davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-04
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to, dealers:
BEEF-Steers, first quality 71zm715c:
other grades, 6l5@Tc per 1b; young Cows
and Heifers, 612c; old Cows, 515Q6c per IL.
VEAL-7GSc for large and sQ10c per 10
for small.
MUTTON-wethers. 7071ac; Ewes, 6h0
Tc per 10.
Handspring, S181bc per fb.
PORK-Live Hogs, SIC per 10 for me-
dunn. 51b05ssc fors small, 51ac for large:
dressed, 7QS15c per ID.
The record-union., 1899-10-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Bids will be received at the office of
MONDAY, October q, 1899, for furnishing
City Water Works with coal for period
of one year from date of contract. Speci-
fications on file in office of City Clerk. A
certified check, in sum of $1,000 made
payable to City Clerk must accompany
each bid. The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
M. J. DESMOND, City Clerk.
The record-union., 1899-10-04

The Board of Trustees Of the City of
Sacramento do ordain as follows:
Section /. The following rates Of
charges for the use of water for irrigat-
ing purposes at the City Cemetery shall
be charged and paid by all persons using
water for said purposes: For each lot
twenty by~twenty feet, per quarter 81 20;
for each lot twelve by twenty feet, per
quarter, 80 cents: for each lot ten by
twenty feet, per quarter, rs cents; for each
lot ten by ten feet, per quarter, 60 cents:
and for each fraction of a quarter at the
same rate.
Section 2. Repealed September 8, 1876,
by Ordinance No. SO.
Section g. Any persons who shall use
water at the City Cemetery for irrigating
purposes, without first obtaining q per-
nit. shall be fined not less than S. nor
which may be added Imprisonment until
the fine is paid
The record-union., 1899-10-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Bids will be received at the Office of
the undersigned until o'clock D. m. on
MONDAY, October 16, 1899. for one team
of horses for Police Patrol wagon. sub
ject to approval of Police Committee of
Board of Trustees. A certified check,
made payable to City Clerk, for an
amount not less than 10 per cent. of bid
must accompany each bid. The Board of
Trustees reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
The record-union., 1899-10-04
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.
Office of Superintendent of Streets.
.rrAlar q, nnAnInr. A

Office of superintendent Of Streets.
Sacramento, October 4, 1899.
Public notice is hereby given that the
Board OF Trustees of the City OF Sacra-
1888, a Resolution of Intention No. 414,
providing:
The alley between I and streets in
said city, from the east line of Fifth
street to the west line of Sixth street, be
improved by grading and macadamizing.
constructing redwood curbs, and brick
catch basin and connecting the catch
basin to the sewer.
And all parties interested are referred to
said resolution, copy of which is on file
in the superintendent of Streets office,
for further particulars.
JAMES TOUHEY,
Superintendent of Streata.
The record-union., 1899-10-04

The Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento do ordain as follows:
Section l. 1t is hereby made the duty of
the City Surveyor to perform the duties
in regard to the repair of sidewalks, here
tofore required by Chapter seven of Or
dinance No. II, to be done by the Chief of
Police, and he shall be subject to all the
penalties for neglect of duty as herein
provided; he shall receive the sum OF s25
per month for his services as required
by this ordinance. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict with the fore
going are hereby repealed. See Ordi-
nances 122 and 151
The record-union., 1899-10-04

), The Board of Trustees of the City of
sacramento do ordain as follows:
Section l. No person shall excavate
dig up, or remove, or permit or allow the
same, either for his or her use, or for any
other purpose, any earth or ground from
any lot or part of lot, or alley, street, or
public square north of the present line
of the Central Pacific Railroad and east
OF Twelfth street, in the City of Sacra-
mento
Section 2. Any person violating Section
OF this ordinance shall, for each offense
De punished by fine not less than $40 nor
more than $50, or by Imprisonment not less
than two nor more than ten days, or by
both such fine and imprisonment
Section 8. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet july i 1873
The record-union., 1899-10-04
NOTICE no VOTERS.

