davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-16
Tax Collectors Notice.
r AXES FOR 1899,

Notice is hereby given that the Duplicate As seSsment Roll of Apache county. Arizona Terri tory, tor the year 1899. is now in my possession for the collectio" of the taxes levied.
 Taxes will be delinquent on the third Monday of December, 1SS9 and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, five per cent will be added te tke amount thereof as penalty.
 Taxes are TOW due, and may be paid at my of flee in St Johns. Apache county, Ariz, at any time within office hours, until December 18th, 1899.
 3 SeHUsTER. Tax Collector. St Johns, Arizona, Septem Der 23rd 1899.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-16

AAA s1O AAA -
 incipient consump- tion. Look at these symptoms. Study | n c n carefully. Are they yours?
 Then you must bs careful. You are within the grasp of consumption. HUDYAN will re- lease you. Take HUDYAN now.
 1. FLUSHING OF THECHEEhS IN THE Al TER NOON AND EVE NIEG-the hectic flush -t h e first symptom of con- sumption. HUD- VAN will cause it to q $ a D D Q a r. HJDYAN will eS- tablish a perfect
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-16
DR. If. REEVE JOHNSON, GONZALES BUILDING ST. JOHNS.
 AEIZoNk.
ALFRED RUIZ.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. DISTRICT ATToR- Gey Oi Apache countv Cficc in the Court House St Johns, Arizona
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-16

circulation of the blood and cause the cheeks to assume normal rosy color.
 ,. TICKLING IN THE THROAT AND COUGH. At first the cough IS q SnGnt hack-that Is the first indication. HUD- VAN will stop the tickling and the cough EUDYAN will relieve it in few days
 .. A SLIGHT PAIN IN ONE OR BOTH LUNGS, usually near the tops. This IS an indication that the conSumptve germ has invaded the lung tissue. UDfAN will eradicate the germ. HCDYAN will restore the lung tissue to healthy con dition and prevent further destruction.
 f WEAKNESS AROUND THE HEART The heart is becoming weak. HUDIAN will strengthen 1t and cause the weakness to disappear.
 You have the symptoms Be wise. Take HUDYAN before it is too late Do not al low your case 10 go cn 10 the incuTaD!c stage. If you do there will be no help Tor you. HUDYAN should be used at once: It will make the lung tissue strong ana the germs of the disease will be rapidly drawn from tine system. Then you VII! regain your health and strength. HCD1 AN can be obtained of all druggists TOT o9c per package or packages Tor $z 5V: 1T your druggist does not keep htDY IN: send direct to the HUDYAN REME!11 COMPANY, San Francisco or Los An gcles, Cal staff of physicians ana sur; geons may be consulted free IT you Will call You may call or write as you oe- sire. Consultation is free. Advice IS Ife~ Address,
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-16
ST. JOHNS HERALD
SATURDAY, IECEMRER l6.

Y P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER ADYER
 s ftsing Agent 2l Merchants Exchange BoIIding. San Francisco. is our authorized agent. This paper is kept OE file in iiis 9lf1ce
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-16
STOCKMEN,
 IMPORTANT!
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, WASHINGTON, Dec. 7th, 1899.

Hon. Alfred Rniz.
 St. Johns, Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
TO BENEFIT "sHUT-INs. /"

