davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02
rHE HANA INsksri,.NriO>
III" Committee tonid not Srr\ uooLs
of Albuquerque National HanL


III" c"inrnlttr-r AlI-,Iutrd by the twu
h"'i""r IT ia" assembly /" rnv"s,lgAt- the
canH-r Tor nnd m-th,-lr toy which the Al.
hulu"riu- National bank, now drfInct.
Vas drrlgnAt-d nu the d"I1rItnry fur ter.
I'hriAl funds, hay" rrturn,-i 1" the city
Aii"t frunil"rH visit tn "th- u-trul.,lir ."
| MrrHrr. Bunker, n-rmArAIr AMI Gallr.
| constituted tide rruuCiI committee. v mi.
MrrrrT. Dame, Ihurty aud carr went
from ia" house The latter committee
r"Arh'-i Albuquerque "Wednesday evening
n'i Al one" called MON Receiver Srhn.
held who informed them that II would n..
'ml"~-ill" f"r Inn, under instructions
from Washington, /" allow them t., ace
IA" bank h'"kr 81 rnI~rr rh" house.
Commute. y"rt"rlAy morning held a
in'''ilug with ia" turIuril committee. AT
The "ihr" II j T. SAINT, the receiver
1t the New Mrilru SASIuyp Bank and
Trust company " Il Chldrrr va.
l'r"r-nt ~ '"'h"If Of Receiver Srh"d.hi.
whil" Is. f"rgusrrn war ~ hsnd t.
protect Judg" Falls INTERESTS "a IL, tn.
v-ptlgA,I"n, After the dia.iinpinn II the
"iiuA,l"n ia" commuters ,i-riird that IN
view 81 their inability a. inrJ-rt the
h'.'kr they would riinrly rrI,"r, the FAC,
4" Tia" t"" houses THIS r-Inrt will h-
made ~ III" two houses Monday and ia.
nous" report will "mhsiy u abatement A.
l." ia" New M-Im" Ssv,ngr bank and
Trust company, ~ I" the examination II
ia" r"""ri- II winch Inrtiiutlnu ~ nlIn-
riinu Was offered
Tt" Telegram ur,u ahrh Receiver
Srh"h"ld acted ~ hlr refusal wa ~ tI.
lows
TOD " Sch"drld. Receiver. AIhnlurr.
que, y NJ
~H-huRtnu, Feb 81 Telegram re-
rrIv'd brcliu" tn allow any rnyrst,gn
tlnn II l--kr 81 lrtirrr ul tank nuYgrrt
ed ny the governor have ~ niIia-,i
him
tS,gn"d JANE- u E,rks.
C"mptrnll-r.
Ia" Telegram fr"m 'i"v-ru"r Thornton
above referred tu war ~ follows
=" Hon t"nIdr"llrr "f the TREASURY.
Washington
Ssnis f-. Feb ~ The chArg. hn.
been made that the act II the l-girlaiur-
i'arT'"i las, H-rrnr making the Alhulu-r.
l0"r National bank the territorial druns
tory. wAr prTur'si 10y fraud and bribery |
anal that evidence a. establish this fact h
IN the h-k- and IN letters now IN the
haDir Il Receiver Sch"ird A l-yinln.
NV" COMMITTEES has been Rprnint.d to.I.
Ainin- ut" the matter. pl-AS- wire Re.
c-'v-r Srh"i"li Ia -Hhibi, the b.,kr AMI
letters ~ biH !" s-r.-rinn in the committee
tSigD'-i W. 7 TH"REroS. iov-rnnr.
In rrrI"n~- Ia this Comptroller Eckl-a
w'r-i from Washington that lac would
with Receiver Schnhrld aud
forward reply H. the g"v-rnr later
when the reply came II read aS follows
7" Hon. W r, Thornton. santa F-.
Washington, Feb ~ -- Receiver ofAI
hnlu-riu- National hank sivin@n ,hAt hr
has male invest gatiOn 1T tasks AMI let
irrH IL hank Kni imis n"tLink that will
throw any light upon matter and nihlny
that refers I" u, I must decline there
i"i~ I" I"riDIt the examination re- ,I.,si.sI
tSlgnsi J. n EELrs. Cumptrdlrr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02