Registration is now being taken
in Office of County Clerk. The sup
pIement to the City Register will
positively close on October 20,
1899. Nj. J. DESMOND,
City Clerk.
The record-union., 1899-10-04
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, Oct Sd.
WHEAT-December, 741sc; May, TIC.
New York, Oct. 3D.
WHEAT-December 7slzc; May. s11ac.
San Francisco Oct Sd.
WHEAT-December, S.15: May, 81. 20i4
CORN-Large Yellow, Sl.0o.
BRAN-$16 50617. 80.
The record-union., 1899-10-04
Administrative Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in pursuance of an order of sale made
and entered by the Superior Court of the
County of Sacramento, State of Cali
fornia, on the Sth day of September A. d.
1899, in the matter of the estate of David
Lawson, deceased, the undersigned adj
ministratrix of said estate, will sell at
public auction, subject to confirmation by
said Superior Court, the following de-
scribed real property, to wit: Lots five
60 and six 60 In. the block or square
streets, of the City of Sacramento, as laid
down upon the official map or plan of said
city, in the County of Sacramento, State
of California; said sale will be made on
the 5TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. d 1899.
at IL o'clock a. M, at the door OF the
County Courthouse, at the northwest cor
ner of Seventh and I streets, in the Cfty
of Sacramento, County of Sacramento.
State of California.
Terms of Sale: Cash; 10 per cent of pur-
chase price to be paid at time of 6saIe:
balance upon confirmation of sale by
court.
Dated September II, 1899
JENNIE LAWSON,
Administrative of the Estate of David
Lawson, deceased
c. w. Baker, Attorney for Administra-
trix.
The sale noticed in the above and fore
going notice is hereby postponed until
MONDAY, October Is. 1899, at the hour of
IL o'clock a. m. JENNIE LAWSON,
Administrative of the Estate of David
Lawson, Deceased.
C. w. Baker. Attorney for Administra-
trix. se13-5tW
The record-union., 1899-10-04
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Continues Quiet, With No
Changes in Quotations.

Sacramento Oct 3d.
Conditions in local produce circles are
unchanged. Trade continues quiet at pre-
vious prices.
Following are the retail prices ror the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, $.95 per 100
fbs; 81 for 80 ms.
FRUIT - Oranges. SOC per dozen
Lemons, 25030c: Lines, 10c; Plums, sc per
n: Prunes, &c; Peaches. DC per 10 and
The record-union., 1899-10-04
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-California Dried
Fruits steady. Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon, TIC; prime wire tray, 7laGS15c;
choice, SIC; fancy 9G9l4c. Prunes, 31b@Sc.
Apricots-Royal, 12Q121ac; Moorpark, 40
147sc. Peaches-Unpeeled, 1909.
The record-union., 1899-10-04
NOTICE.

The City Art Gallery is open to
visitors daily from 10 o'clock a.
m. until 4 o'clock p. m.
The record-union., 1899-10-04
ORDINANCE, NO. SO.

To Prevent the Removal of Earth North
of the Central Pacific Railroad and
East of Twelfth street, in the City of
the North Levee, Passed May 5, 1873.
The record-union., 1899-10-04

The sword, except it's steel blade and
the body metal of it's scabbard, is en-
tirely Of twenty-two-karat gold On
the pommel is carved the name of the
battleship Olympia, which was Dewey s
flagship at Manila, and the zodiacal
sign for December, in which lucky
month Dewey was born. Circling these
is a closely-woven wreath of oak
leaves, long employed to indicate and
adorn rank. Below these the pommel
is embraced by a gold collar, ON the
front of which are the arms of the
United States with the blue field Of
the shield in enamel. Below them are
the arms Of Vermont, Dewey's native
State, with the motto, Freedom and
Unity" and the colors of the shield in
enamel. The plain part of the gold
collar is decorated with stars, and a
graceful finish is given to it by the in
scription:
"The gift of the nation to Rear Ad.
miral George Dewey, U. S. N, in men,
ory of the victory Of Manila Bay, May
i. 1885,
The sword grip is covered with fine
sharks skin, bound with gold wire and
inlaid with gold stars. The guard is
an eagle terminating in a claw, which
grasps the top in which the blade is
set, the eagles outstretched wings
forming the guard proper. The scab-
bard is of thin steel. damascened with
gold, with sprays of a. delicate sea
plant, the Ross Marinus, typical of
fidelity. constancy and remembrance.
These sprays are interlaced; stars fill
the inner spaces, dolphins and outer
spaces. Sprays of oak leaves and
acorns secure the rings and trappings
of the scabbard. Above these on the
front of the scabbard is a raised mon
ogram in diamonds entwining the let
ters &c. d. and Immediately under
them are the letters "U. S. NJ" sur
rounded by sprays Of the sea plant.
The ferrule. or lower end of the
scabbard terminates in entwined gold
dolphinS.
The sword box is of white oak inlaid
with black velvet, and the center of
the cover and a. gold eagle inlaid and
inscribed with single star and the
words, Rear Admiral George Dewey,
TT NJ"
The record-union., 1899-10-04
DEWEY

