davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-13
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.

Names. Age.
Michael Murphy, Denver ...................31
Bridgie Riedy, Kansas ity.................27
Charles Hartman, Kansas City.............24
Lena Beers, Kansas ity....................2I
Fl. G. Van Noy, Kansas City...............25
Earl Warner, Memphis, Tenn.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-13
ST0ps WITHIN A FEW HoIpS

CURES WITHIN A FEW DAYS. USE
THE FAMOUS PARlSIAN- REMEDY For
GONORRHOEA OR GLEET DE Laps
SURE THING. PRICE S1.00. COMPT, ,ETE
TREATMENT SENT BY MAIL (SEALED)
FOX SALE BY JOHNSON BROS, DRUG
GISTS, 1107 MAIN STREET, KANSAS
CITY MO.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-13
A Smnm Failure.

Ticktin & Binkovitz, doing a gents fur
nishing business at 1431 Grand avenue, yes
terday recorded a chattel deed of trust for
S2,S54. covering their entire stock of goods,
which is now in the hands of the trustee.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-13
E1ectrlc Car Holdups Inves.ieated.

Tho grand jury yesterday examined wit
nesses in the cases of James Repine, Ern-
est and Eugene Ridgeway and Oscar
Bridges, who are charged with holding up
n car on the Kansas City & Independence
electric line Thanksgiving night.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-13
Princess TO Go onto the Stage.

Berlin. Jan. 12-The Princess de Chimay,
who eloped last summer with Janesi Rigo
"A Hungarian Gypsy musician, has been
engaged to appear in tahleaux Vivante at
The winter garden here Immediately after
hcr divorce from aer husband. She will
he Maid $50 a night.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-13
Flour MiII at Excelsior Springs.

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Jan. 12.-(Special.)
This city has d new flour mill. 1t is
equipped with all modern appliances in its
line 1t began business to-day, and the
event was duly celebrated by music and
speeches. This is the first regular flour
mill built here.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-13
He STARTS OUT WELL.
of Il Gold Shield From His
.Admiring" Deputies.

County Marshal Chiles was yesterday
presented, by his admiring deputies, with
a costly gold shield. which he will wear dur
ing his term of office. The shield is in two
parts, gold bar with star pendant, con-
nected by a tiny gold chain, and both bear
ing inscriptions. The shield was presented
to Marshal Chiles yesterday morning i'll
his private office at the county jail. Dep
uty Bob" Turner made the presentation
speech, and Marshal Chiles replied briefly.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-13
Audrnin County Detacbcd.

Washington, Jan. 12.-(Special.) The
house Judiciary committee reported favor
ably MIR: Treloars bill detaching Audrain
and attaching it to the Eastern.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-13
Diphtheria at BIncIsburn. Mo.

Marshall, No, Jan. 12.-(Special) At
Blackburn west of this place diphtheria
is raging and the public schools are closed.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-13

The Cough which is scarcely noticeable is
often the most dangerous DR.. D. Jayne's EX-
pectorant will take this away.
For the Liver. Jayne's Painless Sanative Pills.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-13
Missouri Charters.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 12.-(Special.) }
Secretary of State Lesueur to-day granted
certificates of incorporation to the follow
ing:
George C. Chaplin Construction Com
pany, of st. Louis; capital, $1,000; incor-
porators, G. G. Chaplin, II. ]. Parsons
and S. A. Keedy.
The Irwin Printing Company, of St.
Louis; capital, 5000: incorporators, w. A.
Irwin, W. T. Maginnis and r. w. Ma
ginniS ...
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-13
HoMEsEEkERs, EXCURSIONS
silver Money in Nicaragua.

A letter was received yesterday by res
ident of this city from Sam 1. Platt. for
merly a well known architect of Kansas
City, but for the past seven years q resi-
dent of Bluefields, Nicaragua, Central
America. Mr.. Plat is engaged in a min
ing enterprise and buys all his tools and
utensils through Kansas City. In the
course of his letter he said that he con-
graduated the people of the United States
on the defeat at the polls of the candidates
favoring the free coinage of silver. 1t
takes $2.20 in Nicaragua silver money to
purchase 81 of United States money, he
said.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-13
DR.. DeLap's "ReIief for women.

