davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

Dick sends the following bit of sad news from Navajo: Mir. Ed Sanders the efficient foreman of Navajo section IS goi on crutches as a result of se- ricus scuille with q hand car.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

eriff Beeler on last Monday sold Jdall ranch at Springeryiile to Hen uning; consideration, SS500. 10 sat a mortgage.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

and Mrs. Kaisfr. the photogra. left last Thursday for Concho 10 n there for some time making graphs.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

SEE the full line Of Ladies Fiue Plush and Cioth Capcs at Isaac 1arth's. Latest styles Lowest prices !!
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

r. and Mrs. Jerry Gonzales are the ny parents of fine new baby ,hIer whose arrival IS noted for Monday.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

NIT. Isaac Earth is going out of town for few days but he will leave com potent corps of clerks iu his store. So call just the same.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

in TOW at Concho. this week, Luiz estas was dangerously cut. Alfred lstiilo is in jail here, charged with wing done the cutting.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11
Local E8Ts Of tfs WG8k.

Mr. Geo. Lewis and bride are eX- pected home ihis week. - MESA PRESS.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

Rev II. r. Randall was in our midst his week. He is an energetic worker a. long young people and very pleasant peaker.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

Mrs W. w. Berry returned Friday from Greer whjther she had gone with herdaughter Alice who will teach there this winter.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

SURE that your blood is rich ndpure. The best blood purifier, Ter and vitalizer is Hoods Sarsa- D. E. sure to, GET HOODS.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

The carpenters are at work on the of of th9 new school building.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

Attorney ". H. BGrbage of Wins nw was attending to legal business m own Monday.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

. Pedro Montana ofConeho visited
 own Wednesday.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

Tie annual report of the U. $. Land Commissioner shows q grand total of 929. .30S, ,068 acres of unappropriated and unreseryed public lands.
 Gen. Wood, military governor of Cu- ba, has established an industrial a"ad- emy for the orphans of Cuban soldiers.
 Kansas knows how to give warm welcome to her returning soldiers.
 The United States in 1898 produced 3 II8, ,193 ounces fine of gold and j4 43S, 433S OG0 ounces fine Of silver.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

D. k. Udallof Sprlngervitle was VII first of the week.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

Henry Tuning Esq. of Show Low as attending 10 business in town on ionday.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11
HE EARLY SYMpTGMS ARE:


 | CHRONIC SICK OR NAUSEOUs ADACHE-HUDYAN taken as di- rected will relieve the headache in stantly.
 DER THE EYES, due to a collection of Guid--in other words, DROPSY. HUD- VAN will cause the extra amount of fluid to be taken up by the blood and be elimi- mated by the Kidneys.
 A.. PALE, DOUCHY COMPLEN- ION, due to the imperfect circulation of the blood. HUDYAN will restore the cir culation to it's normal condition and cause the checks to become rcd and rosy. 6. WEAKNESS OF THE HEART-One of the first symptoms and the one that eventually causes death. IlCDfAN Will strengthen the nerves and muscles of Che heart and make IL strong and regular III it's beatEgS.
 7-8. WEAKNESS AND PAIN IN THE REGION Or THE KIDNEYS-HUDIA AN will cause the kidneys 10 perform their functions properly. thereby relieving the pain and weakness.
 Get HUDYAN at once and take 1t regU- larly. Full and explicit directions g; hy all druggists for soc per package or 6 packages for $2.50. If your druggist does not keep it, send direct to the lICi)fAN REMEDY COMPANY. San Francisco or Los Angeles. California. RemeInbcr | hat yeu can call and consult the llUDG AN DOCTORS FREE, Cail and , see the them: m: and tell them all about your case and they will advise you The advice will be given free. Address.
 HUDYAH REMEDY COMPANY,
 Ko. SIG South Broadway.
 Les Angeles. Cal.
 Cor. Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts..
 San Francisco. C4!.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

The Osborne farm implement man of San Francesca was in town Tuesday,
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

