davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-05
CHRISTIAN HNDEAvORERs.
Delegation Left City Yesterday For Con-
vention at Nashville.

Only few Christian Endeavorers
left this city yesterday afternoon for
Nashville, Tenn. where the annual
convention Of the society is to be
opened. lasting for six days, the in
tense heat prompting many to wait un-
til evening before taking their de-
parture. The convention win open
Wednesday night, July 6. with meet
ings in seven of the large churches.
The general topic for each OF these
meetings will be "Enduement of
Power" Will you not pray that your
own little life may receive this "Endue-
ment?' The formal opening of the
convention by President Clark will take
place at 3 p. m. Thursday in Audito-
rum Endeavor, at Centennial Park.
The convention will last six days, from
July to July IL. and there will be ses-
sions morning. afternoon and evening.
At Nashville the Rhode Island dele
cation will be turned over to the
church section OF the reception commit
tee appointed TO receive them. and Will
be escorted to their church headquar-
ters, where they will each register and
receive the convention badge and pro-
gram. From there guides will direct
and escort delegates to their temporary
-homes. Each state will be cared for
separately. thus avoiding all crush and
delay. Each state so desiring has been
given hotel headquarters in one of the
larger hotels, with the remainder of
it's delegation in convenient homes and
boarding houses adjacent to church
headquarters. The Parthenon will be
used for general state headquarters.
while the history building is being
fitted up as press and missionary head
quarters.
Delegates also left Providence yes
terday for the biennial convention of
the Epworth leagues of the six New
England conferences, which is held at
Bangor. Me-, from July to s. There
were 13 in the party that took the
O'Clock train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-05
Borgassen Killed as He
Sat at a Window.
BOLT STRUCK HIS NECK.
Flesh on His Body Charred and
Discolored TO the Hips.
MRS. SWANSON BADLY BURNED.

The first fatality from lightning that
has taken place in this city for long
time occurred at rs Danforth street
about 3:4o o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The victim was Borgar Borgassen, a
laborer and a native Of Sweden. He
had gone to the house where he died
to make q call on friends. and was
sitting by the window In the upper part
of the house when the fatal bolt came
in. His friends were Leonard Swanson
and wife. and they had been recon-
mended to take the tenement at which
the sad affair took place by Borgassen.
who formerly lived at the place with
his daughter, but who some time be-
fore moved to 22 Zone street.
The house Is owned by Michael Mad
den, who with his wife occupies the
lower tenement. The lightning struck
the roof on the front side. and, after
tearing of number of clapboards en-
tered by the window at which Bor-
gassen sat, smashed a mirror, killed
the man and struck Mrs. Swanson.
who sat opposite him burning the flesh
slightly on an arm and leg. The bolt
followed q gas pipe and tore plastering
from the walls, set woodwork afire and
threw dishes from closet shelves.
None OF those in the upper or lower
part of the house who escaped injury
will ever forget the experience. Just
as soon as Mr.. Swanson had recovered
from the shock, he sent for DIR. Flynn
to see II II was possible to do anything
for his friend.
The doctor found that the shock had
spent itself on the mans neck and
back, burning his shirt and charring
and discoloring the flesh to the hips.
The body was turned over by Medical
Examiner Palmer to the relatives of
the deceased.
DR.. Flynn found that, in addition to
the injuries on her arm and leg, Mrs.
Swanson had sustained a severe shock
to her nervous system. Downstairs Mr..
Madden lay on bed. and he sent in an
alarm for the fire which for time
had possession of his house. Engine
Company IL and Hook and Ladder 3
'extinguished the blaze. Mrs. Madden
was partially overcome by the sui
phurous smell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-05
KILLED AT SANTIAGO.
Robert e. Cannon Who Fell In the Des-
perate Battle Formerly Lived Here.