AVOID FAILURE AND DISAPpOINT-
MENT: SAFE! CERTAINi RELIABLEi
OF CASES. SENT (SEALED). POSTAGE
PAID. UPON RECEIPT OF s1.OO FOR
SALE BY JOHNSON BROS, DRUG
GISTS llo7 MAIN STREET, KANSAS
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-13

Hon. Gardiner Lathrop said last night
that Mr.. Treloar's bill aimed to correct
Irregularities in population in the two dis
tlicts. Audrain county is on the extreme
eastern border of the Western district and
riGhtfully belongs to the Eastern division
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-13

A woman who Is weak, nervous and Sleep
less, and who has cold hands and feet, can
not feel and act like a well person. Car
ter's Iron Pills equalize the circulation, re-
move nervousness and give strength and
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-13

Detroit Mich, Jan. 12.-G. A. Hough. one
of the oldest and best known actors in
the United States. died at his home here
to-day aged SO. Deceased had been asso-
ciated with nearly all the leading oldtme
actors and was formerly manager of the
Detroit onera house.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-13

Miss Frances Grahame-Mayo, of the
"Pudd'nhead Wilson cast, is Mrs Edwin
er-in-law. the late Frank Mayo. She is
an exceptionally clever little actress and
is this season retained in the par: of
RCwey. which she invests with both charm
and vivacity.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-13

Beware of fraudulent limitations of the
original Postum Cereal Grain coffee Insist
on Postum.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-13

There was a large sale yesterday for the
recital to be given the evening of January
10 at the Auditorium by Mr.. William II.
Sherwood and Miss Mary French Field
the event being under the Albert Pike lodge
of Masons. This will be Miss Fields first
though she will be remembered as highly
successful in the ''Trilby" tabieauX given
here two seasons ago, when she visited
friends in this city. Miss Field will read
selections from the works OF her father, the
late Eugene Field. Mr.. Sherwood. the pi-
anist. is a great artist and is well known
in Kansas City through a number of in
tereSting recitals.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-13

Thomas w. Keene will be seen in an un-
usually large repertory at the Coates next
week His engagements this season have
been considerably strengthened by the sup
port of Mr. Charles Hanford. an actor of
reputation and popularity. Mr.. Hanford,
himself a star in the legitimate for one sea-
son. was for several years the leading sup
port of Booth and Barrett, and is not only
gifted. but is thoroughly familiar with the
classic repertory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14

SANITY. 50 headache, and '
Ma - dizzy. had heart t0oDt-e =
seemed as though my heart was n nv
.a=eat a. taDe> choosing me. 80 -
not wax around and l could II; Re
Gown. tor then my hear; would t,a. -
fast l would feel as though l wAs
srnother.ns- l had 70 ST up N be4
nights n o7l:ez 10 breathe. l waS -
Weak / cou.d not co anything.
! dave now taken >evera. bot:.e> e.
LYDIA Z F.nAhau's Vegetable t,-a-
pound, and used three PACK aSr> o
>aaa.sve Wash. and can say a.
perfectly cured. Go not ;h.aN
could have lived long Il Mrs r.aN
ham medicine had 10; helped =
Mss JosErR EETKEsos, SIS k2st =.
Warren. Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14
CHRISTIAN ENBE OR.
Topic For the Week Beginning Oct. /,

