davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20

figaro or any other special arrangement
without destroying the lace. Many
waists are mad entirely of this rich
lace over silk or satin n intended to
wear with handsome tailor skirts in the
light shades, such as French gray,
mode, tan and biscuit, and tunjcs are
also made of the same kind of lace. hi
design is such that certain figures can
be ripped out and the rest closed up so
that it can be adjusted to the figure.
Batiste applique embroidery in Isa-
bella yellow is a new trimming for
lightweight cloth gowns or foulard silks.
There are some new sheer wash ma
terials with fancy fgurings in small
swivel weave flowers. These are in
solid color, warranted to wash. They
are very pretty. but they do not look so
new as they would had there not been
some years ago a silk tissue with ex-
actly the same kind of swivel flowers.
They are rather conventional. In black
with colored figures they are pretty,
but all black ~grenadine or some other
of the thin all black stuffs are more re-
fined.
Really the wrappers for early morn
ing wear are so pretty that it is no WON
= QeI ti4L xAAAA tiG WoilCA woo o
day long at such times as. they are mot
at home" The percales, ginghams and
calicoes are all unusually pleasing this
season, and they are all made up in
graceful and dressy styles. Jokes with
frills, lace edged or trimmed with en-
broidery, make the upper parts orna-
mental. All these have small turn
down collars, with yokes, guimpes or
fancy arrangements Of some kind
across the bust.
Almost all have the ever graceful
vatican in the back, with strap belts
crossing in front. All have Dewey
Hounces, often edged and headed with
frills of neat embroidery. Once in
awhile one exceptionally pretty one will
have lace frills-lots of them-and rib
bon bows.
Dressing sacks are also exquisitely
lovely this season, some Of them being
of foulard or white or very light Japa-
nese washable silk fairly smothered in
lace and shining with ribbon. How
much we women 1--WE to lace and rib
bon! From our first days to the last
day nothing seems to deck us properly
but lace and ribbon. 1t ornaments our
cradles and lends a tenderness to the
grimness of the coffin. May thu looms
that produce both multiply in o. land!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20

little. At the neck was a white SILK
stock with a white silk accordion plait-
I'd frill like a cravat, with a very little
neat beading and embroidery.
There are lace pattern dresses to be
purchased all ready embroidered and
beaded, and these are very easily made
up over any old silk or satin gown that
has seen it's best days, but the work up
on it is done by machine. and the beads
are not the best quality. being of glass
and so liable to cut the threads, and
then the whole thing ravels; whereas
the dress / described is hand embroid-
cred, and the work done through net
and silk is durable and more elegant
incidentally more expensive.
White dresses in pique, dimity, all the
lawns and muslins and many in swiss
embroidery are seen in great numbers
for midsummer. The thinner the white
goods the p~rettier they are n the more
dainty, yet the pique, linen crash and
dimities all have their uses.
There are white pique skirts with col
ored bands and colored ones with wide
white bands, with a little narrow braid
along the edges, always slack. Many of
the nice mulls have designs of the Mex
lean drawn work. This must of neces-
sity be on the straight of the goods.
Nothing is prettier. 1t has to be made
by hand, as nothing can initiate it.
Venice point is woven now so that it
10 easy to make a whole waist Of it or a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20

concerning the married state. Fcrtu-
nately for them these ideas agree. They
believe in the literal and absolute equal
ity of husband and wife. Mrs. Conn
mander and her husband expressed tAif
idea in a signed statement which they
gave to the press at the time of theis
marriage. In it they say Jointly:
1--WE believe true marriage to mean
a deep affinity of. heart and mind and
soul existing between a man and o
woman who find In each other the inspi-
ration of all thai Is best, highest, no.
blest and purest in the character. VIZ
believe thai the lives should blend and
harmonize, making together n per-
feet whole, and vet that each should
preserve his or her own Individuality
developing all that lies within the ma
ture to it's highest capabilities. neither
demanding aught of the other, but each
seeking the welfare and happiness Of
the other"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
The Frat Lord Fairfsx.