Among the brave men who fell before
Santiago de Cuba on Friday last was
Robert E. Cannon. who, although a
member of the list New York volun-
teers, was very well known in Provi-
dence. having formerly resided at No.
20 Gilmore street, where his family still
lives. Mr.. Cannon was for Is years
employed by George z. Cole, manufac-
turer of gilt mouldings, after which he
was for three years a member of the
police force. being connected with the
Fifth Station.
About two years ago Mr.. Cannon re-
signed from the police force and went
to New York, where he obtained a re-
sponsible position with the street de-
partment. This he resigned to join
Company l. of the list New York Regi-
ment when 1t was recruited to a war
footing upon the Presidents call for
troops. The last letter received from
him in this city was from Tampa. No
later news has been received concern
ing his condition. Cannon has a wife
and child, who reside with his family,
which comprises his mother. three
brothers and three sisters, all living in
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-05

Earned runs-Bostons. s: New Yorks.
I. Stolen base--Tiernan. Two-base
hits-Stahl. Long. Three-base hit
Nichols. Home runs-Yeager. Ticrnan.
Double piays-Davis and Joyce; Warner.
Davis and Hartman; Rusie. Davis and
Joyce. First base on errorsABoston l.
First base on balls-On Nichols. 2. Wild
pitches-Rhsie. 1: Nichols. 2. Left on
bases-Bostons, 6; New Yorks, g. At
tendance-7000. rime--1:29 Umpires--
Emslie and Heidler.
The Philiies looked like winners In
Baltimore yesterday morning until the
sixth inning, when the home players
scored nine runs and won. IL to s. In
the second inning Of the afternoon game
the orioles took q commanding lead
and won as they pleased, Q to 2.
The Pittsburgs batted Hughey Of the
st. Louis hard In the morning game and
won easily, 3 to I. In the afternoon
game the Pittsburgs were outplayed at
every point. In the fourth Gardner
was knocked out of the box. Score: IL
to Z.
The morning game in Washington
went to the Brooklyns because of Wrig-
ley's error and Meroers bad base run
ming, 4 to 8. Dinesn's pitching and
Tor the Washsngtons, 0 to s.
The percentages OF the National
league clubs are an follows: Cincin-
natis, 6s7; Bostons. 616; CIevelands. coo;
Baltimores. 5s7; chicasos, 567; Pitts
burgs. 523; New Yorks. 4sl; Philadel-
phias. 45o; Brookiyns. 4s5: Washingtons.
400: st. Louises, 3aS; Louisvilles, 324.
Todd started to pitch for the Paw
tuokets in the morning game with the
Newports. but was obliged to retire
after the second inning on account Of ILL.,
ness. The Newports hit him safely
Ave times. four runs resulting. Friel
succeeded him. and after four innings
they could DO little with him. Still they
won, s to z. The Newports won again
in the afternoon game In the tenth in
ming. Rhodes was removed from the
box, and Todd played out the game, but
was wild and the team was demoralized.
Up to the last inning the game was
close and exciting. Score: s to2.
Pitcher McKenna of the Brocktons
has been sold to the Brooklyns. He 10
the fourth man Manager Burnham has
disposed Of to the trolley dodgers. .
McKcpna has been the mainstay of the
Brockton team for three seasons. and Is
regarded as the best pitcher in the New
England league.
The Chicagos presented the Cleve-
lands with the morning game by about
as sorry an exhibition as was ever wit
messed. Score: II to 2. Daring base
running and clean hitting by Baseman
Mertes won the afternoon game for the
Chicagos, & to 3.
Cunningham OF the Louisviiiss was
easy in the morning game In Cincinnati.
Hawley kept the hits scattered and was
given brilliant support. Score: to 4.
The colonels did nothing with Breiten-
stein in the afternoon game and were
shut out, 4 to 0.
The worcesters broke even with the
Fall Rivers In the games played yester-
day. The Fall Rivers, by virtue of a
great finish. won the morning game by
a single run. They tried to repeat the
performance in the afternoon game. but
the home team won in the 10th inning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-05


