davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19
EillaMl1ul.
Movements on the Exchange Were Noi
 Especially Imp rtant.

Movements on the Exchange Were Not
 Especially Imp rtant.
 New York, Feb. 1S.-The movements on the stock exchange to-day were not especially important, but speculation was characterized by a very fine tone, the strength being attributable to pur- chases for London account, the success of the government loan and the prevail ing belief that if any further legislation in favor Of free silver is attempted, it is sure to meet with a defeat. In the early trading prices advanced H to IA per cent. in the actually active list Louisville. and Nashville, the grangers, Sugar Manhattan, Tennessee Coal and Iron leading the upward movement.
 Among the specialties Louisville, New Albany and Chicago was prominent, the preferred rising 11s to 241s and the common $ to 10ia. In the afternoon the traders became bearish, and under their sales a reaction ensued. Manhat- tan fell 2A to 104%, Leather preferred 1A to 65%, Missouri Pacific 1A to 227s, Chicago Gas 1M to 6S, Jersey Central 1 to- t07Ha, Tobacco to 791s, General Electric 1 to S0%, and the remainder of the list A to, % per cent.
 Speculation left off barely steady i'll tone at a recovery of A@1s per cent. Sugar was noticeably firm, owing to reports that the directors will declare the usual dividend of 10 per cent. after the adjournment of congress. The heavy gain in the earnings of the St. Paul road for the second week of Feb ruary, over $t25,OoO, as compared with last year. had a favorable influence upon the market,and induced purchases of all the granger stocks for both the long and short account.
 Bonds were easier The transactions aggregated s1,096,000.
 Following are, the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven: l,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19

froze and burst during Mondays cold snap and flooded the room, the water going through to the room below and wetting and causing the plaster to fall from the wall. Many other similar cases are reported about town.
 A brother of D, J. Lynch of the Cen tral hotel has recently returned from Cuba and reports everything there in a much mixed up condition. He brought home several souvenirs of the isle Of Cuba. Among the articles were spec inens of sugar cane, elegant fans, with pictures of bull fights and other sports, and several boxes hi genuine Havana tobacco cigarettes The latter are pre- ferable to the usual "stinkers" that are in use here, but even the Cuban brand are not as fragrant as geranl- ums.
 Charles w. Cook, for the past eight years station agent at Yalesville, died yesterday morning after an illness of several months with grip, followed by general exhaustion, aged seventy years. The deceased had been rail- road man for over forty-tive years. He was a member of St. Johns lodge, F. and A. M, PythaSoras chapter, IL, A. M, Hartford council, R. and S. M, and of Washington commandery, K. T., all of Hartford. He leaves a widow, five daughters and two sons.
 Oscar B. Lane and Thomas Fitzger- aid are the delegates from A. H. Dut- ton post, G. A. R., to the state encamp- ment, which opens in Norwich to-day.
 Miss Fannie Todd started yesterday for Fall River, Mass, on visit to her brother, Rev William Todd
 Two 'busloads from here went down to Northford last evening to attend the old-fashioned school meeting entertain ment.
 Of the s22. .22 costs in each case of the seven saloon keepers. Dwight Futile gets s10, S. F. Thrasher sS and c. I. Curtis, who served the warrants, gets sS.67. The rest goes into the fund of the borough court.
 There was just 9 degrees difference in the thermometer in front of J. w.. Lanes store yesterday. and Monday morning.
 There is fine skating on the lake and on Simpsons pond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19

