davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-05
Seeing Through Mothers Eye"

from that old we'll to the kitchen door,
and let her haye the time and energy
saved for something other than mere
drudgery? .~
~ notice that you've got number
of new tangled inventions for the farm,
moving machines, horse rakes man.
ure spreaders, ct cetera.. You could
afford these. Why? BECAUSE YOU
COUNTED NOT ONLY WHAT THEY
WOULD COST, BUT THEIR VALUE
TO YOU. You didn't worry, even if you
had to go to the bank and borrow the
money at per cent. so long as you
could figure out IL per cent return.
But when it comes to a question of
putting water in your house you for
get all about the real value, all about
your wife's needless steps, all about
her power to do something better, and
you fuss about the cost, like man
who holds a cent so close to his eyes
he can't see the dollar just beyond
I" Well, father gave in, of course.
The city water was put in. remen1- 60
Der how delighted mother was when
she turned the faucet and saw that
water flow by its own pressure. IL
seems like bit Of Heaven on earth
she said. From that moment ! left
sentment-if that's the right name for
tout there with the old we'll sweep.
Maybe I've got the wrong perspective,
but see such things through mothers
eyes."-Ex.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14
NEW BOAT LINE.

Messrs. Dennie and Sweeney. two
gentlemen representing the Mississip-
pi Valley Transportation Co, a new
boat line to be established on the
Mississippi river and tributaries and
capitalized at $4,000. 900 ARE here
interviewing our citizens relative to
their interest in this proposed NAM
moth concern. We are glad to say
that our business men are giving
these gentlemen encouragement and
purchasing some OF the stock
which is being sold mainly TO pro
cure local interest In local towns.
They propose TO build towboats and
barges that will draw only 80 inches
Of water for the Ohio and smaller
streams. These will be constructed
ON models different from anything
ever seen In U. S. waters, and cop
led somewhat from the German sys-
TEN now used in their shallow streams
and will be all steel. Their lines
will be from the great lakes to Eu-
rope. They will guarantee their pas
sengers boats TO run from ST. Louis
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14

Mrs. G. c. Smith gave a delight
full entertainment last Thursday even
Ing In honor OF Miss Iyey DeBow
The guests were members of the
bachelor Girls Club" OF which club
Miss DeBow is a member. and a few
outside Of that club. The house was
tastefully decorated In ropes OF
asparagus fern. cut flowers. and
growing plants. The guests first as
sembled In the parlor. where they
spent an hour In pleasant. lively
conversation. Then all became In
terested In a guessing contest. follow
ed by game In which there was
much fun. Being invited into the
pretty dining room. refreshments,
which consisted Of a salad course,
and cake and sherbert, were served
Before leaving the dining room. tho
hostess presented each one with o
beautiful souvenir. To the married
Bachelor Girls" she gave a lovely
plate. to the others. she gave a shell
shaped cup and saucer We all
went gayly home with the sound OF
bells In our ears ringing
In the distance. A Guest.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14
r. r. HEN ON AGAIN

From a Memphis paper We Guy
following: IA
II is generally believed u :.
railroad circles that the ]. :. -
road Co. are the real purchaser :,
the pyersburg 4 Northern SOW = =
urday TO Jno. II. watkins o. :
York. for 100000. -, 4
The road has been ope''',I M
own equipment. 1t is also , 'a,S u
the road win be built into . Hl,.'n 4
aud. possibly, Union cry wy, ' o,sr.Sut
proving the old line ron
TO Tiptonyille. ~ dand
We have been ioo, n..S Orops|
much by the ne" r''''V lost %
lions that we have about bout, y, g1a
fidence in the whole punt n,,,0s 800
, W. see the new roads rollins 'ana 'orl
coming into Hickman ''''
deneo will be restored
% a.slI
Ascner Kennedy went to s s" d
,Oi S'V week to undergo the ''''
.mination in pharmacy
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14

to Memphis in 20 hours. ard to be
as elaborate and comfortable as any
ocean-going vessel.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14

G. Y. Baltzer went TO Paducah
Tuesday night on business.
Miss Mirana Wilson left Tuesday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14

Three months subscription to the
Courier will cost you only 26c. Try
It three months. II you are not al
ready taking II.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14

Mrs. Belle Williams. OF Newbern
Tenn, is the guest Of j. Il. Fuqus
and family this week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14
SWEATER COATS.

