davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
Lave a Scheme.

Lansing, Mich, Dec: One sneoo Oh emit,
results of the more rigid en iens 80 he
r re- tax laws this year promises 70 ;o nc
OF OF TAX aai>on r"T of many corporations
the Tn a tneir present organizations, anu anu
OF i, .h rea,rcorporation as limited corpo o
tn ntipr re or partnerships. The law o re,
rat ration The former to file annual sworn =,
qu ntene en setting forth their exa :,
stat eniei condition with the secretary lar.
il III saote The-e statements were I'M,
of state esed by the assessors VIII W.T.,
year as errect in the way of increasin'
marked ,e ere. No report is required {
asse s,od Nv q limited corporation. ss e,
De pei li, changes have already been mau'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trov.
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worsl
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not REQ.
commended for everything but If you have KID.
ney, liver or bladder trouble 1t will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
In so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to Dun.
chase relief and has proved so successful IN
every case that special arrangement he's
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have .
sample bottle sent free b. mail, also book
telling more about Sws and how to
find out If you have kidney :. adder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and ESEn
send your address to rFssjTTsrH 1sT!$Ts=h
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hanton, N. Y. The s-s Ssssls BEL % ssz3:IEE3
regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-Iaooe
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
cr.d;tors Kick.

Lansing, Mich. Dec. 2 "a ,,is c;ty.
creditors credit Claims III argreyfe $500, have te
w nn,ied to the United states court r1
a nave mems some 10 days ago H ie Sc
banx s,spred his hardware stock TO o "a
trans Ssan, whose claim was $4,auv
COP 6etroit creditors want TINS Trans
| sor act aside.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
Our Exports OF silver.

During the eight months ending
with August, this country sent to
England this year 4,733,659 more
silver than in 1892 Shipments to
Hongkong, China, increased $780,
APO, and shipments to the rest OF
China, S1,3SS,310
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
FELL TO DEATH
Two Petosey Citizens Fatally In.
jured in the Manner.
BLIND MANS FATAL MISTAKE

versity Dies from Pneumonia-Dr
Kellogg, of Battle Creek, Injured by
an Insane Woman.
Petoskey, Mich, Dec. 24.-Sunday
two accidents occurred here, both
causing instant death by falling. The
first, which must have occurred soon
after midnight, was that of John Hell
lenberger, a farmer, who was found
with his skull crushed at the bottom OF
the bluff at Roses lime kiln, having
fallen nearly 40 feet upon the sharp
rocks. Late Sunday night he left Pc.
toskey in drunken condition for the
home of his brother, near Bay View.
Apparently he lost his way and met
death upon the sharp rocks.
The other was that of David Veins,
a respected citizen, S5 years of age,
He had been blind for several years.
About noon he stepped through the
cellar door at his home and was in.
stantly killed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
APportionment.

Apportionment, or the basis Of rep
resentation, is fixed: Federal, shortly
after each decennial census. The state
appointments are guided by the fed
eral census. The apportionment I'M
der the census of the present year
has not yet been announced.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
$500 Reward!

We will pay the above reward for any case OF
Indigo ston. Constipation or Costiveness we
cannot cure with Liverita, the Up.to date Lit.
tie Liver Pill when the directions are strici ly
tittle Liver Pills never fail to give satisfac'
ton. 2oc boxes contain 100 Pills lOc boxes
contain 40 Pills, SC boxes contain 10 Pills. BE
ware OF substitutions containing limitations
Sent by mail; stamps taken. NERNITA MED.
ICAL CO. Cor. Clinton and Jackson SITS Chi.
cago, III. For sale by Sprague 6 Co druggists
OWOSsO Mich -ee~'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
How's This 2