An interesting fair was held yesterday at the
Hotel Majestic for the purpose OF exhibiting ana
selling articles made by members OF the shut-l'
Society. The object Of this society Is TO reIleVe
the WEAKNESS OF the sickroom by sending ana re-
celving letters and other tokens OF remembrance
and TO stimulate faith hope and patience and cour-
age in suffering members
The affairs OF the society are conducted by
hoard Of directors, which includes many well known
Naw-York women among whom are Mrs l.. HAST
ings Arnold president; Miss H. c. Wetmore Miss
w NJ Some Miss L. r. llarmon-BroWn' MISS NJ
r Horn. Miss NJ j. Bolton, Miss Alice L. POND
Mrs George A. Hearn, Mrs Washington irving
Miss T. y White and Mrs. +. *. Trowbrldge' Inc
secretary and treasurer Is Miss Mary Hamilton
IIadIsv q cousin OF President Hadley OF Yale Uni
versty 49,, .ont,o or.t.1e3
The open Window" and the invalid members are
encouraged 10 contribute TO II. The Edtor IS Mrs.
buxton OF MorrlstOwn. There Is wheel cnalI
committee that has charge OF about one huhureu
and fftv wheel chairs, which are furnlshed 20 me-
beers who can them. . , II,
4 fair is held yearly and invalid members VINO
can do any kind OF useful or fancy work are given
materials free Of cost, the result or their "oTk
being sold for their benefit. -,
A large and distinguished company attended tne
fair end good prices were obtained for the articles
exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
FOR THE RIVERSIDE DAY NURSERY

A fair for the benefit of the Riverside Day Nurs-
cry will be held in the ballroom OF the Hotel Ma
testic Seventy-second-st. and Central Park West
on the afternoons and evenings OF tomorrow ana
Saturday.
Among the attractions Will be cake table cahdy
table a goody supply Of Christmas gifts and a
paluist Mrs Henry c. Conger Is the chairman In
charge Mrs +. b. Harper is chairman OF the com
rnittee on the Calvary table. Mrs. Samuel Mc'omD
Of the Rutgers Riverside Church table. Mrs VIII
lam Tubbs Of the cake table. Mrs. g. NJ Martin o.
the confectionery table, Miss Ramsey OF the lemon
AIDE we'll Mrs t. II. Porter and Miss Ada Brown
Of the two tables OF the First Auxiliary OF the
Riverside Day Nursery. Mrs. A. ". Cruikshank or
the Majestic table and Mrs f. ID. Jones OF the
flower booth Miss Ray Broughton Will read the
strokes Of fate from the palms. -,
The proceeds from the fair VIII be added to the
building fund. ,,, -. .
last four wears II has cared for II 800 children who
are brought by the mother IN the morning when she
goes 10 her work, and kept during the day untI :
O'clock al night The managers wish 10 enlarge
their work 50 as include boys and girls who nave
no plece but the streets IN which 20 pass tnelF
time after school hours until the return or their
mothers in order 70 do this more room VIII be re-
Ouired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
GONIYWOr1ANSRA(iE:

which to cover furniture during the sweeping:
housemalds bags with sewing utensils with which
10 TAKE stitch here and there: brass handled
CIo'h, 10 touch the spots not easily reached. and
there were busters, cushions shoe bags and the
Ihousani ana one things housekeeper alw. IS
wants ana seldom finds time to make for herself.
Consplcuous on the sofa cushion table In charsc
OF Mrs. w h. Draper, was blue silk pillow. with
called the admirars pillow because II was made OF
the same silk as Admiral Dewey's flag. Several
had had been contributed. but all but one were sold
before the day half
Mrs, Douglass Robinson was In charge OF the
flower table. where there were masses OF orchids
roses, carnations and all the flowers that TO be
found at this season.
The favrile glass table shimmered with sunset
hues, opal tints and all the colors OF the rainbow
were given by Louis Tiffany who has been greatly
interested in the work OF the society. Many OF
the pieces were valued AT prices represented by
A long double line Of kimonos was a conspicuous
feature of the fancy table; at which Mrs. James
chief cases. exqusitely embroidered. were made by
a woman seventy eight years old. There were dolls
also IN attractive profusion at this table.
At the art table. conducted by Mrs. II. T. Os-
borne, there was water color by +. Hopkinson
Smith, and several pieces OF Mexican work from
the NordhoN bindery and from Miss PrattS studio.
Articles representative Of Cuban manufacture
were features OF the Cuban table. There were bags
OF brown sugar, boxes Of guava paste preserved
guava and knitted crocheted netted and drawn
work aces.
consignment Of dolls and other things which
too late for the fair. The ship that brought them
left Havana last Saturday and reached this port
yesterday morning. The gifts were delayed IN the
The managers OF the fair and the women OF the
Cuban Orphan Society are anxious that this shaI
be understood 10 be but the beginning or the enort
given TO the work should be sent TO Mrs. Winthrop
Cowdn. No. Is West Eleventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
COLONEL NELLIE IRENE ELDRiDGE
PRETTY MISSOURI GIRL WHO is
FAvORITE WITH THE GRAND ARMY.