wealthy manufacturer. T, Palmer Bendloss of this city, an attorney, and one of the heirs, will leave immediately for England to look after his interest, and those of the seven other heirs. They are all cousins of William Bend loss. William Bendloss, the eighth heir, lives in Mystic, The estate has been probated. Aside from the im- mense fortune mentioned above Mir Bendloss made several generous be- quests to the town of Kendall, of which he was formerly mayor.
 PoSTMASTERSHIP.
 Washington, DC, Feb. 1S.-President Cleveland to-day sent tn the senate the nomination of c. O. Talcott to be post master at Glastonbury. MT. Talcott is of Glastonbury,
 MANSION BURNED IN WESTPORT
 Westport, Feb, 1S.-The handsome residence on the Charles Ketchum es- tate about mile and half from the center of the town was destroyed by fire Monday afternoon. The house was leased to W. J. Sherman. The family NSLC tO iiebNS soiNSAA Se VI AAiiSeAAb ACSSpliOll in the evening. All the furniture was saved. The loss on the building is $S000.
 THE AMERICAN ORDNANCE COM
 PANY.
 Bridgeport, Feb. 1S.-General Albert F. Ordway and the manager of the different establishments which are to be combined and assembled here, met to- day and examined together the build ings which it is proposed to occupy. With them were Superintendent Park hurst and Assistant Superintendent D.. c. Howe of Hartford. The others pres ent were the superintendents of the gun works of the Cramp company in Philadelphia, the superintendent of the Hotchkiss torpedo factory in Provi- dence and the superintendent of the United States Projectile company of Lynn, Mass. As a result of the meet ing here to-day, plans for the loca- tion of the different branches of work in the buildings here and for the con struction of the additional buildings needed will be prepared at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19
TEA FOR THE DAUGHTERS.
Connecticut's Delegates win be Presented
 to High Officials

Connecticut's Delegates win he Presented
 to High fflciaIs.
 Washington, Feb 1S.-A tea will be given at the Elsmere, next Thursday afternoon, from 4 to 6;30, by Mrs. DeB. Randolph Keim, formerly of Connecti- cut, vice president general of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. The guests of honor will be the president general of the society, Mrs John w. Foster of Washington; the honorary president general, and Mrs, James R. Mckee, daughter of the late Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, the first pres idelt general of the society, to whom will be presented the state regents and the delegates and alternates to the fifth Continental congress from New Eng land and the District of Columbia Mrs. keim will be assisted in receiving by the Misses Stevenson, Misses Keim, and the following Daughters from Con necticut: Miss Morgan of Bridgeport, Miss Rogers of Norwich, Miss Hill of Norwalk, Miss Henry of Rockville.
 A business meeting and caucus of the regents and delegates from the Con- necticut society of the D. A. R. has been called by the state regent, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, for 4:30, next Wednesday afternoon, at the Cochran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19
America Lodge. No. g.

Knights of Pythias, held very inter- esting session last evening in Grand Army hall. Two candidates were ini- tiated in the rank of page. Excellent work was performed by the officers in charge. At the close of routine busi- ness several members spoke on the good of the order. Each seemed to strive to outdo the other in wit, humor, pathos and logic. Several visitors were present from out of town and express ed their admiration for the character of the work, and speeches were made by the guests
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19
IfYou want

to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions. Personally conducted. Leave Boston weekly.
 New England agency 332 Washington! street, Boston. sig If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19

At Warner Hall Last Evening Under Aus
 pices of Royal Arcanum-A Large Audi
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

Take the cold meat and mince very fine
and mix with the egg paste. moistenins
with melted butter. or a little gravy, II you
have it.: cut a small slice from the end or
your egg and fill full OF the mixture and
stand close together on fiat dish. Take
the gravy left from the day before and
heat boiling hot with few spoonsful OF
cream or rich milk added. and pour over
your eggs. Set in the oven for about FIVE
minutes TO brown and then serve. You will
find this a delightful dish.
One other and | am done for this time.
A cheese pie may be common dish to
some Of you. but is new TO me and is the
delight Of nay family every time we have
one This pie requires a very delicate. rich
pastry. which ! suppose every one knows
how to make Cover pie plate with a thin
crust and have ready a mixture made in
this way: Slice up enough cheese in very
thin small pieces TO cover the bottom of
your pie plate. beat egg Cyolk and white
toseihc) very light and season with pepper
and salt add to this a half cup of sweet
milk and heat "A few minutes. Then pour
into your Pie plate and bake quickly. Cover
the top with small strips of the pie crust
about as wide as your finger. This makes
a light. spongy pie and very delightful
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04
- se,sorable pishes.

