davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13

trality after the repeated official de-
claration
The North German Gazette adds:
Let this also be a hint to the English,
French and Austrian newspapers,
which are so anxious to represent the
government and public opinion of Ger
many as hostile to the president and
people Of the United States. The inn
perial policy has right to feel confld-
emf that it's more than a century Of
friendship to a state in which millions
Of Gelx.A1s have found a second home,
will nNHbe disturbed without urgent
reasons.~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
TO FALL
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
in the iron rail and he was hauled
back. Bagley lay stretched on the deck
with his face completely torn away and
the upper part Of his body shattered.
When the shell burst in the group on
board the Winslow another shout went
up from the Spanish boats and batteries
and again a heavy fire was opened on
the torpedo boat.
OUT OF RANGE.
Finally the Hudson succeeded in get
ting line on board the Winslow and
was towing her out Of the deadly range
when the line parted and again both
boats were at the mercy of the Spanish
fire.
AT $3.50 p. m. the Hudson managed to
get another line on the deck of the
Winslow, but there were only three
men left at that time to make it fast
The line was finally secured and the
Winslow was towed up to Piedras ISL
and, where she was anchored, with her
dead and wounded on her deck. There
some men from the Hudson went on
board the Winslow and took the most
seriously wounded men off. Three who
were taken on board the gunboat
Machias died shortly afterward
At 9:15 p. m. yesterday the Hudson
with the dead bodies and some of the
wounded started for Key West, ar
irving at 8 o'clock this morning.
Commander Bernadou, of the Wins.
low, was wounded in the left leg, but
not seriously.
BERNADOU'S STORY.
Lieut.. Bernadou, with the surgeon
bending over hin, told the story of the
battle as follows: 1--WE went under full
speed to attack the Spanish boats in
the harbor. and you know the result
We went under orders from the COM
mander of the Wilmington. Our boat
is badly damaged, but she will be
brought here for repairs, and 1 think
she will be ready for service again IL
two weeks"
Continuing, the lieutenant said: 1.-THE
Winslow was the worst injured and
had five Of her men killed and 1 DOM
know how many injured
I'VE were ordered to attack the Span.
ish gunboats at Cardenas; we steamed
In under full head and were fired
upon as soon as we were in range
The Spanish boats were tied up at the
docks and had a fair range on us.
The batteries on shore also opened on
US, and I think we received most al
the fire. I do not know whether any
one was hurt on the Wilmington or on
the Hudson, but think not.
Il have no fault to find with the
Winslow's crew. They acted nobly all
the way through. The men who were
killed fell at the same time. We were
standing in group, and the aim OF
the Spanish was perfect A shell burs,
in our very faces"
WINSLOW'S DEAD.
| The Winslow's dead are now lyins
at an undertaking establishment. The,
were taken there in a rough wagon
still covered by the Stars and Stripes
The rude conveyance was followed b,
a large crowd, and all day long tn,
doors Of the shop have been surrounded
by large gathering.
Naval officers, marines and sailor,
came there to look upon the faces O.
their dead comrades. Some Of the
| bodies showed fearful wounds. Ensigr
Bagley was literally torn to pieces
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
OFFICIAL REPORT.
The Story of the Battle In Cardenas
HarbOr.


WASHINGTON May 1.-THE follow
Ing official report of the battle al
Cardenas was received today by Secre-
tary Long:
Key West May 12.-Secretary of the
Navy: In an action in Cardenas harbor
Yesterday, between Spanish gunboats and
shore batteries and the blockading vessels,
the following named men were killed on
the torpedo boat Winslow:
WORTH BAGLEY, ensign U. S. NJ
JOHN VARVORES, oiler.
=. DENEFE. fireman. first class.
GEORGE B. WEEK, fireman. first class.
ELIJAH 3. TUNNELL. cabin cook
The wounded are:
j. B. Bernadou, lieutenant commanding
William Patterson, seriously but not fatal.
Daniel w. McKeown, quartermaster, first
class, slightly hurt
Dead and wounded arrived on United
States steamer Hudson this morning. Dead
will be buried today.
Winslow badly damaged. WIN be sent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
A WORM out FAD.
''Spring Medicines" "Blood Puri-
fiers" and "Tonics" an Old
Fashioned Idea.