Once and only once we go;
 So We sr;ve to spend our pile To look stylish ell he wiie, -ALBCQ. JovR DEM.
 Used by Br;tsih Soldiers in
 Africa
 Capt C. c. Denuison IS well known all over Africa as commander of the forces that captured the famous rebel Gali6he. Under date of Nov I, 1897, from Vryburg, Bechuaualand, he writes: Before ptarting on the last campaign l bought aquantity ol Cham berlain's CoIic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which I used myself when l troubled with bowel complaint, and had given to my men, and in every case it proved most beneficial" For sale by the St. Johns Drug O.
 The Wabash Cattle Go. and John Paulson had in two loads from Navajo. Ariz. Very few Arizona cattle are seen on this market lately. - DENVER STOCK MAN.
 Poor Cornelius Vandebilt has but S7, 300, GOO, aud some cents " So he if compelled to learn lessons of economy Well, Cornie, if you ever need any in formation relative 10 the best way Oi squeezing through the year on an in come from few millions, you can get your nointers free ofcharge from us Ar zona editors.
 Andrew Carnegie will give PrescOt' S40G0 for public library. on conditior that another S40'0is secured elsewhere for the same purpose.
 An exchange says that Massachu. setts lunatic imagines he is the dlscOv- erer of the North Pole. Ii is just pOssi ble that he at some time tried to make love to a Boston girl. ARIZONA STAR.
 According to the American Wool and Cotton Reporter of Boston, "the past week has been tie most remarka- hle one in point of activity ever known in the city's wool market. For the first time in its history the weekly rec ord has crossed the two million pound mark. As to prices. the tone of the market was very strong".
 The Capitol site commission has the measles. Well, it's doing a mighty measley job and the thing has reached head. - GAZETTE.
 Yuma has discovered natural gas This added 10 her other advantages is not suff icient 10 make her happiness complete it will take smelteY too.
 r, L. B. G. tells an interesting story. and a true one, in the Arizona Bulletin of tine manner in which Gus. Heyman, l the popular and liberal-hearted com merCial traveller, secured the release of | an innocent man who was serving term of twenty years in the prison al Yuma for alleged murder at Flagstaff. | It.Will not be 6 surprise to any who arc at all familiar with the good qualit- | ies of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. ! 10 know that people everywhere take i pleasure in relating their experience in the use of that splendid medicine and | in telling of the benefit they have re ceived from It, of bad colds it has cured . of threatened attacks of pneumonia il has averted and of the children it has saved from attacks of croup and whoop, ing congh. Itis grand. good medi- cine. For sale by the St. Johns Drug Co.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

ur. Elam Cheney. the popular J. P. Concho, was a pleasant caller at this ice Tuesday evening.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11
ST. JOHNS HERALD
SATURDAY, NovEMBER II.

r P FISHER. SgTVs?APEG AOyER
 }- ttsing igent . Merchants Evchange BgsiIdiaE. san Francisco, is our authorized agent. Tsis FaPcr Is kept on file in his Cfllce'
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11
DIR. II. REEVE JOHNSON. GONZALES BUILDING. ST. JOHNS
 AEtZONA.
AE4FR FED RTHG,

a TTO2EEY 1T LAW. DISTRICT ATTOR. "A EcE of Ap7rhc cC"nty. Office in the Court House, St Johns, Ar.zoua
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11
Chamberlain 6 Pain Balm Cures
 Others, Why Not You?