. -
ca,.,,,'l., =, -, -
7,,,,- w. a, -, ~, :, h.-.
me dc. ~ ~. -. "A Tn,.;ln, 10 ton-
siier all branches of so,,sety work suggested.
10 ks I'D g he president.
IN the topical reference We mare an
account Ct efod hist covenant VITA
Israel A Moses was about q ascend
Mount Sinai 70 EcctlEe special feY'-a-
tons from God, 1od GATED Quito MN anu
demanded hr>t positive taea4t l'i''it
On me part & the lsop'e' ZIG CARED TO
MIND 1lS iaS' s.e>sia=;> ara iiaae prom
lses 81 taiS5e faYeTs II tiny on thtlr
part " 2S,ss, t,.sN tisl1a, III answer 10 'h.>
nqpe>f sl2s zei Z. fe-Izsi ss-ss.. A IL ja''
tle Leu 5z.4tii ! Nsil y Nc. lie"
Ike that i..iEiet tat CHRISTIAN Enct1Ftr
pledge Hi d Ez..ae.s. ! w. St'i,- 10
dc Whatever Is Womb -i=>a T. lAAe ,'s
IL l>s,.s. t.s,si' M . II AZ ms III.
ee.Yeh.t.-s Esasz5 - d@S5 W a."ats
teen TIA L ems
!. Szae pax = 1tt esNs2''ii'- NT'i
promised T=ssz saiaS> 70 IL - E.e-l-
AhsS sa12a.a at 4 lf=>tasis.f n .s>afN 1a'o
hlin, L y W. eoeS Ny voice ana
SeeH NY eeFsH nm. V Saa-. y lecu.-
iaT tft..>aFs unto n aeevH a. People.
tod wea.a = Si>asiA..v fa,3t . the'il-
hey W925a = ,tWs4s IN rs crown
1hey - IA l. kings. hE the POWER
~ t1ea 1a3f would ~ Eaai}'te>'sd IN
the2T iave> f'atF "e0sa eei'tF'a. and ANNA
ehee the 1fSsS e. et f2tsss ana mus rue
ove' 'AsSa. = 1as.S >s3,'o'" * PRESS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14
Embellishments.
MRS. PETERSON'S STORY.

I have suffered with womb trouble
over fifteen years. Ihad Inflammation.
enlargement and displacement Of the
womb
The doctor wanted me to take treat
reut>. but l had lust he-t1n IA n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14

TIE way g. ess esfisr raslt4ea IS
- nare saas S.. yoaF present c2s- -
R2n 5 Hem
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14


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49,
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Al Pond ( E6atngton. Martin IsuEhl'u
CLASS B.
e1--lk-.sHE1F. >WtNE M POULTRY
Join : hsyns>- ct hont- --y--o.e
ha.ea ee5tfa sa3t #atiy enc = tie breed
Il Name :
Peter o.ss>, --ys-oia seer :.
smiths Ge~-s : yesrl;ng poi,eSi
A. - tetist : Essri1ffe native heller ).
ysss=sag 9sr>sS grace ea4 :
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II IL Aeiaous {, 2-yes1-c'c Durham
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s@5&
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-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-18
PITHY POTNTS.

Happenings Throughout the Country
Chronloled for Hasty PerusaI.
Work ON the new Centralia breaker began
yesterday
John Brown, of st. Nicholas, is seriously
III with dropsy.
The National savonic Society convened at
Wilkesbarre yesterday.
A blast at Cameron colliery, near Shame
kin, killed Charles Barrent.
Shenandoah will soon be suffering from too
much electric light.-Miners' Journal
wreck at Avon, on the Lebanon Valley
Railroad, demolished 10 freight cars yester-
day.
Forty hours devotion began at st. Mary
Magdaene church, Lost Creek, ON Sunday
last.
Burglars got S008 and some diamonds from
the Globe Warehouse safe, at Allentown,
late saturday night.
Ex-District Attorney Lewis Potter, Of
Perry county, has been panlyzed at New
Bloomfield, and may die.
st. Joseph's Pioneer Corps of Lost Greek,
has postponed its entertainment booked for
the 2gth inst to a later date
Timothy Mahany, of Gilberton, has been
appointed shipper at the Gordon scales, sue
ceeding John COwley, deceased.
The Great Council of Red Men of Penn.
sylyania opens at Mauch Chunk to-day, and
was preceded by an elaborate reception las
evening
John Field, exposlmaster Of Philadelphia
delivered an address in the Methodist church
Pottsyille, at the seventh anniversary Of the
local Young Mems Christian Association.
Over six thousand dollars is due the Cir
ardyille school district by an ex tax collector
and IL things do not assume better shap,
next year the term will have TO be shorter
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-18