The headlines in the morning psp11
recounting the daring dash Of the rough
riders furnished an interesting themc
for the passengers ON Cazrbridge car'
which loft Harvard square at 10 O'Clock
the other morning via the subway.
Two men boarded the. car near Osm~
bridge city hall, the elder quickly buy
ing morning Boston Globe to get the
news His eyes had scarcely scanned the
first page before an agoniEed gro0n wes
heard, and the next instant he said:
my God, my boy il dead I told him
not to go, but he was bound to 50 TO Tie
front" The mans companion pullo0'
the bell, and after the car came 70 . full
stop be helped the heartbroken parent,
from the car He was deathly pale and
tottered rather THAI walked, assisted
by his companion. The mans name
could not be learned. but some one had
heard him talking about reaching town
only the other day and also commenting
on the class day exercises at Harvard, 80
IL was taken for granted that his son
must have been Harvard man. 1t was
q touching scene and furnished the pa5-
sengers with realization Of what war
means to many q saddened heart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-05

Lawrence. Mass. July 5.-Byron Fits-
patrick and william osgood. both II,
were drowned yesterday afternoon.
They were In bathing and got beyond
their depth.
The menths' siA daughter of Mrs.
Highland died from the result of burn
ing accident on Sunday. The baby was
In It's carriage when someone threw q
match into the latter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-05
Celebrated the Fourth.

Montgomery, Ala, July 5.-For the
first time since the civil war the
Fourth was celebrated with enthusi-
asm in this city. the birthplace of the
Secession movement. Cannon and
crackers doomed during the day, and
at night a handsome fireworks display
was sent up from the steps of the
capitol. where Jefferson Davis took the
oath of Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-05

Even convicts can be patriotic, a. The
prisoners at the Columbus CO., penitep-
tiary proved the other morning. They
were at chapel when several members
Of the naval reserves belonging 70 one
of the Cleveland companies entered the
hall. Chaplain Winget was. then Offer
ing up prayer, but the pent up ththusf-
asm Of the prisoners could not wait fox
the end Of his petition to the throne of
grace. They rose to their feet and de-
spite the efforts Of the guards to quiet
them cheered long and loud for the
uniforms the boys wore. No oouv}ce
will be punished for this breach of Tho
rules---Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-05

Santiago is the place and tho dun
geons of MORO Castle the prison whore
the captain and 80 Of the crew Of the
virginius were tortured and murdered
by the Spanish in 1878. When our
troops raise the stars and stripes over
Santiago they will be remembering the
virRinius ~ we'll 40 the Maine. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-05

Stephen ]. Casey, special master In
chancery in the case Of Henry M.
Peace VS.. George A. Hawkins. has filed
his report I'm the Appellate Court. The
property sold brought $is5 and the ex-
penses Incidental TO the sale and liti-
cation amount to si53.07 and the bal
ance Is TO be distributed as the court
shall hereafter decree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-05
DROWNED IN AUGUSTA.

Augusta, July 5.-Leuis Lange. an In
mate OF the Togus soldiers home. was
drowned yesterday morning.
Winhsld Haskell one of Augustus
young men. was drowned while bathing
yesterday afternoon. He was In less
than Ave feet Of water. II In supposed
that death was caused by heart disease.
as he avs subject TO that trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-05
PROVIDENCE

Two-bsse hit-Massey 1hree-base hits
Csnavsn, Nicnols, Green Stolen ba.es-wei-
brauby; Gilbert 20 Reilly to Massey First
base ON bsIls-Oh Egsn 2; of Psppslau q
Balk-Egan Struck ous--By Egan Hit by
bsr Time-2 hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-05
Judgment For Defendant.