My wife has been using Chamber. lain's Pain Balm, with good results, for lame shoulder that has pained her continually for nine yerrs. We have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors without receiving airy benefit from any of them. One day We saw an advertise ment of this medicine and thought of trying it which we did with tha best of satisfaction. She has used only one bottle and her shoulder is almost well. -ADoLPH L. MILLETT, Manchester. \. H. For sale by the St, Johns Drug Co.
 St G 70. Creaghe. eX-sheriffof Apache county Arizona. now largely interested in stock raising at Lamar, Colorado, shook hands with many of his city friends yesterday.
 -ALBUQ JoURNAL-DEM. Jeff ries knocked out Sharkev in the 25tn round. Much excitement and dis satisf action resulted therefrom. The battle was hard fought.
 Maya jo county tearhers with their efficient Superintendent, Judge Jack son. presiding, will hold an Institute during Thanksgiving week.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

EuIogio Baca, foreman for the Colo ado and Arizona Sheep Co. made the iERALD office pleasant call Monday.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

The Globe public schools opened st Monday.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

"Up Boston way' there is divis. ion Of opinIon among Sunday School children regarding who was the first man. Some claim Geo. Washington o:h- CTS are t,rmly settled that Dewey holds that honor.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11
CoUyTY OFFICIALS.
P0ST AFFICE.

JERRY GONZALES. 2. M. Omce hours Opeu f,nT A. M, until P. M. On sunday rom 10 8A.N. Mail c-oses going east an' sesI at 2. P. I. Going south. at 4. M.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11
DRI(iHI9S
 DISEASE

Or Chronic Inflammation of the Kidneys is a very common aiiment Numbers of cur best citizens have suCcuTubed to its
 effectS. even though under the most skill
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11
Working Night and Day

The busiest and mightIest little thing tEat ever was made is pr. Kings \ " Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar coated globue of health, that changes weak ness into strength, listiessness into CT ergy, train-fag into mental power They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by St. Johns Drug Co.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

Canada demands arbitration in set ting the boundary question on the condition that she be gwen Pyramid Harbor, the chief bone of contention.
 Would nt it be fine if all of us poor devils could do something surprisingly chivalrIc and patriotic so that the good people VIC uld present us each home 4 LA Dewey or Schley?
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11
AS WE Go ALONG.

Through this swagger wo:ll you know Once and only once we go; So we s,r;ve to spend our pile To look stylish ell he whie,
 -AIBVQ IO-R. DEN
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11
THANKSGIVING.

The 30th day of November is set a. part bv President N Kinley a~ the day of National Thanksgiving, this year.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-11-11

ID WI . o4 TX, J 4t-N ' O-II- IU-' St. Johns, Arizona. Septem ber 2srl. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
va7oRs 7BRrArs or DEcAprrATToy

SAWS HEADS WILL FALL n HASTE re Not MAps
~ RrrrREN~r 70 TrF zooJoGIcAL GAR IN
A, "a meeting ~ me BOARD - Es'inna's and Al
,,--tor-rer- In rho Mavor's o;fce yesterday after
.oo- a re,usst was received from Street Cleaning
l~o-,n,issioner Mccartney for transfer ~ Sco."n
, nov tho cost - removing snow and 10 In the last
,u,o weeks The BOARD had already given s2noo TO
the COMMISSIONS and on The suggestion ~ the
Navor II was decided 20 cut down his second Do
mand $1,000
The old swedish school IN Central Park Opposite
rghte-h-st was apart for the use ~ oicyelissA
and $500 was appropriated 20 put - in order
" r Hornaday. director ~ The New-York Too
Logical Garden Society. asked for an appropriation
~ 70 500 which Is the balance which tho city
agreed 10 give for the garden
rh- Mavor said You cannot nave any mor~ IN
III Won oxpcud dollar for dollar with the city. You
have spent only $1,000 - 49, -, .
.But our outstanding contracts amount 20 ~ m.-
said Mr.. Hornaday. 49,, - -. -
more said the Mayor.
"Only 3 20 OF The ctys money has heen spent
said the director -. ,. Il,
MAYOR -. -
four months % get ready with the engineering
work ANA tho preparation NJ the specifications.
was the reply
n VII look into this matter" said the Mayor,
and p there is not greater hurry some heads VIII
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
RrPToy BoLuFSs SrCOvD LECTURE.

