davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Selects the 'sNorth-Western Line" to
New Ulm.

Mrs Nina Yeager, Grand Secretary
of the Women's Lodges of Minnesota,
the auxiliary body to the Sons of Her
mann, has named the c., st. P. M. Il
o. R'y Omaha road, as the official line
of that organization. All members and
their friends when making their ar
rangements to attend the Grand Dedi-
cation Exercises of the Hermann Mon
ument at New Ulm, should buy their
tickets via that route.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Foreign Dress Goods Novelties.

An interesting exhibit of Imported NoveltiesFench Ger
Scotch English them lengths
and many single lengths. Exclusive designs in
and coorings which possibly duplicated later the
Neither prices be duplicated In spite of the fact
importing prices much higher have marked entire
prices-the Lowest Prices
be known.
the yard.
Plaids in choicest coorings at all prices.
CamePs Hair Fances Canvas Weave wide
Sf.25.
DHOAEGl OF RaS-In black in several qualities
The best quatyit the in the United States-is
So. 90 yard. It will be higher when present
sold.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
-. cONTIMUED....
Cloak Room.

1t you are uncertain where the
best stock of Jackets and Capes
may be found just step into our
Cloak Room and use your eyes.
You'll see at a glance that the
stock is the largest in St. Paul.
A little time spent in examining
the stock will satisfy you as re-
CARDS styles. And the number
of buyers you'll see will satisfy
you in regard to prices.
The number of buyers proves
Our prices to be Lowest. People
buy where qualities are best,
styles are newest and prices
lowest.
Jackets, 1915 to $500.
Capes, $500 to $500.
Some special leaders for Mon.
day:
Tailormade Jackets Of Imported
Coverts, Boucles, Kerseys n n 7F
and Beavers-all fashion n N
able colors. rs.......... VUsH u
Mohair Boucle Jackets an YF
lined throughout with NIX ~
Satin Rhadame ....... WVsH u
EXTRASPECiAL-Highestg grade
Jackets, made of Kerseys. Boucles,
Beavers. and English Whipcords,
full Silk-Lined smart, mo IN
dressy Jackets, Monday XER MI
only ................. WEVBUV
Silk-Lined Jackets, $lO.75.
Silk-Lined Jackets, $3.50.
Silk-Lined Jackets. $500.
s1lk-Lined Jackets, $3.50.
Silk-Lined Jackets, $780,.
Silk-Lined Jackets, 5000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

Black Goods. Rough goods and
smooth goods-plain weaves
and fancy weaves in wool. silk
and wool, mohair and mo11air-
wool mixtures in the most pleas
ing variety and at most pleasing
prices.
Black Goods as low as 35
Gents and as high as $500
the yard, with every desired
price between.
"Lupin's french Cheviots
everlasting in wear" Prices, Sl.25,
Sl.5O, Si.75 and $500.
Genuine Scotch Cheviots, Sl.35,
Sl.5O and SITS. Wide and narrow
wales.
French GRANTEES, Sl.OO, $l.25,
$l.5O and $500.
BurIaps and Granite Cloths,
SL5O, SITS and $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

"In Old Kentucky" opens for a
week at the Grand tonight. No one
can afford to miss the funny pickanln-
MES, the exciting horse race ana the
highIv humorous darkey brass band.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Field, SChlick &CO.
To The PUBLIC

Whereas. We the undersigned liverymen
of the City of st. Paul. have heretofore been
furnishing carriages and hearses for funeral
work in said city at an absolute loss TO our,
selves, and at a price actually less than the
cost Of said work; and,
Whereas, We realize that in view of the in
creasing cost of labor and feed. we cannot in
justice to ourselves continue to furnish SER
vices at the former rates; and,
Whereas 1t is desirable that a uniform
rate for such service be established through
out SAID city,
Now, therefore, we, and each OF US, whose
names are hereunto subscribed hereby agree
to fix and 90 hereby fix the rates for funeral
services at Three Dollars (S3.O0) for carriages.
and Six Dollars $500 for hearses, and we
mutually agree and pledge ourselves to ABIDE
by the same.
c. D. Andrews. j. B. Cook Son. Allen &c
Co., T. ]. SwartZ. A. E. Ferris, j. shea;
Fred Schroeder, George w Burden, Moorhead
& Horregan, C. B. De Witt, W: Pennington.
Brennan's Livery, S. A. Rank W. II. Bron-
St. Paul, Minn.. Sept. 26. 1897.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Lining Leaders.