A jury in Judge wilbur's court to-
day gave a decision for the defendant
in the case Of Calender McAuslan e.
Troup Company VS.. Mary L. Allen.
Comstock & Gardner. were attorneys
for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-05
PROVIDENCE

Two base hits-Cansvan, Lyons, Crishsm,
Dolan. Three base hit-0reen. Home run
Massey. Stolen base -weigsnd. Double plays
Canavan TO Drsuby, Reilly 20 MASSEY. First
base on balls-Oh Hodson, q: on Rudder-
ham, 1; OF Korwan. !. Struck out-By Kor-
wan, 5. Passed balls-Nichols, 2; Crisham.
Time-lh, 55m Umpire-Gruber
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-05

gle. TO S. The giants could not hit
Willis until the eighth inning. He was
relieved then by Nichols. The New.
Yorks lost through errors In the early
innings. TIL champions scored decis-
i've victory in the afternoon game.
Nichols was well stocked with speed and
curves. but Rusie was an easy mark.
half OF the seventh inning. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-05
Hon. Philip Brecker Dead.

Buffalo. Guly 5.-Hon. Philip Brecker,
twice a Republican mayor Of Buffalo.
who was in 1891 a gubernatorial candi-
date at the Rochester state convention
against j. Sloat Fasset. died yester-
day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-05

RsiIiis and Nichols Pitched In the came
Monday.
New York. July 5.-Thc Bostons won
yesterday morning after . close strug-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
RTSKED LIFE AND NAY LOSE n.
FIREMAN OVERTURNED HIS ENGINE 10
AVOID A COLLTsION-LIKELY TO DIE.
AND TWO COMRADES HURT

Edward Tracy the driver 81 Fire Engine Com.
pany No s5. whose headquarters. in Forty-thlrd-st,
between Fifth and Sixth AYES. have only recently
been completed. hes IN a precarious condition In
Roosevelt Hospital result OF his determination
to avoid a collision with a light delivery wagon
near Longacre Square after 4 o'clock yester-
day morning. While running 10 Ere IN the
Of an oyster saloon In West Forteth-st.. Tracy.
soon after turning in Broadway at Forty third-st..
noticed the wagon coming up Seventh-ave.. the
driver Of which unconscious Of the approach
ing fire engine.
Tracy was strapped the seat Of the engine,
which is a new one weighing five tons. He saw
the danger threatening the driver OF the wagon
ahead. and rang his gong for his life. AZ the same
time Engineer Connolly who. with Captain Sorris.
was on the rear Of the engine, opened the whistles
valve. II WAS too late then. however, 10 save the
man ahead excep. In one way. and that was 10
risk his oyn life but he did not hesitate With
vigorous jerk on the reins ne wheeled the horses
quickly around and headed them toward To" gutter.
For moment the engine suddenly checked In It's
onward flight. slipped the asphalt slightly
careening on the right hind wheel Then n struck a
snow heap and tOpped over. horses and men going
engine slid about tnirty-iye feet before II was
checked.
der on which were Fireman he GrOot and several
other members Of the company They jumped from
the tender and went 70 the rescue OF their injured
comrades. Tracy was unloosed from the seat IN
Norris and Engineer Connolly were picked up un.
conscious. but soon revived. Tracy was removed
in ambulance TO Roosevelt Hospital and Captain
Norris and Connolly 10 the companys quarters.
Connolly seriously hurt. while Captain MOTIFS
suffered only from severe shock. Tracy may not
survive his injuries
and caused the death OF Fireman Calnan. the
driver OF Engine Company No Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
GOOD CHEER.
PRAIRIE NIGHT.

The sun has get Across the praires creep
Deep sha lows dark forerunners OF the night
The burning West fades out 10 ashen gray,
The smiling day frowns into austere night
a solemn broodng hush bends DER the earth.
Ger farm and prairie land. one brilliant star,
pendent 1cwel hangs amid th- folds
OF fragrant dark Night, prairie Night
How close thou bendest 10 the Garth How s"ee-
Thy kiss upon my fevcred brow, How soft
Thy nand upon my head . mother Night,
Thou art the nurse upon whose breast all men
Lie down to rest, Thy kiss hath power 10 soothe
The tempest IN the heated BRAIN TO quell
The deep. tumultuous storms that rack the heart
The giants Doubt and care are hou-d with chalhs
As soft silken threads and stalk no more
To fright the soul. Night prairie Night
When sky and earth as lovers meet. leave
The haunts OF men ard seek spot unmarried
BY sound Of human play pam. and dream
The dreams that reach TO heaven through the
dark,
Nv. Reed Dunroy in Omaha WorldHerald.
Selected by T. @ NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.