A letter to the "Cincinnati Enquirer"
from John A. Tinsley, a most remark
able old gentleman living at Portsmouth,
O., relates many interesting anecdotes of
the early days in Maryland. Mr.. Tinsley
has in his possession old deeds executed
by the first Lord Fairfax to Isaac Van
Meter. 1t seems hat Mr.. Tinsley's father
had known the first Lord Fairfax when
to him the story of how the county of
Hampshire came to be named. Fairfax
was sitting in front of his hotel one day,
inquired where they were from. From
the land along the south part of the
Potomac, Your Grace" replied the mar.
Very well, 1 shall call that county
Hampshire because those hogs look like
the hogs in Hampshire. England" and for
many years the a n which now comprises
several counties of the State was known
as Hampshire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20

suiar $50 ahifvan
ciosely WIN snilieu LIN 49,
OF PINK woe. = me
70 pear some siisnl ~ ~
mower. Feony' lose - Da = &c.,
propaoiy tne easiest nowe, 49, 49,
IN ~ way. = say ~ ~ tha adoas
= h;asan bv the n,,ffed CHIFFON.
are nldoen Dy Tue pai, 800 to,,r ,nohee
one PACK cape hau Vlo.s 49, 100
across lmilaeeu ~ ll.s m4 aranon and
some green leasss ooaas. 80 Now
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
Relic Hunsar,s a. Dewey,.s irthpIaee

The house in Montpelier, VT, which DR..
Julius Dewey occupied, and in which all
of his children were born, was originally
very small. but was several times added
to. Within the last two or three years,
wishing to replace this modest structure
with a handsomer, more modern edifce.
Edward Dewey, the second son. sold the
dwelling and barn OBTAINING the grounds)
for $3.50. Three days afterwatd the build
ings were resold for $500, the last pur-.
chaser, who paid the cost of removal.
placing them on a lot in State street,
Since the battle of Manila this house
as the birthplace and early home of its
hero. has been an object of interest to
tourists annd relic hunters. The latter,
indeed. nave threatened to carry it away
pieeemeal, a souvenir fend in one i'm
stance wrenching off a silver-plated
faucet, and leaving the water running In
the bathroom with the pressure of the full.
system Of 15S pounds.-"Roston Tran
script"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
KEEPS HER NAME.

Toledo Woman Puts Into Practice
Advanced Ideas ON Marriage.
A Toledo couple have inaug4EAted 8
novel departure In the marriSgeNline,
They have been made Esan and wife,
but the latter retains her ewn nkIies
not merely for business reasons spd
use, as has sometimes heeniAzne fE pre-
fessional women. but asTa* matter Of
principle.
Lydia Kingsmil Commander Il. thf
name of the bride, and the&gfoSh ~
Herbert N. Casson. Both are se<6Aihes
ministers, and each has GhvAfaedatdsaS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
our,ou. Name. Or P~,antas,on Negro.

Among the plantation negroes in the
old times" writes a correspondent, "the
naming Of a child was a matter of great
moment. Since they all had the same
surname, the distinction had to be made
in some other way. And since there
were a hundred or more to be named, the
Bible, classics. literature and history
were culled from very freely by the mas
ter or some other member of the family
to assist the paprents in this matter.
Among the various names I recall this
was the most original one:-Elijah the
Prophet Lucius X. Polk Mars Abberth
L@. The latter name was a compli-
ment to M Of the young masters, and
to have given the title would have
been al. act of ~siscourtesy. The name,
howe err VIZ lifted to Prop and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-20
GRANDMA CHARLOTTE.
Kaiser Williams Dashing Sister
Gives an Amateur Circus.
VENUS OF THE HoHENzoLLERNs.

