davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
ST. PAUL
MINNESOTA. A. 2. AND A. Il.
H. B. Houston, Grand Master.
JAMES WooDFoRK, Grand Secretary.
431a West Third street.

PIONEER I.oDGa. NJ. l. X. :. and A. N. meeH
The first M onday in each month at Masonic naa
s. W. corner Fifth ard Robert streets, Mastei
S.H. HADIEY. w. NJ.
w. A. HILyARD, Sec, ia Atwater
MINNESOTA LODGE. No 2. A. F. and A. NJ. meets
IN first and third Tuesdays in each month ~
Masonic Hail. S. w. corner Of Fifth and Robert
streets Master Masons in good standing always
welcome. ,n =,
J. H D1LL1NGHAM, Sec. Court House.c
WV, d. SrE7ENs LODGE. No. 3. A. f. ana A. N.
meeIs second and fonrlh Monday in each monthat
Masonic Halls: W. conner Fifth ard koeeTt SO.
Master Masons in good stand ing always welcome.
W., ANDREW JACKSON. W. NJ.
II. C. VAUGHN, SEC.
PERFECT AsHLAE: LODGE, No. 4, A. F. AID A.
NJ. meets the second and fourth Tuesday in each
month at Masonic Hall S. W. corner Fifth and
Robert SITS. Master Masons in good standing
always welcome.
o. D. HOWARD. N.M.
BETHEL CHAPTER No. 49, R. A, NJ. meets til
If rst nhird Thursday in each month at Masoni
Royal Arch Ma j God standing alwa>..
welcome
DANIEL Roy, Il. p.
w. Il. CASA way Secy.
State Capitol
PILG1M' Com A.,.IRY No. X. T. SMeets the
second and third THURSDAY "A. each noa;h at asy-
UNI in Masonic Hall, S. W. Corner Fifth and
always welcome.
w. T. GAssAWAY, E. G :.
DANIEL Roy. Sec. n. p R. p. Gen. Bldg.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
TO AVOID TAKING COLD.
A Few Suggestions That Are Worthy
Your Attention.

"A Few suggestions That Are Worthy
Your Attention..
1t is not always sufficient to point out
a danger; it is often of even greater
Importance to show how the danger
may be averted. Most people properly
recognize a cold as avoidable, and think
they are greatly to be commended for
the prudence they exercise in protect
Ing themselves; but if they did but
know it, they are really doing all they
can to make themselves susceptible to
colds by weakening their resisting DOW
ers. German professor once wrote
long treatise, with learned title, on
how to avoid catching cold. After
tracing the history of colds from the
earliest ages, studying their causes and
symptoms, and cataloguing the reme-
dies that have been used by the most
eminent physicians of all times, he con-
cluded with a short chapter on preven-
ton.
His plan was to inure the back of the
neck to drafts by having some one d.
rect current of air upon it from
bellows three times day. The writer
nad the correct idea, although it's prac-
tlcal application was clumsy, and he
was a long time in reaching it. The
best and only way to escape colds is to
meet the causes that produce them and
not to run from them. Let the body
be hardened by a cold sponge bath or
even cold plunge, followed by brisk
rubbing with ''scratchy" towel, every
morning. Let the clothingf be adapted
to the season, though always as light
as possible, but keep the neck uncov-
ered-no turned-up coat collar, no muf-
her, no boa. Never let the temperature
IN the house rise above seventy degrees
In the winter. Air every room syste-
matlcally every day, no matter what
the outdoor temperature may be. AL
ways have fresh air in the bedroom:
there is nothing poisonous in might
air" popular belief to the contrary not
wlthstanding. In a word, don't be al
ways afraid of catching cold; don't
coddle, but meet cold and wet and
changes of temperature like a man
or rather, like horse, and you will
then run better chance of being as
strong as a horse. Of course, you must
strengthen your armor where it is
weak, but if you recognize in yourself
a weak place, "cold spot" don't COW
er it up with more clothes, but tougher
1t, and tougher your entire body until
1t is one homogeneous resistant whole,
youths Companion.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
.AUDIBlLlTY OF THUNDER: !
Conditions Limit Distance at Which It
May BE Heard.

