davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, June %.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-June,
opened nominal closed 69Ac; July,
opened 67Mc, closed 6Sl9c; September,
opened 63Bc, closed 64Bc; Decemper'
opened Gee, closed 66Ac. Corn-June.
opened nominal, closed 24hc; July,
opened 24%c. closed 24Ac; September,
opened 25%c, closed 25%c; December,
opened 26s4c, closed 26%c Oats-June,
opened nominal, closed 17%c; July,
opened and closed 1Sc; September,
opened and closed $40; September.
opened $3.50, closed s7.47h. Lard-July,
opened $3.721a, closed 1918; September
opened $3.s2h, closed $S.S5.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery,
14lbc per 10; extra dairy, 12c; fresh
packing stock. rose. EGGS Fresh
stock, SiAc per dozen. Live Poultry
Turkeys. 6Q7c per TO; e e. 90 o.
ducks. 7Q7hc. Potatoes-Burbanks, ~
SD2sc per blu. Honey-White clover, III
@12hc per 10; imperfect. l@9c. Apples
Common to fancy, $2.00@3.50 per Dbl.
Chicago Live stock.
Chicago, June %.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
81 600: sales ranged at $2.10@3.45 for pigs,
s3' 3OG3.45 for light. $3.10@3.2O for roug IN
backing. $33OQ3.421e for mixed, and S3.zo
lots. Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day. $500; quality fair; quotations
ranged at s5.00@5.30 for choice to extra
shipping steers, $4.45@4.95 good TO choice
do $4.2O@475 fair to good, $3S5@4So
common to medium do, 80. 7O@4ZO putcn-
ers' steers $3.35@3.90 stockers, $3So@4:fo
feeders. 81. S5@3S0 cows, $2.6O@4.2O heif-
ere 90 25M3. so bulls, oxen and stays,
80. 1904. 10 Texas steers, and $3.5Oq6 w
veal calves. Sheep and Lambs-quo-
tations ranged at S3.10d4.3O westerns,
s.. gOG3.s5 Texans, $2.S5Q4.5O natives, ana
Sc. 35@5.65 lambs.
East Buffalo Live stock.
East Buffalo, June 90
r,,rring g. stevens, Live Stock Com
,,,i.sion Merchants. East Buffalo, N. Y,
ouote as follows: Cattle-Receipts, I
cars. all common to fair; Canada Stock
ers duIl hut steady. Hogs-Receipts, y
cars ALI told; market active ana DC
higher than yesterdays prices sneep
and Lambs-Receipts. cars; market
steady, but dull yearlings, taar 90 oOo sS9 90
| "a b00I4 90; spring lambs, $4.oomo 90,
no;yed sheen. S3.25@3.65; wethers $3.S5Q
400.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, June %
wheat-Strong and higher; NO.
spring. 72c: No. l northern, '6c; july
6Sssc. Corn-Quiet; No: 3, Z4lS@zoS
Oats-Steady, out QulSt ,.NO' 80. ~, =.
D23c. Barley-Steady; No. 2 32@9.tsc'
sample. 26ik @33i4c. Rye-F1rmer; hlgh-
er: No. 1. 35c.
St Louis Grain.
st. Louis, June %
wheat-Lower; No. red cash eleo
vator. 76c asked; track, 75@76c; No, z
hard cash, Csc asked; July. 67hq6,he
Gorn-Easy; No. cash. 22% @23c bid;
,July. 225sc. Oats--Firm; No. cash,
i7iSc; July, 17%c bid. Rye-Higher; Szc
bid. ,. o,n
| Detroit, June ~.
| Wheat-Cash white, SSc, cash ,eo' o'o'
July. 7O%c; September, 67hc bid.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
Ex-Confedera,es at Nashville.

nashville, Tenn, June 23.-Many spe-
Ial trains arrived Tuesday with ex-
Ynederate soldiers and friends, who
fne Tor the purpose Of attending the
|nhual reunion of the noted Confeder-
(e veterans The regular trains were
In on sections in order to accommodate
fle very heavy demand for transporta-
On Rain fell during the morning, but
weather cleared somewhat towards
Jun The ex-Confederate soldiers spent
morning in attending the reunion
me tabernacle and meeting old COM
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
Beloit's Semi-Centenni.I.