Washington, May II, 1898
Dewey: The President, in the name of
the American people, thanks you and
your officers and men for your splendid
achievment and overwhelming victory.
In recognition he has appointed you
The record-union., 1899-10-04
ORDINANCE, NO. At.

Transferring the Duties in Regard to the
Repair of Sidewalks From the Chief
of Police to the City Surveyor, Passed
May A. 1874
The record-union., 1899-10-04
ORDINANCE. No Is

Fixing the Rates of Water for Irrigation
at the City Cemetery, Passed July q,
The record-union., 1899-10-04
.HONORS THRUST
UPON DEWEY.

CONTINUED from First Page.o
The record-union., 1899-10-04

May 4.-secretary Of the Navy,
Washington: I have taken position off
the naval station Of the Philippine ISL
ands. I control the bay completely, and
can take the city at any time. The
squadron is in excellent health and
spirits. am assisting and protecting
the sick and wounded.
The record-union., 1899-10-04

Sacramento, Oct. 3d.
The Earl Fruit Company sold California
fruit to-day at auction and other points
realizing the following prices
AT CHICAGO
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04

A popular styls for the waists Of
cloth costumes la very wide turned.
back collar, with reveFs that extend
we'll over upon the sleeves. Soma Of
these reysrs curve back abruptly, form
Ing little more than a collar very deem
In front.
A street costume made on this plap
Is OF hunters green velvet. with turn
ed-over collar finished az Described
made Of green and black brocade. with
gold threads. Tho corselet vest of tho
same brocads is closed with four but-
tons made of emeraIds. Tn. upp.,
vest and collar are Of brocad.d sat,p
with gold threads running through ths
fabric. The front OF the sa,inysst and
collar are closed with small min, n,
gold and emeralds. While drsssmat-
Ing has become fine art. tn. far,
must not be lost sight Of that III. Am.
erican woman has kept pace with IN.
state OF the art, and some OF the ere-
atoms OF home sewing rooms rsf,ec,
the utmost credit on the designers ana
manufacturers thereof.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04

The Germans, who are so far ahead
OF many nations in certain class of
technical skill, have incorporated into
their plumbing practice a non-freezing
water pipe, which will save an meal
culable amount of annoyance in a sim
gle winter. The purpose of the in
vention Is not only to prevent the wa
ter from freezing, but to provide an op-
portunity for Its expansion by cold. In
to the iron pipe, as far as 1t is above
the ground, there is inserted a second,
narrower pipe OF thin sheet tin or lead
which is filled with an elastic sub
stance, such, for instance, as rubber.
This insertion remains unaffected By
the ordinary pressure. but II the water
should be frozen by extreme cold the
elastic insertion is compressed By SO
much as the volume of water is in
creased by the freezing. With the COM
Ing OF the thaw the insertion expands
again to its original circumference.
The object of the tin or lead around
the insertion is to prevent an unpleas-
ant taste or odor being impaired to
the water. 1t Is said that water pipes
provided with such an insertion have
wfthstood cold test Of 40 degrees CEN
tfgrade, while others that were not so
provided invariably burst at that tenn
perature.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04
are used as trimming, sweeping curves
being described.