We offer One Hun ired DoilY
for any case of Catarrh that ca9fs Reward
by Halls Catarrh Cure. MlOt be cureu
f. j CHENEY & Co., Pro-
We, the undersigned, habs., Toledo. o.
Cheney for the last Is ye9e know y. j.
him perfectly honorable ts, and believe
transactions, and financiaIn all business
out any obligation made My able to carry
WEST q TRUAx, Whdy their firm.
Toledo, o. WALDING, KIjesale Druggists,
Wholesale Druggists, TQiNNAN q MARVIN,
Halls Catarrh Cure Aedo, o.
acting directly upon tbs taken internally,
surfaces of the systde blood and mucous
bottle. Sold by all drum Price 75c. per
free. Halls family Pikgists. Testimonials
--ts are the hast
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
MICHIGAN Pension

Washington, Dec. 20. a.,
sions were granted Friday as ln
Original-Geo. McFarhn W. 1 W. sd sd
CITY. s12. Additional-Wm.1 VII, L. and no
Battle Creek, Sc. Resto.a aH Eactor
issue-Royal Taylor Iae noon MELON!
VIE wa hastings sei $40; Ephriam Warney
s sDi,or ra SO: Samuel R. Sherwood. Man Mar,
Sailor sailor 90 40: Albert B. Payne, Carson
c G 60. VIM. Westbrook, Manton
CITY , StI' smith. pigeon, $40; Horace
$50; won oo1i sullivan, So; Allen Campbell
3. Wooo' sI9. Seth ]. Splitter, Spence
D ISi,,n e.. Hiram T. stringham, wa wa
Mills s 20, VIM Ammons, Remus, $lV
land Dr. anson Watervliet, SIT. WI
Geo Pe euersa v. Rathbun, Grand R IA,
ids ss Bstsey ! T Wslpen Fn Iester s.
S Sdar,saret A. Monroe, Colon $S'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
60 II. Was Tortured.

snoh main from corns could
%alk," writes d. Robinson 30 sa1ve
lis. "But Buckien's Africa oa,Jc
s,u cured them" Acts like ma may"
~ bruis, s, cuts, sores, scalu =,
III a,,,s end ulcers. Perfect healer ., ,
.ses and piles. Cure guarantees pt'.
tsss and viii e Collins q TO-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28

az Nicholas IS Pioupo' "a.
r,na likes to set her own Ia.
1 tsna her own house flowers Ss.,, q.
2 Oh w, VII" has done a days work
arrest field in his time .,,ls cha. nus the
WIN the rural mouths s s .ass the the
.ther" can turn a SOU
hem.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28

cures made by D..
Kilmer's Swamp Root.
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great me6-
cal triumph of the nine-
teenth century; dis.
covered after years G
scientific research b.
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and bad
der SDecialisf and n
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
Ill. Sorry for Them.

.ah,aon man whipped his wire
~ she she recalled with gratitude nS
u, sue Unmarried women there are
!, many Hv,d who have no husbands 10
hi .Nem-Atchison Globe.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
% you GET UP
WITH ALAME BACKp


Almost everybody who reads the newa-
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Sketch of the Career of the Hon. Dan
lei ii. MCMILLAN.

Sketch of the Career OF the Hon. DAN
lei II. Mcmillan.
The birthplace of Col. ID. H. McMil-
Ian, the new lieutenant governor of
Manitoba, was in the county of On
tario, near the town of Whitby, in the
Province of Ontario. The years OF
his boyhood and early mahhNoi how
ever, were spent in the tc Puarol-
lingwood. He received hi
In the public schools and
ate institute of that. tow
city of Toronto. His es
were largely towards
and it was his cherish
ter the British army.
of training in the mi
Toronto, where he v
cessful, obtaining
Gates in both the
airy schools. He
military organ'7
a number of
during the F
1864, and a
and Fort
he was
captain
ton
young
with
to Or
Conn
Mr..
the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-12-28

=. -, the family. Four FIavcrs:--,
= orange, raspberry sng s"a ~ IA,
m, nrocrr,. 10 cents. Try u 10 uAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
aa r. CD
49, -
lcHILDRENS CORNER.
wlAw&wGG
REAR NATURE AT THE ZOO.