Burton Holmes started on tho second week ~ Ms
Isenten matinee lectures m Days Theatre yester>
DAY The lecture which was given yesterday. and
Will be repeated every day his week. WAS on NO
rocco" This is peculiarly interesting lecture.
setting forth as n does. Journey made ~ MI
Holmes from Tanger tle sentinel city ~ Morocco.
across the trackIess and treeless desert. througn
the ancient and sacred CRY ~ WATSON. ana on 20
IN. great Interior and central city OF FeL MI.
Holmes is an interesting talker. and ne seems 20
irferrref rather than describe the country through
which he takes his audience Ills pictures are IN
tcresng and attractive Tn this lecture ne tells ot
caravan and ii.uminates what would other"i-e
be dry description hs anecdotes and little dts ~
personal "reminiscences until the audience Il airy
I'M sympathy with him and can almost near the
hu0Iu0 ~ tho market place catch he scent 81 the
wildhowers and feel tho choking dust ~ the desert
I'm the throat His stories % interviews with local
notenratss MS discussions with guides and other
bits OF personal experiences are an amusing as well
.s Instructive There three more weeks ot
lectures after this week and tho three lectures
scheduled are "Fez the Metropolis o. he Noors
"Grecian journeys" and "rhe Grand canyon ~
Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

4 meeting NJ the committee on the proposed
State industrial school for girls was neld yesi@T-
dav afternoon ~ the home ~ Mrs william IoH
uelntth. president so 50i Fifth-ave. Mrs car
ence BURNS who has been most active In pushing
this project from rho beginning. urged again me
necessity % sending circular letters 70 all women
clubs IN the state asking The cooperation of thor
rernbers In spreading knowledge ~ facts In FORM
iur public opinion. and in porsuading ne legis-
1stors Through husbands. brothers and att voting
friends, that +, would be most wise and beneficial
ac n grant tho petition for State aid In This mat
ter which is so soon 20 be- presented az Albany.
Again she emphasized me fact That while there
&c M state institution 10 prevent girI from De
coming degraded there are more than eighty 10
-ece,,.e oer after she has become so.
Tho establishment o. = state Industrial train
ir, scbooi whore girls between the ages of
.ei,.o and eighteen Dr. tenement house districts or
49, o'-,as can be- taught All trades adapted 10
-" - and ayerv branch Of domestic service would
49,, SO declared solve problem that mas long
confronted .he workers among these young sts "i
the fsunucntS. - ---..,. ot,t. ~ chic
c{.,- said Mrs Burns have ludof-rd the prol"'.
and now II every woman interested IN ms vital
work " neither she be- "a cluh"oman or not WIZ
v.r't. tho Senator and Assem- hlrman ot her own
dfsfricf giving her house address and urging MON
10 vote Tor this much-needed institution "hen inc
him comes up for action am surc fnat our OBJECT
cannot fail OF IFS accomplishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
FOR CANCER SUFFERERS.
ROSE HAWTHORNE LATHROP PLEADS FOR
THOSE UNDER HER CARE

ROSE HAWTHORNE LATHROP PLEADS FOR
THOSE UNDER HER CARE
To the Editor Of TIE Tribune
So. When The women ~ a distant land are house
loss through the tragic events Of war or famine
the Christian heart. wherever it may be provides
assistance. and fears that the succor VIII come TOO
late
Close beside to citizens ~ New-York I know
Of FIVE women. bedridden from terrible disease
who will soon be homeless n their fenow-ci-izens
d. not aid them Their need is as sad. though
n0f as pictures 1ue. as If they were Wet ms Of war
or famine for they sufferers from cancer
Alas they are only 8 small number OF those who
re equally In Jeopardy all over the city but az
l-as. they are GROUPED together and their nursing
has been thoroughly begun by US. and We are de-
voted them
Our tenement ouse vii BE- torn down In the
spring and no orr wishes 10 admit US a. tenants,
because Il the serious sickness and frequent deaths
IN Our work We need secure home and we
pray that ~ public viii give II 20 US. for We nope
that our patients viii always be the wards Of the
public. and that charity VIII grow strong
through rs aid
Ne need 800 with which 10 buy home ca
pioie o. holding twenty patients; one that VIII pe
az simple df "A country farmhouse and as fresh
and CHEEKY. The house W. need may be obtained
at once IN most favorable locality. but delay
N ght dc Drive US Of he have with difficulty
fou~G In an airy spot IN the midst OF The poor
II fIese carefully attended sick women whom we
have pefrteuoed re turned away bY Ne they VIII
for Them with desperate enrnestnoss Truly yours,
ROSE HAWTHORNE LATHRoP
Servant q Relief.
Free = me for Incurahle Cancer Patients No 6ss
,rar-r r. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
EXHIBIT or WOMAN'S WORK.
TIL INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE AND ITS Eff
FORTS on BEHALF OF INDUS
TRIAL LABOR.