Rough-surfaced fabrics are abundant
and very attractive. Many ladies con-
slider them very much more stylish
than smooth goods, especially for gar
ments that are to receive considerable
hard usage. They are shown in in
finite varieties OF color and weave, and
make most satisfactory costumes for
outinsa and for travelling. There are
checks, stripes. broken plaids and
mixed colors that are wool-dyed and
made into threads and woven after
wards. These latter are always in
demand. There are also indistinct
plaids and stripes OF wool dyed threads
with some special color predominating
in each stripe. One design has broken
green, old rose and brown. In one
stripe the gray is the dominant color.
the other colors leading in the remain
ing stripes. These mixtures are ordi-
narily in fast colors, and make dresses
that are by the majority of women con-
sidered indispensable additions to their
wardrobes. Plain colors have lost none
OF their popularity, but will be used
for autumn and winter dresses, and
will be made up either by themselves
or in combinations with velvet or en-
broidered materials. There are plain
and mixed suitings in scores of styles,
and the usual quota OF homespuns,
eheviots and serges that long ago
reached such degree of excellence
that there is really no chance to i'm
prove upon them. In silken fabrics
popular fancy seems to turn toward
peau de sole. glace and faille. the lat
ter being shown in plain weave and
with velvet or chenille polka spots, or
with velvet or satin stripes. Plain
black satin. which has been for some
time past the fayorite fabric for skirts
to give place to faille and peau de
sole. A great deal OF tafYeta will be
worn. and small figured brocades will
be in general request. Velvet as a
material for making entire costumes,
Jackets and wraps will be among the
seasons leading features. 1t would be
difficult to find fabric that has more
alluring possibilities.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04
still PUMPING At LrAou,,.|


santssntiAt ff@kfess i3ss.a N.A.
"ssa Of tsw.ssrs~s ne ns.~
SLOWLY but surely. says lbs Las
Herald Democrat. lie as.xs4s -.
arS being relieved Of tbs ~ssss ],
Though the task IN one sen2s 49,
dsroas one, th0se havlnr liz -
prise In charge ase e0rfss-ss IL, vi
ring unfoFrsesn aecisisnsA all Il. n
ssr VIII b. slesei eut b. NarsA ii
Dot by February LET. II h ,Aszxas =
b. Nagrh lss, al any rats. thai III v
est workings ~ any 81 the ssess,gs
mines will Dr. gei-as abs
The pu8riug prepssgfAna has
ous one. bot fhe r1aAagrnssns gas,
dprs NOT think Il has bstisn n -
than u ran chew. though easss1, ~
ti-s believe shst The ssn"0 sssa u
barely pFave adequate ssvFrsl II 4
niiuss have stutSes 20 feet LIZA IL
"a seventy i've fe.t wi.is. spa . GO
Instances several hunstresi ssss hse|
The water FROM rtsS~ ssspss, ii VI
az from ihe drifts aud shafts. ~ -
taken otfi sui meanwhile Ehe AK
ftow of i.isp gallons per tnsnFs<
Al tli~ ligzs=@ns usaa@at ga= nsax
rumps are fetching oHs LILO so
pef minute. THE E4n Air aasss
sarre and the Hohh atnnt - ftaa
per minute. This j. sssl 4 u
gallons p-r minute. " a h<s ga -
the natural lifow Of t.bU kalA.s
minute.
Al the Starr shaft me wasss = -
60 425 feet. and III p. feet ! ssnsza
being cut atit faF flts pasals -
svek ar ten days there ssIl h -
Ing out t<n gallons psr ralnBss
Immediately following ths 20
pumps. the Northern viii b. <ni'Fz
20 Hetton. lifting auI between ~
Ttsg eailaus f<F minute. H tAfs*z
II IL calculated that el1@e % To- !
fully. a.spa gallons wlIi be 'asFa
Of the mines svery taEnHfs. II y r.
tos. IN. wHirr ils. Is down 10 - =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04

1t would seem, indeed, that we are
returning to the days OF Gainshorousn
when we see the enormous nuns sS'
hibited at the fashionable shops, as
the latest creations for the coming
winter.
Some are entirely OF fur, while oth-
ers have wide plating OF black net or
chiffon and center OF fur. A very
pretty model has center OF black vel
vet, with wide bands Of fur at eaeh
side and a large bow OF black satin
ribbon.
The illustration shows very stylish
muf made OF black velvet, lined Win
bright cherry satin. Two fun black
velvet founces lined with red eneirels
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04
WILL RsAcn s2a. 500 ~.