A PRETTY MISSOURI GIRL WHO Is
FAvORITE WITH THE GRAND ARMY.
II is not an unusual thing for the wives and SIS
tiers Of crowned heads TO hold honorary commands
as colonies, with the privilege OF wearing the uni
form and insignia Of rank. but It is an unusual
thing for an American girl TO have that honor Miss
Nellie Irene Eldridge, colonel and daughter or the
Missouri Department OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic takes great pride in the title. she u
also the only duly chosen and recognized daughter
of the Grand Army OF the Republic. Department OF
Missouri. -,
face regular features, delicate, peachy complex.
chestnut brown hair She s OF medium height ana
has a good figure which her natty military uniform
sets off 10 excellent advantage She IS pleasant 10
talk to. and knows much about military aualIs
and tactics = many officers. Her ability TO drill
a body Of soldiers has made her most popular.
She IS a daughter Of Major j. W. Edridge, prom
inent IN Missouri. She born IN Huntsville Ala,
on July a. 1878 but has lived for the last ten years
in Springfield. Mo. where her connection with the
Grand Army Of the Republic began 1t was at the
suggestion Of j. 7. Tracy. Congressman from the
With District Of Missouri, that she was made
colonel
Last year she was formally adopted a sister
by the Sons OF Veterans. and lately she elected
a member Of the Womans Relief Corps Auxiliary.
Missouri was the first Grand Army Of the Republic
department in the Union TO officially adopt sister
Now there are daughters" and sisters in nine
States AT the National Encampment at Phlade-
phia she headed the Department OF Missouri In the
seven mile parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
DECORATIVE HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

An exhibition OF decorative house furnishings by
Miss Harriet Marten and pupil OF hers, Miss Win
fired Wilson. was given on Monday ana IuesuhF
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel The special novelty
shown was painting on velvet. done in such way
that the velvet retains It's original softness anu
lustre. the foundation being always white VeIVe'
and the coloring usually covering all the taprlc'
portiere with a centre OF shaded blue ana a
white conventionaized flower border was done IN
this way There was large variety OF sofa cush-
tons some unique ones fla burnt leather, the edges
riveted together with small copper rivets; ,...,..
A novelty In table covers was seen IN p piPP
with apUlidued design I'm catherine design belhs
riveted on Much OF the work In leather was dohe
in Imitation Of the antique. number al DOS LOS
covers were displayed one In soft gray SUEDE VII u
iarce Deacock design inclosed VANITY IAN. Ing me
Rubaiyat" was bound in the same SOFT eathei' VIII
a conventionalized design Of grapes. - -
Miss Mare is one Of h sbe Was fhs SPECIAL
draUinq teacher In the Flushing High School TOT
several years but Obliged to resign her Plage
there in order to attend TO her an "o'h /" We"
Xnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
FRENCH GIRLS CHRISTIAN UNION.

'LUnion Chretienne de Jeune fhIes' or 'ne
,.oL vo,,,e Uon,en's Christian Association. Of
the city Of New-York Is one Of the most recent
additions 10 the international Board. Some OF
It's most important work has been the founding
OF a French home. Flowers have been given TO
decorate the French church. pecuniary help mas
- etver n needy members n gift was made 10
g. e end,ng Fund" OF the church. another for
the maintenance OF the church, one TO The Frensh
NIssion an the Congo and still another 70 the
II5rancn- mertcau Com mittee OF Evangelzation
The missionary work Of the union eonS diI OF
Contre says that the French girls OF the city need
some one 10 be interested in them indlvldusly
and IN show them sympathy. They must not ietI
that tbev are alone In foreign country, but thht
they have devoted frepds ready TO help them
Nth good counsel and encouraging WORDS
the union holds Sunday afternoon meetings
afier which ten is served This gives the girls An
onnortunity no become acquainted with one an
other The membership now numbers over one
hundred About haf that numnsr we're io"ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