a cinnamon bear. which was caught in the State
OF Washington, arrived at the Geological Gardens.
II Bronx Park yesterday He was consigned to
the den in which were three black bears, and upon
entering made al once for a fifty foot hickory
tree not hating until he had reached the topmost
bouRhs With much the same lack Of wisdom
often displayed by pugnaciOus human beings, he Is
stu holding the lofty redOubt against three as
friendly and gentle bruins ever graced a bear
den
When Tommy and his mate. the big polar bears
were moved recently from their temporary quarters
70 the den which has been fitted for them with al
the modern appliances and conveniences known TO
such houses. they displayed some very funny
characteristics As the shifting car rolled slowly
Up and IT'S door was carefully adjusted so that ii
and the door OF the den came exactly together
Tommie watched the proceeding with an all
absorbing interest. As soon the doors were
opened between the two he stepped toward them
ana the keepers thought that unaided curiosity
m.gl- lure him into the shifting cage. This how
ever. was not sufficient. although he took in with
MS nose every detail Of the door. and swung his
head from side e side If 10 recall where ne
had met a similar scent before. When a pail or
meat brought. and several pieces pushed
through the bars Of the shifting cage his interest
Increased He evidently thought that was some
ming ike" and advanced whole step. Upon con
slceratton, however he stopped, recalling perhaps
ne traditions Of his race and the cautionfngs OF
MS early days But when e small piece OF meat
vas given 10 him there apparent wavering
and after he had licked the last bit from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
GET AMPLE NOTICE

Since the police have not suppressed a SINGLE one
or the more than two hundred ule-al resorts t-e
addresses of which were recently FURNISHED b.,
them by the STATE Superintendent If Fr.-r.--=
MI. McCullagh has now. TO use his own l4a-r-..-r
put 1t up to- the District Attornev N-r'-l.--.,
ana Gardiner had long conference yesterday i'm
the private Office Of the latter i'm tae Criminal
courts Building, at which the Superintendent -r-
Tered to put at the disposal of the District s----
hey the evidence which DE has gathered against
l.leSe places on condition that AR Gardiner would
prosecute them vigorously and reIcu-Iessv
W men Devery was called on DIV 1T-,i.ra-1 ~
cIose these places he retorted that IF AIecl-..-h
Hdu evidence against them he ought Cd Gloss them
"iSeL' MI Gardlner- however, does not take -h5-
ABSURD view Of McCullaghs duty The -.-a--r-
tendent contends that ne was nut In ofFics TO do
tect election frauds only Vfoato~- of rr. ar,o.--
laws VIII oe ferreted out by his detectives ana
prosecuted by the special Deputy Acknowledgement
ueiesdteu 20 MS office. but v.oatc-s % 1tler laws
osH' 10 ne prosecuted by the police or the District
Attorney McCUllagh is nor -e-r-f-- nv, bis ...
SAGE against Illegal resorts solely because they arc
immoral but because plots 10 violate election laws
are Matched there AID colc1izers use .Ee-- as
places from which to register the --1r-ts-.s n
tHeSe places We're closed up they could not be- --~r
lot repeating and coiouizirg Du~aoeee F-e--- rf-
McCuIash desires them closed; ana he maintains
Ihat the police have ample excuse for CLOSING then,
on the ground OF their gross ir1moraIty ami their
constant violations Of the excise gambling and
other laws
The District Attorney. having listened to Tho S-r-
perintendent Of Elections, Obliged TO aczrc-l-
edge that his stand was well taken and he -r7--
ised 20 begin Monday 60 prosecute OH cases f7-
which McCUHagh would furnish evidence -ts
stipulated, however that the cases sfrgf h4
brought before the City Magistrates f-et and nos
be begun by taking them to the Grand Ju-r Air.
Gardiner said he Thought this course would re
fairer to the accused persons. because th.v ea---
then have an opportunity 10 be heard In person or
py counsel and full preliminary Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
A MINERVA" AFTERNOON
THE CLUB HOLDS IT'S INITIAL MEETING
OF THE SEASON AT THE MAJESTIC
DELEGATES TO THE FEDERATION