They attempted 10 pass In front u Prop.
i-r's delivery team. when the wheel
'irt''l over toward the sidewalk, struck
= hari siol~ clod, and the iii-rs we're
landsl on the cement sidewalk. Tn. tab
l"anS cl~'~i With - tpik ~ dipyu., on
their f'cr~. after whch the wheel was
sisin mounted and the trip commenced
over again
JndR" j X McFir. JuIgr \ u New.
mh. Numa Ray m"nd, Jas. A Bauri.
Martin Lehman aud other Las Cruces cit
D"ns, passed up IA" Rad for santa y.
last night They are dri-rmiu-pi that no
hill'n'''ng ~ hnna Aus count, shall rarr
III" prr~"ni corrupt lrgirlniur-
III" San mArrinl f-- says jim PAYNE,
Fr"d Horn and badly Tahln we're
pan-"ns"r- ft Albuquerque Wednesday
evening Mr. Payne will remain ~ Al.
bupu-rIu" tu lnk after Mr. linrn'r Lnyi.
n-rr intrt-n,n thrrr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02
a yssa-s,ii- Cess paaS

The sh"w. which was .upp"-s-i Ia b-
Immoral, spI-sr-i =, Grants opera
bous- last night, and fr two hours
amuse,i aboui i75 r-sp-ctabl- g-n'l-msn
~ the territorial m.,r"I'0llr Ani s-v-ral
iad,-s. tn. show was far from l'-ing In
d.o.nt ii was ~ 9 high vauh.vills char
aet-r, aod the comedian aud character
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02
Depot stohbrd

Last Thur-iAy night the drru' aud
wells Fang" "irr"Hr company uthrr al
l." huuAr wAH rtllr-i e = ga suit If
cl"th"r. Agent T. w-rtrry.lt sent
H." news H. bylHinu superintendent
Young And Travelling Auditor BAY, Il the
"'i'i"rr company here, AMI they started
~ - huggy FRIDAY morning +" heal N
the thief. vii" was reported counting thus
Nay Whll" Ag"ut Wrzt~rNrl, r-rur.d n
hHud eat aud rtArt'-i north to calturr him
l"i"fr r"ArhuH th" rity A man
"ku"" hedging ia" THEFT. Wnr in,"r,'-It.4,
n"Hr ihr Atlantic y Pacific Junction AuI
tAk"n hA,k tp I"r LuuAr Last Sniurln,
h" had preliminary hrarug nud vas
placed under / ,Ur l"ni- 4, await the
Aril"u If ia" neat grand JuIy ~ NAIrur,A
county "" IN about twenty years uld,
II German I"rrrut, hu, Refused h. rtv,.
hir uHiuv
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02
At th~ I, san', Jait

THIS nurnlng al Ahout n'clTk. three
men w"r" noticed attempting Ia scale tue
h"n," at VI" county jail the n"i- attract.
ing the attention II ~ Jaiiur Curn-li n
Murphy. wh" pok"d h,r heal cut ~ a
window aud asked "whn'- th-r-t" III.
anrwrr came back ~ the uAiurr ~ u but.
let. wh,rh wLl-tlrSi by las head aud bur.
i-~i itself ~ the ceiling oi the r-,ni
Sh"iing then developed INT" general
m"ilA'l". Muir by using a repeating r,h-,
And the three inirul-rn their rrvolyrrs,
nntil finally the m-n r-tr-at>i IL IL
Thought, ~ thir IN the rrc"ud attempt tn
gri 'nio the r"unly jail, that the parties
are friends Of doe Evans. whom they
would like iu lilTrAir l+fur. ~. cuuyrn.
NIX "f district court Deputy Sheriff
Huhh"lI, who rraidrH NJ "" Il3 Mar
uurti. Sv-nur. informs THR ClrilNS that
rutn- Mysterious individual called nj hir
hons" At u 81 Lac, night
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02
scr Over tiuy S~ars.