The fourth annual fair Of the Professional Wom-
ans League will begin in the Waldorf-Astoria
ballroom next Monday evening. at O'CLOCK ana
continue both afternoon and evening throughout
the week. -
Those interested have arranged for the 1oHo"l"s
booths: Confectionery. aprons dolls movers s,'-
tlonery mems furnishings, autograph photograpn''
art pillows. ceramics. tea, soda water ana beauty,
az these # is expected that the doll booth ana
beautv booth will undoubtedly prove the features
Of the fair Lillian Russell and Anna Held nave
consented TO preside over the beauty booth ana
other noted stage beauties will be assigned Tor dli-
ferent afternoons and evenings
The other booths will be presided over py f1il'a
Proctor Otis Alice Nielsen. jeanette Louvre BlJou
Fernandez Mary Shaw, Olive Oliver Hre'cheh
LYONS Kate Lester Nancy Hinton. Cora Tanher'
1r1ia Marlowe Fay Templeton. Grace George
Minnie Ashley and Gertrude Perry. some remark
able dolls have been contributed so far ana many
more are expected. Among them are most Hie'Ao
reproductions Of Annie Ceamans' as Inc eooA
lsdv,' IN "yyhy Smith Left Home" made by the
artists at the Eden Musee Mrs. Eberle. as the oid
maid in the same piece. made by the artists at
JarIev,s Wax Works London; Alice Nielsen. as the
singing girl made by Schwartz, New-fork; Mauue
Adams as ''Babbe" in The Little Minister hho
lula Marlowe ss Barbara Frietchie.
Alice Nielsen will auction OF the counterfeit
nresentment Of herself. All OF the more thah nVe
hundred members OF the league who are Ia the cry
will contribute their services in various way q, the
one OF the notable features OF the oPe.'Ins 20 al
fair will be a reception given by the league 10 az
10 rnennbere Of the theatrical and operate pro,
LESSONS in the city. II Will begin Al cIoch ai a.,
uOi continue until / o'clock in the morning; II "
exnected that II will be the greatest catering OF
stage folk ever known this continent ~.
The funds of the bazaar VIII go 9St,e which has
for it's chief objects education and philanthropy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
THE CzAPJNA'S SPECIAL TRAIN