neiolt, Wis, June 23.-Tuesday's ex-
uses IN celebration of the semi-cen-
iiiai OF Beloit college included the
,ei'lhg OF a life-sized bust of DR..
oh Lucius Chaplin, who was presi-
OF the college for thirty-six years
VINO died in 1892. The ceremony Of
ellihg was performed in the First
sensational church by Lucius Chap
Vrler a grandson Of DIR. Chaplin,
mas made his home in China.
tuesday Horace White of Hle New
IN evening Post will deliver an ora
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
Appointed by Governor Pingree.

Lansing, Mich. June Ex-Governor
Pingree made the following appoint
ments Monday: Delegate to the ma
tional conference of corrections and
charities to be held at Toronto July
to 14-Milo ID. Campbell, Coldwater; G..
w. Bement. Lansing; Rabbi Louis
Grossman, Mrs. Agnes l.. D'Arcambal,
Mrs. Stephen Baldwin and L. w. Glib
son, Detroit; Harvey J. HOLSTER Grand
Rapids. Delegate to the international
gold mining convention at Denver July
Z to 9-George c. Cooper, Lansing. Del
egates to the national farmers congress
at st. Paul in August-L. II. Ives, Ma
son; Benjamin Colvin, ST. Charles; ].
H. Brown Climax
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
Dropped from the syndicate.

Joliet, Ills, June 23.-It is reported
here that the Joliet rolling mills have
been dropped from the Illinois Steel
company syndicate. O. w. Potter Of
Chicago will conduct the business Of
the plant here, which has 100000 in
vested, employing LOO men. Affairs
are shaky, however, as rumors are out
that two blast furnaces will be blown
out and the company will reduce wages
July 1, to which the Amalgamated as
sncia tinn will not submit.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
Discovery of Iron In America.

One historical authority states that
the earliest discovery of iron within the
present limits of the country was in the
mountain range of western North Caro-
lima, and the first effort to manufacture
it into merchantable form was made in
the state of Virginia in 1919. The foun'
dry was destroyed by the Indians in
1922. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
Russian Lynched for Murder.

Odessa. June pa mob Of 300 in
furiated peasants seized and savagely
lynched one Dudnik, murderer, who
was being conveyed by the police from
Noviboug to Kherson. Dudnik was
charged with the commission OF thir-
teen murders. The police have arrest
ed thirty-five of the ring leaders of the
lvpchinp partV
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
Comforting.

The Bride-Why, George! Why did
you give the minister so much?
The Bridegroom-Policy, you know,
Carrie. May want to employ him again
In the same way some day. -Boston
Transcript.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
Pabst's Daughter Married.

Milwaukee, June 23.-Miss Emma
Pabst, daughter of Captain Pabst, the
wealthy brewer, was married Tuesday
evening to Rudolph Nunemacher,
young millionaire, at the residence OF
the brides parents on Grand avenue.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
Tug Wells sinks

'uoit' June 23.-The tug Wells was
INTO and sunk at Billiards. reef
,nudy night by the steamer Mono
,'a as" The crew of the tug were
NJ NJ and arrived here on the Mono
eys at 2:15 o'clock Tuesday morn
fireman Walsh was badly scald-
ue breaking of a steam pipe on
"eus. The Wells is now on the
Pc in her '''"''u WIZ" " '"' %
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-23
hartley Eonnd entity

nana' Neb., June 23.-The jury in
'ase OF ]. s. hartley. the ex-treas-
charged with embezzlement. re-
W d verdict Of guilty Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
7OVSE TOLD
TALKS
FOR THANKSGIVING FEAsTs