The dramatic cantata "Rebecca," under
the auspices of the p. NJ church, augmented
by the Schoppe orchestra, held their first
rehearsal at Robbins opera house last night
The solos and marches are very beautiful
and with aid of Il mixed chorus composed of
the best local talent Of many Of the church
chOirs will make it one of the musical events
Of the season. The cantata represents the
days Of Abraham, who was then a resident
Of Beer Sheba, and who desired to see his
son, Isaac marry before his death, as he was
fast increasing in years, but would not con.
sent to have him marry from among the
idolatrOus people who inhabited Beer Sheba
So he dispatched his servant, Eliezer, to go
to MessOpOtamia TO seek q wife for his son,
Isaac After arriving there with his herd of
ten camels he encamped ON the outskirts Of
the city Of Major near a well to rest, and
prayed TO God to direct him. Soon after he
sees young woman Of very beautiful ap-
pearnce and carrying q pitcher, coming TO
the well for water. He asks her for water.
which she did give to him and also his
camels, Eiczer, who had before prayed to
God for this sign TO show him lsaacs future
wife, ard knowing her TO be the right per.
son, put bracelets on her hands aud presented
her with earrings. She proved to be Rebecca
who afterwards invited him to partake OF
the hospitality Of her fathers house After
he had done this and rested for the night he
departed for his home with Rebccca and her
attendants. Isaac was met near his home
and subsequently Robec@ became his wife,
with the blessing Of God and long and
happy life. The eantata will be produced
in Robbins opera house, ON Tuesday evening,
June Sth
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-18

The following deeds were filed with the
Recorder From Amanda DeifenderfeI
ct vir, to Thomas Brennan, premises in
Pottsvile; David d. Williams ct ux to
George II. Ditzler ct ux, premises in
Yorkville; Henry Pritz ct al, to John II.
Hoffman, premises in East Union town
ship; Catharine Anderson to William An
derson, premises in Girardville Joseph S.
Beddall aud wife to Daniel b. Beddall
premises in Tamaqua J. f. Schneider and
wife to Lizzie Evans, premises in Reiner
City; Levi Lehman to John Little, premises
in Mt. Carbon Barbara Grosser ct al to
Laura H. Grosser, premises in Ashland;
Richard S. Kistler, guardian, to Thomas
Bleiler premises in West Penn township;
Frank c. Reese to Mary Boyle premises in
Tamaqua; Hugh Mcclure to John Mcclure,
premises in st. Clair, two properties; Abra-
ham Shamdin and wife to Alvin w. Kunkle,
premises in West Brunswick township.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-18
MAHANOY CITY.
\ Man Found shot in an Clubhouse Of His
Home.

MAHANoY CITY, May is.-George Rudloh
was found in an clubhouse at the rear Of his
home at six o'clock this morning with a bull
let wound in his head made by ball from a
Flubcrt rifle. The rife was resting between
the mans legs with the stock on the floor.
Rudolf was carried into the house and DR..
Reilly prOuOunces the injury a fatal one.
The wound is on the right side Of the head,
near the temple. Rudolf was unconscious
when found and is still in that condition. so
that it has been impossible to learn how the
shooting occurred. The family repudiate
hiuts at suicide and say the man was in the
habit of spending several hours at night in
the yard shooting cats Rudolf has wife
and family.
The Borough Council has decided to adver-
tise for proposals to have eight squares on
West Centre street paved with vitrifed brick
Harry, eight-year-old son of Joseph Deghlei
died last night The funeral will take pla ce
on Thursday morning.
A meeting of the Young Peoples Wesley
League in the Primitive Methodist church
last evening proved a very successful and
pleasing affair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-18
COURT NOTES.
Judges BechteI and Albright Engaged in
Civil Court.


