North Carolina Newspapers

THE BB 2. Republican weekl i 0- PAPER-THB CENTRAI ORGAN nFTHEPARTY. ; LBKOWN, Manager. 'on Newbern Avenue, some ,or seven hundred yards east of the HATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: - f2 10 srssu - - - Three months, - - -l!fvARiABt.T ix Advance.- Poetry. ivers that Never Wither. There are flowers that never wither, There are skies that never fade, Ttere are trees that cast forever Cooling bowers of leafy shade. There are silver wavelets flowing With a lulling sound of rest, tfhere the west wind, softly blow ing, , Fans the fair land of the blest. Tbitherward our steps are tending, nfi through dim, oppressive fears, More of grief than pleasure blending 1 In the darsening wwj u jwo. Often would our footsteps weary Sink upon the winding way, gut that, when all looks most dreary, O'er us beams a cheering ray. Thus the Father who hath made as Tenants of this world of care, ii Kooweth how 10 Kinaiy am us, .With the burdens we must bear; Knoweth how to cause the spirit Hopefully to raise its eyes Toward the home it doth inherit, Far behind tne azure tK.. There's a voice that whimpers lowly Down within this heart of mine, Where emotions the most holy Ever make their sacred shrine, And It tells a thrilling story Of the great Redeemer's love, And the all bewildering story Of the better land above. Oh, this life, with all its sorrows, Hasteth onward to a clote ! Ja a few more brief to-morrows. Will have ended an our wow. liien o'er death the part immortal Shall sublimely rise and soar O'er the star resplendent portal, There to dwell forevermore. Household. Selected Story. MY FIRST LOVE. BY M. K. D. When I was a little boy twelve fuin old, I fell in love with my first sweetheart. She was apretty, Mr little creature, with long, yel- h.v hair and lived only a few doors fv-ay from us. At first I nsed to ratch her playing with her doll, in fcrr little front garden, without during to speak to her. Her parents rrc new neighbors, and mine rre not acquainted with them ; tot after awhile I began to make rhiMish overtures to acquaintance h tho shape of smiles ancU linger ing at her pate, and at last In a rniechles3 offer of candy through the palings. The candy was ac cepted and we were friends hence forth. Often I used to take my little cart and go to her gate and whistle there. Then she would bring out her doll, dressed In hat and shawl t and put it in the wagon, and take hold of the cross-handle, of which I held one side, and away we would go down the road, generally stop ping at the graveyard, which was preen and pretty and bad neither terrors nor sad associations to us. There we would play until we heard the clock strike six. It was always after school that ve started on these excursions, and then we would pack the doll into the wagon and go home again. We ilways talked a great 'deal on the vray, and I suppose a listener would have been much amused at our chat. We however thought it very sensible, -x I was fond of telling her my school troubles and she hated my teacher, Mr. Birch, .worse than I did. Once when he had ruled me on both palms so that they were re, I remember she kissed them nd vowed to go next day and steal the ruler and break it She did creep to the window for that pur pose, but there she grew frightened. It was before school hours ; but she could not be sure that Mr. Birch was not hiding in some corner ready to pounce out upon her, and he rani away. ," ; ; ; - - .' , t. . . , ; ; She had her - troubles too; one as needlework. She hated to take liny stitches and she always tang- led her thread. I used ; to com fort u uy promising wm wucu , w & man she could be my wife and never Bew one fctltcb ; but there she always shook her little head. ' - 4 1 shall have to make your shirts, you know,' she would 6ay, and I must try to learn ; but I hate to learn now. Yes. we were betrothed to each rn t . i wTa VOL. V. We were going to build a house In the woods and live there together always as soon as I was erown. When I shut my eyes and lean back in my chair for my afternoon nap i can sometimes see a picture w m mm of my little sweetheart that seems to bring her straight before me. vHcr sweet, big blue eyes, her rosebud mouth, her pretty, round white shoulders, her pale, yellow I w m w w i hair falling over them there