Thanksgiving is the great American festival which
IN American hearts should overshadow every other
feast day OF the year. II IL right and just that the
far. this day should recall those pioneer days in
a profusion OF roas: poultry and game, and OF the
vegetables and fruits OF the earth For this day
We forgive the fault II the table suggests a some
what barbarc prodigaliy.
II Is such I feast as Is served At tho majority
o. homo gatherings such table as suggests
pethoric abundance tina, expect on Thanksgiving
Day: and this oveTsenerous board Is certainly a
relief when contrasted with the opposite extreme OF
stin;ed elegance which sometimes characterized
modern tables
There are many persons not familiar with the
prodgality Of New-England on this the creates,
feast day OF the year who will regard the bill o.:
fare for family gatherings a protuse one, but the
profusion is typical OF the day In oden times and
even to-day for weeks before Thanksgiving the
housewife who entertains Is busy with the prepare
tons. This is the day for large family gatherings
when often the children and grandchildren and ever
great-gran dchldren, 60 back to the old homestead
or wherever It has been decided FOR tho family 10
meet. II the old home has passed away.
At such large gatherings OF several generations Il
Is necessary FOR the feast be a liberal one though
even In smaller gatherings profusion especially
characterizes the bill Of fare. The menu here given
is for
A NEW ENGLAND THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Oyster soup.
Mashed potatoeA
Roast turkey. Cranberry
Onions Beets. Mashed turnpa
venison.
Burberry Jelly Pickles OF various KINDS
Chicken pie. Celery.
plum pudding
Mince pie. Cocoanu. pie. Pumpkin pie. Apple pie
Cheese.
Oranges Apples White grapes
Nuts. Ra!stns.
Sweet cider Coffee
The bill Of fare given Is typical. rather than an
ideal. The superabundance Of poultry. game
and vegetables especially charaotertzes the day
Everything on tho bill Of fare must be home made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

tains Of pretty muslin in a fowery design on
BIZ c ground. that harmonlzed with the wall paper
Il also made cover for the top sheli OF me mus,
lin, sewing a narrow ruihe around the 'front.' ana
erds 10 cover the exposed edge OF the shell. and
my bookcase comDiete. But was not wholly
satisfied with the rather squat appearance or The
TOP. so took the remaining four knobs. o. course
painting them first, and screwed them into the
four corners, cutting small holes IN the muslin
cover TO admit the screws. which :aved the trouble
of cutting II to At around the knobs. TIL. was
perceptitle Improvement.
TO place the grand totar in the space between
the windows OF my room where II fitted pertectyi
to gather eagerly all my books 10 )ut my beloved
plaster Apollo my treasured Wedgewood howl. one
OF Josiah's own pieces. ana photograph or two
on the top shelf with shells spoons and other
souvenirs OF my limited travels on the shelf below.
took hut short time and then | sut down 70
tlissru contemplp ton Of my handwork.
Even ny mothers critical eyes could nnd no
defect and she pronounced II actually decorauve
as we'll as undeniably useful
The entire cost was about dollar IN money
and not more than a dozen hours Of time. scat.
tered two three davt. -
MY girl friends were so charmed with the result
that one soon after apned the idea TO shallow
parkine-case with equal success
"1f the drawers shorld not he All or the proper
lions OF these used by re-half "a wide as the
iength-the superruous length may extend evenly
from each side. and the drapery could be arranged
to cover the spa 70"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
THE BUREAU COMPLETED.