"s~ss~a ia sas.
y y = settled fact. say. N. y
Republican, that the gold nv. ~ IN
Colorado win aniot,n, r uN
mus year. and Il may exees., -
sor the nrst week in De- ~
value OF the gold receives, !, =
was shs5, >''33.2,. as aga,ns, = y, ~ !. Y
IN 1897. a gain Of sl7p,rs,, !. " ~
.ae same period. The total ,, 10
Tar for 1888 are sisg,s s- .sss's'a
me same time last year sss -,
r2s. 0ssj.vT. ' 'rN v g
~ Is estimated that II IA. i.
marked In the FIRST week ~ ~
Is maintained. that thu ,s.., -.
lnr the year win touch rhs ~.
s-.A""sl. aud on the tarI. -. ~ !
mint usually receives ab.,n, ~. y. !.
OF the total Colorado ,s,.,ss, ~.
The production should - u
"s'sssi' or nearly 40 per cen, i 4 4
seid produced Ia the unI,,s ~.
Last year the United STATS - u,
s1s'siu, 100 In gold. of whA.A -
pr"dtlsssl sie.s7o.E3T, o. s,s..sa.'
one-thifst.
Inc grand total OF the pc.s.,, !,
precious metals la caLr.,l, - !
about s',i. I5Astso, Ineiasilnr a..
$50 ~ gold. si5.nDaea 10 III, 3
10000 In lead and s. -, az, i :, -. =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04

The GFlpin T'Famway ronsaf
awarded 4 contract fur Eff ~ =
Twelve Of fte ears aFs nov fssN
shipment.
The commedov. The graf -
producer. a silver prulr%lssan- = Iala
four fer cent. ga itz espstaiaAat
$4,000 a month. 80 far Tbs ~
mine has paid ss;si.pa ia dissss
Tests having proven that The 9 :. !,
process Il successful on psss
Robust. vt. Patrick and tsah r.
In Elf district, Nevada. the mls
be enlarged ct once. The @s
are expected to Yield $40 per ''A
The Pennsylvania tunnel %
smuggler.Inion ia down 20 IM
foot level. The tunnel has -
ruin TO lntrrseci the UHina sa-'s
feet below the Bullion tunnel Fsa
tunnel IL close TO the Pafiefs -
In Colorado cyanide and chh. 4,
make profitable lower grade -.
stueItcrs treat. and. as elseu . -,
low grade ore. being 80 muen -
Of richer rock. contributes UT
proportion Of the total gold 49,
is a case of quantity, not quanu.
The Mountain Copper 10y
which bought the Iron Moas
the Shasta company. CalifeFnI
things on big scale. II has iaal
for heap roasting Que pile 4. ~
tons OF ore. II handles ORE ~ ~. 3
shovels. and moves It witn
way cars.
The Ruby mine, at hay 20 ~
Colorado, In now enpIoyms
horse teams to haul Its orc :" IN
railway switch. The lime
growing productive essteFly III
strike and one Risks nothing y II,
that II will continue to snow
for fifteen miles further eas-
MANY mine superintendent. ssf' y.
dened with expensive water tbt 4
with n feeling akin to envy ,,,oafiess|
perlntendcnt Of the Creesus - pptil
mine in West Australia, VINO - Z
the arrival and erection Of a 20 ssb
nlIances, il daily selling @,u% ~ Il !, n
OF water from his main s. ns.. adll
cents per gallon. and who . ..h "r >
for GO.OOO gallons daily. y ,,s,trf "
ia able to supply It. THIS y viaiue 4
the average gold mine
Scientific Press. ...,,i. Cgl
II is reported that the G al'ppstioa +
mills have formed a co', ,or me ~
agreed on fixed charges III, ~. i aid
ment OF ore. The schedule = us ID
be: Up to one-half ounce, ', Il; tbrs
onc.half to three quarters GO to !,
fourths to one ounce W' ere ore, 81
ore, $40: s25 to S~ .4o to 81
$40 to $40 ore, ST. x Ff y
ore. IA; over 800 ore. w., ID, trrsii
past year the mills have W. a. 81 p
ore. including freight. as 'o ,,s,,ers ht'
ton, and some Of the ,a are a y
handled Cripple Greek go'a ~
as $40 per ton.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04
LkCGING IN 4 MINE SHAFT.
sreat Differences In rrssAar& ta u r.r..s
Kinds Of f.rounn