Letters were received yesterday from Mrs NJ E
Gammons. Of Auburn. r.. l.; Mrs c. L. Hurd. OF
Lakeville. Conn. Mrs. Fannie +. Yale. OF Nauga-
tuck. Conn: Mrs. Frank Corduan. OF Brooklyn
Mrs. Anna league. II Empire Ky; Mrs. c. a. NJ
Hall. OF Philadelphia: Miss Whitney OF Bryn
Mawr. Penn, Mary f. Willis. Of Lamont. Ga;
Mrs. Benjamin Smith Of Canajoharie y. Y; Mrs
Of East Orange, y J.; Mary C. Cook Of Sing sing
y. J.; Mrs /. Morris Of Hightstown. y j.. II: +
Bel4en OF South Canaan Conn Mrs. n. Van
Wrinkle. OF Hackensack. y. j.: Miss NJ F. Crouch
Of Brooklyn; Ella NJ Harrison. Of East orange. y.
J., Miss NJ +. Britt. OF Mamaroneck y. Y. Eliza
beth Hustis. Il Fishkill y Y. Miss b. Ellison. Of
Brooklyn; Katherine A Nanderhoof. OF this city
Edith Hoadey. Of Brooklyn. Mrs A. W Lincoln
OF this city. and Mrs. Z. VI. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
SUNSHINE FUND.
Mrs. Theron F. Parsons sent a postal order for
s. and Miss VI. p Britt for 81 as dues for 1899
CONTRIBUTIONS.


At the Sunshine office the following contributions
were received yesterday: Six decorated boxes con-
tanning winiergreen lozenges and package OF
paper soldiers, from Miss c. L. Whpple OF
Poughkeepsie ~ Y; prettily dressed doll. from
Mrs. Edmund Stanley Osborne. OF NewHaven,
needle books one balsam bag one pincushion
twelve thimbles and four pretty workbags. from
Mrs. V. y. Reynolds. Of Vineand. y. j.; pink
wOrsted pinballs. from Alice J.. Covert OF Water
ford. y. Y; box containing scrap pictures. book
let's cards three dainty dolls. games. work basket
needle books. crocheted mats. toys. pictures and
Episcopal prayer-book and hymnal IN pretty
black silk case with handles from Mrs. s 5. Ran
dali Of Brooklyn: also a pretty blue eiderdown and
white lace childs hood and three large bags. each
containing n book, game. toy and useful ar
from W J.. and Mary Birbeck SIX chdrens books
T.. +. :. sent her dues for ~ leather calen-
dar. a. T., Of Salem. ore package OF woman 3
Pages. Mrs. Neorge r. Perrne. Of rree noid, y. T.
sent as initiation fee four scrapbOoks. Chd (
rattle a needle book and ribbons, from Mrs. Jennie
mittens. pair Of wrstlets. a leather belt ana a
book. &c.,
4 package Of magazines and books came from
II T. Armstrong. three calendars without name,
two booklets and A cofee-pot holder from Miss ~
Ci.rr.ns Oi Newark. y. D., packae" cont ANN .
cancelled stamps. scrap-pictures. flower pncush-
ion. brush and comb case apple penWlpei, three
dolls. seven calendars matchbox. seven boxes or
candy and book. from Mrs. Joseph Snardlow. 81
this city. dolls sack ana hood, from .. ttnf4ch,
- Newark, y. j.. also "a satin mouchoir ana glove
case q child's tea set. CO. nicn-hannel dog ana
papers from Mrs :. +. Hendrck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
FARvFRS' NATIONAL CONGRESS.