Hair Cloth is still advancing, but
we're still keeping prices down.
Genuine French Hair Cloth, the
best in the world, soft finish, nj.
used by best dressmakers, Black Eaa
only-oue day only ..... 49,. zEU
Silk finish Rustic Taffeta, ffAA
full yard wide, Black and Col HHes
ors, all you want tomorrow for. IVY
Lining Cambria, the best "a
that's made at any price, Black kes
and all Colors-one day only. W
SiIesias, in all Colors, in IN =
ur best 15c quality, tomorrow HSses
only .................... 1VV
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Black Goods,

Sunless you have seen our
stock you can have no concep-
tion Of the variety of styles in
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Half Price,

We will sell tomorrow 40
pieces pure wool, fine twilled
French Serges. in all colors ex-
cept black, full 50 inches wide
Quote the width), for
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Goes to- :hePoor House

The county board Of, control must provide
for Ole Johnson, recently returned to st.
Paul from the insane asylum at st. Peter, as
person not fit0 for treatment at that insti-
tuition. Court Commissioner Gallick. as act
ing judge of the probate court, examined
Johnson yesterday as to his insanity, the
hearing being conducted by Drs. Nelson and
Sohiberg. johnson replied to all questions
in a rational manner and there was nc
outward evidence that his mind i'm
paired The commissioner held that the man
was fit subject for the poor house, and
ordered that he be sent there.
To miss the opening of the annual
engagement of I'm Old Kentucky at
the Grand tonight would be an insult
to ST. Pauls dearest theatrical favor
ite. Everybody win be there to royal
ly welcome the familiar Southern
scenes and characters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
FIELD, SCHLICk ( co.
PAPER PATTERNS.

q ENH E1EN "a n EEWEWSa row orr stock of
Standard Paper Patterns They require praise to those
they will all
give them a trial
Paper economical from two points of
They maera1-less in kinds
They frst-class
25 Gents. None higher than Is
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

We make the best woven rugs in the
world out of Old carpets. Schroeder &
Dickinson, Is East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26

E. j. Simpson, a paroled prisoner from
the st. Cloud reformatory, was arraigned in
the police court yesterday on the charge of
drunkenness and vagrancy. He was arrest
ed by Officer Christian at Seventh and Wa
basha streets Friday night while soliciting
aims. which he is said to have spent for
liquor. Simpson was released from the re-
formatory Friday. The officials of the insti-
tuition have been notified.
Tonight will usher in the annual en-
gagement of that widely popular play
"In Old Kentucky" at the Grand, and
the production and cast are said to be
the most satisfactory that Manage
itt has ever had
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
Another Linen Event.

There seems to be no end of
good things coming our way in
Linens. Here's the latest:
A Scotch makers sample line
of Fine Damask Table Sets---
Cloths and Napkins to MATCH
at discount of IS per cent from
old tariff prices. That means
just half price under the present
tariff.
All ready at 9 o'clock tomor-
eoiaii so4hio. A2Pkns: sins. s4.a5 ?F'fi the set.
8-4x1O-4, a size, 5000 the set.
84x12-4, IS size, $3.50 the set.
s-.x12-4, q size, $12.5Othe set.
8-4x14-4, "a size, $l3. rs the set.
1o-4x12-4, a size, $13 SO the set.
There are only 139 sets. We men
ton this for those who may think any
time next week will do.
EXTRA-s5 Satin MarseiIles
BED spreads, large size,
hemmed ready for use. md IN
The lowest price ever nj MI
quoted. Only y........... WEaVV
Three good things in the Cur
tain section:
so pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains,
81 yards long, 90 inches fhM nm
wide, worth $500 ~ Vii
pair, will go tomorrow at WA1UV
48 pairs Rufled Swiss Curtains
with small dots, 81 yards Mg Tn
long. 40 inches wide. MI 1Ea
only. .............-...... @Ve w
25 pairs Damask Tapestry Portieres,
5 different colors, heavy a. IN
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
SO Cents