Conditions Limit Distance at Which 1t
May Re Heard.
In connection with the proposal to
establish number of government sta
tons for reporting the phenomena of
thunderstorms it is stated that while
lightning may be seen and it's illumi-
nation Of clouds and mists may be rec
ognized when it is even 200 miles dis
tant, thunder is rarely audible ten
miles. The thunder from very dis
tant storms, therefore, seldom reaches
the, ear. Hence, if every thunderstorm
has to be recorded a large number of
stations will be needed probably one
for every Is square miles would not
be too many. A few stations would
suffice, at least for the reporting of the
direction and movement of every case
of distant lightning. The reason of tho
great uncertainty in the audibility OF
thunder is not hard to understand. It
depends not merely on the initial in
tensity of the crash, but quite as much
on the surroundings Of the observer,
even as in the quiet country one will
observe feeble sounds that escape the
ear in noisy city. Perhaps the most
curious and important condition of
audibility is that the thunder ave of
sound shall not be refracted or reflect
ed by the layers of warm and cold air
between the observer and the light
ming or by the layers of wind, swift
above and slow below, so as to entirely
pass over or around the observer.
Sound, in it's wave-like progress OBJ
liquely through layers of air of differ
ent densities, is subject to refraction,
and this refraction may occur at any
time and place. Thus, observers at the
topmast of snip frequently hear fog
whistles that are inaudible at sea level;
those on hilltops hear thunder that
cannot be heard in the valley; those in
front of an obstacle hear sounds in
audible to those behind it. The rolling
of thunder, like that of distant can
nonade, may be largely due to special
reflections and refractions of sound.
Again, the greater velocity of the air
at considerable attitudes above the
ground distorts the sound wave and
shortens the limit of audibility to the
leeward, while increasing it to the
misunderstanding Dispatch.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
MRS. Rorers Cafe Parfait.

In making cafe parfait the cream
may be favored with chocolate, vanilla
or strawberry, the parfait taking the
name of the flavoring. Use good,
thick cream, very cold; add to it half
a pound of powdered sugar, and gill
of black coffee; mix thoroughly; stand
the basin in a pan of cracked ice, and
with wire egg-beater beat to a froth.
This will take about five minutes. Put
the mixture into mould, put on the
lid, cover the Joint with a piece of
waxed paper; pack it in coarse salt
and ice, and stand aside for two hours.
Or it may be packed in the freezer and
served in tumblers.-Mrs. S. T. Rorer
in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
THE NEW GOLD FIELD.
Facts About the Climate ana Mos
oultOess of Apoak.

. a& T }
Facts About the Climate ana Mos
quitoes of Alaska.
Ordinary wooden clothing for the
body aud leather boots for the feet are
OF course utterly unsuitable and can be
worn only at serious risk when travel
ing, says the Forum. Indian snow
shoes are essential; the Norwegian
variety proved worthless. AS the sea-
son advances the snow settles and at
night a firm crust forms. The most ia
vorable months for travelling are
March and April. The midwinter days
are short, with sunlight in some lati-
tudes from 10 in the morning until
in the afternoon. When necessary one
can travel fairly well by starlight and
moonlight over the snowy tundra, but
not in the woods. In May the snow is
wet and heavy and travel difficult.
Pools of water and the first mosquitoes
then begin to appear. BY May 20 the
river bursts it's bonds of ice and floods
the lowlands; ice, debris and broken
timber pouring, with q grinding noise,
headlong toward the sea. For at least
a week navigation is impossible. Sum-
mer, swift footed, trips upon the heels
OF winter. The SUN pours down with {.
violence not soon forgotten, though in
the shade it is always cool. The cry
7of the brant, northwaria sbound, is con-
tlnually heard, and myriads of smaller
waterfowl appear on every hand. All
the minor forms of life, native to the
region or migrants from the south,
with startling suddenness people the
copses and pervade the air. Vegeta-
ton springs into leaf and flower at a
bound and with hardly hint of spring
summer is upon us. Mosquitoes, the
pest of the north, appear in clouds.
Except in midstream, or where brisk
breeze is blowing, ife without a net
and leather gloves is misery. The In
dams smear their faces with a mixture
OF grease and charcoal and paddle with
a smudge on square Of turf in the
bows OF their birch canoes. The carl
'bou, moose and bear, driven from the
thickets, plunge into the river for tenn
porary respite. Curiously enough, DUR
ing three summers, black flies and
midges, so plentiful to the eastward,
were only encountered on the Yukon.
The records show that the lower Yukon
valley has summer temperature much
in excess of that normal to the latitude.
AS the days are long, the traveller will
prudently sleep at noon and utilize for
his work the cooler hours when the
sun sweeps low along the northern
horizon and the mosquitoes are less &C.
tive. Frosts appear in mid-september:
Early in October the Yukon begins to
be covered with ice, though it is not
fully icebound until late in November.
So the round is completed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
Shoes Made of Paste.