Fort Worth Tex. Dec AT the second Gay
session OF the Farmers National congress 'o-uas
the attendance was larger than Yesterday Dee
It's ero,n Nebraska and Oklahoma arrived. The
principal address was that by W. O. Nhitmore' OF
Nebraska. his subject being THE Beet sugar IN
dustry." Considerable discussion followed tins aH-
dress \ paper vas read by Mrs. Isadore MINER
OF Dallas the subject being ORGANIZATION ol
were tie following: Railway DISCRIMINATORY by
D. f. Purse. OF savannah. Past and Future Conal-
lions OF Railways IN the West ard Southwest by
\ f. Stnlwel % Kansas city. Mo. +. , Peters
president OF the Texas Cotton Growers Association
discussed cotton interests
The Texas Dairymen's Association held a session
here to-day. and addressed by ex-governor
Hoard OF Wisconsin. president OF the National
Farmers Congress. Professor Henry Dean o. the
art cultural department Of the University or WIS
consin also addressed the dairymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08

Single Tax Club: New-York City, Womans Suf-
Club; lie Roy, History Of Art Club: NETWORK;
Ladies Auxiliary OF the Harlem Eye, Ear ana
Throat Inhrmary: Network. Athene Club; Ant
werp. Saturday Club; Brooklyn Alumne Associa-
tlon Of Training School for Teachers; Chautsugua.
Woman's club Malone. Current History Cup
Lockport. Saturday club. Rome Entire Nous cub
Weiesville Anthony club; Brooklyn. Kings Coun-
~ Political Equality League; Brooklyn. Public IL
brary Associa lion. Saurerties. Monday club; New
York. Daughters of l1sl-l.l5. New York. lltaia
Club; Port Washington. Womans club New YORK.
Looking Forward Club: New York. Mothers CIinn;
Massena. Ladies' Literary club: Newly ork l.adles
Legal Association: Brooklyn. Womans suffrage
Association: New-York. Holland Danes OF New
Netherlands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
"YOryG WOVEN" HOLD 4 FAIR.

The fair ~ the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation opened auspiciously at No East Fifteenth
s. vesterday Many seekers q Christmas presents
were here. and they found much 70 attract them
a. the numerous tables. Lemonade and fresh tea
solaced them ia the big parlor. Miss Sally Schiey
niece % the naval hero has charge Of the dones-
&c department. Mrs benjamin =. Clark the needle
work section Mrs. + y. Spaud.ng the infants
department and Miss :. J. Haywood the dolls and
novelties
Mss Haywood IS also secretary. and the way she
points out the numerous pretty things on her table
and demonstrates their usefulness attracts many
customers.
IT Is the universal belief that fairs demand
,n,oh money and give little in return" said Mrs.
BENJAMIN f. Clark yesterday. put TINS - h'' -
a. -. Asso iation fairs. We sell all the articles at
reasonable ur.ces and the buyers have the pleas
IRE O., knowing that they are helping the worthy
women who make them and send inein 10 US t,ia'
tnry NAV earn a little money We 90 lD' 80
tn consiRnOrs any entrance zee, Dut WIN NJ III
nose az fnor goods 10 ger cent !, Hri"r.tu az,
iuTres over into the general fund During ne Iasl
sN',n,rlr W., gave employment to fOrty-t"" "o'5'l
az .tide-Over work and III th4s wy, Nii,,fr1f
e. = Ne had beside these. sel a.. tr
sea,oe.-aeses al work making paJainas anu "t'1t
gerroe...e ana Maid them 1854 T.. me huihDei %
corsipr0rs now on tho p @lstei j. i'4''- - -, ,bo
Ther. are no sWeatshop ineih"us us'.' a, -
Association \ woman o. gifeh Il N@.'IH -, a. 80
go b. - - q sewing machine. ana she Is pair
g.. 49,, ,so~k and may finish 10 ID Jay ~ 49,
dave a. che picasos. she is gwen d 4Ni4N''' "a '
also every iav she WORKS .e,,l things rang
MANY exceedingly pretty ana ustlU, IN, ,lster-
try - mics IRON % cents were SHOWN "a
g.. indeod there were many appropriate -.
rre,,v Chris,rnas presents seen a. - t ,I INV
;a,r VIII remain open until after the holl"'S7