Pure blood, strong nerves and muscles,
nrm, healthy flesh. can only come from
wholesome food well digested. Blood puri-
hers' and nerve tonics" do not each the
cause OF the mischief. The stomach is the
point to be looked after. The safest and
surest way to cure any form Of Indigestion
Is 70 take after each meal some harmless
preparation Of this kind composed OF vege-
taDie essences. rurc pepsin, golden seal and
fruit salts, sold by druggists under name of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. and these tablets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13

gn the ener
the
Dem ~rn ne eaed ne carried with
Stuarts DysnepH
accomplished ~AN Nv u0es hoe
knew what M Srns YESTERDAY Never
am
eSfef For
N0 pNeSue tnis pepsa
never gave testimonial -
understand he also being futy recommend se
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
OBITUARY.
Leonard Clarke.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
SALTWATER May 12.-Lsonard Clarke, an
esteemed and highly respected resident of
Saltwater, died this morning aged GA years.
Deceased was employed as bookkeeper In
Isaac Staples office. having occupied that po-
sition thirty-two years. He was born near
London. England. and came to America abou.
forty years ago.
Deceased had been Ill with diabetes for
many years, but his death was FASTENED by
reason of pairing corn. The wound did not
heal. and gangrene ended his life. He is
survived by widow and four daughters. He
was a member Of St. Johns lodge, A. F. and
A. M, and Washington Loyal chapter.
The funeral will probably be held Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
MERRITT GOES TO MANILA
AN ARMY CORPS WILL EN-
FORCE HIS AUTHORITY

General I'm Command of the Depart
ment of the East Ordered to the
Philippines to Take the Post of
Governor General, and Twelve
Thousand Men VIII Comprise the
Army of Occupation.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE United
States will establish temporary gov
eminent over the Philippine islands.
Orders have been issued for Maj. Gen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
GERMANY IS FRIENDLY

VIII Not Disturb a Century of
Friendship.
BERLIN, May 1.-THE semi official
North German Gazette. this afternoon,
in denying a reported interview be-
tween Emperor William and United
States Ambassador White, relative to
the German governments attitude to-
wards the United States, says: The
Americans cannot doubt the character
of our strict and perfectly loyal neu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13

taken after meals assist digestion wonder.1
fully because they will digest the food
promptly before 1t has time to ferment and
sour and the weak stomach relieved and as
sisted In this way soon becomes strong and.
vigorous again. !
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are superior to
any secret patent medicines because you.
know what you are taking into your stomach
Ihey are sold by druggists everywhere at
ooc. per package. Write F. A. Stuart Co.,
eases. mailed free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
IS ALMOST READY.

The City of Picking Preparing for
the Manila Trip.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE steamer
City of Picking was removed from the dry dock
this afternoon and taken to her dock. Ad-
miral Miller has issued orders to have her
coaled tonight. and at the navy pay office the
information is given out that she would take
on her stores at the dock instead of going to
Mare Island. originally intended. Unless
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
Chairman blanchard Declines.

WASHINGTON, May 12-Chariman Blanch-
ard, OF the Joint Traffic Railroad associa-
ton, VINO was recently appointed by Secretary
Ager to have charge Of the transportation
OF the troops of the volunteer army, has
informed the secretary that he must decline
the honor conferred upon him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13

something happens the vessel will be ready
for sea by Tuesday next.
The work of Transforming the steamers Con-
emaugh and Ohio into troop ships VIII be
rushed as soon as definite plans are made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
Mrs. Hattie Van Degrift.
al To The ST. PAUL Globe

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
AUSTIN Mimi, May 12.-Mrs. Hattie Van
Degrift died at her home in this city this
morning, aged So years. She was one of the
pioneers of this county, having come here
thirty-six years ago with her husband, VIII
liam R. Van Degrift who survives her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
NEW CABINET.