A. OLp Asp Wkti TKlSp RsAspi
Mrs, win.low'r Sudhlng Syrup has been
uss-i hH over my years by mIll"nr 81
'nhh"rs f"r their rhlir-n Nhil- t--thing,
WIN Is-rfr,t EuCC-a- II r,sd he's the chilli,
"''-ns The gums, Hllayu all pain, cures
H""i e"i'n' .ni Ia the l--t r-m-iy fr
h"f'h'ra IL pleasant /" the taste Sold
" irusH'"'s ~ every part II the ~nrh
Z" h'> 'nsr n~ntH . h1iil- lie value IA
~ N''I'.hir' lie SURF and ash or Mrs
W'"'l"" , SI'th'ng syrup. AMI take ~
other kiBd
Hay, gram aud fsei ~ all kinds At A.
L"uhsri"'s cash S'nrs, az North Third
street
The free press., 1895-08-01

prevention is the only thing that can
be done When cholera breaks out
among fowls the first thing to be done
is to separate the sick from the well
fowls. At once give a change OF tood'
which should be of a nourlshing
character. Many writer's believe IN
giving iron in some form. The OLD
method was to put rusty nails in the
drinking water. English poultrymen
use what is known as douglas MIX
ture." This can be made by putting
eight ounces of sulphate of iron also
called copperas or green vitrlo) into
q lug never use O metallic vesseD,
with two gallons of water, adding one
ounce of sulphuric acid Toll of vitrloL..
The ingredients can be obtained OF
any druggist. This medicine is to be
put into the drinking water IN the
proportion of teaspoonful to a pint,
and is found to be useful tonic. AS
soon as the disease breaks out give
this to the sick fowls and also to the
we'll ones to help them resist the DIS
ease.
One writer says that he made q
saturated solution of alum, and when
ever bird was attacked gave 1t two
or three teaspoonfuls, repeating the
dose next day. He mixed their feed,
Indian meal, with alum water for a
week. After adopting that course he
lost no fowls. Others advocate cay
enne pepper, gunpowder and turpen-
tine, feeding little every other day
for q week. Fowls that are well fed,
well housed and kept in dry place
will seldom have cholera. In fact, we
do not know that they ever have it
when properly handled. Rural Life.
The free press., 1895-08-01
The Uses Of Electricity.

A chloro-chromic battery has been in
vented in France to be used in miner
safety lamp. The power of the voltaic
rombination is such that both lamp and
battery weigh but little more than the
oil lamp usually employed, and light
of greater power is furnished.
The electrical mercurial thermostat is an
automatic instrument in use upon British
steamships for indicating changes of
Temperature in the various apartments,
Instant warning is given of any appro-
ciable changes of heat or cold.
A sloop has sailed from San Diego,
Cal., upon fishing excursion that takes
its novelty from the fact that the fish are
10 be captured by means of net and
incandescent lights. 1t has been shown
by experiment that everything alive un.
der the water is attracted by the & lare OF
the light, and that thousands of fish of
every description can be taken in short
time and with little trouble.
The fan motor is in great demand tor
yeptilating purposes, as is shown by a
quotation Of the fact that 'in Cincinnati
there are 800 of them on one central
station circuit for incandescent lamps
covering radius of less than half a
mile: and all but very few of them
have been installed since the first of
Nav of this year. Hardware.
The free press., 1895-08-01
Up q Tree With Bees.

Once upon q time, about 1877 or '7S,
I had a swarm cluster about twenty feet
up on a tree near my apiary, and us /
could not get at them with ladder OH
account of the small limbs, climbed. |
could get nothing to stand on in reach of
the cluster but two small limbs, about
as large as mans thumb, and held on
bv limb about II inches diameter, and
about four feet from the body of the
tree. The limbs | stood on being on %
small fork that terminated in small
branches outside Of and around the
cluster, | had cut the small limb from
around the bees and was about tying
line to the limb to climb, when the two
branches was standing ON broke. The
limb l was holding to, by the jerk of my
weight coming all on it, bent quickly,
striking tho cluster, and that preccpi-
tated large part of it on to my bare
hoad, my hat having been knocked off
while climbing. Think of the joy of WY
situation by one hand some
eighteen or twenty feet high, with per-
haps hundred lances busily testing the
hardness of my head and the sticking
qualities Of my grit, but did not fall. |
had had broken thigh once, and would
prefer thousand beestings to one broken
leg. Iquietly pulled myself on to the
body of the tree, climbed down, colnbng
the stings out of my scalp, while my wife
picked dozen o. two out of my fore
head, face and neck after which | climbed
again, knocked the cluster into basket
let them down by a rope, carried them to
the hive, and emptiod them out. Thus
learned that we could carry bees in an
open-toppcd vessel as well as any way
and with no risk of jarring the cluster
off.-[Gleanings in Bee Culture.
The free press., 1895-08-01