a yard, but not more than one
dress to each buyer. At present
cost price they would have to re-
tail at 65 cents.
20 pieces Al1-Wool Cheviot Twills,
i'll twenty different colors, heavy, firm
quality. 46 inches wide, bought = "a.
to sell for 75c. Special price =
tomorrow only ly................ UUU
A little lot of small broken Checks, in
SSi y S;ssss III il; s;' i i ss 1t Mi OC
Novelty Weaves, in two-color
mixtures.new, stylish goods, q q
full AZ inches wide. 81 Az
Monday. ................... OO
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-26
His ParoIe Was short.

No man can afford to neglect t
Gordon hat. Pick your color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
RRJGHTSTDE DAY NURSERY.

A reception was held yesterday at the Brightsde
pav Nursery. No. I4l Suffolk-st. IL was the hrst
oDportuni,y the public had OF seeing the nursery
&, f,u operation since II was removed last June
from, its old home at No 81 sheria-s; to its
nrcssnt commodous quarters Visitors were In
spect,rC the institution yesterday from O'Clock in
,ro afternoon until o'clock In the evening.
THE nursery occupies the entire building NJ No.
IA Sunolk-st The first floor Is dcNo ted to re-
ception and play rooms. the second Moor 10 the
Lindergar,en the third 20 the nursery and room
for The care Of very small Infants and the top oor
10 used for the convenience Of the matron. nurses
and teachers. seven in all. Among those present
Yesterday were: Mrs S. II. Guggenhem. president
~ tho nursery: Miss Ida Clemens. treasurer. and
Mrs. Jessie T. Stern. recording secretary. who
were all ready to explain the workings Of the
nursery TO the visitors. =,
Miss Clemens said That the attendance averased
The age, OF ten days and SIX years. Only little
ones whose mothers are compelled 10 work during
the day are accepted and these are cared for from
o'clock in the morning until I o'clock at night:
They maintained Ut an average cost Of -
cents 4 day each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
pprTTy CHINA EXHIBIT.

The exhibition of watercolor sketches anu rss
rated china by Mrs. Mary A"ey 80 a.o.,ar
I'M ,ose mis- evening at o'clock The dis
and VIII G mos, artistic one and the work is beau.
play - "a nr,a,naIlty variety and delicacy Among
.au' cn,na was noticed unique af'er-dinner cohee
60, Of B,Ileek. the tray being long. ana Tue shape
oil inc l,vi They are decorated In the old
reciany ,,a and look more like polished brass
ard than painted G"s sA nnd vdss
are studies Oh Ppp66 a number OF sea Views around
as Ia lamps
plaques, plates, 4 fruit dish showed the
sanf i as T sn$ Ss s Of oh:
set OF baking dshe5 wsse ned on
Sss and %a hsS Gis ssss
no and Bspntya n blue
ioned candlest,ck I've was aPn name" uests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
ANTHONY HOPE WILL READ.

The Alumne Association Of st. Mary's School
No 8 East Forty-sixth-st.. Is working hard TO In
crease i,s building fund. The school is anxious 20
remove next door 10 Barnard and Columbia col
Ieges for an important branch Of the school work
Is 10 prepare girls for a college career. Barnard
has snoken well of the schools preparatory work
Much money is needed 10 secure the lot required.
and tbn association is giving entertainments for
this nitrpose This evening Anthony Hope Will
give reading for ,he benefit Of the fund
in the Mend elssohn Gee Cn9 t rooms M NO NO lls
already sold. and the association o Is hoping TO real
held on the first Thursday In each month at the
homes of different members the hrst one having
MIS- l. " Basset,. No. y East Thirty -irst-si.
she was assisted in Ieceiyius by the treasurer,
Miss Marv Ambrose. The December reception will
Se given al Mrs T. G. Huberts the sevilla No III
West Fiftyeghh-st The Work OF We Sssoc,ai od
IL arranged for the year w ''v "us'S SH"P'e' ""u
the literary chapter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
1 TEACHER APPRECIATED.