According to the last forecast, the
new ministery will consist of Senior
Sagasta, as president; Senior c. Grois-
sard, minister of justice Of the dis
solving cabinet, as minister Of foreign
affairs; Senior Aunon, as minister of
marine; Senior Romero Giron, as min
lister of justice, and the Duke Of We
ragua, the descendent of Columbus, as
minister of public works, agriculture
and commerce.
The new cabinet will probably be
constituted Saturday. The general
opinion is that 1t will endure until the
budget is passed and collapse at the
first opportunity afterwards.
The changes, however, are pacific in
tendency, Senior Gullon having been
the most warlike element in the dis
solving cabinet.
ALLEGED REPULSE.
Official dispatches from Havana con-
firm the reports of an American repulse
at Cienfuegos. They assert that the
firing lasted eight hours, and that the
American losses were heavy. Accord
ing to the dispatches great enthusiasm
prevails in Cuba.
MORE RIOTING.
Owing to the increase in the price Of
food there have been serious distur-
Dances at the Rio T1nto mines, province
Of IIuelva. The rioters wrecked the
Octroi office and sacked number Of
tobacco stores. The military now oc-
cupy the whole mining district.
At the cabinet council this afternoon,
the queen regent presiding, Senior Sa-
gasta,~thee premier, reviewed the stu
alton and the latest war news. A Sec
ond council was held tonight.
SENATE ACTS.
The senate today adopted the finan-
cial proposals Of the government after
Senior Puigercver, minister Of finance,
replying to fear expressed relative to
the increased note circulation, had de-
CldTeO IlldI 7luS SONeIuIlSlHI WOulu 1Cl
with the utmost caution.
CITY EN- FETE.
This evening the whole town is be-
decked with the national colors. The
balconies are drapped with red and yell
low and a large flower tent has been
created on the Alcada. Society ladies
sold red and yellow flowers at a high
figure, the proceeds going to the ma
tiUnal fund.
The bull ring today was packed to
suffocation. The boxes were filed with
the highest society and the most beau
tiful women in Madrid, nearly all wear
ing white mantillas.
The opening procession was of I'M
precedented splendor. There were ten
alqualises, heralds and hailberdiers, at
tired in old Spanish costumes; twenty
picadores, twenty bandarilleros and
numerous attendants; all superbly
dressed and making a most gorgeous
spectacle.
The first two bulls were fought in
medieval fashion, by two cavaliers,
who, in the splendid display Of horse
manship, charged the bull with short
lances, which broke off when driven
into the animal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
SKILLED GUNNERs.
Austrian and German ArtiIlerymen
in Cuba.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Unofflcial
information has reached the state de-
partment that a number Of Austrian
artillerymen were sent to Cuba some
time ago. 1t is said that at least twen-
ty trained Austrian gunpers were on
the Montserrat.
Germany, it is said, has also a con-
siderable representation of gunners
with Blanco's soldiers. These two facts
account for the difference in the report
of the recent engagements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
FLAG OF TRUCE is FLYING
SAID TO HAVE BEEN H0ISTED
OVER CITY OF MANILA
Heprisa1s by Unpaid Spanish Sol
dfers Feared-AdmiraI Dewey
Controls, Despite the Presence Of
Hordes of Regular and Volunteer
soldiers of the Enemy-Spanish
Sentiment Toward English Bitter,

HONG KONG, May 13.-The Span
iards at Manila are incensed against
the British because it is believed that
the Esmeralda piloted the Americans
into the bay. 1t is feared that the
Spanish soldiers, who are unpaid, will
attack the British factories.
The British gunboat Linnet brought
from Manila both the Spanish and
American mails. The Spanish authori-
ties and Admiral Dewey have been
equally courteous in permitting COM
mun1cat ton with the land and sanction
Ing the forwarding of letters and docu-
ments by any and all means which
offered themselves. But the Spaniards
have made up their minds to hold out
to the last. They are in position to
give the Americans deal of trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
SPANISH CABINET CRISIS
FOUR MEMBERS OF THE sA-
GASTA MINISTRY RESIGN

None willing to Admit the Truth
Excepting the Minister of Ma
rine, Who Says His Position
Since the Repulse at Manila, Ii
Untenable-MOreR iOting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-13
Sinking sPANIARDs.
sagasta Experiences Difficulty In
Forming a Cabinet.