she sits, in her blue gingham dress, holding I her doll in her arms and talking to me. The shadows of the swallows flutter over her as the wind swings the branches to and fro, and my heart is full of the Innocent baby love it felt for her. If there be angels, I think they love as my little sweetheart and I loved each other. How many days, how many months passed over us thus ? Not many. It was spring when I first gaw her ,n the gartjen. It wa3 au- tumn when we went for the Iaat time to thQ o(J fraveyard. j had nQ idea that ,t wa3 tho lafjt u then Neithor had she We werp merry a8 U!iUai an( j grew gleeful over a visit I was to pay to my uncle in London. I should be Id : and that was Saturday. The next Saturday we should see ouch other. w.L-i.awiartin.,ndhnmndfiLnri.fnrntfnl of mv mother's in- me ki.ss her doll loo. As I went into my house, l saw her standing at her gate, looking at me wistfully. I milled at her. shp nrtfrl the doll -in the air and waved its hand towards me. At nrlv dawn next morning I was 0n uxn my journey. fhnf wook seemed like a vear, it was so full of adventure, of sight seeing and amusement. I came back a traveled man in my own opinion. After I had my dinner my first thought was of my little sweetheart. I gathered up the fine new treasures hot hnd been bought me in the city and hurried to the door. To see Lilly,' I said. Rh linked at . me oddly, I Kf V w w - - thought. 4 Paul,' she said, you will be a good boy and mind mamma, I IrnrMv Vnn will not go to to uuv t v - Lilly's house to-day?' Why not mamma?' I asked. Because there is a reason why ....f cVinnM nnt she said. I will tell vou to-morrow.' But Lilly will want me, I said ; irA cvo will rrv. And I want to nuu ov - show her my blue top and my red soldiers, and the village and the Noah's ark.' and I began to cry mvself. - ' My mother knelt besiae me anu nut her arms about my waisi. You love little Lilly very much, my boy,' she said. We love each other very much, mamma.' l saiu : anu wucii . I 1 .V. nn 1 m big, Lilly is to be my wife, and I'm to be her husoana. . My mouier kiwu Hi 1 . Poor mue enow, Sometimes 1 thinK ii is p there should be such a thing as af fection in a world like this.' Why, mamma?' I asked. Rh did not answer. After vrhU she made me promise that I would not go to Lilly's house and bade me run and play somewhere. RhP. knew I would not break my word, and I did not ; but she had not told me not to go to the grave yard, and I had a faint hope that Lilly would come there and meet me, if I went to our accustomed place. So, making a circuit, I crainnd it by another road, and, niimhlng a fence, hurried to the rl sat waiting for my little sweetheart. It seemed in mn that she was sure to come; hut. An hour passed and still I did not hear her little feet tripping over the gravel path, and I waited towards the gate to look down the road. On the way I passed a little pit that had been evidently newly "dug, for a spade lay beside It. And as I paused, with childish curios ity, to peep in, the church bell began to ring slowly and heavenly not a3 they rang for servicers What could It mean? v jAnd there came the clergyman ir.' hu nrnlice and the old clerk. I irnew him and I had begun a fihrill jon when he put his hand upon head and said : Don't talk now, my lao. jusi sit down and listen with reverence. It la no time for that.' . . r k. And I obeyed,' perching myself on a stone and staring at me Dconle coming through the gate iraa m PT1 ftll In black, who - ... .mnH I tr hp prvinc ana wuu, ua r I . . i tViAir atpn 1 .. MIJ.M- -mm - " Raleigh, n. c, thttbsday, February 3, 1876, four men who carried something covered with a black fringed cloth. It was all so solemn that I beean to feel frightened, though I did not know why. I had heard of ueain, out in so vague a way tnai a .. i A "W had no fixed ideas concerning it, and I had never seen a funeral ; but suddenly it occurred tome that I had been told that people were buried in the church yard - They were going to bury some one. I supposed it was the lady in the black veil who sobbed so. A great terror seized me. 1 shut my eyes and sat shaking as with an ague on the tombstone, and then I heard the clergyman begin to pray Sure good Dr. Walverton was too kind to bury any one. I grew more courageous and dared to look at the group again. And