NtnHs Of srounh
A correspondent Of the Mining ana
Scientific Press says about shaft lag.
ging:
In your issue Of the Itch Nit. IL annr.
ticie upon the use Of structural steel
for sustaining mine shaft. which IL
to be Jagged with four.inch plank. Nv
observation and experience convince
me that many shafts are tagged tga
heavily. II a shaft IL sunk through
compact, hard, nnchauginw rock. mo-
lagging IL required II through hard
hlocky rock, tagging of sufficient
strength ns to restrain such blocks.
with six-foot rise Of sefa one and one.
half to two Inches. should meet the r,,.
quirements; II Of massive. scamy
ground, or OF heavy. clayey. swelling
ground. one to one and oue-haIf inch.
ana II OF simply disiutegrating ground.
one Inch should be sufficient.
The duty Of shaft frames for aco,,
work should he to carry. with stability.
such erections as becomes necessary
Tor tho underground work. rs rutdes
pumps, pipes, etc. ff shaft Ia cared
Tor rs hereafter suggested, no cxtrsor.
binary strength OF shaft pressure i. r,.
CURED, and under some conditions ma
strength without such care ia adequate
Inc purpose OF tagging I'm n sh,f,
should be to safely restrain everv,bJns
oet"een sets, but when an unt,sunl
stress Ia thrown upon the tagging /,
should not he 80 thick and strong he,
I III VIII readily show It by bullying and
When, In the judgment OF the sunerin'
~ ue UT foreman, depending upon
,ns lorln OF organization, the pressure
Is pecoihihg SO grent as to convey foe
n'ucn stress to the sets, sufficient of thp
tagging should he removed "a to enable
els uklng out OF the pressing material
anu the lagelng replaced. In all shafts
supJect OF liable to pressure the Iap.
gins should be cut the length ~ ,ha
sets ana no longer. unless II boco,n,.s
necessary to drive. In no instance
shouIo stress be allowed TO oeou,n,,Ia ),
upon the tagging to such mn nmont,, q !
10 snow bending or crushing straas
upon the shaft frame, and os Tho 81
sen,'es OF work induces TO n neglect n,
tae smart MS long as possible liuh, i, !.
hine IN preferable, Hs. while fulrIitn,
.,s requirements, It gives early notire
OF danger to the sets, '''''es
a. nhye seen n mining shaft whore
a, heavy body Of clay. tho nres
Ia throughout could not have hoe,
fan. ,hah loo pounds to the sonar,
h toot ana where solid twclye.lncb I'm
v yarr"s was continuously pushed In
Try gradually, OF cotrse-by the .u.a,,
wh,ch we einy, Ike no much cardboard
md ,,, mas changed to twelvc-inch sets
'' '"o-inch tagging. and gave bu,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04

In some Of the New York depart
ment stores. says Harper's Bazaar.
babies can be checked. like so many
umbrellas. while their mothers pursue
the elusive bargain from counter to
counter. A small boy is detailed to
stand guard over certain number OF
infants. The small boys and the In
fants have not been asked for an opin-
ion, but the mothers are enthusiastic
in their approval. In Brooklyn the
checking system. as applied to babies.
has appeared in new form. Brook
Ign being recognized as the City Of
Churches, the new development Is
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-02-04

naturally along the ecclesiastical me
Rev. DR.. Wiley, OF the Nostrand Ave
nue. NJ. II. church. is the originator OF
the scheme, and the mothers are once
more the gamers. A large room mas
been fitted up with hammocks anu
cribs, perambulators and toys. Here a
volunteer committee OF young women
assemblies every Sunday morning, anu
here the mothers, who would other
wise be kept at home, leave theif
babies, while they themselves attend
the regular church service. the piah
is novel one. but promises. and Do
serves, to be popular.