Miss Julia Rlchman has taught In the pubic
schools Of this city for twenty five years she mas
been for thirteen years principal of the schooi she
rou, sunerv,ses mt No 40 East Elghty-slxth-st.'
and has also taught In public schools at EAST
riftv-seventh-s, and East Forty-siXth-st MISS
hickman Is principal OF the grammar and primary
depart,nents which IS an unusual thins' ana
woe ,ro frs; woman tencher to be intrusted
Win such responsibility. She Is teacher OF
much force end erudition. and understands to a
su,erIo,ive degree the characteristics OF children
,I.- srcce-s has been remarkable In her long
ooraor and she possesses remarkable and In
dcmltable perseverance
Yesterday morning. when she came TO the schoo'
!, he,na the anniversary OF her twenty-five years
experience she was surprised 10 meet Comm's-
s,oners Mack and Hurlburt who had anticipated
ber m arriving at the school building They con-
Graduated her on her anniversary. AfterWaru
they addressed the children OF the school, praised
Mise Hickman for her endeavors. ana pointeu %.
70 her pupils the great work she hhu uouc "a o a.
others and was doing for them Inc cm.isi' and
r.citcd quotations appropriate 10 the octa''v r,d
Miss Harriet Steiner. OF the pupls, reau "a
,,nncr I'm which Miss Rchman came In lot u ga "a,
rnei ~ nroise and Appreciation Later III Ihe , liz
,.,o school inspectresscs Mrs. SHE'D anu MIS-
fIoye,on called and congra tulated MISS ticn'a.,.
In tho afternoon. after the session .. sono onhlr
80 Nss RIchman was called into the az m ~
oNer, H and there she beheld tables spread py inc
,SSrr syht teachers under her charge MISS non ,
49,, y II nor mother were given seats ~ .ie IL
H.". ~ ,ah,e aud an elaborate luncheon was us
o 81 s in honor OF Miss Richmans anniversary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
MISS WILLARD'N CONTRIBt TION.

stu WILL. GIVE 5000 A PRESENT FROM HER
ADMIRERS. To THE TEMPLE FUND.
Chicago. Nov il.-Mlss Frln'es T.. willard. presi-
dent OF the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
announces that she viii contribute SGD OF her own
money To start the fund q S0O.NO which the tenn
perance women need TO hold control OF the Temple
property In an interview Miss Willard said this
sum was raised 10y women throughout the country
and came 10 her as a memorial testimonial on the
occasion Of her nftieth birthday. continuing s"o
said: -, -
This sum OF 81 90 has been in the bank ever
since II came into my possession. and ] nave con
cluded that | canrot better show my love TO the
women who gave II than to put IL into me iunu
for the enternris" which has been the pride OF us
ali | have a Ifeavrn-born presentment that the
Templc i 10 be saved TO our cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
UPS DE HART AND HER WORN.

Mrs s De Hart, Of Richmond Terrace, Airing
ton staten Island IS OF the busy bees OF the
world The house I'm which she lives Is large, old
fashioned stone dwelling, almost two hundred years
old and was witness 10 many Revolutionary
events Here four generations Of the Do Harris
have lived.
Some time ago Mrs De Hart started sewing
c,ass composed OF little children OF the neghbor-
bood She took the guild room Of the Chapel OF
Our Saviour In Centra-ave., and IN IL began the
work Every child furnished with TWO squares
Of muslin and lessons were given IN backsti'chihg
overland work. One OF the Squares was '"N'"
home and one left for inspection.
On Friday OF last week the girls were given
chocolate fete on the chapel grounds. and had all
the cake and chocolate they wanted. besides hav-
ING n grand good time" All their school friends
came 70 the fete and general exhibition OF the
This little school Is supported by voluntary con-
rtl,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
MONEY FOR HOME MISSIONS.
APPROPRIATIONS MADE BY THE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL COMMITTEE.