The members Of the Womans Patriotic Indus
trial League OF America confident OF the sue
cess Of the bill appropratng 5000 TO the Woman 2
National Industrial Exhibit which IS 70 open In
May. 1890. The bin has been introduced IN the
Senate by Senator Gallinger and II provides that
the trustees OF the League prove TO the Secretary
OF the Treasury that they have Ike sum OF money
hi ID. The League intends 10 establish per
manent Industrial exhibit Of the work OF women IN
science. sculpture literature. manufactures. inven-
tons. etc. which IS 70 be memorial 10 woman
work IN peace and war.
Charlotte Smith IS the president Of the League
and she has made many efforts TO improve the
condition OF women and 10 have their work receive
jas. and fitting recognition. Indeed, the League
formed 10 procure employment for the de-
pendent mothers and wives OF volunteers or the
late war and to send out matrons to the various
regiments IN camp.
General Nelson A. Miles authorized the League
to send matrons 10 camps. the shpulations being
that they should be "of good moral character. OF
mature age and OF motherly instinct"
Mrs. Smith. on behalf Of the Industrial League,
SAID recently:
appeal 10 the wealthy women Of this coun
these sveatshops where the clothing for our sol
dera and sailors Is manufactlIsed hy cn na
Contractors with unhealthy surroundings. ana eve
hv convict labor. Give this employment 70 me
womel left a. home WHO are capanle 10 pe lr
should be several workshops established ~ the
Government IN san Francisco 'hlcaso' war"
lug.on. Ncw-York and Boston.
He intend 10 appeal 10 Congress for redress
Furthermore We will demand and agitate that the
clothing n7a nufactured for the Army ana Navy
be- made under clean sanitary conditions Inc
Government Printing Ofiir~ gives employment 10
mon md women AZ living wages. Are The CON
rressional Record" and reports Of more importance
the I-rifed Stafes Government must not enter as
& competitive bidder for the output OF sweaishops
ana convict labor when the wives. mothers an0
sie are of our volunteer soldiers are starving al
ho!.e for want Of honest employment rive. nun
frea women could be proftaby employed ID WASH
iuc.or during the year on this class OF work We
pr0DJ. 70 fight secure this end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

"TRr INV AND TIE LADY,"

'as spread % The popularity ~ the study OF 10"
~s hr decade has been counted remarkable'
- ~ SUI remains an unusual calling for women
"e y less CROW ding for places in the ranks OF
,Dsh who take q lawyers degree. although they
- 10 contend with q large army Of men, who
sc formidable rivals Many women who have no
IN 20 become pract. sing lawyers would neverthe-
Wy IKE 70 be sufficiently al fait with legal pro
business
TOT ADVICE a. % how the study OF the law may
upon ine inquirer VIII be aided by
ss-e.i an article from o., pen OF Florence Dan
her e-5.-.y.,,. whose work a lawyer has given
nav ~ r.s lo, speaking aufhOritatvely. which
for We -u ID me Iribune's book. Occupations
Anal t-l.t IHer COmpensat ton"
book h q. o.. /" 81 me law treated OF in he same
az irte-,...' patent solicitor which calling Orers
GrsVoif -.t 'aIleiy in thought and action Edith
L. 80 WINES on this SIN another new idea
"Sesrcbiy, k7ype ls set forth In an article on
formstior7 n i4lehih which gives valuable In
TIE tn ~ tribune book may be bought at
h"s'Ness once for z cents the copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
EXAMINATION OF BAGGAGE.
COLLECTOR BrDwELL SAYS THERE HAS
BEEN 40 PARTICULAR CHANGE IN THE
METHODS OF THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