A Royal Ride Around HI Ring In
Eighteenth Century Costume-Couut
Bill hen as Strong Man and
Horse Tanner.
Charlotte, princess of 6axe-Meiningen,
the sister of the German emperor, has
created a small sensation in the court cir
Giles Of Europe by giving an amateur cir
Gus In the riding hall adjoining her hus-
bands palace at Breslau, says a core
spondent Of the New York Press. The
"Venus Of the H-ohenzollerns'' Is rather
prolific in surprises for her family, SO
much so, in fact. that once her imperial
brother struck her name of the list of
guests at the imperial hunting parties.
The princess was married to Bernhardt OF
Saxe-Meiningen much against her will, If
one may believe court gossip. At any
rate, she has led THAT rather close listed in
dividual a lively life ever since. The spec
tacle of a royal and imperial grandmother
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-22
FORT SMELLING.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Graves left Friday
evening for their new station at Plattsburgh
barracks, New York. Mr.. Graves has been
appointed leader of the band of the Twenty
first regiment, U. S. A.
Mrs. J. H. Page will leave in few days
for Philadelphia, where she will be Joined
by. her daughters, the Misses Page, who
will accompany their parents to Manila.
Capt. L. w. Cooke, who has been on duty
as recruiting officer, has returned to Snelling
and will accompany the regiment to Manila.
PrinciAl Musician E. Matter has been ap
pointed chief musician of the Third United
States Infantry band
Mrs. X. H. e. Callahan entertained at
CARDS Tuesday afternoon at her home In
the Lower park.
Private B. P. Beane. Company D, has been
appointed field musician of that company,
Private F. Clifford. of the band, has been
appointed principal musician
Lieut.. g. c. Todd has been placed in COM
mand of Company D.
Mrs; F. 9. Marshall will leave shortly for
Fort Riley. Kansas.
Capt. w. B. P. French has been granted a
leave Of absence
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-22

| never forgive such an act as his. NO.
his pretty Anna Liese, his darling
| Wiesgen, as he had been wont to call
her, was lost to him forever. Bitter
tears welled to his eyes and he cursed
his mad and fatal impulse for the thou
sandth time.
AT that moment the door behind him
opened noiselessly, light footsteps
glided across the polished floor, and
some one came and stood beside him.
And looking up he saw with wondering
eyes his love, his Anna Liese, more
beautiful than he had ever yet beheld
her, with tears, half of sadness. half of
joy, in the tender eyes that gaZed upon
him. Then, even as he sat, speeches.
and bewildefed, half doubling his own
eyes, his mother glided up to him and
placed his sweetheart's hand in is
Though this true story happened in
times far from idyllic, and the prince
was by nature far from an ideal hero
or romance, one might we'll end the
narrative of his wooing with the old
finale of the fairy tales: ''They lived
happily ever after" for Leopold and
his wife, from the time they were we'd
ed TILL Anna Liese's death, forty-seven
years later, We're lovers to the last.
Nearly 200 years have passed since
the day when pretty Anna Liese be-
came the great lady of her native land;
but the names of both maid and lover
still live in the pages of German his
tory For the prince was Leopold
Furst Won Anhalt- Dessau, famous in
Prussian annals as der alte Dessauer,"
the general who fought as a young
man under Friedrich Wilhelm of Bran
denberg, the Crest Elector, and as an
old one under Frederick the Great
himself, and who, for a period of near
ly half century, stood out conspicu-
ously as one of the greatest soldiers of
that day.
The memory of Anna Liese Fose is
still held in honor in her native prov
1nce. For she showed herself we'll wor-
thy to fill the exalted position to which
she was raised. She knew just how to
manage her rough and self -wi1led lord.
and to use her influence for the good
of the people. Well acquainted with
the wants and necessities of the Des-
sau province, she held the reins of gov
ernment during the princes enforced
absence in the wars wisely and well.
and. risen herself from the people. sue
ceeded in winning in the highest de-
gree their loyalty and love-
And thus across the rough soldiers
life of the old Dessauer with it's con-
stant turmoil and it's clash of arms.
there shines one ray of pure golden
Ilght-his love for Anne Liese.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-22
The Stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Todays stock mar
ket saw many remarkable gains made in
shares. The average OF prices was higher than
in years, and the volume of trading in stocks
and bocds was the large stock traded in on
Saturday. Had the two hours session been
extended to five hours, as on other days, and
would have been $14, 0O0, 600 bonds and 1,90O 0GO
stock dealt in. Investors, weary of waiting
for substantial reaction, seemed panic
stricken to place their money. The opening
hour of the market was the most excited, IN
sympathy with the booming market for New
York Central on the London exchange. All
on rumors concerning the plans of the con-
trolling interests of the New York Central.
The street, Judging by the course of the
market gave credence to these reports, but
nothing was given out in regard to the pans
which were said to involve the closer re-
lations between New York Central, North
western and Union Pacific, although an un,
named director Of the latter company was
quoted as making a denial as far as the
Union Pacific company was concerned. New
York Central made an extreme advance of
SIS and Northwestern 51s. The London mar
ket moved upward all day, and it Is expected,
purchased about $4,000 shares here, although
the London exchange closed before this mar
ket opened. There was heavy realizing in
some stocks during the advance in the Van
derbilts, but all offerings were readily taken.
Commission orders were so large that some
floor brokers having more business than they
could well attend to, were obliged to refuse
orders. The functional declines that occurred
were due to the suspicion on the part of the
traders that prices were bid UP in the inter-
est of sellers The appearance of the bank
statement, assuring as it did abundance
Of money, exerted strong influence ard a
renewal of confident purchases. The closing
was strong, but at recessions from the oest
figures The more important gains for the
day, outside Of the Vanderbilts, Union Pacific
and Atchison, were Great Northern preferred 2
and Evansville Terre Haute preferred 2.
The declines were fractional. excepting
Hawaiian Commercial, 3A Pullman, 2. and
Western Gas, 1. National Biscuit common
c,osed at loss of y after a previous ad-
vance of 81. Sugar, American Tobacco, Man
haitian, Peoples Gas and Federal Steel were
weak.
The material improvement in the high grade
stocks prompted extensive trading in bonds
where opportunities for enhancement In values
seemed favorable. United States new is regis
tered and the 5s advanced %, the old IS regis
tered the new As coupon and the 5s regis
tered, u, and the IS Is per cent in the bid
price.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith e Co..
members New York stock exchange, Pioneer
Press building, who have direct wires to CHI
cago and New York. Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-22