APPROPRIATIONS MADE BY THE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL COMMITTEE
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 1.-THE General Missionary
Committee OF the Methodist Episcopal Church re-
sumed its session this morning Bishop Andrews
of New-York in the chair. The question OF the OIL
vision Of the appropriation TO domestic and foreign
missions was discussed at some length The tota!
amount appropriated was $i,l399p. and $4,000 addi'
tlonal was appropriated for contingent expenses
and 40 900 for incidental expenses. II was decided
to make the division Of the missionary FUNDS on the
basis OF As per cent to home missions ana 90 per
cent TO foreign missions - -. u.,..,,n.
The total sum appropriated for nome missions
was then distributed as follows - ,,,,,,
Walsh-Northern NewYork, 1910, PnllaueipnlA
src. Rock River $3.50; Wyoming, 800.
swedish-Austin, N.340: California, 2S2i CenyrU
swedlsh 1900; Colorado. $500; East Maine $500
"wEneland "a 500; w-England Southern N.63I.
swedish. s. 10: Puget Sound. $3.50; Western swed-
ish "a 700: Wilmington 400 o. A.,
Norwegian and Danish-New England. 1900; New.
york East $3.50; Norwegian and Danish. $500:
Western Norwegian-Danish. postponed
observation-disclosures So $40; Central ts2sS for con-
t,nu,ng work in Detroit. $500 Chicago, S0:
East s. GOO: North Pacific, 500; Northern, SvW;
Northwest s., 40; ST. Louis $3.50; Southern. Ssoo;
West 5000. ,,, -. .o.,a,n.
bshonI $500 New England disposal Of presiding
bshon) $500: New Hampshire. N2O; Northwest
indiana $3.50; Rock River, $500
The committee will continue the distribution TO
the remaining home missions at the session to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

ASSOCIATION OF ALLIED ARTS.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIvE PIECES OF
WORK EXHIBITED

The American Association Of Allied Arts held an
all-day exhibition and sale OF members work yes
terday In the Nevada. There 2S exhibits.
the work OF twenty-eght exhibitors. and the
whole. arranged on white tables about the room.
made most attractive display. Water coors
were shown by Miss Claude IIirst, Miss Anna
Morehead. Miss Sophie Knight Dake. William c.
Ostrander Edward T. Reeves and Miss Emma
Shields; designs by Miss S. +. Beach, Miss C. A.
Hopkins and Thomas L. Sindelar, and undergiaze
work by Mrs. Lois Anderson, Mrs. L. Lowitz Ray
mond. Mrs s. w. Holcombe. Mrs. n. =. r. Mon
achsi and Mrs. Cornelius Potion. Miss Anna Lin
denberg exhibited designs and glass decorations.
ard Miss Thomas Nelson miniatures.
The undergaze OF the features OF the
exhibit. and attracted much attention. Most OF II
was finished with soft instead of a hard glaze
ana these artists are almost the only ones who
have ever succeeded with the soft glaze. The per-
lection they have attained is the result Of the exper
iments OF years. conducted at great expenditure
OF time and money. The women have worked to-
general stock, and this little underglaze club was
Mrs. Poon's exhibit consisted of tile work. which
with thu hard glaze. and Is designed for the deco
ration OF private house. Mrs. Monachesi showed
relief work, and Mrs. Anderson's exhibit Included
pitcher In tones Of green and brown.
Mrs Anderson was chairman OF the Exhibition
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