Every few months discovery is made
of u wholesale murder, weeks before, of
servants in the envrons of Vienna.
Readers living in the western world arc
puzzled by tho circumstance that such
crimes arc SO frequent and rcmain so long
undetected. But those who know that
capital explain the fact thus:
Vienna suburbs are like those OF no
other large town. The wild country
comes up to the worry wall of the city. On
three sides the capital is surrounded by
hills, woods and glades, absolutely lonely
and deserted, save for q short time i'll the
summer, when the wealthy Viennese
merchants go to their villas. These resi-
dences are left untenanted at other times,
and crimes might he committed in their
near neighborhood as easily as in tho
Yellowstone Park, or the courts and alleys
of Whitechapel.-tTho Ledger.
The free press., 1895-08-01
Curiosities in Eggs.

We met our old friend Mr.. Jessie Eaton
on the street the other day, and he told
us of wonderful egg his daughter came
across a short sine ago. On breakin- it
she discovered another perfectly formed
egg with shell inside of it. 1t was
about the size of partridge egg. An
other gentleman standing by told of q
curiosity in the shape of double chicken
that had been hatched on his place. Tho
backs of the twins were united, and
while one would be standing on its feet
the feet of the other would be pointing
upward When growing tired of this
position it. or they, would flop over and
stand on the other feet, the positions
being reversed. He said the chickens
lived several days.
The free press., 1895-08-01
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

More butter is injured in the ripen-
ing of the cream than at any other
point.
1t is undoubtedly true that food OF
all kinds havors milk to a greater or
less degree.
In Copenhagen last year 1928 per
cent. of the animals which entered the
slaughter houses were found to be
tuberculous.
Nut cake made in India from rich,
nutritious nuts is being extensively
sold in Europe as far superior to oil
cake or oil meal.
The size of the COW and the amount
of food eaten are no Indications of
what she will do at the pail or what
the milk will churn out.
The ladybird beetle are usually
numerous this season. They are one
of the fruit growers best friends and
should never be destroyed.
Swamp muck is not generally as
valuable as it appears and requires to
be's.heavily dosed with lime the first
season to produce much effect.
The free press., 1895-08-01
PLANTING TREES ON THE SURFACE.

1t is customary to dig hole for the
tree to be transplanted; but this is
not necessary to success. There are
places where the rock comes so near
the surface that there is not room to
dig ahole without putting the roots on
the rock. The tree may then be set
on the surface of the ground, first re-
moving or turning over the sod, SO
that the roots will not come in contact
with that. A tree thus planted, with
it's roots spread on fine mould and
covered with sufliciency of soil pro-
cured from distance to hold it in
position, is better fitted for growing
than are most trees set in hole and
covered even with the surrounding
surface. Stakes should be driven into
the soil beside these trees, and
the trees should be tied to them
until they become firmly rooted.
This plan is of advantage where stag
nant water comes near the surface, as
the tree is thus put on mound and is
not obliged to extend its roots into
the subsoil. Boston Cultivator.
The free press., 1895-08-01
A PAYING BUSINESS.

The most salable farm animal to-
day is a first class dairy COW. We Of
ten wonder why more farmers back on
the hilly, rough pasture farms do not
make a business of raising heifers Of
good milking strains to supply milk
men in the milkproducing counties.
Let the milch COW pass the first two
years of her life on cheap land and
not try to pay interest on costly land
until she is able to give milk. Last
year we told OF Massachusetts, far
mer who takes his hiefers by rail to
cheap pastures in Maine every spring,
wintering even on grey-hay and oil
and cotton-seed meals. These hiefers
are sold to milkmen with their first
calf. We believe that a man could,
in few years, establish reputation
for good milking stock, and be as
sured of steady income. Some men
can make this pay better thai ordin-
ary dairying. Rural New Yorker.
The free press., 1895-08-01
GETTING BEEvEs READY FOR MARKET.