MADRID, May 12.-It is expected the new
cabinet will be formed before Sunday. Sc
nor Sagasta Is still trying to induce Senior
Gamizo and Senior Maura to accept port
folios but both are reluctant to compromise
their personal prospects at the head of the
Liberal party by joining cabinet certain to
be beset with difficulties, and short-lived.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-24
SIXTH MAINE REUNION.

Rockland, August 23.-The 18th annual
reunion of the 9th Maine Veteran asso-
citation, was held in this city today, there
being a good attendance. In the morn
ing trolley ride to Thomaston was en-
joyed The afternoon was taken up with
the business meeting. The officers
elected were: President, Fl. H. Bowles,
Cherryfield; vice presidents, II. S. Hobbs,
Rockland; James Stubs, Buoksport and
E. K. Heath, Portland; secretary, ]. B.
Neagle, Lubec; treas urer, S. L. Hayward,
Bucksport
In the evening campfire was held at
the Farwell opera house. The reunion
will be held next year at Cherryfeld.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-24
THE PREMIUMS.
he Jerseys and Short Horns Who Tool
Prizes at New England Fair.
SHORTHORNS.

he Jerseys and Short Horns Who Tool
Prizes at New England Fair.
SHORTH ORNS.
| Herd-First prize, William Watson,
Mineral Ridge. Ohio; second, g. f. Dole
| Bardswell Ferry, Mass; third, A. il. an(
W. Q. Streeter, Cummington, Mass.
Bulls, three years old and over-First
William Watson second, J. W.. Fletcher
Arson. Me-; third, A. I'll. and W. q
| Streeter.
| Bulls two years old and under three
First, R. j. Watson, Mineral Ridge, 0.
| second, q. +. Dole, BardsweIl Ferry
! Mass. third A. Il. and W. G. Streeter.
Bnn one year old and under two-First
William Watson; second, T. Watson
| third. VIM. Watson.
| Bull calf under one year-First, R
Watson; second. r. g. D. Waugh, Starks
Me third, ). v. Fletcher, Arson, Me.
| Cow four years cid and ovtr-First, r
Watson; second. j. V. Fletcher; third,
Cottrell Bros, Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
Cow three years old and under four
| First, x. Watson; second, q. H. Dole,
third, A. III. and W. G. Streeter.
| Cow two years old and under three
/ First, VIM. Watson; second, VIM. Watson;
third, 2. H. and w. g. Streeter.
Heifer one year old and under two
First, William Watson; second, A. H.
and ". y. Streeter third, William Wat
son.
Heifer calf under one year First, VIM.
Watson; second, 6. +. Dole; third, j. v.
Fletcher.
MAINE STATE AND AMERICAN
JERSEYS.
Herd First, W. G. Whitman & Sons,
South Turner, Me-. second, B. T.. and F.
IL. Briggs, Auburn, Me- !; third, j. F.
Buker, Bowdoin Centre, Me.
Bull three years and over-First, W. G..
Whitman & Son. second, j. f. Buker;
third, W. q. Whitman & son.
Bull two years and under-First, j. B.
Reed Bowdoinham. Me
Bull one year and under two-First, b.
=. and T. H. Briggs; second, j. +.
Buker; third, W. Q. Whitman 81 Son.
Cow four years aud over-First, ". G.
Whitman & Sons; second, B. 4. fand f.
III. Briggs; third, j. +. Buker.
Cow three years and under-First, B.
F, and f. II. Briggs; second, W. G..
Whitman & Son; third, j. +. Buker.
Cow two years and under three First,
J. h. Buker;; second, W. G. Whitman &
Son; third, Is. F. and F. II. Briggs.
Heifer one year and under two-First,
W. @. Whitman & Son; second, J. B..
Red; third, j. f. Buker.
Heifer calf under one year-First. W.
q. Whitman & Son; second, A. J.. Rus
sell, Leeds, Me. third, j. +. Buker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-24
Rain DROPS CANE.
Continued from First Page.