screw-driver to my implements. inserted .n' &c
rourd-headed short screws In each OF inc iiAe.
marked. leaving about half an Inch al inc neao
protrudinx These provided firm support tor inc
shelves which sawed not without some dliicultS'
I admit from the smooth. thin board lornliils ''o
bottom of one drawer. I then placed the oacAs
NOW become :he sides) OF the two together anu
nailed them firmly being careful 10 hammer 'ne
snds NJ the brads over into the wood that the pro-
,ruainx ooints should not deface the BOOKS. Inns
done nailed the two now one, TO third drawer
which I stood on Its back, thus leaving one iohs'
vida SPACE, capable OF holding magazines scrap
hooks and waits and estrays' of newspapers thal
might wish TO preserve. OF course had re-
,roved all the knobs before beginning work.
There now remained The mere outline OF one
drawer 10 be utilized, the bottom having oeeh re-
moved FOR shelves What could do with II! An
other happy thought placed 1t on top OF the TWO
drawers nailed It securely. and behold an open TOP
shelr for Ornamental Securing q knob on every
corner Of the lowest drawer gave neat little sup
norts that lifted the now practically compete
hookcase about two inches from the noor' ana
slIryeyed my work with pride. ,.., ,r,o
THE converting or the mercy utiH ' Ser
the ornamental was the next step. ovusn. 49, ~,
twenty cents box Of kcolored enamellns ps S
and small piece OF putty. Firing the noies 49, n
the knobs had been with putty; | covered me Gu
Ira surface with the paint. then fastened si
tr,.s brackets on the front or the upriSnt
Ia an he ends Of the top shelf, six In all lnsso
Said sisndsr braas rods. from which were nuns s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

as the small bookshelves hold only a part OF her
little library, she Is compelled TO foreso much OF
the p.easur. that might be and should be hers
Girls 80 situated may like TO know how young
woman converted an old wooden bureau into
really ornamental and thoroughly usefu! receptacle
FOR favorite books.
1T was plain painted affair" she said In tell
ing her experience to reporter. belonging to the
bedroom suite In the servants room, and had been
discarded as too shabby for further USE
Ingenuity is the child Of Necessity, and when
saw the drawers OF the old bureau piled on the
hoor preparatory TO being gnomlnousy removed
20 the woodshed a brilliant idea struck me-. fol-
lowed those drawers into retirement. armed with
small saw hammer and package Of short, smooth
nails. called 'brads' Standing TWO Of the drawers
on end measured distances carefully for supports
for two shelves In each. and. adding screws and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
THE SECRETS OF BEAUTY.
HINTS TO DELIGHT THE FEMININE HEART
HOW TO LOOK WELL

HINTS TO DELIGHT THE FEMININE HEART
HOW TO LOOK WELL.
No woman 70 a genuine feminine at heart VINO
has not prediction for oeauty-oeauty IN every
thing Soft and suggestive colors are pleasing c"
the cultured woman; so IS the subtle art OF mus'c
the charm Of rhythm in the world, the spiehoois
OF a sunset sky the witching OF moonlight. Ihe
crownins loneliness Of creation Is beautiful wom-
an. and daughters OF Eve should never forget tnas
Il Is part Of a woran's business to look as wen
as possible. Recipes and "h!nts' FOR inducing
beauty are as the sands OF the sea for numbers
and are varied in range and result as the coi0r'
that rest upon the leaves Of autumn
One OF the first requisites OF beauty has q rather
cynical sound. but, modified, is really good ana
sensible: No heart and good digestion! Ihs does
not mean that must be absolutely cailous ana
Indifferent to human suffering, but II implies that
one should not prolong needless regret and grief
over inevitable sorrows A smile is often more ac-
ceptable sympathy and cheer TO a burdened heart
than tear for smiles belong TO youth and JOY ana
content. and are beauty-inducers.
Proper attention to food will guard against ndi-
geston.
Absolute cleanliness Of body Is another requisite
to beauty Bathing nigh; and morning should %
r.us,ouslv adhered to- no matter the state OF the
weather Illness alone should postpone ones 40
customed bath. .
To the constitution that can stand II. cold
bath on rising IN the morning should be taken.
II Is a superb tonic ana clears the oFa1H as VIC"
as Il lnvigorates the body.
Correct bathing diet and exercise will do much
in the way Of making woman beaut.fu! and not
one OF these three important means should be
neglected. :, .,,., . -
Sleeping rooms should be we-ventilated and az
much fresh air taken into the lungs as possible
Tna following is recommended as an exceHent
skin food Melt together a drachm OF SPERM eta
a drachm OF white wax, three ounces or SWEEP OH
Of almonds two ounces Of lanoline. ard one ounce
of cocoa butter. Remove from the IRE ana oeat
until cold Add while you are beating tWe.t ~ drops
of tincture Of benzoin and ten drops OF CT * rose
Eating apples is said 10 assist IN cleansing me
system and clearing the complexion. An apple De.
fore breakfast and one Just before gong 10 oed
Is recommended for this purpose - 1870.
An even. calm temper IS wonderful oeaut'ner:
" keeps frowns from the brow, wrinkles from tns
fscs and hard lines from around the mouth .
Ear meats that are cooked rare; beef especially:
This makes good firm tissue and rich blood. Mutt
ron ard veal should be cooked Thoroughly. though
not with the substance burned out A.,
pure sweet cream Is excellent FOR the skin;
drinking tea coffee or chocolate TO excess Injuries
Beauty sleep is absolutely essential. Try 70 ges
at least eight hours sleep every night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
TIE LIST OF AUTHORS.