The Minerva Club helds its initial meeting Of the
season yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Majestic
Seventy-sec0nd-st and Central Park West and the
members. with their guests. filed the ballroom to
its capacity
Mrs. Howard AIcNutt the president extended &
cordial greeting 10 all. and in a few preliminary
remarks set forth the hourishing condition OF
Minerva. which, she considered. had cause 10 con-
graduate itself for out OF q membership Of two
hundred there have been but three designations.
and there are about twenty applicants for enrol
meut- Upon the platform with Mrs. McNutt sat
the vce-president Mrs Charles H Griffin: the sec
rotary, Mrs. Frank G. Dessert, and the treasurer.
Mrs. A 3. Jamison
Mrs McNutt urged all members who were sched-
Uled 10 read papers during the present year TO
carefully hold 10 the limit OF fifteen minutes for
each. For" she explained. Z have received many
complaints that papers read at our meetings as q
rule were entirely too long. and little time
left for a social reunion afterward."
The delegates selected 10 attend the federation
meeting, 10 be held IN Albany IL November, were
Mrs. Frank G. Dessert and Mrs Richard Read
Mrs Dessert VIII represent Mrs McNutt. who is
unable 10 be present. Apropos Of this subject. the
secretary ready a circular statement TO the effect
that the clubs Of this State We're contemplating the
presentation Of loving cup to the retiring feder-
alton president. Mrs. William Tod Helmuth and as
each club was TO contribute the sum Of SO, the
amount was voted from Minervas treasury.
Mrs. George Morrison read q paper Natures
Open Door which bore with it breath Of Octo-
ber's pungent woods. and Mrs. G. II. Griffin gave
dissertation on SneIlS, eGpOunQing their general
purpose and utility
Miss MARY F4anin was called upon last for a
resume OF Current Events
Nine Marie Cross-Newhaus, chairman Of the en-
rertat nmenJ. provided programme Of unusual
merit. Albert Crawford gave TWO piano selections.
including 'Serenade," by Olsen, and ITO Spring
by Grieg. Miss AdeIina Rafetto. young Italian
actress gave a recitation, ''Hagar Parting from
Abraham" which much appreciated, and
Harry Lott sang Two barytOne songs.
Minerva mas AIDED philanthropy this year 10 its
along This line. The evolution Of this enterprising
club is interesting 10 note. Il began with small
chiefly for the handsome gowns worn by the mem
bers. and 4 did take long for i TO become
known by the soubriqUet of the Beauty Club"
Some OF the members who had less desire for
tortery on this line. and who sought wider field
for their mentality, resigned and formed the Eclec
Tic Club. No sooner was this well under way than
majority seized with desire 10 rival other
clubs Of women in numbers.
Here again the literary minority became dissatis-
fed over the lax methods employed in matters OF
membership. and withdrew, and Minerva was the
result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
TO ABOLISH THE WORD "SERr4yTn

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I am wondering why the word servant
cannot be used less II at all It is this one word
that is making some of the domestic trouble Jane,
who has lived with many years and speaks her
mind freely. reads In The Tribune: THE servant
question" and asks. why not call II the house
hold question: Then the family would be in II.
Last night was q gathering and said.
There is Mrs DIS servant girl Why could she
not have called the girl by name? It is just this
that hate; We have names; we are ser
wants Yes, II may be foolish to mind but we do
mind and IL irrftates US"
agree with Jane. II Il is a disagreeabe designa-
ton them ordinary courtesy should lead 10 its
disuse. A young girl belonging 10 my class Of
Kings Daughters was for time absent. Asked
why she no longer came TO me. she said. Miss
- said was the only servant girl IN the class.
ters! Jane says that when have plain living
and high thinking among intelligent people these
questions will no longer vex our souls Yours truly,
sehAnsetadv. n. Y Oct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