NEW YORK MoNEY-New York. Jan. p
Money en- cal nomtnally 21AGS per cent.
Prime mercantile paoer, 213G3A per cent
terling exchange steady, with actual busi.
ness in bankers bills at 81 S4a4 04 IS for de-
nand and at 81. S22s al S3 for sixty DAYS Posi-,
ed ed rates rates 81 81 S3lA and &.s55A- Commercial bills.
471Sc. "
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT York.
Jan 21.-The weekly bank statement shows
the Following changes: Surplus reserve. in
creased s6.4So 600; loans. increased $3.505, 500:
specie, increased ss.SSs 500; lsgal tenders, in :
creased 1853 zoo deposits increased $13 26S-
400; circulation decreased st68 500. The bank,
now hold s34, e93 675 in excess of the require
ments oe the 25 PER cent rue.
TREASURY STATEMENT = Washington.
jan. N.-Tcday's statement of the condition
Of the trea aury shows: Available cash bal
ance, s2so sci. ~: gold reserve. $3.50, ,7os 543.
market for American securities moved up
ward all day, with bulls operating freely.
New York Central showed unusual strength
and closed ~ over the final price of yes
terdsy The closing was strong and the de-
mand good Bar gold, us SAd; American
eagles, 76s I'D American securities were
stock exchange, and New York Central sold
UP to 145 on the curb. The official closing
of this stock was 1884,.
FOREIGN FTNANCIAL-New York, Jan
H.-The Commercial Advertisers London
financial cablegram says: "The stock mar
ket here today was active and buoyant.
Americans were the great feature, closing
at the best figures. Optimism was at fever
heat. The market is inclined to doubt the
reported Vanderbilt DEAL but Union Pac los
were unusually strong. Atchisons and Den
yer preferred were good There was a lit
tie realization in Louisville Central Pacifics
and Ontarios. Money easy.
BANK CLEARlNGS
ST. Paul-s427. $50. .6s
Mnespolis-$1 453 947.
Chicago-s19, 3es. AGA.
New Yorl-Sz59 Ala 339.
Boston-s23, 1852, ,763.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-22