now I saw they had laid aside the black cloth, and there was a little box set . i ii ii I on a sore oi iaDie a very prny i box, with silver nails in it. Suddenly the black veiled lady uttered a cry : Oh, Lilly! my little Lilly is dead V I looked and listened, I did not but saw the yet understand what 1 saw the veil was cast back and I T.illv's mother, and I heard word 1 Lilly.' I repeated 4 Lilly,' and rushed from the graveyard fnnntinn. straight to Lilly's home. Jikixsvv ' ry - r The doors and windows were an wide open and a servant wiin swollen eyes was putting the par lor to rights. Where is Lilly ?' I screamed. Arid she turned toward me, look ed at me and burst Into tears. Ob, you'll be so sorry, little Paul,' she said. 1 Poor, dear little - m . Lilly is dead. They nave taKen her to the graveyard to bury her To bury her I' Then I knew all. As much of the mystery or deatn as we ever . ii know was taugnt me in mose words. , 4 They shall not bury her.' , I screamed, and rushed headlong back to the churchyard ; but when I got there, there was no open grave t 1. cmnnfh mmmrl nf anywiieic, umjrao.uw. turf. The bells rang no more, the mAiirnPNWPTfi POne. aUU X KUUVY iU v- " ry w that I should never see my little sweetheart's face again. Miscellaneous. How to Get Along. Don't stop to tell stories in busi- ness hours. Ifyouhavea place of business, be found there when wanted. No man can get rich by sitting around the stores and saloons. Never fool on business matters. Have order, system, regularity, and also promptness. Do not meddle with business you know nothing of. Do not kick every stone in your path. r M hflmrifl innne I iM III ti 1JJ11CO Wl wrv More miles can W .oin steadily than by stop- ' tray as you go A man of honor respects his word as he does his bond. HelD others when you can, but vnr o-ivp what vou cannot afford Ka if i fhionable. T e,r isirk "NTr Tipcpfssitv 1 it "ill 11 iu oaj v-" i of snapping it out dog fashion, but say it firmly and respectfully. rvnnr nwn brains rather than tha of others. Learn to think and act for your- self. Keep ahead the times. rather than behind What I Have Seen. I have seen a young man sell a good farm, turn a merchant and die in an in sane asylum. I have seen a farmer travel about so much that there was nothing at home worth looking after. I have seen a man spend more money in folly than would support his family in comfort and indepen dence. I have Seen a young girl marry a young man of dissolute habits and - . . a repent it as long as sne uveu. I have seen a man depart irom truth . where candor "and veracity would have served him to a much better purpose. I have seen extravagance and folly of children bring their parents to poverty and want and themselves to disgrace. I have seen a prudent and Indus trious wife retrieve the fortunes of a family when her husband pulled at the other end of the rope. The Emperor of Brazil will sail for this country in April and will be accompanied by his wife. a n a ncrAi on Board- Two hours to wait at a Junction riLmmerdai! That deoot on a midsummer day irrepressible boy came around. This time he had tempting fruit, and I begged him to find my nusuauu. lady at my side said : "Excuse me ; but do you carry a purse when you travel ?" "Never, when with my hus band." "Let me tell you a story." "Thanks." And this Is what she told me, and I do not doubt its truth : . i i "My husband was thirty-five and I a country girl of seventeen when we were married. Our bridal tour was to end on Christmas at his father's, in Boston. We took a boat from New York. The steamer was elegant, and, having shown me my stateroom, ne sieppeu ouu j. went back to the cabin, read a uiue, i. i- ,i -w rs1nr frm nam ATIS wauanju uocmi6 a great deal, wondered what friend he had found on the boat, until nrripr-tfme came, and he did not. The cabin maid asked, if I wee go ing to supper. I said, When my husband comes for me.' She went to the ofiQce. Inquiry was made ; there was no such man on the boat. Then came the captain's re quest that I would 'show my tick- i - -v ftir..r.-a inn arm m et.' mad none: vvomui nay ray fare V I had not one cent I - Trwthpr innnirv : there was cer- tainly no such man on the boat. I began to cry. " 'That won't do, my little girl.' (She was very small.) 