Uer ..t spring comes icfs'-.''ei'r r nav"
z.t tsme Boz trying % provide
Pr ta. tHtie la arc al'i'. iaz..'s-
e.-ru b. 70 mu'tpn and pork are
r..1.es ali .r- feels tHe need "t
go 1rI D. more varied hil "i fare
l.l lee putting aside meat FOR a sea
Sc Gal nice dish we should snare
.- knowledge with others and ns have
tH- H-t time tried Scotch eggs
Is t.u my readers now o. make
ono rapTaI or ,crn cooked ham. cut
re. aal s.N hl-l hn.i.l e-ss- COCK
...-.r 1 So 4 cuuful ~ stale bread crumbs
rl W Is rupful 10 sweet milk %
4. smooth rsz-e and mix ID with Tee ham
Has-aaIf teaspppuful " mixed mus
.r se.-laIr q sa1.=noonful ~ c1ycnc pap-
ana .ua raw e- Six w-li. remove tho
r-m the hard boiled eggs ard cover
alt4 tha mixture Fry in not lard
fa.H minutes. Drain and serve esther
49, .r cold. lut most persons prefer them
Another very nice preparation Tor eggs
eT fe= baskets These should De
fre day after Won have had chicken.
a-- tssa-y Tor dinner. Boil six eggs
Ei ANA ~. nearly iu halls tns' out tho
Is aud rsu - 10 paste with some mos. Il
ta--r. pepper ana salt. then set aside
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

I wonder how many of the sisters spend
an hour or two of every day taking the
morning air and exercise in this lovely
spring weather! If they would spend an
hour or two each day in the sunshine
among their flowers and vegetables they
would bring much of the sunGhine back
into the house with them to illumine tho
dinner table with an evolving sunbeam
of cheerfulness. Yes. the savory veGeta-
bles. some little delicately arranged center
piece of flowers-whose bright bloom sus-
gests pleasant thoughts-and sunbeains
unspdringly dispensed would certainly uls-
pei much of tho care and tedium OF every
day life. which, after all. need not be
prosy or commonplace; if every one knew
how TO utilize the many beitihces win
which nature mas bestowed upon us. ana
/ believe every bright smile and cheering
word given in the home circle or else
where draws principle and interest 10
the bestower in pleasanter, sweeter purer
and more lasting than their thriDbie In
gold. a..
AIasl that any one should De poor In
their store of real treasures!
"Ah. lin with that curve impatient,
All, brow with that look of scorn,
',rwere a sorry fate were the nlSht 700 iale
To undo the work of morn?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04
The Future

Cod holds the future in Ills hand.
q heart Of mirc. be- still'
MS love vrill plan the hest Tor thee.
-~r-.. hest. CT lirht or dark if be-
Tsleu r,st thee In His VIII
- holds the future in His hand
WY should 7 shrink or fear2
--.-su-h every dark ana cloudy day
N.-s. aIl along ms PILGRIM way
uts love VII bless and cheer.
col holds .he future in HIS hand.
Rrf can trust fis love-
.-r-. na-. declares Ills faithfulness:
Frs -. win -uhIe. Iis heart w!il bless.
Tau 3 ana safe above
e.'f holds the future IN Ills hand:
leave E IN with Fim-
Gaaeg ose day Iie Wli explain
TIE. --s hsrefore-' cf each grief and pain.
Easls-a reasons uov are Iin
London Christian.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04
View Of Nature and Art.