All the rage now White Sweaters, Colored
Sweatersl Everyone who keeps abreast of the style
has sweater. We showing most attractive line
Of Doth wool and cotton Sweaters for men. ladies and
children
Prices 81 90 to $500.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14

Mrs. X. d. Goalder and baby have
returned TO Avenue. Ark. after an
extended visit here with Mrs. J. w.
Bland and other relatives.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14
NOVELTIES.

Just opened lot of the newest things in Belts.
Belt Pins Combs Brooches, Hat Pins, Barre,tes Buck
les. Hand Bags, Etc. showing that will not fail to in
terest you.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-14

We are showing a complete line
of Blankets from the cotton "a to
the large size all wool Blankets.
Prices ranging from SOC to $1,000
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
LOYAL LEGION GATHERS.
Commemoration of Lees Surrender
in Church of the Incarnation.

The New York commandery of the Military Order
OF the Loyal Legion Of the United States pres
ent yesterday afternoon at special service, held
in the Church of the Incarnation in COmmemoratiOn
OF the surrender OF Lee at Appomattox The Loyal
Legion celebrates the end of the Civil War every
year. The last three four services have been
held in the Church OF the Incarnation. where Ad-
miral Farragut used 10 worship, and where there
is now a tablet to his memory. well one to
Commodore Henry Eagle.
The church decorated with numerous flags
and presented patriotic appearance, even before
80 companions OF the order marched up the centre
aisle, with trumpets and drums accompanying the
organ. The whole service distinctly martial
Some of the cIergymeu their sUrpIices
medals that had been earned in battle, while the
first hymn The Son Of God Goes Forth tu
War" America" sung toward the close of
the service.
The Rev William NJ GrOsvenor was assisted BY
the Rev. George F. Nelson. arChdeacOu of New
York the Rev. William 5 Hubbell. cha plain Of
the cOmmandery: the Rev. Joseph H TwiCheH. OF
Hartford. and the Rev. Frank l. Humphreys, of
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
SUNSHINE PARTY

The T. s. s members and friends in and near
Manhattan are cordially invited TO attend a sun
shine party at the Little Missionary branch, No
eS ST Marks Place 18th street. near First avenue)
on April Il. from until p. Miss Sara Curry
is the president, and she has many poor women
who would like to attend the party she sus-
gests that # be called a pound party" Those
who 90 not care take a pound of food may
make their gifts substantial in character
This branch is in great need of Eelplng hahd, as
the winter has been Of the hardest experienced
in years by Miss Curry in her remarkable work
for the poor in that section of the city The large
sum of money bequeathei To her has never been
received owing to a contest Of the will Of ths
donor To carry on her work for humanity she
7eDends upon voluntary contributions More than
I25 children are cared for daily in the nursery ana
the industrial classes, cooking, sewing etc, can
only be helped if materials are provided Inc "fl-
GERS of the T 5 :. and many branch presidents
will attend the party and assist in receiving the
CHESTS Tea will be served. It is hoped that many
will arrange to attend and learn something ol
what one person, animated by real desire 10 heiP
others has been able to accomplish IN one OF the
most congested districts of tie East SIDE
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
ORDAINED BY BISHOP.
Deacons and Elders 4dmitted at
Ne1o York East Conference.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Stamford Conn. April 4-Five candidates re
ceived deacons orders and nine were admitted as
elders By Bishop Goodsell at this afternoons ses-
sion of the New York East Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church
The conference love feast was led by the Rev
William P Estes Of Brooklyn. At p m. Bishop
GoodseI discoursed On The Call OF Cod TO Human
ity' He said that he believed the American people
a nation were called Of God to propagate the
teachings Of the Kingdom Of God in education and
religion. The incarnation of God in Christs natN-
fly, he said was the elimination Of Jewish proph-
ecy He urged the ministers TO remember that they
were called Of God, and had received the divine
commission 10 preach the Gospel to every creature
At ?. m. members of the Grand Army OF the
Republic were addressed in their hail by the Rev.
". NJ Carr Of The Bronx. and the Young Mems
Christian Association by Dr. NJ. Y Bovard- AT the
same hour mems mass meeting was addressed py
william Phillips Hall, the evangelist EDWARD j..
Tupper. the Mayor of Stamford. presiding.
The anniversary Of the Board Of Sunday Schools
and the Board Of Education was observed at f;8o
? m DR. 3. NJ Tippe presiding The Rev Df-
DAVID 9 Downey, corresponding secretary or the
BOARD OF sunday Schools. said that 50 per cent OF
te ministers came from the Sunday school that 50
pF' cent oi church members came from the same
source and that 70 per cent OF the churches were
Started from the Sunday schools
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
REQUESTS.