THE LIST OF AUTHORS
The answers 20 the list Of authors sent bv Mar
Gus n. Rogers as follows:
! Matthew Prior.
2 William G. Prime
l. Edward Everett Hale.
s Sir Waiter Scott
g. Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Z William Mackworth Praed.
Kirk White ite''
10 Allan Cunningham
II. Richard Loveace.
u Robert Herrlck.
10. Z. Brnsley Sheridan.
Is Joseph Rodman Drake
l6. George Cclman
Z = Isa9S Wst' Kew
- Thomas Paine
20 j.. e.. Locke, Nasty.
q. Felicia Hcmans
q. samuel samuel H. Clemens, Mark Twain"
a. Parke Benjamin.
g. Lord Byron
q. Ellsabeth stuart . Phelps
IS. william Dean Itcwells
q. James Russell Lowell
80. Henry r. Tuckerman.
81 Epes Sargent
g. Bailey, The Danbury News Man"
g. Dr. John Robinson.
36 Samuel Smiles.
IS. Robert Pollok.
80 Charles c. Pinckney.
40 Robert Emmett
AZ. Charles Dudley w hIilri-
a. Miss Muhlback.
~. Adam Smith.
a.. John Milton
&C. William Collins
AZ. Andrew MARVEL.
As Edward Gibbon.
a. CAPTAIN Marryat
20 Mrs. T. D. T. " Southworth
In answer to this List OF Authors V. V. missed
Nos g. g. TO- H. IL. IS. %. 81. 81. 80. H. a and 49,
Mira T 5 w Of Hartford. Conn, missed Nos.
235ss H. 49, 49, 70. 2l, Is. IS "a. 49, g. Al. 4s and
A. Mrs W /. Cox missed Nos .. 6. s. II. IS. 20. q.
%. &c. %. 81. a. 81. 80 and 4 Miss Susie Z. Hill
and g Mrs. D. 2. Hamilton, !, made the following
a. Is, IL and 49, Mrs. f. W. Carter missed Nos
?l57 s. 10 49, u. IS, "a q. %, 30 81 "a. 81. 49, ~
e and 20 Mrs T Y. KraetZe- missed Nos. 4, s.
10. ~ r. 49, a. Is. IS. %, 81, 50, 81 and 80 J E;
Perre missed Nos s. O. H. -. a. IS. H. 49, ~. IS and
So making the least number OF mistakes therefore
This 5uzzle has proven the most difficult task vet
set before the Sunshine members
Miss c. l.. Heldrickson OF Midd!ctown n d. mas
sent box OF silk pieces to Dorcas Anderson OF
LILLY. Rockingham County. Va Also Dacxaxs q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
A HOMEMADE BOOKCASE.
HOW AN INGENIOUS GIRL CAN MANU-
FACTURE USEFUL ARTICLES.
OLD FURNITURE MAY BE UTILIZED N MANY

OLD FURNITURE MAY BE UTILIZED N MANY
wAYs-EvEN PACKING BoxEs CAN BE
TURNED INTO ORNAMENTS
Every young has. ought to have, her
own little collection of pet" books which she likes
TO keep in her own particular room, and In the
family. bookcase or library She enjoy the half
hour with Rossetu or Owen Meredith. Browning or
Emerson. Carlyle or Ruskn or George Eliot so
much better In the quiet OF her special domain
than elsewhere
Yet 1t Is possible that It may not be easy for her
to buy a real bookcase for her exclusive use and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
Belt and facing OF OF velvet IN tomato
red.
SMART UMBRELLAS