w-r ever oac may turn these bright
r.. f..r. IS presented 10 the eye an
.rH,-s variety ~ bright AMI beautiful
Or r he CD the busy streets or
Is s.e uuiet lares bright eo.ors and gay
.#-- ar. constantly presented In every
Ratv ana FORM
rsr ve Nsl stron. as ] did a fcw
mornings a=o along our principal STREETS.
sr. and t.,i sou what have seen
en windows mover offered such
fsHr5rEl ARTICLES or every description rs
are 1aNa ,ni~ season The styles are
iu the -2 reIr. th. Persian silks
aHe richest 5n colcrin- and oriental
Numbers ~ lovely SILK waists
0va. made ~ these silks, and the
duF2 trimming 81 chiffon makes them
-r. sT tive.
Hssufui shoulder cares ~ silk. satin
.. chiffon uu the windows. many trim
W5fh jet. others succession Of the
na.I ~ uutei chiffon ruili,s-
Fe nrruets are really pretiier than the
.sts tats az. SEQ muel l-htsr. indeed
sHa u-h..r ana more tril-EE they seem
..e a-ese tae more expensive \ small
.-.sr. eu of ralle. au ai-rette and small
rhinestone ornament EiH command al
..e f5~se So er seq Many beautiful bon
POTS are formed entirely ~ Vioicjs, with
j = 81 uel1fau ~ white lace aud long tuile
s.-..iu-rs ~ vi1iets.
r--e to fa.os.. There are nlt hats sone-
slams on the sailor shape. il'ei forward
u-lI the Hrisn comes almost to che bridge
~ -ra nose ana IaaItl with ioN"f5-
81. Tsu ard ribbon. cone noticeable itii-
-rre S. fhe prnfusipa ~ violets. taey are
Is every bat ami in every shade
vi. ru~u from tis camel hair ani gorge
suits tLls warm weather ana feast our
sas or the uuKs-'tv goods in r"-loi-
Naeer have rhe mu=i'us. Esu~hllls aua
seeds without names heen So -ri-1' and
IS au-zfus. tc.ton crvuons are greatly in
fv.r when we come to tine shirt waists
No are h.-Nil1ered They rsinre in price
from % GENTS upElrl- They come ~
= r-afes. GIult-es. muslin anil liuru- the
rs. s-vI.sh have white collars and Guns.
-aa- San o. removed They h.d iair TO
r. ERE popular un FORM for laii's th.s
SEASON azal1 US they were last year
Hrt zxs- ufII.rsIy tuu from arr io ma
r-.. ana ueue llt ricse VINO live con-
SANITY 81 3 rltv auI see these gorgeous
.aez year after yel-. cam IMAGINE ihe
H.sa-sre 8. Is Co ger ol an 'lrrlric car
4aE take spin into the country
rs~. ar. many beautiful places around
s.r4-sl ana the woods are iu their spring
sre. and nature. like art. has seemed
s.. Haer usls. a more i.auiiiui display
r..a a.uaE Tire woods are fragrant with
r.e hau.s zg-h'e. sweet shrub ana d"--
ue..l rue ground is covered With WOOL
r msre e1gui~ite iu coiorins t.ian
aaE t.au tHe store windows The
s#aa.r taau- caves have a brighter green
-u uasaf and seem 10 berEou one 10
..re.. ANA rest beneath their shade
There S rwthlue So re-tiui 10 the wear
.E u.ars#r SIS Gee spend hours arlni.- tH"
an1 When tne woods are rt4oieht
ua Sire perfume 30 flowers % IS dou"iy
..s.a - Inc senses while ara ANA
Dr. 4
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

~ men, and won't even 90 with the hor-
rid things"
The cause OF this strange action on the
part of the ten girls is d grievance they
nave nurstd. ID seems tnat the boys OF the
town expected tine -lris 10 make some Use
oI tueir reap year PRIVILEGES me gIrls, Oh
tac contrary. wanted the boys 10 be at
t-utiKe Is ever Tine uPSnOt Wa that in0IS-
uatlvu meetings were held, and ten OF the
most determined young ladies formed the
I-liby Club. ana look "a solemn oath never
10 we'd.
Haden is far enough from this city 10
depend ou its own ability Tor entertain
mlut- Nliile the weaker OF t-- girls 80 on
as usual, the ten members Of tle cub nave
remained uUJ uf young men society. IN
stead tlev hold meetings. al their own
homes THESE meetings. a member OF me
club Describes as reVels- AT one meeting
tnc5- au dressed il their brothers clothing
At another tuey dressed as ballet girls.
one of SHE female stQ.cS Says the ballet Was
"tae bulh-st SHOW SHE ever saw me
club IS about ID purchase boomers ana
Vh .els. anu enjoy life without masculine
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