A schooIboy in Michigan writes: "Wii you please
sand some shoes for us chndren-my brother ard
sister and $50 we can go to school; numbers
and !? Father has work and mother' WHO -
a T 6 3 member is sick all the time
A branch president in New England IS htuhs
ont several children of neighbors with proper
c1o1birp so that they may attend Sunday school,
ord che rnodestlv asks for some pretty hair nd
hons for the little girls TO wear on Easter Day
Mrs Swift of Maine, writes:
..y-il ,o, kindly ask the T S. s. members 10 s'HH
sor,a reading to my daughter. who has been SIGN
o,,ita a while. and longs for something TO reau :
Her address is Mrs. Harlan hlIis Lo"sie''o" ~
Rumford, Me. . 70
mo q few wears ago no one could ask for more
,-t~,ria member says: II do need Script
ure concordance much, Tor YOUNG p.oP
-, -, ma % helm them with their Sunday schoo
1,ssoDs and neighbors often come to me 10 H''u
-, oor+aIn Scriptural text. ! borrow one so'"7
,tr,es hut IT would be a great sausIac'io" 10 ia
.. for my very own. Go not expect a new 'i'e'
h,,t thought some member might nave az CIV ~
She would he glad TO pass on r~-,,.
.,tta waist Sc size IS needed by floFloA
.st,,,-,n" " and clothing for a boy OF eieNe"' "l'N
T,r. 1.yle of Farmdale Fla. would like to
secure ..some odds and ENDS OF lace a'lI -. -
r,broIder, Also The Houths Corlpa'',o
e' - ,b. children Of her neighbornood
ias - ,orar,- woman in the state hospitai al
- y Y wishes she could have ooA OF
-. ,,, Faster gift working woman teeoS
'"iiuS ~ eboas Miss Fielder of Cambridge
- y,rttes that Gertrude Fielder, heF SpIns
-~' ~ I'm - Sharon sanetoriun. sharon mass
-, sta homes some OF the friends VIII O'ls' "
I-.,s,a- bv sending souvenir postais.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
EASTER GREETINGS.

There are many invslids. very destitute. who
have always received substantial Easter gifts
through the T 5. S, but it seems that many win
be disappointed this year unless immediate re
sponses are made t. the plea for an Easter fund
There many to whom Easter card or some
small gift IS sufficient but it the poor sick that
should enlist the sympathy Of those who have
much to spare. and the president urges the
members to make their own Easter day doubly
blessed by sharing little with those who are sicR
and desponient. 1t is not desired that money
should be sent to those invalids emergency gifts,
but rather as something significant of a hopeful
and happy Easter day. made brighter by sun
shine thought.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
BELLE DE RIVERA
HOW A BRANCH GREW.