Although we are having an exceptionally sun
shiny autumn for Paris, smart umbrellas are an
expected feature OF the street toilet- They are
OF silk 10 match the cloth OF the red, blue
or tan. as the case may De. Wood sticks some
times set with roughly cut sem!-precious stones
are the choice. In size these fancy umbrellas
are between sunshade and an ordinary umbrella.
some businesslike-lOOklng NUTS have been or
dered 10 be carried with taior-maie street suits.
They are large have large pocket concealed oy a
nap and are mace o, tHr she tr'nih inlet w nc
the size OF the nun carried this season, and Il may
be either extreme. 4 muT seen at the races TO-
Gently small that Il was almos; covered ~
large shower bunch OF long-stemmed yiolcts
fi-s ana vio.ts. voiets are cheap in paris now
but they are always one q the cheap things taai
Of them, and there flower vendors on every cor
ner. The BUNCH OF volets is no longer Worn 'ucked
in the FORM OF cravat or boa small bunch IS
pinned 10 the bottom Of one end; win h'sn COL
lar a bunch may be pinned TO lie against the face
FRoU-FRoU OF SILK RUFFLEs.
There is something fascinating about the frou-fro
OF silk rufies. and trained skirt trimmed with
many OF them has pleasant air OF dainiiness and
luxury. A house gown OF white silk has skirt cut
with dem-train and trimmed for tvo-thirds OF rs
length with narrow silk rufies edged villa black
lace. The upper ruffie is beaded oy ruchns o.
white mousse!!ne de sole. and four more rows %
this ruch!ng trim the plain part OF The skirt 10 the
waist The blouse Is prettily trimmed with bertha
arrangement Of ace-trimnlei ruiies and sleeves
and neck cravat are OF mousscline de sole. 4
sash Of cerise velvet makes a happy spot OF color
Frenchwomen have use for style OF elaborate
high-necked toilets that not prominent In our
wardrobes. One OF the most delightful informa!
ways OF entertaining in France Is al MONDAY break
fast. An Invitation TO breakfast is not 70 pay on
a social debt FOR one invites but the brig est and
best of ones intimate circle and the proportion q
guests are generally men. The hostess wears the
mos, oecon ng gown taste can devise but f. must
not a; ali suggest the morning gown or the eao0-
rateness OF dinner toilet. The gown just described
Is an excellent example Of charming dejeuner
gown.
Hatpins are elaborate this winter, and on velvet
toQues form a part Of the trimming, Some pins
are as large large button. great balls OF jets.
steel or sent precious stones, and II Is needless 20
say that where the modste places them there they
must remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

Mrs F. l.. Drummond. Of Aiiandaie, has bee
busy lately in keeping Mrs e NJ Klmball Mrs
Burdge. Miss Ellen Trip. Uncle Dan" and Mis-
fakr IN extra Sabbath reading and Woman's Pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
Let IN. slow bell toll
The funeral kneil
or his mighty soulT

f r g; BY reading IN. Sunday Tribune Of No
vember you will Ind the correct answers. and you
Will by that thar you came out with the others
mentioned the head Of the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

Uncle Dan" the president OF the Evans T. g. s.
branch. Evans Col. wishes to thank the following
persons for contributions to his society: Emma F.
Cragin. 2 c. Locke and s. B. Locke Tracts were
sent by T @. w, and silk and worsted scraps were
sent without a name. These have all been distrib-
uted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

NJ A. Fuller writes to the society asking II the
members cannot In some way. by individual OBJ
lection. help to prevent the erection OF the dan
serous high buildings" or. she asks. must some
Terrible calamity occur TO bring the builders and
owners and municipal authorities TO a realizing
sense Of the danger OF these lofty structures?'