'We have seen too much of that. Pay your fare, or I'll put you off.' "I had a bright thought. cMy trunk is here.' 44 Show it to me, if you please.' And he went with me to the bag gage. I pointed it to him triumph antly. Your key, if you please.' 44 4My husband locked it and has the key ! but you may break the lock.' 44 4The owner of the trunk may object.' lIt is mine ' 44 4Look here, little girl, you are not married. I shall put you ashore n Af lanriinrr ftn hnmp. and uw mo. -"b- ' wvuw , . - U I I V Vi VI III! nill IBM 1 LA m J A W "Every drop of blood In my veins boiled, and yet I must bear it, be cause I had not a five-dollar bill by me I I never before dreamed of the degradation of poverty. He turned away and I sat down on my trunk. It was my own. It wouia wn oi ray innocence ana my iruin, n ne wouia du ienu the presents we had so careraiiy se- lected for the dear ones at nome. 1 could have put my arms arouna u and kissed It. 1 only asicea 10 De I only asked to be allowed to sit upon n an n,gnt' Wouldn't he 'just let me do that V upon It all night. qtwastheworstquest.onlcould have.. presume you'd .k. "T rose nroudlv and walked to the I I i cabin without a glance at him. I would not cry until I could get to would not cry my stateroom. But when I came to the door it flashed apon me, J have no stateroom. I had no spot my "own, no baggage, no friend, no character, even the black cabin maid was whispering about me, no husband : where was he? where cowWhebe? He must have fallen overboard I i never snouiu src mm again! and I should l put off in the night, in a strange place, with-1 out a cent of money to buy a lodg - ing or even a sheet of paper and a three cent stamp ! And Christmas morning, when all would be watch ing for the happy bridal party, where should we be ? where was he? I grew frantic. I believe now, I was on the verge of insanity. I re member feeling sure he had fallen overboard and was drowned, and that, if left on a wharf, I would go and spend Christmas with him. I often shudder, even now, when I think what I might hare been driven to. I only know the dark fright and horror of that hour. "One of those little ones, whose angels do always behold the face of the Father, came and put her hand on mine" and asked 4 why I cried so hard V I told her. She said, 'He's dpad. iust as my mamma is, and I'll tell papa.' And she went to him, and I could not doubt but. softened bv his own treat sorrow anQ hi3 gweet cnnaa pleadings, he would help me. shake hi? worldly But I saw him head and heard him say, 'She is crying too hard, too nublicly ;' and I rushed into the stateroom mine or not: I must hide the sobs I could not check. """Then came a thought One here was, even on that awful boat, tooeiennerex uo iniiKtH iu .c u belonged to the other. At length the mother n-s not sirong enougn ladies' cabin, and don't yon leave d chiftain appeared to be to take her by force. it until I put you off the boat.' MBmA xto k frHor An a last resort, the mother, who knew all ; ana x aroppea on my knees and simply said, Pity me, pity me, dear Saviour. Save or I veriihP I said those woros over and over. The loving little girl had not been convinced, and came and peered through the glass and made her father look, and then she came in and put her arms around my neck and said : Here is a five-dollar bill papa gave me for yon, becaus had girl donHprayP "When the steamer touched the wharf, my husband and his father rushed upon it I My husband had stepped back to see a friend on the wharf, and, but for their seizing him, he would have tried to jump on Doara. xe leiegrapiieu father, took the night express, and was there before the boat arrived. "He had an elegant picture paint ed of the little girl, and every Christmas we dress it with flowers and call iU-THE Christmas An gel." Indians After an Honest Man. Indians may be treacherous, but they can be just, and they can be honest ; and who shall say how far the dishonesty of others has led to their treachery ? They know when they are cheated, as our .govern ment hag found tQ itg CQgt An old trader, who had establish- J . Viimcoif of ttrhof hnnnpnPdtohe a ravoraoie locality among me - -a a 11 Northern Indians, tells a good story of his first trials with his red custonsers. Other traders had loca- ted in that same place before, but had not remained long. The In dians who evidently wanted goods, and had money and furs, flocked about the store of the new trader, and carefully examined his goods, but offered to buy nothing. Fin ally their chief, with a large num ber of his tribe, visited him. How do, John ?' said the chief. 