Mrs A. O. Gulford. president Of the LITTER
branch at North Cuba y Y has written a brlef
account Of the origin purpose Of her branch for
the Sunshine corner In The cuba Free Press a
reprint of which is follows:
Six years ago a little club vas organized con-
sising of the ladies residing between the OIL Creek
and North Cuba bridges. 1t to be a mutual
help club. and named the 'Lifters. Gossip
was prohibited, select reading and other literary
subjects were admitted. Il carried on sue
cessfuliv in that way until about three years
when il was thought that somewhat wider fields OF
action might be attained. and it proposed that
we join the Tribune Sunshine Society which is do
ing such . great work Frightening the lives Of
poor and sad humanity. All were heartily in favor
of the proposition, and known as the
LITTER branch of the T s s We retained old
name of Iifters every is ready 10 do her
share to help Hf: the sorrow and trouble from the
shoulders of the overburdened.
Our treasury has been replenished by the penny
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A box of useful and fancy articles for Easter
gifts has been received from Mrs NJ E. James,
of Long Island An unfinished afghan, with woods
to complete, was sent to the office by Miss M. E.
Montgomery, of Manhattan The afghan was
begun by elderly woman, but the bright colors
hurt her eyes so much that 1t decided to pass
It some else who might need such cheer.
A skirt for a working woman came from Mrs 5.
B. Davis: Easter cards from Miss Johnson OF
Trenton y. J.. mounted MOSES from c. c. A:
ten white Swiss caps. without name; a box OF
fine woods, from Mrs. ThOrne. of Greenwich, Conn;
Easter cards without name; scrap pictures, from
Mrs c. E. Grant; n box Of excellent articles OF
clothing and Easter cards, from friend in Brook
lyn: cards from Miss komOrmisk of Upper Mont
clair, n. J.. a barrel Of clothing. from Ashley
Falls Mass and second barrel from Mr.. Har-
mon of Charlestown, Mass; mems underwear and
shirts from NJ. NJ. NJ, OF Staten Island. n. Y;
overcoats and women's Jackets, from r. n L.;
a package Of Easter cards, from Springfield, VI;
a scrapbook from Mrs Woolsey, and bound books
and a waist from Miss 3. Fink.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

OF contrasting material. or II can be finished with
stitched edges. Old blue broadcloth, with trimming
of black braid, is the material illustrated how
ever. and handsome buttons effect the closing al
the front, while smaller ones in matching style
ornament the collar and sleeves.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size den years) is yards p, yards A 1fs yards
90 inches wide, with 424 yards of braid.
The pattern. No. 6.299. is cut in sizes for girls
six, eight, ten and twelve years old. and will be
mailed to any address receipt of 10 cents
Please give number Of pattern and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune.
IF in a hurry for pattern. send extra 2cent
stamp. and we will mail by letter postage in
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
YOUNG LADIES CLUB.

Mrs william F. Bailey. state president Of New
Jersey is justly proud Of the branch she organized
in summit and in speaking Of the good cheer done
she saws: u know there are some wondeTiui l. >
9 branches that are doing Sunshine work all the
-, b,, T question if there are any more Jealous
workers than the girls who constitute the member
shin Of this club thirtyeIght in number They dis
nlav the wisdom and thoughtfuiness Of Older
women in the work they are doing among uie poor
ors needv in this community. ! believe / shall
- - rara,7e them The Good Samaritan Sun
chime Climb Not single case Of sickness or desti-
tuition has been missed by them; rents have been
Maid and are being paid now; coal furnished SICK
ness tended, expectant mothers provided not only
with outats and clothing but cared for at the hos
,i,aI Al the clubs expense A brave widow with
e,-a children all sick with the measles IS being
7elned over her hard places by these girls. who
nav her rent and otherwise aid her
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
BISHOP NEELY CoNFERs ORDERS.
Ordination Exercises of Methodist Episcopal
Conference at Newark.