ground ne gazed longtngIy the Juicy flesh just
beyond his reach. and ambling step further, put
c one f{oTePaw into the shifting cage Then ne
heard voice. took his foot out. After a while he
tried the other foot, keeping it in the cage for
several minutes and again giving himself
meditation. but once more caution won the day. and
he removed that paw also He continued the per
Torrance several times, but finally. after deter
mined meditation, both front paws went in After
that radical move he took long consider. and
tried stretch his body far enough 10 enable him
to reach the meat without moving his hind feet,
This position at last became uncomfortable the
meat near the Come Tomme;
Tommie" of the keeper reassuring, and with two
steps he in and the door dropped behind him.
This disconnected him for a minute but he soon
gave himself over 10 the enjoyment Of the repast
and left the readily TO join his mate in the new
domain.
All the tropical animals OF the Zoo are being put
into winter quarters The water birds seventy-hve
eighty in number, were caught in nets and car
RED TO the bird house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

The pointed yoke and high harlng collar are cut
together but in sections, which allow Of a perfect
fit The cloth that makes the cape proper is laid
all around backward turning peats, forming an
inverted pleat at the centre back Each pleat is
stitched its entire length one-haf inch from the
edge TO form the narrow tucks. The pleats are
then laid narrower the top, widen toward the
bottom and are pressed and tackled the under
fold 10 position The cape portion is attached 70 a
shallow yoke Of lining, over which the yoke collar
IS laid The stitching alone is ornamental, II
holds the pleats in a way to avoid all clumsiness.
Vet allows them to flare sufficiently for grace but
il may be omitted and the edges left plain
To make this cape for woman of medium size
& Yards Of material 81 inches wide. 81 yards ~
inches wide or "a yards 30 inches wide. with rs
wards OF velvet for collar, Will be required
The pattern Nc. 1856, is in three sizes:
Small 81 inches; medium, 80 inches, and large, 40
inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16

The chief attraction an Es-th's Union Square
Theatre yesterday was George Clarke t--- al-
pearance al that house ir q short play called "a
Match for KinS." condensed version of 'n
Cesar de F}azau-'' The performance was
with great interest toy -ar-e
with complete approval The st-err or a-l r-.-
inc were fur her auJivcleG 10y --a .r..~s-
and Clayton. Roberts ana "t-r-"a, ..-.-. -.-
Leland and many DINERS
Mcintyre and Heath headed The bin a- H-aa-a--z
Northumberland TWEEN .- n Street Theatre -=-
terday and 1T also irciu3 Wright t'-HH
Anna Teresa Berger. Rae a-a l5ro5ehf- AlFt ID e.
MaFinIeys. the kalotecruo=co1e and others.
Al Procror-s Fifth Avenue Theatre trained lions
aroused the interest u the audiences Far-a p
amusement was provided 5y Emily -Et.ou. NIa
NJ Greasy. Harrisan. the Tramp a-5er
nOsCope and 81 t." more
At the head of The bin an the Pleasure Palace
were Harry Watson and his company. and afJ#r
them came Milton A5oru. the brothers Ia-aza- Ne-
Bride and Goodrich Drawce. The jr-E. q, lawson
and Namon the international Trio and numerous
other entertaining persons
Papinra gave her brilliantly coio-ed dances az
Proctor's Tweuty-third street Theatre yesterday.
where there were also 10 be found Che-illh sin7-
son the three Powers 6rothaIrs Miss l5a,-.
Day and Mr.. and Mrs Men L.lchte-4
The usual attractions were TO he found yesrcr-
dav al the Eden 8Iusee. and the interest was I'm
creased by the presentation OF moving pictures or
scenes about Galveston after the Hood
Among the entertainers at T5ay Pastors Tae-
atre Yesterday were Charles Cobgru. VINO made IBIS
drzt appearance in America. ard vas Wen received
cook and Sonora, Ward and CUyran. Hector enc
Tauralre. Fox and FOXie Frances Curr.-i tit-,-
son and Drew and numerous others
An attractive bin vas offered ~ Roster 6 Bials
,.e@teraav afternoon ara evening ana il Included
lanes Thornton. Bonnie Thorntonr H4d 4no
staIev Josephine ISABEL Cushman, Holcomh and
Curtis Toe FLYNN. Kelly and Rene, herperts DOSE
n Y Fitzgerald ana a number Of others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
ONE oF 80 1919 WESTERN sETTLERs

Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, now living ar Los
Angeles. Cal, with her daughter, is crippled per
manentIy, the result of an accident early this
summer Mrs Fremont is now about seventy
nine years Of age and is OF the few survivors
Of those who went 10 California in the tores When
serious danger connected with the trip fteF
rame is Identified with the great exploits OF HeI
husband, and II is part of the preparations iot
nearly every important State celebration TO seLd
a special invitation to Mrs. Fremont 10 be present
These invitations for the last several years now
ever, have been merely matters or form. lot MIs.
Fremont has long ago retired from the eyes OF me
public, far she Is permitted 10 DO So ffer
mental faculties bright as ever, ana shs
takes the prospect Of passing the remainder OF
her days as a cripple very phtiosophically ne,
general health. however has been much impaired
a result OF the accident and she Will probably
never be strong again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
RBtNrSInsuNrSonrDn
AfIzPAH.

Go thou thy way and I 20 mine:
Apart, yet not afar;
only thin veil hangs between
The pathways where we are
And God keep watch tween thee and me-
This Is my prayer.
He looks thy way He IOoketh mine
And keeps US near
l know not where thy road may lie
Or which way mine Will be:
II mine viii lead through parchng sands
And thine beside the sea;
ASI Zoo keeps watch tween thee and me
ne nolds thy hand He claspeth mine
And keeps US near.
sigh sometimes TO see thy face
BUT since this may not be-
II leave thee to the care OF Him
Who cares for thee and me
I II keep you both beneath nv wings"
This comforts dear
one wing Ger thee and one o. er me:
SO we near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
FURRY AMONG THE D. 4. R.

Quite a furry has been created in the ranks Of
the National Society OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution by the news from Wash
ington that Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt may be asked
to accept the Office of President-Genera1 of that
society.
The expiration in February OF Mrs Daniel Man
nings second term of Office preCudeS her from
future candidacy. Although Mrs. Donald McLean's
constituency is said be working hard to insure
her promotion TO the Office those who com
petent to judge declare that there IS little
doubt that the honor will be conferred upon
Mrs. Washington A ROebliug, who is general
favorite of the Daughters and who is active in
promoting all patriotic causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-16
CONTRIBUTIONS

An outing flannel wrapper for a baby has come
from Miss Berenice Atkinson as initiation fee: foot
rest for invalid, box of beads and cards for
the Indian Mission from Jennie L. Reed: worsted
cotton and quilt pieces and eight novels from E.
G Spader; packages Of plush and design for fancy
work also stamps, from G. 3. h; a box of fancy
ma terlals, laces, ribbons yelVets dOilieS
reading matter, from Mrs H. A. Glassford: scrap
pictures from Emily 3. Elwell a box containing
thirty jars OF grape jelly and plum marmaIade
and a box of autumn flowers from Mrs. p. H.
Smith. of Newark, n. J.; box of scrap pictures
and cancelled stamps from Mrs. F {. CaIlen.
patchwork from H. NJ. reading from Mrs. D. T.
Tompkins, and dolly and pictures from Mrs. J.
Lyle.