the
most popular wsaves, value from $500
to $3.50. For this week we nuke a special
price OF Seyenty-Sevsn Cents.
Tho weaves are Benign 1nss. Crystals.
24-inch Armure Roynie, 24-ipch Penv de
Sole, 24-ioch Satin 6hadame. 24-inch
Satin Duchesss. 27-inch Black Tafeta,
24-inch extra heavy Back Surah. 36-
inch Ha6utGi.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
800 yards Full Damasse Figure "Aimu
Royafe," Pure Silk. worth S5c. This
little lot will b. sold for
Sixty Cents a Yard.
COlOred Silks.
Az our coiored crysf1is, the REGULAR
prices of which have been S125 and
$3.50 this week for
Seventy-Nine Cents.
AN our coicred FuHe Franchise, the
regular prices of which have been
SIPS and ST. 90. this week for
Seventy.Nine Cents.
We viii open on Monday 5000 yards
ofnew high-ciass
Novelty Silks,
specially designed for gowns and waists.
1900 yards of Co ored Japanese Hab-
utai Silk lpure Japanese SHk) at
3oc a Yard
For this week. Over one hundred shades
to choose from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30

Your purse, be it heavy
or light, can be accommo-
dated at Seventh and
Cedar. Your money goes
further here than at any
other Grocery Store in the
United States. Observe:
II Cents
Fer basket for best Concord Grapes (for
Monday cnly) in 10-pound baskets.
1917 Cents
Per can for good California Apricots.
2 Cents
Per bunch Tor best Celery for Monday
only.
z Cents
Per pound for good new-pack Salmon
for Monday.
10 Cents
Per Can for fine. new Columbia River
Salmon for Monday.
8 Cents
Per bottle for best Household Ammonia
Cor Monday.
rs Cents
Per pound for fine Creamery Butter.
9 Cents
Per pound for good mild Cheese.
IL Cents
Per pound for fine full cream Cheese.
81 Cents
Per bar for good Laundry Soap.
4 Cents
Per bar for NlAka Toilet Soap.
10 Cents
Per can for S-Ib. cans of California Figs.
so Cents
Per bushel for COOL Minnesota Potatoes.
65 Cents
Per bushel for fancy, large, mealv Mon
tana Potatoes.
~ ,nx.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
Our assortment of
CUT GLASS and ART CHINA

IS icng way in advance of anything of
the KIM here 'ofors seen in eifhsr city.
and the best texture of the whole is this:
Our prices are io~; we ask no fanny
prices in any department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
CORSETS.
Madame Percy. the Paris ian filter of
the manufacturers of
Her Majesty's Co7sets,

vii be here on Monday and all the week
TO explain the many merits oftbsse peer
'ess corsefs. and. BY fitting. pr1ct3ai'y
sho " the perfect tom they are capable
OF creating. We viii be pleased to have
as many of our patrons as possible give
her an opportunity of fitting them. We
feel sure they will themselves be pleased,
for the corsets are oil that we have
claimed tor them. We are soc agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30

The dancing season opened rather
AuspiciouslY during the past week with
two large parties, one given by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Hill for Miss HIPS guest,
Miss BOardman, of Cleveland. o., and a
second given by Capt. and Mrs. Henry
A. Castle for their son, Lieut.. Charles
Castle, who recently graduated with
honors from West Point. On the whole
the week was quite gay one. Mrs. T..
+. De Wit, of Laurel avenue, gave a
large luncheon Tuesday, to which about
Forty guests were invited; and Mrs. Il.
M. Newport, of Summit avenue, gave a
tea Oh the same afternoon for Mrs.
Julia c. Il. Dorr. at which. by special
request, Mrs. Dorr read several of her
poems.
The Daughters of the American Rev.
olution met on Friday afternoon with
Mrs. ID. A. Monfort, Of Dayton avenue,
for the purpose of nominating officers
for the coming year. The officers nom.
mated wert regent. vice regent. seere-
fary. treasurer. registrar and CORE
spending secretary. lea was served
during the afternoon, and Mrs. George
Metcalt read paper OH Samuel
Adams and His Times" Mrs. Julia c.
Il. Dorr aud Mrs. Logan were the dis
unguished guests of the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
IN THE
IN THE
DRApERY AND FURNITURE
DEPARTMENT
We are closing out our most beau
hfuI pieces of artistic
GCLD-LEAF FURNITURE
AT Hal E.PRIHE

This is a valuable opportunity for
those who can use these fine pieces.
Our regular prices are we'll known,
and you can buy them tomorrow
for just one-haK
We are prepared TO show the
most beautiful and unique styles in
Carved and maid Pieces ever
brought to the city.
Special Prices on Draperies of the
richest and most stylish tind.
We offer LACE CURTAINS of ex-
ceptonaiy low prices. We viii sell new
styles cheaper thai you ca7 buy passs
designs at e!osng- out sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
CAPES, NANTES,
COATS and JACKETS

7hey are tho most stylish in tho
market and lower it is sjm7iy not
possible to buy them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30

The Harris Millinery Company, of 26
East Third street, will show fine as
sortment of Imported Hats and Bonnets
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-08

He ended his sermon with a prayer in
which he left the widow and children 10
the mercy OF the Lord. and haS his entire
congregation I'm tears Only few smiled.
and after his touching remarks none had
the heart 10 tell him that the corpse vas
bachelor and had never married.
Side BY side With the craze 30 change
the names Of the city streets comes the
desire TO change the aspect Of old land
marks. 50 that no one would recognize
them While 10 the Intensely practical
ruins are very useless 20 a modern city.
stu there are a few persons who regret
that every old residence. no matter what
its history. is torn down 20 make way for
glarlng piles Of brick and stone. The old
churches. which have always served as
landmarks. are painted 50 that they com-
pletely change the whOle neighborhood.
Fletcher-place church. which for years has
been a landmark visible from Washington
ST. and all parts OF the South side, Is now
pale gray, which 50 shades in with the
sky that il can only be seen in bright
sunlight. 81. Paurs church, which had ac-
quired an ancient look in keeping with its
general style OF architecture. has been
painted the co.or Of ripe tomatoes with
yellow bands. II resembles a huge circus
wagon. The beauty Of the old stone
churches covered with ivy Is unquestioned
and Il is 70 be hoped the modern spirit OF
change will allow them to remain undis-
turbed.
A gentleman who does not attend the
theater very often made up his mind last
" inter- that he would go and see AIOdjeska-
The play was "As You Like 1t" and ne
got out his volume OF Shakespeare and
studied it carefully. When the evening
came he took his book TO the theater with
him and as soon a the curtain went Up he
began 10 read the lines. The players came
and went and he kept his eyes ON his book
following the lines He never once looked
II was over some one asked him how he
lked Modjeska But he shook his head.
Il don't think much Of her" he saad-
Il followed the hook and she made lots Of
mistakes. Sometimes she misquoted whole
lines"
One baby Travelled in comfort the other
day. It's parents carried with them
large clothes basket which was lined with
pretty chintz. the sides being wadded and
finished with a row II coarse lace. A
pillow and cheese clo n covers made q
dainty bed for the baby, and il was as
comfortable on the train as in its cradle.
The handles at each end made II easy 70
carry, and one could not but admire the
ingenuity. probably the mothers, which
thus provided for the baby's comfort on
long Journey