Cash quotations were follows: Flour
dull; winter patents $3.60@3.7o; spring spe-
| cia.s, $40: hard patents, s350@3.6o: sof,
straght.'. S2.s0@3. 20: bakers, s2.2O@2. 40. No.
64@671ac; No. 2 red 7O14@71c; No. 2 corn, sec;
No. 2 oats. 26a4@27c; No. 2 white. 291a@29Ac;
No. white. 2S34 @29Ac; No. rye, 551a0p56c;
sample barley, 4S@52c; No. 1 faxseed, $114;
Northwestern, $1.1sA prime timothy seed,
$2.421a. Mess pork, per Dbl, s10@10.05; lard,
per 100 lbs, s.. 5.6G@5. .621a; short ribs sides
Coose) $4.75@5; dry salted shoulders iboxedl
AZ @4ssc; short clear sides Cboxed), s5.10@5. Is.
Whisky distillers' finished goods, per gal,
s127. Sugars, cut loaf. unchanged Receipts
Flour. 800 bbls: wheat, 119,500 bu; corn,
467 700 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; bar
ley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 26, 600 bb.s
wheat, 1850 bu; corn, 269 900 bu; oats, $780,
the produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was easy; creameries 13@1Sc; dairies IL
@16c. Eggs steady; fresh, 171a@18c. Cheese
dull creameries. 91aG11c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-22
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi. Jan. N.-Cash sales today
were 2.500 bu at unchanged premiums. Trad
ing in futures was light. MAY opened un-
at 695sc at 1875, at 691zc at 10:4O. at 69Ac al
11:40 and closed at 69a4c. Cash Sales-Two
cars No. noItsern. mills, 681ac; 10000 bu No.
1 northern mills. 6SAc; Il, 200 bu No. 1 north
ern. 6S1kc 81, 900 bu No. 1 northern, CSC; r. 900
bu No. 2 northern, 641kc;.2 cars No. 8 spring,
So1kc; GOO bu corn; May, 35Ac; LOCO bu fax,
No. / hard cash, 7oAc; January, 6sc bid
May, nAc bid; July, 72ssc bid No. / north
ern cash. SIC bid; January, &c bid May
69Ac bid; No. spring 60c bid; to arrive
No. 1 hard, 701Ae bid; No. 1 northern, 6S14c
bid; oats, 2914 @2ss4c; rye. 55c bid; barley
Se1s942c; flax, $1.15 bid; May. s1.1S bid corn
34c bid May, 35l4c bid. Receipts-Wheat
2.377 bu; barley 27s0 bu: fax, 5,6O1 bu
Shfpme &C, ,245 bu: barley l 4O4 hu
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-22
THE SUNSHINE ROUTE TO CALI
FORNIA
Via oFhe milwaukee,,

Every Saturday a splendid Pullman tou-s,
Sleeping car leaves Minneapolis S:2o a. m
drom st. Paul S:35 a. m.), and runs throug
to Los Angeles, California, arriving there Al
S;25 a. m. following Wednesday. just four
days
The Sunshine Route is via the MI.
waukee's" famous Hedrick Route to Kaasas
City, thence via A, T. & S. F. Ra wav
through New Mexico and Southern Califc-nia
the pleasantest winter route to the coast in
existence.
Rate per double berth in this sleeper. $50
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis to- Ca;ifoTnia
points. =
Apply to the company's agents for descrip-
tive pamphlets msrs ard lowe.t rates. o1
address J. =. Conley, Assistant General Pas
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-22
ST. PAUL.