A new reason why the new woman must
discard one of the most cteriStcaliy
feminine articles of her attire or fan short
Of filling her role has turned up at the
Girls High school at Oakland. cal. she
must either abandon corsets or one of the
most promising of the professions. that tm-
braciug electricity in all its branches Five
hundred Oakland goods are seriously dis
turbed over the situation, but the issue is
severely plain one or the other must De
abandoned, the governors of the school SAY
An electrical department was added TO the
school some time ago. ana course in elec-
tricity established. The poor professor in
charge has had dreadful time During
the lessons the delicate Instruments have
played him an sorts OF tricks. ami an his
experiments have been of doubtful success.
Every once i'm a while a sirl would sep
up to tell what she had learned about volts.
Ohms ana ampcrcs. and Immediately the
Eaivanometers would gyrate wildly ana
the needles on the various diais wa0.3
wabble. and all the laws OF Volta anu os-l
and Favaday would so 60 smash. AMI tbs
findings of Edison and Tesla would tecoE..
strangely lost. Then the professor kueH
the student beside MIN had on q nigl-erade
corset with ribs OF finest steel. The instr5-
nents were not affected 10y the presence of
some students because theE wore heIIrr
waists of some sort and were hraecI with
WhalcbOUc or some substitute for steel.
The professor made poor progress with bis
class. " was Impossible 10 make accurate
experiments before some girls and amoE-
these We're the most promising girls m the
class. Something mad to Dee dome. bat The
professor, being "a man, felt a natuE4i tel-
Cacy about doing anything. Two of 5Ae
women teachers tackled the girls on ht -ieHe
and physical dcvcopm, mt. and warmed them
OF the evils of corScts. But the real motive
of the new crusade leaked Out. ami at pres
ent there Is much perturbation among the
ambitious goods who are anxious for ~ef-
entiuc attachments. but yet have All itie
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04
pnnts n SEQ Machine.

Editor Constitutions feel truly thankful
to YOU for being able to furnish to the la
dies Of our country such a valuable sewing
machine as The Constitution machine, one
of which ! have just purchased which far
eNcels one that I paid $50 for. | chcerfully
recommend The CONSTITUTIONS premium
sewing machine to all that contemplate
buying a first-class machine
MRS. MAGGIE JONES.
GAINESVILLE, Ala, April 20 1896.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.

All letters to this Departments
aDd "Tbe eoPstitutioD, Jr-"
must be addressed to mrs,
Wm. Kips, 40 CourelaPd 9vs..
Htlapes, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04
Whom viii They Marry?

From The Philadelphia Press
Pittsburg. April 2S.-Thc Young ladies be-
longing To the best families OF the to~u ~
Baden. Beaver county. about twenty mills
from Pittspurg. have orean izei a boycott
against the young mon of the place TIE
girls have organized what -1rE ca8 tla
''Trilbv Club" nave vowed 'Hevrr to mar
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

gardening is the best OF outdoor exercise,
and that wheeling gravel. wedding paths,
pruning hedges. hunting the early s!uSs and
grubbing in the good warm mother eartn IS
a sovereign relief Tor every i'll either liesl
or spirits are heir to. ana a cure for nerves
= III inli .r.-st inn
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04
Exchange List