G. E. Mcdonald. Readville, CHI g, Ben
81.
II. c. Lydiard, Kentyille, N. S., br S,
Warren Guy.
Fred d. Sawyer, Hudson, Oh g, Nick.
Pomfret Stock farm, Pomffet, ct.
b NJ, Neva Wilkes.
PomfYet Stock farm, Pomfret, Ct, b g,
Nibs.
P: E. Hendricks, Taftville, Ct, 6,
Philip E.
P. X. Hendricks, Taftville, Ct, br m,
Guenn.
B. o. Van Bokkeim, San Mateo, Gel.
j. j. Bowen, Medford, b g. Doctor.
2.39 Glass, Pacing.
S. M. Iuthill, New YORK, blk m, Susie
VIM. M. Titus, Springfield, m, Addie
G. D. Edmunds. Bangor, blk g, Blue
r. A. HYDE Hartford, Josiah B.
k. A, Hyde Hartford. Sylvanway. y
4 ]. 3. Kilgore, Sabattus, Me-, b m,
ETse Rattenbury, Clinton, Ont, br S,
Aomon Jim.
Geo. A. Graves. Boston, br m, Fannie
4 Chas. Smart, South Meridian, g, Gray
Fern.
Jere o NELL, Lexington. blk g, Royal
R. Sheldon.
J. j. Bowen, Medford, G, Lydilk.
Vim. O'Neil, Lexington, b G, Airing
Edward Odell, Narberth, Pa..c g, Oscar
Empire Farm, Copake, N. Y, b s,
Billy Andrews.
n r. N. Cooper, Union City, Pa, b m,
Robert G. Proctor, Readyille, m,
Sarah Camp:
Harry.
Winnepauket, Stock Farm, Webster,
n. H., m, Happy Girl.
Fred Isabel, Reaoville b G, Underhill.
Fred Isabel, Readville, b c, Gamhurst.
P. E. Hendricks, Tattyille, Conn.,, b 8.
Dick Wilson.
Fred Stocker, Saugus, b g, Prince Eddy.
T. S. Bailey, Brockton, m, Marion
Dick I'll lden, Denver Col, br g. Jakey
Inestein.
E. N. Gillies, Worcester, CHI IN, Miss
Make.
E. NJ. Gillies, Worcester, Anglo-Saxon.
2.0S Glass, Pacing.
S. NJ. Tuthill, New York. b s, Dan @,
F. X. & J. II. Fitzpatrick, North Cam
bridge, blk S, Courier Journal.
FIX & J.H. Fitzpatrick, North Cam
bridge, g, Silver, Chimes.
j. u. Bowen, Medford, g m, Reflna.
G. II. Ames, WalJham. b g, Barney
Empire Farm, Copake, N. Y, b m,
PASSING Belle.
: r. C. Proctor, Readville, b IN, Sund-
land. Belle.
Charles Smart, Meridian, Ct. b g,
Favor.
aT.~Ffs Heating, Pleasanton, Cal, b g,
A nacon6a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-24
AT TIE CITY HALL.
Az liz I'll F1RLL'
in Spite of Bad Weather.