COLLECTOR BrDWELL SAYS THERE Hal
BEEN 40 PARTICULAR CHANGE IN THE
METHODS OF THE CUSTOM HOUSE
Collector Bid yell yesterday issued a staiemenf
regarding the present system ~ examination OF per-
sonal baggage OF Americans returning from abroad
from which statement n appears unlikely that any
change % method is 10 be expected In the near
future The Collector says.
our construction Of the proper method OF carry
ing out the provisions of he clause IN he present
Tariff act which governs personal DagFage ana OF
administering the same under the provisions OF the
existing statutes and Treasury regulations winch
govern the action Of this office. is as mas been ak
pressed In the following extract from letter 10
the Treasury Department by the Collector; -.
First pom making their decIara,ion Deio,e ' -
furnish list of any articles which they may have.
INTENDED f9r some SS I coI r5ero respsetvey
Second-Au residents ~ the United states viii 30
Giles which they may have purchased abroad for
their own use. and not intended fo- sale or for any
Th.rd-The usual oath will be taken. and such
declaration made the OASIS TOT me eAdMlhauoh =.
the passengers baggage by the inspector on tho
Four+h-rf upon examination the inspector shall
above classes he Will note the same IN its proper
pace and Y ngcn cSmp'eoh %, .s sbsgiey
r,las cIesrlv falls below the limit OF 800 in
value the examiner will not be called. and the
baggage viii be- passed free Of dufV Otnerwlse. az
articles found in the baggage that may be liaoe 20
ION NJ nor Will be- submitted 20 the examiner Tor
snrra isar1ent vho will place a value upon all such
articles ard thereupon the declaration VII he
-,brfffad 10 the collectors representative, VINO, N
,re-tion with the representative % the Naval Of
ncer will deduct from the total a1pralsement slcn
articles as are found 20 be- entitled 20 exemption
rom duty under Paragraph SO. and then estimate
and assess the duty 20 b. collected upon the re-
Fi|-h-The fac, that du'iabie articles are found IN
O r3ssengor's baggage which DO not appear upon me
a. lfs-,-fo- will nor r itself Boz considered -uficient
-, v-a-rsrf seizure and no action IN that direction
vii b. taken unless there shall DO some pr1na ia"ie
audience % intent ~ defraui 'he revenue
From me above" adds the Collector. ~ VII he
- .b,, +berA has been no particular change IN
o,- -ra-hods % handling he examination OF bag
20 ~ incoming passengers from the former pfao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
CONTRIBUTIONS

scrap pictures has come from Ethel I Nichols. ~
Jersey City: a pretty book from Mrs. Wntesides
Of Germantown Penn. TWO knit washcloths. made
by Mrs. Mary Robertson. nnety-ninc years old. Of
Cola. y. Y. pretty bag for holding embroidery
silks. from Mrs r. F. Hudson. Of Brooklyn. twenty
pretty Easter cards. from a T ; Friend
through n Chicago publishing COMPANY. picture
cards and booklets. without name. children &
papers. from Miss Maggie Lyte. OF Stanton. Fla. /:
a maCaziuf. from Mrs :. bernstein. OF Phlladel-
phia. poems from F. l.. w. box containing
fancy-wOrk. bag. tidy. embroidery patterns and
q number OF cancelled stamps. from the presi-
dent OF the 7. s Branch or Arlington. VI; \
prettv crocheted tidy. from Miss q Cornelius. Of
Evans col embroidery silks. from Mary c. Clark.
Of Morristowu y. D.. and pressed flowers from
Mrs. T. NJ Bunce. Of Hartford conn