Criminal court opened yesterday. Judge
Albright is assisting Judge Bechte this week.
William Ritter was appointed assessor in
Reilly township and f. Fertig assessor in
Eldred township to fill vacancies petitions
in their behalf having been presented.
Edward Brennan of town, was excused
from Jury duty,
B. w. Cumming, Jr, asked for charter
for the First Church of Christ Scientists OF
Pottsvlle.
George W. Ryon presented the petition of
Ida Phillips for the appointment of commits
sion of unacy in the case of Ephaim Phillips.
A. W. Sehalck presented the report of G.
A. Bemer, auditor, to distribute money in
court in the case Of Jeanette Witch VS.
Macy Nnverley, and asked the same be con
frmed.
Tn the case of John Welter VS. Mary We'll
ter, divorce suit, Mr. Schalck asked a rule on
respondent to answer within twenty days,
the parties reside in Shenandoah.
John f. Whalen presented the affidavit of
the plaintiff in the case Of Sabilla Davis VS..
Margaret A. Davis on rule to show cause
why the execution and SherifTs sale should
not be set aside.
The bonds of VIM. H. Shoemaker and
Jeremiah Toumey, the newly appointed JUS
tices of the Peace IN Shenandoah in the sam
of $1,000 each, were approved by the court
yesterday. Squire Shoemakers bondsmen
are Michael Mellet and John A. Reilly while
Lawrence Giblin and Michael Pribula are
Toomey's boudsmen.
Arbitators awarded plaintiff 500 damages
in the suit of James Welsh, of Mahsnoy Plane,
against the Lawrence Coal Co., for injury by
coal dirt tn NNpllb's Drnpprfv Coupgnl cor
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-18

Halifax. N. S., May 1S.-During a
dense fog the -f.6nenburg brig Doris
bound tu.Luneuburg from Turks ISL
and. laden with salt dashed on the
rocks at Fort JoHhead, on the coast
Of Queens county. and became total
wreck. The vessel began to go to pieces
at once in the heavy sea, and the
boats were no sooner launched than
they were broken against the side of
the Doris. The life saving crew sent
a life line over the wreck, and after
two hours Of anxiety and peril the
crew were all landed on the beach.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-18

FrOW NsNIHUU IOCII.
Miss Katie Sheridan of Lost Creek, who
rendered several selections during the action
of Handy Andy" at the Grand Opera
House, on Saturday evening surprised all
who never had the pleasure of hearing her
sing before Miss Sheridan had beautiful
stage presence and possesses a magnificent
style Tat dispells the faintest trace of stage
fright. She sang THE Pride of the Ball'
i'm clear, sweet melodious voice, and in a
peculiar style of her own that at once
captured the audience. She was compelled
TO respond to an encore, and she sang another
selection in grand voice We can look into
the future and see Miss Sheridan accepting a
prominent position ON the American stage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-18
pBNNsYLvANlA's HIGHWAYS.
a Bin to Appropriate s1,OoO,OOO For
Their Improvement.

y Btll TO Appropriate Nl-Ouu'ooo hoi
Their Improvement.
Harrisburg. May 1S.-A bill appro-
prlating $4,000 600 to rebuild and inn
prove the public roads of the state
under the supervisor system proposed
by the Hamilton road bill, was intro
duced in the house last evening by
Chairman Martin. of the committee on
agriculture The money is to be dis
tributed by the secretary Of agrcul-
ture to the boards of supervisors ac-
cording to the number of miles of roads
I'm each township. No township shall
receive q greater sum than it raises by
local taxation for road purposes The
bill also appropriates 81 500 for the en-
ployment of clcrl, 10 keep the books
and accounts and $1,000 for postage and
CONTINGENT expenses.
Mr. Todd. of Lawrence, presented a
bill amending the factory inspectors
act of April 20, 1897, to regulate the en-
ploymeut and provide for the health
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-18

License of John Pooler, in the Second ward
Of Shenandoah, to p. j. Connolly.
License of Richard GrowcOtt, in the First
ward of Shenandoah, to John POOler.
License of Michael Connolly, in the First
ward of Shenandoah, to VIM. Banis.
License of George f. Meyer, in North
Mannheim township to Cyrus Wertz.
License of d. W. Faust, in North Union
township, to John T. Felin.
License Of Frank Miller, in Union town
ship, to Michael Cheider.
License of Mary A. Lynch, in the South
ward Of Tamaqua, to William ]. Schilbe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-18
PERSONAL MEN lion.