The Inte: est in the Exhibition increasing
in Spite of Bad Weather.
The fair, SO far as the City hall end of
it is concerned is now well underway
and there is enough to repay anyone for q
visit. One thing to be noted is that there
is no such bswildering confusion of OBJ
jects as is often seen at small fairs, but
there is orderly arrangements and plenty
of room for viewing whatever is to be
seen.
Some of the more notable exhibits were
referred to in yesterdays PRESS, as
others will BIZ hereafter. On entering the
hall the larger part of the central floor
space in front to be divided into foul
sections. One Of these is occupied entire
ly by the display of Kendall 81 Whitney
great wedge covered with 200 bags of salt
is central feature. At one end there il
a collection of butter making ycach1nes
and appliances. The old-fashicned up
right ohurn and the modern rotary stood
side by side and all sorts of wooden ware,
packing boxes, coloring matter and the
like. AT the other is great pile of seeds
in bags and earthen ware and numerous
other articles fill up the rest of the space.
The firm also show in the gallery
vegetables raised from their seed.
Another section is taken up by the
snowy arrangements of the goods of the
Cloudy & Kent company. This includes
large barrels and small boxes of the goods
which they make and also those for which
they are agents. 1t comprises plain
crackers and purity kisses and divers
kinds of cakes and eatables between.
In this part of the hall are also to be
seen the floral display of e. j. Harmon
& Co., of this city, consisting of cut
flowers, pot plants and green house plants
handsomely arranged. There was Q
beautiful show of dahlias made by H. f.
Burt Of Taunton, Mass. These were the
chief exhibitors of flowers with the ex-
ception Of Mrs. Townsend of Fresport
whose sweet peas were placed in the gal
lery.. The prizes on flowers were thus
distributed:
On cut fiowers-First, e. j. Harmon &
Co., Portland.
On greenhouse plants-E. J. Harmon &
On dahlias-H. f. Burt, Franklin,
Pot Plants-Emma Robinson, first; E..
J. Harmon g. Co., second. " Z
Display show dahlias-H. F, Burt
Taunton, Mass, first; e. j. Harmon 81
Co., second.
Fancy display dahlias--Same awards.
and also pompon dahlias. I
On cannas-E. j. Harmon & Co.. re-,
ceiyed second and on funeral decora-
tions and table decorations first. Ihey
also took the second ON sweet peas the
first being awarded to Mrs. B. r. Town.
send of F'reeport.
Other exhibits in this section are those
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-24
THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

The Festival choruses all over the State
are now resuming active rehearsals in
preparation for the great festivals to be
given in Bangor Oct. 6, and 8, and in
Portland Oct 10, II and ~. The Port
land chorus will meet on Monday even
ing, Aug. Goth, in Kotzschmar Hall,
and Director Chapman will be present
and conduct
Great enthusiasm and interest in the
festivals is being shown everywhere, and
all will know through the advertising
columns of the brilliant array of artists
who will appear and the plans and ar
rangements that have been made for this
second great festival in Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-24

decorated with cupids. She shows also
several vases and large pieces. u
Miss Martwell exhibits case of her
| choice China including some beautiful
raised paste flower pieces, and a collection
of many artistic pieces.
Miss Elsie ellison has case of pretty
China containing fine head, ssyera
| figure pieces, comb and brush set and
many dainty pieces.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson, Wiscasset,
has large collection displayed showing a
a great amount of patient work. set OF
plates with local views are very INTEREST,"
ing. She has many flower pieces, and a
large number of cups and saucers.
Miss Eliza Moran exhibits a large
tankard and fine vase decorated with
roses.
The needle work displayed in Reception
hall is well worth visit, for all interested
in this dainty art. No cards are shown,
so the work stands on it's own merit. One
large exhibit is the work of lady from
Lynn eighty-two years old. 1t Is made
up of several styles of needlework, mostly
Mexican work, wonderfully well done.
Some beautiful embroideries are shown
in soft colors, and all tastes are suited
|an designs, and dainty execution. Such q
profusion of lace work, cut work, crochst-
ing knitting, is bewildering, every one
deserving prize. There are sofa pillows
galore and every kind Of work done with
the needle.
BY the change of the word mantels to
materials in speaking of the Johnston,
Bailey company exhibit In City hail. yes
terday morning, VIZ failed to notice a
special feature of the firm. These mantels
are something very choice and they are
much used in elegant furnishings. Be
sure and see them.