The Czarina Of Russia travels in a special train
consisting OF eleven cars all connected by cor
ridors and lighted with three hundred electric
lights. The kitchen car Is fitted with French
cooking range. two huge samovars. ice chests and
cases for provisions OF all kinds. The dining is
paneed with mirrors. and the tables and chairs are
OF red beechwood The drawing room car has walls
covered with embossed leather. furniture uphol-
stored with white and pink striped brocade and
tables OF inaid wood.
The Czarina's boudoir Is a nest OF padded blue
silk Here is pier glass. "A writing table and a
prOfusion Of climbing plants and flowers. The chill
dren's room II next to their mothers. Their beds
are low and deep. luxuriOusly padded like cradles.
The Cars study Is furnished In brown leather.
Other cars fitted up for the suite. servants and
the officials OF the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Monthly meeting q the Society for the study Of IAf. at
Genealogical Hail. No 22S West F1fty-eghth-s'' -'oo
y.. cooking demonstration at the Of the House
hold Economic Association No ITO broad"ay' .
n. xsv-York County Woman suffrage League meets at
hsas S5 Mao P on Planning
Success
Nr 41Ps GU j ge Fs., A. the
$50 p m subject Along Colonial Lines"
sale The benea Q; ,hs Baps Home p5 s2E me 4ssd al
Ion aves continuing tomorrow
Lecture Misc Mar Jaeot under the auspices c OF ne
II. Divine Paternity. Central Park West and Sew
snty-sxth st. II q
s.ru,sr meeting Of the West End womsns Republican
club Al NJ. 23O7 Broadway. between Eghty,ihird
and E sh,y fourth SITS. SI5 ?. m subject peace
Lecture Ae L Fonss9n G@ sgs c Ss% !. ,S 3.
Ma6rid No $50 Central Park South II a m
CHRISTMAS bazaar by the Women Guild Of s. Andrew:
Episcopal Chuleh in me vesry rooms afisrnoon ana
FIRE. lecture to mothers BY Dr. NJ. vntOn in room
X Ss,; =. c'i Bsln. n Faintaess Fits. Etc
r. In ad Of the Nev-York Diet Kitchen Association In
the small ballroom Of the W aldorf-Astorla' rom IL
8. n. until ? H.
Class ethical philosophy at the FS9s q ine 81
In,.rsnsons q Biblical Orientalisme by Nine Lydia
Won Fnsssien Mouniford n aa Oh r.e 1ci y
Kings Daughters al The young Women iH ~
Association Hail. 20 last fiItreH'" 1''' o." . So
n. Bedford Political Equality League enteIiains the
Brooklyn Woman Suffrage Association and the t.IIs-
beth Cady Stanton League at Cooper Hail. BEDFORD
and Fu1n-st., y. N.
yuetde festival in the parish OF St Peters Church
Safest, Bond ST. Brooklyn.
Fair the yestry q the Church % the Eternal Hope
Eghty-hrst St between Columbus and Amsterdam
sves. afternoon and evening.
Dramatic by Miss Gertrude Bennett at the Wal
6orf-Ast0Ta. $3.50 p. m.
Annual meeting Charities Ala Society In the
% the United Charities building, No
Fas 1--WE ..
Entertainment members Of the Sundayschool OF the
Lee Avenue Congregational Church IN the school hall
Hooper-st.. Brooklyn. p m.
Fair at the Church Of the Shepherd McDonouEh-s
above IeWis-ave Brooklyn. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

MANY WELL KNOWN THEATRICAL FOLKS TO BE
PRESENT At THE p. w L. BAZAAR OPEN
ING MoNDAY-UNIoUE BOOTHS.
Arrangements have been completed for the
Throat, Nose and Lung Hospital fair to be held
in the grand ballroom OF the Wadorf-Astoria to-
morrow from until II o'clock The Women 5
Auxiliary expects TO eclipse all its previous sales.
az unusual efforts have reen made 10 have this
most attractive AFFAIR.
The grand ballroom IS to be decorated with up
ward Of sixty large natural palms. through which
the strains OF music will float during the entire
sale The sale itself will comprise the usual array
OF fancy and artistic features OF woman's work,
and there will be numerous special attractions.
Among the latter IS the tearoom, which Will
occupy the foyer where tea and dainties will be
served by more than thirty women.
ZoZa Keniworth. the London palmist has gener-
ousy donated his services. Mrs. Amelia F.. Barr
has contributed a specially designed artistic port
folio containing the original manuscript Of
Trinity Bells" her latest novel. This will be
offered for sale at the art and literature table
where numerous other manuscripts az well as
pictures, books. subscriptions 10 the principal
magazines and stationery may be found. Nearly
every theatre in the city has contributed box,
and the leading photographers have donated
orders for pictures
new cook book prepared specially as
souvenir Of the fair and entitled Eat, DrnK anu
BE Merry will be disposed Of
Other features a country store, loan ART
collection etc All the leading business houses
have contributed literally. Everything offered FOR
sale has been donated 90 that all money spent at
the fair will 90 directly 70 the hospital fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
AT THE RAINY DAY CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Rainy Day
Club was held yesterday in the chapter room al
Carnegie Hall Mrs. A. VI. Palmer presided Inc
business meeting at p. m was followed by
social during which a musical programme. pre-
rarsd nv Nine Kathrine Evans Won Klenner. was
given There were flute solos by b. CUP, accom-
9apied by Mrs W. p. Levy, and vocal SOLOS oy
Miss Marie ParcelIo. - -, a .Ao. tho
Mrs George Is. Wallis announced that me
T,aughters OF 1872 have arranged Iuncheoh 10 Dee
ia a. Demonico's on December 10, In honor OF
TTennie June Croy whose birthday occurs on ina
ATE The tickets TO the luncheon are 10 CENTS
1ach and the various clubs have been lnNltru 10
eoarr,,tcipafe in this tribute 10 Mrs. Croly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
FAIR FOR CUBAN ORPHANS.
Busy DAYS FOR THE WOMEN WHO ARE
HELPING THE WAITS
yIyery GLASS GIVEN BY LOUIS TIFFANY. AND
PICTURE BY r. HoPK1NsoN SMITH
BASKETS IN PLENTY.