As many as could comfortably get into Centen-
arv Methodist Episcopal Church, in Newark, were
,-.r+ ~ -ra ordination exercises yesterday after
noon i'm connection with the Newark Methodist
f-lrrs~s-rs Ten deacons and one elder were
Given orders Edward c. Cisriel was made an
sifer and the dsacons named were George W NJ
I,-+fI,r1a~ PauhaeI FeuiIi W. 5 z Fert Henry J.
T1bst Wilbur q. Noble. Jesse L Peck l. j. Cor
don Jesse p Landon CAdTIe5 = HUNT ana Freo-
-rra Rev Herbert Randolph of Montciar.
---,,Cr.J the sermon Bishop Thomas 3. Neely
Conferred the orders and delivered an address 10
tn IN -5a raornine Bishop NeeIy preached the ser
mon These exercises were led by the Rev Joshua
Mead The occasion marked the golden anniver-
s4ry- Of Mr. Nead-s entrance into the ministry
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
FOURTEEN NEW ELDERS AND DEAcoNs
bishop Mcdowell Presides at New York Con-
ference Ceremony.

a. the New York Conference Of the Methodist
NpascoTAd Church in Ossning yesterday there was
= oNs least a s.23 "A. At II o'clock Bishop
= Do"eA ordained seven candidates as deacons-
samuel Adron, Kiah NJ. REYNOLDS. J. ". Chazey.
eFehoe c Mcclellan James Charboner c C.
'1rsiieh and Frederick +. Iare
~ re Rev DIR Hite, OF White Plains N Y
1eo Ire conference missionary sermon in the
noon This was followed by the ordination OF
-, men to eideFship By Bishop Mcdowell as
oiVer H T Armstrong. John Dennis. A.
=. - hro"n, A s. Woodland. Obed Mace lanes r
an burklow, j.. and l. Edward Cohen. The ami
'efsaIles Of the Freedman's Aid Society and NJ
Hp"orth League were held in the evening
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

collection at each meeting and by articles made
and sold by the members. Though not overioaoe"'
it has enabled us to send into many homes SUI
stantial aid as well as love and cheer 10 'l'e SUI
rowful and afflicted.
Our treasury fund was happily augmented by
Mrs. McKees gift of s. at Christmas time 1or
which we were most grateful. 1t enabled US 10
nrrcbase material Immediately to help an uIilortu-
nate family Some Of our members have moved
from this vicinity, but still welcomed Wheh-
ever they can favor US with their presence
,ount that dav lost whose slow descending sun
views from thy hand no worthy action done.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

Trinity Parish. DR.. Nelson preached the serr-en-
Pews were reserved for several patriotic orders.
including the Society Of the Cincinnati and ths
Sons OF the Revolution.
All the con1Danions OF the Loyal Legion vers
officers during the war Among those in the con-
gregation yesterday were General Anson G. Nc
Cook. Rear AdniraIs Goodrich and Eroen, Generals
Ripley and Curtis Lieutenant Colonels COgswel
and Halght. Majors Swords. Parsons. Ward ana
Barton Captain Kelly and Lieutenants Branting-
ham and FarragUJ.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Mrs. Clarence Burns. president of the T 5. 81
who is deeply interested IN the working CI'i'S
H., 81 No as2 west a2d street desires to thank
all who have sent books for its library
President of the 7 S S. In the name Of the
board of directors I want to thank me ,t -rem
york Tribune for the stem in the Sunshine uepdI
rnent which has brought many contIipltloLIS7
hooks 10 the library of the City Federation fioteI
Cor Working Girls. We have many very attractive
hooks and gratefully acknowledge how much We
owe to your kindly interest. - - ,-,,r,
Another member Of the board makes request for
two more wardrobes and a bureau for the hotel II
some of the members ind they have such superhu-
Gus articles during the spring cleaning days VIII
they please remember this want and pass on "h8I
they no longer need?
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
,,,Nv RESPONSES.