Mss Kate Bradley, Gainesville. Ga, has
Cancelled stamps to exchange for good SILK
scraps.
Mrs. II. w Winter. Stevens Pottery. Ga.
has terra Gotta vases and jars to exchange
for violin or guitar Write
Mrs. q. i. Walker. Fairview, Miss, win
exchange Texas Strings for 80 for best
omer. Write what you have
Miss Argyle Irwin, Travis. Tex, has sas
zenhvr wreath of flowers to exchange for
ten yards cream null. Write first
Ellen finder, Handsboro. Miss, has moon
flower, primrose and other flowers to ex-
change for wooden scraps. Write with
stamp.
Mrs. w. ]. Covington. Terry. Miss, will
exchange embroidery machine QerfectoO
for anything of equal value. Write FOR par
ticulars.
A. W. Erwin. Garwin, Ia, has Ma
cauley's History of England. i've volumes,
cloth. new, to exchange for confederate
money.
Miss Annie Clements and LA Smith. Cul,,
brcth. n. G., viii exchange fly poison seed
for sea shells or flowers Send stamped
envelope.
Miss NJ. T. Allen, Vera, Ga. has
fuchsias, geranium and heiotrope cut
things and tuberose bulbs to exchange Tor
other nOMcrs.
Mrs. Mary T. Wicker, Wicker. n. G., has
old stamps Arbuckle's wrappers. books and
tuning fork and other things for exchange.
Write with offers.
Postofice Box 70. Roper, n. c.; any one
wishing to exchange geranium cuttings for
strawberry plants win write at once to
above address.
Mrs Florine Pope ELAN. who is so anx-
ious for a dwarf iesamine lives at Frank
lin. Tex. The address printed Ten
nessee. which is wrong.
Mrs Alice CIendenon. Dolomite. Ala,
has IanEshan and Ply mouth Rock eggs
To- exchange for mammoth turkey eggs
Write for particulars.
Miss Lena Rushin. Pavo. Ga. has rooted
roses. chrysant hemums. begona CUTTINGS
and fuchsias to exchange for ribbon or
zephyr or anything useful
Mrs r ". Sasser. Sanford. s O.. has
"Pcrfection Tailor System for dress cut
ting to exchange for Buff Cochin. Plymouth
Roc or Malnmonth Bronze turkey esgs.
Write.
William Good. Harrisonburg, va. has for
exchange young American letter writer
and book on strawberry culture (won the
prize at the worlds fair). Both books are
new.
Miss Murray. Warsay. n c., box II.
wishes TO exchange violcts lily and chrys-
anthemum plants for best offer. and to
correspond with any one interested in the
cultivation OF fine Strawberries.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

Mrs. w. ]. Covington, Terry, Miss, vii
exchange embroidery machine Qerfection
for anything of equal value. Write for par
ticulars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

Ellen finder, Handsboro, Miss, has mooi
flower. primrose and other flowers TO ex
change for wooden scraps. Write WIT
stamp
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

A. w Erwin. Garwin, Ia, has Ma
cauley's History of England. five volumes
cloth. new, to exchange for confederate
money.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

Miss Argyle Irwin. Travis, Tex, has
zenhvr wreath of flowers to exchange for
ten Yards cream null. Write first
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

Mrs. G.. l.. Walker, Fairview, MISS WI
exchange Texas Strings for 10 Tor pes
oifer. Write what you have.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

Miss Annie Clements and Ila Smith, Gull
brcth n. G.. will exchange fly poison seed
for sea shells or flowers Send stamped
envelope.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

Mrs H. w. Winter. Stevens Pottery, Ca,
has terra Gotta vases and Jars 10 exchange
for violin or guitar. Write
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

Miss NJ. Z. Allen, Vera, Ga. has
fuchsiaS geranium and heliotrope cut
tings and tuberose bulbs to exchange FOL
other flowers.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

Mss Kate Bradley. Cartersville. Ga, has
Cancelled stamps TO exchange Ior sooo sim
scraps.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-05-04

Mrs. Mary T. Wicker, Wicker. N. C., has
old stamps. ArbucSle's wrappers. books and
tuning fork and other things for exchange.
Write with offers.