Mrs Joseph Urch, Of ST. Clair, spent yes
tcrday la town
Miss Mary Baum, Of Orwigsbure is being
entertained by town friends.
Misses Clara and Emma Seltzer spent Sun
day with friends at Lakeside.
John A. Reilly, Jr, went TO Philadelphia
this morning to transact business.
Mrs. Mary Raudenbush, and her brother
Joseph Townsend, were Pottsville visitors
yesterday.
Councilman Magargle, Frank Schmidt and
Joseph Ball spent to-day angling for trout at
Hudsoudale.
NJ NJ Burke, Esq, is in Philadelphia at
tending 20 legal business in the United states
District Court
William Davis aud Harvey Jacoby spent
yesterday fishing and returned home with
twenty-six fue trout
Misses Name Dunn aud Maud Haugheny.
Of Mahanoy City spent last evening in
town as the guests Of the Misses Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs w. b Kister. who have been
visiting their son, DR.. J. S. Kistler, since
saturday, returned to their home at Westuers
willie.
Howard Burchill and Thomas McGinty,
two representatives of the Mahanoy City
bicycle colony, were i'm town yesterday af-
/ ternOCn.
Edward White, Of West Oak street was
| pleasantly entertained by Miss Bessie
| Wiederman at her residence in Ashland yes
terday
supt William r. Evans, Of the Home
Friendly Society, is in Wiliamsport attend
/ ing the state convention Of the Odd Fellows
us Il delegate.
/ j. M. O'Connor of Mahauoy City, was in
/ town yesterday looking after the interests Of
the Black Diamond, weekly newspaper
which is 10 be issued by f. j. Joyce, for
merry OF the American
DR. Walter II. Niugst. or Harrisburg, but
resident house surgeon of the University
state of New York, will locate here next
week to engage in business us veterinary
surgeon. His headquarters will be Mt the
Hotel Fmncy.
Thomas buchanan and Benjamin Broxton
have returned from Philadelphia While in
Jhe city they were the guests of Mr. Blu
thauan's brother who is general superinten-
dent of the Calendouian club, and were en-.
tertainud there
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-18
The june number of the Delineator

The June Number of the nelineatOr
and its presentation of wam-weather modes,
fabrics, dress trimmings and millinery is
made brilliantly attractive by the handsome
color plates. The literary features include
contributions BY quintette of famous
women. Sister Angclique, a daintily humor-
Gus story Of life in a Louisiana convent
school, is by Molly Elliot Seawell, author Of
"The Sprightly Romance of Marsac, The
New York Henld's $1,000 prize story. In
the fourth number of the series on Social
Life in American cities, Anne H. Wharton,
author of Through Colonial Doorways," +"
etc. discusses with authority society in
Philadelphia OF allied interest is Anna T..
Sadlier's account of the Lady Antiquarians
of Montreal Jeanie NJ brakes second
study of New York Social Types will be found
quite as pleasantly as was her description of
the Metropolitan Woman Society. In timely
recognition of the season for fitting Is the
paper by Mary Cadwalader Jones, entitled At
Home and Abroad. Mrs. Witherspoon's June
Tea-Table Chat Mr.. Nick's suggestions for
the Flower Garden, and the pages devoted to
Seasonable Cookery and the New Books are
of habitual excellence. The Young Folks
will find described some novel forms of en-
tertainments, and the children are not for
gotten. Ladies interested in artistic needle
work should not miss this number the regu-
lar departments of Tatting, Crocheting,
Lace Making, etc, being supplemented by
Emma Haywood's special designs for Fancy
Stitches and Embroideries and Ecclesiastical
Embroidery, and Bertha E. j. Blodgetts
directions for making an embroidered box
for presentation to a June bride,