For years." said a Maine manufac-
turer, shoes of cheap grade have
been made Of what is known as leath-
erboard. 1t is a compressed paste.
There is factory in my state which
turns out tons of it every month. Many
of these shoes are sent to Central and
South America, and, as a matter of
fact, thousands are sold here. AS long
as the weather is dry they wear first
rate, but when you strike rain you're
gone almost surely. Two wettings and
you want to look out. When you invest
in your summer shoes be sure they are
what you want. Leather is expensive,
and you can't cover your feet with it
for "a trifle."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
Beard GcawinE in Roma,

Among the Roman women at ona
period there was a morbid ambition to
grow boards. and they used to shave
their faces and smear them with un-
|guents to produce these inappropriate
appendagcs. Cicero tells us that at one
time to such an extent did the maria
for boards grow upon women chat it
was found desirable to pass law
against the "adornment.'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
Something About Forks.

Before the revolution in France it
was customary when q gentleman was
invited to dinner for him to send his
servants with knife, fork and spoon;
or il he had no servants, he carried
them with him in his pocket. A few Of
the ancient regime follow the custom.
The peasantry of the Tyrol and parts
of Germany generally carry a case in
their pockets containing knife, fork
and spoon.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
Sweet RaYenge.

The Bride (after passing through
the tunneD-Edward, some one kissed
me on my right cheek just as you
kissed me on the left. The Groom
Well, just tell me whors :ou suspect
and I'll The Bride-Thrash him?
The Groom-No1'l just tell him
we're married.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
Extraord,narv A,,nE1,..,,

An interesting statement has lately
appeared in the daily press to the eff
feet that there has just died in the
Basque provinces man aged one hun
dred and forty-eight years six months
and nine days. His widow has at
tanned her one one hundred and thirty
fifth birthday, one daughter is aged
one hundred and two, while two sons
are respectively eighty six and ninety
seven. Truly marvellous record this.
and one that speaks Volumes TOR
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
Her chief Recommendation.

Mrs. Avnue-Have you ever had a
really good maid? Mrs. Hylife-Oh
yes, one. couldn't have had bet
ter. Mrs. Avnue-Have you still got
her? Mrs. Hylife- On, no, she ran off
with my husband.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
MINNEAPOLIS.

ond Tuesday In each month ct Masonic Hall Sec.
end street between Hennepin and Nicollet Avs's
4asons In good standing always welcome.
JOHN 6. STERRBTT, w. n.
HARVEY BURKE. Sec. Medical Block
ANCHOR LODGE A. +. ana A. M NO. H., meeta
the Hrst and second Monday in each month ?
Masonic Hall Second street between Hennsr-
and Nicollet Ayes. Masons in good standing a.
ways welcome.
GEO. W. DAY, W. NJ
VIZ. LKsTIn Sec'y Lumber Exchange.
NORTH STAR CoNsIsTENoY hailinG from the
United Supreme Council So Of the A. and A. s.
Rite for the Southern and Western jurisdction OF
the United States. Grand Orient at Washington,
D. G. meets the second Tuesday in each month
AL brothers in good standing always welcomed.
JAS. ". KEMP SEE g. sec'y ea7 Guaranty
Loan Bldg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06

Who has not seen how much women
bully women? What torture have men
to endure. compared to those daily re-
peated shafts Of scorn and cruelty
With which poor women are riddlsd By
he tyrants Of their sex. Ihackeray
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
ODD FELLOWS.
q =

MARS LODGE, No. 22o2, meets second and fourt,
Wedn esday in each month for BUSINESS and tn.
III I'd Wednesday for instruction at Odd Fellow
dali, 325 Wabash street.
II. r. HICKMAN, P. S., IS, Carroll st.
j. r. DILLlNGHAM, N. G., Cou:t House.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 553 G, q. D. ofO.F
Meets FIRST and third Monday in Zach month fn
business, second Monday for instJ uction, at Ode
Fellows Hail. 1876 Wabasha.
MRS. CELEsT1NE JACKSON, NJ. N. q.
Mrs. IDA JOHNSON. W. r., 314 summit Piaca
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
q. U. o. o. o. =.