Mis-. Isabella Mitchell who ;e''ieS III
school at Cane River. y G. WRITE
l want 10 thank all the friends vi "h" i lase bay
-.lr,rsa to my cln. many nice ca tus. '-tt'coi
fiicent number now, and not only my ejC SC.Co
a -, l,,t aI who attend our Easter ser s -.
I'M rnrei,-a card which VIII please the o.i ~, %
well as young The following names S,ol+ Vernon.
w y Miss NJ Cohoon. of Franklin y; y; al = =
j 4 Cadwallader Of Titusburg. PeHi,i, iI, ~ - ran
gail r. y M p W" Of BinghlamI@a.; = Sam n
Nirs Howard, Of Buffalo MTs. NIHJI%arT ~ New
burg H. y and E s Baldwin, Of & RelaT.!il WA names
rubbed on bat ! thank them just the same
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Cutaway coats always pretty for spring and
fall, and this is especially adapted to the
younger girls 1t be made from cloth, serge,
homespun cheviot. from the shepherds check
that Is being utilized for coats this season, and
a little later from linen and pongee. It can be
trimmed with braid Illustrated. or with bands
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Miss J. Alexander, Of Westminster No y,,nsr,ns
that Immediately after the notice "a !, an order
-, - nor need of work she received az ~ -
couii. % scs frorn Mrs D. P. Morse ana S.'e
for es ."sas snre that now has round out aog"[
s she will be helped in her se'-Sc,'Y .%ca AprI
work Iier address has been changed .l'', .,e-taIIy
to No !o' T l"SS 8 because her letters to other
r-.,iza tions received no attention.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

,,-s 4 Marsh Of Manhattan has kindly offered
N send Easter greetings to twenty five shuI-'i
members The list furnished included names anu
addresses in fourteen states Miss Mary Is fiA'O''
OF Connecticut. and Miss Tucker OF MASSACHUSETTS,
are other members to whom list has been sent 10y
,,os, Several Individual members have signl-
fed their intention of remembering their ln'ailo
Sunshine correspondents with Easter greetiI'ss-
is well 70 know this the general Office VIII not
duplicate gifts.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

The custom of distinguishing between the mar
ried ana the singe state in the titles accorded to
women-which is extremely irritating to the twen-
tieth century spinster-is quite a modern one
Elizabethan, Stuart and Georgian gentiewomen be-
came Mrs pronounced mstress) as soon as they
were grown up. irrespective OF their being married
or single. Hannah More was not married but DO
we not always hear of Mrs Hannah More? At the
same period in France the title madame was re
served for women of some rank, while the wife OF
the bourgeois, Ike his daughter. was mademoiselle
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
MONEY RECEIVED.

Johanna. CT White Plains. \. Y. has sent s.;
S. F. Of Ohio. s., for Easter sunshine; E A. P. of
New Jersey, 81 as special cheer invalid
family; Mrs. Jerome 80 cents. ana Miss Levy, IS
cents. for badges; Miss Sutherland, cents for
postage For little crippled boy. Mrs F. Barker,
Of Manhattan. has given &; Z. 3. g., Of Brooklyn,
81; II. d, NJ, g; No Name Vincennes, Vt, 81. and
81 was left at the office
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
FnR "PICkANINNY. :"

The little crippled boy has received so many sll's
o5 ,,a,+,inge that he needs no more An express
box of toys games. etc. came from Mrs Murray
Dodge picture books and cards. from Mrs Wheel
er of Brooklyn. scrapbook from Mrs Woolsey. OF
Greenwich Conn; Easter cards, two dresses toys
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
EnREIGN POSTALS.

Miss Mary Proctor the astronomer has Just re
turned from England, where she has been giving
lectures She called at the office last week anu
brouebt seventy five foreign postals. including many
from tho Orient She Is having holders sent from
London that the cards may be kept clean when
mailed as Easter gifts for "shut-ins-"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
4Atb strrrt 35th strrrt ann eth Aurnltr Nrm Hnrk.

and % cents, from Mrs. Lincoln. of Manhattan;
bright colored picture book, from Master John
Clark Holmes of Katonah N Y; play ball and
ten pennies from Mrs. Guild and Mrs. Swift. OF
Ischia y. y.