Finishing off beeves quickly for
market is highly important at times,
and never more SO than now when the
continuance of present high prices can
only be coniectured. 1t is most
favorable time, therefore, to fatten
and sell not only all creatures that
will make prime beef, but all farrow
cows, light oxen or lean steers and
any description of neat cattle that can
no longer be kept at q profit. AS a
rule, the sooner farmer is quit OF
such stock the better. Rich pasture
and heavy feeding with cotton seed or
linseed (crushed or ground, wheat
bran, oat meal or corn meal, will put
these cattle in passable condition in q
surprisingly short time. Begin with
q small quantity when cattle are not
used to grain, increasing the allowance
steadily until they are taking all they
can eat without apparent detriment.-
New England Homestead.
The free press., 1895-08-01
CURING GRASSES AND cLovERs.

The natural grasses, when cut for
hay, are generally spread and dried as
rapidly rs possible in order to secure
them in the best possible condition.
The same method is not applicable to
the clover crop. 1t requires longer
time to cure properly, and if exposed
to the scorching sun it is injured more
than the natural grasses, since its sue
culent leaves and tender blossoms are
quickly Drowned and lose their sweet
ness in measure, and are themselves
liable to be wasted in handling over.
Many prefer curing in the cock. Nov
clover when dry and free from dew ;
let it wilt, and the same day it is
mown fork it into cocks which will
weigh from forty to fifty pounds when
fit for the barn. Do not rake and roll,
as that will compress it too much.
Place it in the barn according to the
weather, but it may be safely moved
away while the heads and stalks are
comparatively green and fresh. When
fit to cart, the green stalks will be
found to be destitute, or nearly SO, ol
sap, as the sap has candied and the
clover will keep. On the day of cart
ing turn the cocks over, expose the
bottom to the sun an hour or SO, an(
to each ton of hay as it goes into the
NOV add four to six quarts of SALT -
American Agriculturist.
The free press., 1895-08-01
The Growth of One Generation.

Thirty years is one generation, and
it is estimated that 200 generations
will take one back to the time of
Adam. In these 200 generations
much has been done by mankind in
the way of improvement and much OF
what has been done is now claimed by
the modern woman as due to woman
ly inauencs.
Unfortunately statistics are wanting
for O considerable portion of the above
period, and the modern woman IS
forced to base her argument more or
less on comparisons and analogy. 1t
may be of interest in this connection
to view the progress made by the sex
in the generation between the last two
censuses, as shown by official statis-
tics. These figures show q remarka-
BILE increase in'the number of women
as wage earners in the professions. A
few of the more important classes are
tabulated as follows:
The free press., 1895-08-01
Frozen FOrty-scyen Years.

In 1914, forty-seven years ago, na-
two of Passy, Chamounin, Switzerland,
disappeared. His body has recently been
discovered in the crevicc of glacier
near Mount Blanc. He left his home. on
u pilgrimage TO tho Great St. Bernard,
and had mover been since heard of until
a pedestrian, exploring tho glacier, came
upon the body, which was in u perfect
state of preservation, and papers found
on his person fully identified him. The
body was strapped and carried on the
back of guide over the mountains to
Passy, where it was buried after lying in
state for twenty-four hours Atlanta
Constitution.
The free press., 1895-08-01
He Will Not Drown W.,
& (Fron, the Tro,, !, - z