ST. ANTHONY LonaE, No. 2S77, meets the frs,
and third Wednesday in each month for G trans
,ction Of husine s. second and fourth Wednesday,
for instruction. at their hail. Second street, bet
ween NicolIet snd Heunepin avenues.
$. HARE, N. G..
-. JAMES A. ScorT, p. s. p. O. Box 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
"Cream OF OH"

A genuine hair grower and beautifies.
For the hair and scalp 1t has no equal,
It is purely vegetable compound and ia
just what you need. 1t will do just what
is claimed for it.
Ladies may have their bair shampooed
and treated at their homes on short
notice and very cheap.
This "cream' has been made and used
for eight years and it works like magic.
Price per bottle SO cent. Z. ..
Hair treated by the month and cream
furnished for $1.O0.
Call on or address.
MRS. H. A. KIRTLEY. a.
VS. Woodbridge street. St. Paul Nina.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION
Ie3 Rice street, bet. Aurora and University

SUNDAY SERVICES: Morning Prayer, Litany
snd Sermon 11:00A. H.; Sunday School and Child
ren's Vespers 90 P. M; Evensong and Sermon
$500 P. n; Wednesday Evening Prayer and
Lecture 500 NJ; Friday: Choir Rehearsal and
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew 500 P. II. All are
cordially invited. Seats free.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. 18th and Cedar.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching at HOO A.
md $50 P. NJ. Sunday at 1890 O'Clock. Wednes
lay evening general prayer meeting: Frda:
evening study Sunday School lesson. Funeras
md weddings promptly attended
REV. b. Is. Hill, Supply. OF Margaret ST.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
.DlstinctlQnl

.DIstinctiQns.
PcrditaMy fancee is no spring
chicken. Penelope Mine IS due.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
Reopened.

Having reopened the Cafe over the
Young Meps Social Clue 81 Jackson St.
will be pleased to meet my old friends
and more new ones.
Service neat and prompt and will have
prices in keeping with the times.
Special dinner every Sunday from 5
to Ppm.
E HARDY, Prop
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-12
BRISTOL,

1t rained all day Tuesday, ending with
a furry of snow during Tuesday night.
The condensed milk factory has closed
for time on account of scarcity OF
milk.
Walter Barnard has rented N. J. Hills
farm In Chase Hollow and takes posses
sion at once.
The funeral of the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Curtis was held on Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Sarah Henry, who has been visit
ing in town, has returned to her home in
Burlington.
Frank Greenough is erecting building
on East street to replace the one burned
two years ago.
Mrs. C. n. Dickinson of Middlebury
visited Mrs. N. F. Rider on last Sunday,
returning home on Monday.
The fair in aid of st. Ambrose church,
which closed on Monday evening, real
lied about one thousand dollars.
S, j. Ashley of Waitsfield is in town,
building a barn on his property near the
Bristol Manufacturing company's works.
The funeral of Miss Edna Grey was
held from the house of her sister, Mrs.
Gardner, on Monday afternoon, Rev. 5.
A. Bigelow officiating.
Jesse Stearns and family, who spent
several weeks at Mrs. Stearns's fathers,
Col. n. F. Dunshee's, have returned to
their home in New York.
Mrs. L. D. Dyer of Salisbury addressed
a union gospel temperance meeting at the
Baptist church on Sunday evening.
There was large attendance.
Mrs. d. r. Thompson and daughter
Grace have returned from Chicago, and
are caring for Mrs. Thompson's mother,
who has had a stroke of apopleXy.
c. A. Chapman of Dorchester lodge
and d. d. G.. NJ. of this Masonic district,
visited Libanus lodge Monday evening.
There was work on the second degree.
Refreshments were served.
A. L. Cain expects to commence the
building of factory this fall for the
manufacture of white birch into spools,
|pill boxes, etc. The mill will be run by
steam and be located at the corner Of
Maple and Pine streets, near the depot.
The case of Samuel Whittemore, who
Twas arrested for violating the quarantine
flor scarlet fever, was tried on Tuesday
before Justice c. f. lIanchett and jury.
He was found guilty and fined 81 and
costs. He took an appeal to the county
.cOurt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-12
WEYBRIDoE.

Daniel Wright will soon take posses.
sion of his new residence.
All the wounded are doing fine. Mr..
Swenor has resumed work in measure.
Rev. Carlson was able to be present at
the service at Monument church last
Sunday, but did not conduct the service.
Rev. Thos Rogers, pastor of the NJ. E.
church at Vergennes, will preach at the
NJ. Z. church here next Sunday in eX-
change with the pastor.
Letters from Mrs. Sarah Smith of
Minneapolis, who spent sometime at
her sisters, Mrs. Motifs, at our village,
tell of her continued good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kelley (Abbie Cole
,are rejoicing over the coming of fine 10
pound girl to their home, Friday, the 9TH
instant. 1t is known as Miss Edith
Merrill Kelley.
The concert which was to have been
given by Ethan Allen band was post
poned until Tuesday evening, Nov. lG,
on account of the rain. Prof.'s Vittum
and Cobb. and all the Others from the
Citizens band Will be present as adver-
tised and will use the programme pre-
pared before. All are invited to be
present. Remember the time, Tuesday
evening", Nov. lG. Doors open at p.
M. concert commences at s. Tickets,
% cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-12
WEST SALISBURY,