Quotations on grain. hay, feed, etc, fur
n@lsned @ by Griggs Bros, grain and seed mer-
WHEAT-No. 1 northern. ss@ss%c; No. 2
northern na,r heI 65A 5A9661kc.--CoRN-No 8 yellow,
52A@S2%c; No 9. 32@321kc.- 3
LEY AND RYE-Sample barley, 39@47c; No.
rye, 53!s@54c: No. 3 rye, 51@52c=SEEDS
No fax, 81 1901. IA; timothy seed. 9Oc@
ents, per Dbl, s3.509s.so: rye -four, s.. 7oD2 90.
GROUND FEED -s13@13.5O. - COARSE
CORNlMEAL = S12@12. so. - BRAN-s9. 800
10 S--SHORTS-In bulk, S. .5o910-HAY Y
Market very firm for better grades choice
Iowa and Minnesota upland, s6.25@7; No. /
upland, $6g6 .25; good wild hay, $596; low
grades, $50: fancy timothy, Sc. .50@7. 25 /;
mixed, $500. 50.-STRAW-Rye, 49, 5O@4:
oat, $3.25@3. rs
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-22

AMONG THE SHIPPERS-The following
were on the market M. Hall, Portage la
Prairie. cattle and calves A. M. Cree, Fal.on,
II loads sheep; G. O. Lee, Medford. sheep;
H. E. Wadsworth Watson, hogs: Pettis &
Chappee, st. Peter, hogs.
MIDWAY HORSE Observation-Disclosures
Transfer. St. Paul-Barrett G Zimmerman 8
Report-Arrivals of farm horses and drafters
were numerous making market heavily sup
piled with horses. Buyers were few and
sales scarce in general; no activity leading to
trade was visible on the market; prices ruled
low, and encouragement for a rise at
present The nominal value of servlceable
sound horses, from to years, is fo.-
Drafters. choice to extra ............ .ss0@12o
Drafters, common to good ....... 65@ S5
Farm horses choice to extra ...... 70010o
Farm horses. common to good ........ 45G 60
Drivers, common to good ........... 600 So
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-22
Chicago, MlIHauks, & St. Paul RaiIr1l1.

a Daily. b Except Sunday.
chicago Day" Express. :.
chicago Atlantic" Ex.
Chicago Fast Mall"
Chicago Pioneer L.imjted''
Chic, via Prairie du C. div.
Peoria via Mason City =. :.
Red Wing and Rochester. .
Dubuque via La Crosse.
st: Louis and Kansas City.
Milbank and Way ........
Aberdeen and Dakota Ex. 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-05

TELEPHONES. -
Reporters Room ....-....-- Bell Phone 9'1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-05

fered from lack of men and women TO
pick it. There are not enough men in
the state of Washington to supply the
demand in the lumber camps and coal
mines, the hop fields, the wheat fields,
the canning factories. or in any other
industry. The contractors who are
paving the streets Of Tacoma, the street
railway company, the gas company and
other large employers of labor are
short of men, although the wages paid
are higher than ever before. Common
labor demands from s1.75 to s225 per
day, while skilled labor is much higher.
This is not a sudden squirt of business
energy 1t is a condition which has ex-
listed for more than a year, and the
prospects are that it will continue for a
long time to come. The continued de-
mand for products of all kinds is sur
prising. Manufacturers who believed
they had supplied the market six
months ago find no dimunition in their
orders. In many lines manufacturers
are yet behind many months in their
orders. This means continued employ
ment of labor at high wages and great
er prosperity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-05
FOR EMPoRIA COLLEGE
Andrew Carnegie to Furnish Money
For a Library Building.

Emporia, Oct. 5.-Andrew Carnegie
worked on the Pennsylvania Central
railway when the late Colonel J. B. An
derson was important in its manage
ment. Carnegie was admitted to the
Anderson home and had use of the An
derson library of about 5000 volumes.
Two months ago, Mr. Carnegie wrote
to Mr.. AnderSOn's widow, now living
at Manhattan, Kan. saying he want
ed to do something for his old benefac-
tors, Colonel and Mrs. Anderson, and
suggested erecting a memorial tablet
Pittsburg. Pa, for them. Mrs. Ander-
son replied that the library wherein
Carnegie used to browse was now in
the college of Emporia, not properly
housed, and she suggested that Mr.