A PICTURE BY r HoPKINsoN SMITH
BASKETS IN PLENTY.
The fair which was held in the small ballroom
Q. the Waldorf Astoria yesterday by the Cuban
Orphan Asylum Society was the first OF a series
o, efforts TO raise money succor the friendless
little ones IN Cube
In the anterooms were several childrens amuse-
ments which were IN charge Of Mrs Mary Hatch
willard Mother Goose. leaning upon her stan.
eoaJed her goose to put his head through the vines
that covered her house much 10 the delight OF the
old as well as the young. Hard cash being the
birds chief diet for the small sum OF five cents he
vas induced 10 cough and bring UP a nice little
package which contained something suitable for
bis visitor
Opposite the home OF Mother Goose was the
house that Jack built" unpretentous brlcK
cottage with morning glory in fun bloom over
the door. Jacks mother. little woman In ker-
chisf cap and apron knitted industriously outside
the door and explained TO callers that for 10 cents
they might ring the bell and bring Jack TO the
door Jack was a tiny miller with powdered cap
and hair and presented TO each Of his visitors
meal bag containing gift. Jacks real name by
The way. Louise Gardner.
IN the other anteroom a snow banked sand pile.
called the Klondike, covered a mine Of gold and
silver bricks. which the children were alo"eo 10
dig for themselves. and which proved 10 be DoAes
containing toys An energetic expressman or the
PsnAmerican Express Company circulated ucke's
urging people 10 call at the express once ior
package addressed to them. The painted req
brick express Office was put up by the Pan-Amer-
lean Express Company. On the wall OUTSIDE were
TWO cages, each containing beautiful green par
tot' which had Deen given 70 the managers OF inc
ihr Twelve hundred Of the gifts for the chill
orens Amusement were given by the private
'1noo children OF New-Yorh.
me tables were decorated with ropes OF ever
green and laurel
Inc basket table presented most enticihg array
from many parts OF the world There were NJ
Dsh baskets made OF the hbres OF palm trees ana
oyed with henna: curious creations MADE Dy the
LOUISIANA Indians and ane collection OF Jap
shese split bamboo and antique flower baskets 'hs'
iookeo Ike bronze. There were double corhu
oopas with tins in each side for ferns "orK
0Sskets and baskets of every sort and size
NOVELTIES FOR DOMESTIC USE
me household booth was in charge Of MIS- Al
"eo Dennis, and several novelties for domestic use
we're 70 De found there There was glass rolhng
pIn which would hold cracked ice and keep the
IS.uy cold during its manipulation; packages CON
tanning three calico sheets OF different sizes win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

ing the coloring in
the goods. The shirt
is constructed with
box pleats in the
back and three side
pleats in front. which
give a particularly
tidy appearance. II
is fitted with shoulder
and underarm seams,
the fulness confined
with a belt at the
waist line. To make
this shirt waist FOR
a boy eight years OF
age will require one
and three fourths
yards OF material
thirty-six in C h Q 3
wide. The pattern.
No. 1883. is cut in
sizes for boys four,
six. eight. ten and
twelve years OF age.