shall each correspond with one-tenth Of the fed
Grated clubs through education secretaries. be APP
pointed The work offered is OF three general
kinds:
First-The appointment 81 tactful women as
school visitors to report In detail external condi-
tons and whatever concerns the physical we'll
being Of the pupil
Second--Work adapted 10 those clubs OF women
who have an interest In methods Of teaching.
Questions will be devised 10 test the efficiency OF
teaching all important points rotahly the teach
ing OF the English Language. encouragement OF
child TO natural history by out-of-door study.
teaching a patrotifm which j. not warlike. co-
ordnating the work ~ library and school
Third-The following courses viii be offered Tor
study I'm which Il H. hoped the workers In the
first two classes Will become Interested:
l. The mind and body OF the child Including
kndergarten. child study, manual training, course
Of reading for mothers preparatory 10 in-tructing
their children. ,,
2 The general history Of education. emphasizing
the evolution OF modern ideas, including courses
In special epochs. i, ., 49,,
2 The theory OF education courses In general ana
applied PHYSIOLOGY showing that education Is Il
progressive science. ,
4 The ethical results OF education. study OF
methods Of teaching with special reference 10
effect upon character
The committee favors vacation schools ana advo-
Gates definite efforts for increasing public Interest
I'm education.
A. this afternoons session the amendments 10
Among the changes to be made was that oi the
name OF the organization. The words ana SO
cicti.s'' were omitted. making the tue r"ad IN"
E'cderation OF Womans clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
GOOD CTEER

Communications have been received from MISS
C. o. Ross. Mrs. r. F. Hudson. L. Petheram MISS
Agnes II. Forshew. Edith NJ Pollard, Angehca u
Ham. Miss Agnes Haviland Forshew. A -
r.. Mrs. a. b. Stone Miss NJ A. Wits MISS
Alice Van Iderstine Mrs. Belle Wyman mar
ris Mrs H. NJ Daniels, Miss Lockwood. MI ana
Mrs. See. Mrs. Z. l.. Engles. A. A. Lyle. Ars ~
Davis. Miss H. F. Henshaw. Mrs w. H. c. W. -
Award Mrs. j. Lyon. Mrs. F. Terry Mrs' H. "a
Miner, Mrs Isaac Gridey, Mrs. V. NJ rotten i.e
tltia O.. Rankin Mrs c. Rogers. Mrs H. u 3D.,
f. l.. c.. Mrs. Ursula Fitch. Mrs. +. Morgan anu
Mrs d. Van Wrinkle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY.
ADMISSION OF THE VIRGINIA DrvIsIoN-socrAh
FEATURES OF THE CONVENTION.

baltimore Nov 1.-THE fourth annual convention
~ the Daughters Of the Confederacy resumed its
sessions to-day. holding one In the morning and
orother at night the interim being devoted to .
raception and tea at the Confederate SoldierS
yIcme at Pikesvle. a suburb OF Baltimore. At
the morning session the time was largely devoted
"a details pertaining to the admission Of the Grand
D,vision OF Virginia. II voted that the d.
vision should have full vote on the floor on all
Questions The division Joined the united society
"a a grand division. not as chapter As both or.
osnizat,ons have exactly the same aims and OBJ
iacts IL was held 20 be most desirable 10 conso-
date forces The only question was as to the man.
ner Of the consolidation. The grand division pre-
serves It's organization but also pays the usual tax
ysnuired OF each member OF the united society.
which entities every chapter OF the grand division
70 FUN representation In the united conventions.
The grand division is represented by it's president
Mrs. James Mercer Garnet; second vlce-president
Mrs. r. V. Randolph president OF RICHMOND Chap
Ter: Mrs. j, y. Barney, president of Frederfcks-
burg Chapter: Mrs. E. E. Meredith. president Of
Manassas Chapter: Mrs A. d. Estill vice-presidsnt
Mary Gusts Lee Chapter, Lexington and Qra
Mciihany. ]. =. 3. stuart Chapter. Stanton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
MISS ANDERSON GRATEFUL.

President General OF the T. 8. s.: wish to ex-
press my appreciation Of the kind remembrances
and packages sent me by different Sunshine mem
bers wish TO return thanks from my heart.
through the Sunshine column. and will reply 10
all as ! am able.
ON December next / Will be an invalid thirty
IiIIy "a DORCAS II. ANDERSON.