Mrs. S. f. Dyer is on the sick list.
Miss II. Pierce has gone to Monkton on
a visit to MIR. and Mrs. E. B. Harris.
Mrs. Rambling of Bristol, VT, who
was visiting friends here, has returned to
her home.
Mrs. Frank Dyer has returned from
Worcester, Mass, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Pierce.
Mr.. L. A. Foster and L. NJ. Carpenter
of Middle Granville, N. y, and Wells,
VT, have been the guests of j. M. Smith
the past week.
Rev. j. j. Noe will preach in the
church on Sunday, the 18th, and admin
lister the sacrament of the Lords Supper.
Quarterly conference on Saturday after
noon.
Meetings for soul-saving are being held
in the church every night. Rev. M. r..
Marriott of Saratoga, n. y, is expected
to assist the pastor, j. NJ. Smith, after
Nov. 1G in meetings at this place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-12
VERGENNE6.

Rev. Aaron B. Clark and family are
visiting relatives at Plattsburg.
DR.. w. n. Knowlton returned from a
business trip to New York Monday.
F. w. Taylor of the dry goods firm of
Chamberlain q Co.. is on the sick list.
p. G. Avery of New York, owner of
cottage near Button bay, arrived in town
Monday.
Three cargoes of coal for the local
trade arrived at this port this week from
New York.
George ID. Mddebrooll has rented the
Amos Wetherbee house on Maine street
for housekeeping.
Mrs. ID. X. Severance of Keesevile, n.
Y, was guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. IL. Foss, last week.
AIRS. Price, widow of Charles Price,
deceased, died Friday, aged 80 years.
Two daughters survive her.
The Vergennes steamers for the river
and lake business are making irregular
trips only as business demands.
II. c. Prayer of Burlington, superin-
tendent of the Metropolitan Life lnsur-
ance company, was In town Friday.
DR.. George w. Foster of Putney, a
a former resident of Vergennes, visited
relatives in Waltham over Sunday.
r. SpOoner of Addison is buying ap-
pies at the depot for shipment to Boston
and paying $500 per barrel for No.
goods.
1.-THE engagement is announced of Miss
I Herreka Stevens of this city and w. II.
Button of Washington, ID. c., formerly
of Middlebury.
Henry Fuller of Redwood, Cal, a
former resident of Vergennes and now
extensively engaged in the raising of
oranges, was in town Monday.
The Edison KintOscope company of
New York held forth in the Methodist
church Wednesday evening, the pro-
ceeds going to the parsonage fund.
Mrs. c. A. Booth, wife of Captain
Charles A. Booth of the regular army,
started for Fort Logan, Col, Saturday,
accompanied by Mrs. ii. II. Burge, her
mother.
z The marriage of William r. Warner
and Miss Bessie Foss, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. II. Foss, will take place
Wednesday, Nov. II, at p, IN. at the
Congregational church.
Frank Quinlan of Charlotte and Miss
Lydia Thompson of North Ferrisburgh
were married at the Catholic church in
this city Wednesday last at 0 a. m. by
Rev. FIR. p. A. Campeau.
Deputy Sheriff John l.. futile of
Montpelier called Tuesday, returning
with Leon Cady, who has been at the
State Industrial school for safe keeping,
held for theft, and whose trial comes off
at present term of county court at Mont
peler.
James G. Crane, editor and proprietor
of the Vergennes Vermonter, has sold to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-12
RIPTON.

William Mcdowell is seriously sick.
w. S. Huntley has been indulging in a
trip to Burlington.
The ground at the village was white
with snow on the morning of the 10th
inst.
First snow of the season on the Sth
inst Top of Bread Loaf nicely white in
the morning.
Some eight or ten of our young men
are meditating trip to the Adirondacks
to go on lumber Job.
S. d. Damon has purchased the land
recently bought by the town of the
estate of A. Whitcomb, late of Bethel,
deceased.
D. G. Bent has been putting in new
wheel of the "Success" pattern, new
bulkhead and penstock, and fixing up
things generally at his mill.
CD Hodgers has bought and taken
down what the freshet left of the Culver
mill, and is moving it to his old mill site
to be again used. He has begun to clear
away the debrais preparatory to re-
building.
The library is the recipient of gift of
books from c. w. Mathews of Middle
bury. who at the same time forwarded a
large lot of magazines with instructions
to the trustees to use them to the best
advantage, so they were passed over to
Mrs. H. j. SpOOr for the "shut-ins."
Also from an anonymous friend, Abbotts
"History of Civil War" and miscellaneous
works. The trustees would like to know
the donors name.