: : {. efr0"' r' ne Troy a. T., rin.
H. W. Edwards, Of Lansin,npbn,., e
,rated ta :n BY sunstroko during ths ", z
~ has entailed on him pecplIss a. ~ "
consequences. AT the present s,.., saa
Is a prominent officer Of Post 1'vasl S,'la
oonoes' 4, and past aid de cann ~ !.
o. the commander-in-chief oi AIb,a. y
Inc interview with reporter h. y,
Il was wounded and sent e I, ~ ~
at t,-n Winchester. They sent me, to,s,, ',s
Others to Washington-a rids S'.a y I
miles. having no room in tbs ~. :,
were placed face up on the bot,a.
ears. The sun beat down uDon$ ,a aAa
teoted heads. When I reached w., w.
| was insensible and was uncopsei.a. Ta'
days while in the hospital. An ss.s
cred in my ear and broke; II bs. :
ering and breaking ever sinoa aas D. Dee1
OF this 100 mile ride and suns,,o.1 , ihe
dlseasei nervous prostitution linz INV W
rneumatlsmi completely sbattsua,la ,u,l
which gave me 10 rest nioht ht".,'is y.
last resort l took Some PM pn,' f
helped me to a wonderful deuresl - y
matism is gene, my heart fsIlurs
and constipation are about posN,sJ
scess in my ear has stopped discESa, Eela
my head feels as clear as a he'll I'1a ms
it felt as though it would burst W. n9
shattered nervous system i alH ~.
sound. Look at those fingers wv Wv I
said. "do they look as if there vsa ~a, 4
matism there2" He moved his A., Snosa ~
iy and freely and strobe about tba "
young boy. ''A year ago those ANY,
gnarled at the joints and SO stifr tbs, &
not hold q pen. My knees wopi5 I
and | could not straisbten nv leos :,
Joints would squeak when / moy,s|
That is the living truth.
When | came to think tbat NJ
to be crippled with rheumatisns. NJ N
with the rest Of my ailments I taIIJ
seemed not worth living. | snfs,1
Dependency. | cannot begin 10 tsl|
said Mr.. Edwards, as lie drew a lop,
what my feeling is at present. IN
you lifted ten years right of nv llis
me prime and vigorous at fory.s
could feel no better. l was an oli n
could only drag myself painfully N
house. Now l can walk of with,
trouble. That in ITSELF" coptjup,
Edwards, "would be sufficient 10 I
cause for rejoicing, but when YOU /
consider that / am no longer WI
might call nervous, and that nv h,,r
parently nearly healthy, and that | |,
nights, you may realize why | may !,
speak in extravagant praise Of Pt
These pills quiet my nerves, take ths
depression from MY head and at ii
time enrich my blood, There SCENE
no circulation in my lower limbs u
my legs being cold aba clammy a
Now the circulation there is as full
brisk as at any other PART ,ot ny
used to be so light-headeoys ysnl diz
my nervous disorder that ireque
while crossing the floor of my b 'pse.
is coming and ! never felt betterNin
and | am looking forward to abs
of work.
The free press., 1895-08-01
PREMATURE soURNEss OF MILK.

This common trouble in hot weather
is mostly due to some infection of the
milk by acid of previous milllings ad-
herring to the pals. Sometimes it may
be caused by overheating of the cows,
but rarely. The most common cause
is neglect perfectly to clean the pals
or milkpans. These should first be
cleaned in cold water, in which COM
mon washing soda is dissolved. A
stiff brush is used to clean the corners
thoroughly. The vessels are then
rinsed with hot water twice, then
again with cold, and then turned bot
tom upward on stand in shady
place out of doors to drain for an
hour or two, when they should be re-
moved to the dairy room. Before
being used they should be rinsed with
perfectly pure cold water. 1t Is
alleged, and possibly with truth, that
in the majority of instances in which
diseases have been conveyed in milk
the cause has been the use of impure
water for rinsing the utensils. New
York Times.
The free press., 1895-08-01

Old Rip Van Wrinkle went up into the
Catskill mountains to take little nap OF
he found that the 'cruel war was over,
the monthly magazines had fought It
over" the second time and "blown up
all the officers that had participated in it.
This much is history, and it is also an ms
to,1cal fact that, it took the same length OF
time, for DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery to become the most celebrated, as
it is the most effective Liver, Blood and
Lung Remedy of the age III purifying the
blood and III all manner of pimples,
blotches, eruptions, and other skin and
scalp diseases scrofulous sores and swell
ings, and kindred ailments, the Golden
Medical Discovery inanifests the most
bositise curative properties.
The free press., 1895-08-01
ruE newest occupation for women is

THE newest occupation for women IS
said to be that of superintendent of wod-
dings. The superintendent, who is usu-
ally youngish woman, is installed III
the house of the bride to be, somo time
before the ceremony. She selects the
trosseau, advises what is latest and finest
in underwear, buys tho material and de-
signs, and makes or superintends tho
making of the gowns, knows all about
stockings, boots, gloves, lace and hand
kcrchiefs, sees to tho millinery and jack
cts and wraps, tells the brides mother
and sisters what to wear, dictates to the
bridesmaids, thinks of everything, and
let's tho engaged couple enjoy thom-
selves with unanxious minds.