'Show me goods. Aha I I take that blanket for me, and that calico for sauaw three otter sums tor A blanket, and one for calico. Ugh ! pay you by'm by to-morrow.' ide received nis gooas anu leu. On u next dav he returned with 1 . . i j v.: 1,1 i i a large part oi nis uanu, ma uiau- m m m m A I M mm fJW TTT W Wm O r 1 W tj M T TT M VlfllVU i i-i. w hi I Mil iitrii wiiii oniiio wx v Chi jvu3 kinds. Now, John, I pay.' And with this he drew an otter skin from his blanket, and laid it on the counter. Then he drew c second, a third, and a fourth. A momenta hesitation, as though cal nd nQ dre7r out a fiah skina VGry rich and rare doe- and passed It over. That's right, John.' The trader instantly pushed back tfce las(. skin wUh ,Yoaowe me but four. I rrant oniy my just dues.' The refased tokc( itf anfXeach one arttng that scrutinizing look, and then put the skin back into the blanket. Then he stepped to the door and gave a yell, and cried out to bis follow ers : 4 Come ; come and trade with the pale face, John. He no cheat In dian ; his heart big.' Then turning back to the trader, he said : 'Suppose you take last skin, I tell mv DOODle no trade with you. We drive you off like a dog, as we drive off others: butnowlyou Indian's 1 friend ana we yours.' Before dark the trader was waist furs, and loaded down with , u TT fm,nrt tVinf rinnoofv harl a commercial value with these In dians. Diamon d Cutting:. The process of diamond cutting is a very simple matter to those ac quainted with the nature of the gem. To cut the facets, two stones are cemented n two sticks, and rubbed against each other , until a facet is cut ; then the position of one of the stones is changed, c tid another flat surface . is cut. The nrocess is thus continued until , the gem is faceted all oyer. After the facets are cut, and a definite form given to the stone the' diamond is a in the hands of the Dolisher. x I r who fastens it in solder, and then holds it against a small steel disk Tflorhorirspwd tened with oil mixed, with.dla- a I r polished at a time. Diamond cut- M. X um I I I um M Mm Mm mmmmfm m m n i fltflTin bat the polishing is slow ana disous. One cutter can generally furnish sufiQcient work for lour five polishers. no.33. Too Many Lovers. Young ladies sometimes get themselves Into trouble by having two lovers, both of whom are pay ing assiduous at once. An instance of the truth of this occurred to a cer tain young lady In this city a few days ago. . One of the lovers invit ed her to attend the theatre with him, which invitation she accepted with evident pleasure. The other lover, however, had invltedt her to go with him the same evening, and having also accepted this invitation she was in a quandary what to do. In the afternoon preceding the evening she was to see the play, lover No. 1 received a perfumed note from her, stating that she was unable to go with him on account of illness. The explanation was satisfactory to him, but having purchased reserved-seat tickets he concluded he would go alone. What was his surprise shortly after his arrival there to behold the young lady enter leaning on the arm of I lover No. 2 and both take their 1 seats near him. He was thunder struck, and of course had no relish during the evening for the beauties of the play. The next evening he prom ded to the lady's house for an explanation of the matter, hav ing understood himself to be her accepted lover. Loer No. 2 hap- Pened to be there also, and the I I II I I I v Irlll V . 1 rll lilt; OLliV, '.vr? . . ,7 n . prepared herself for the coming storm. What followed may readily be Imagined. Suffice it to say that lover No. 1 left no better satisfied than when he came, but ignorant of the fact that his rival was in the house. Louisville Journal. An Affecting Scene. An exciting scene was witnessed in a New Orleans court room the other dav. the leading actors of v f which were a mother and her child, and a charitable lady. Some five months ago, Mr. Charles Astelle picked out of the street a half-naked and half-starved little girl 01 aoout bbvcu " waif of humanity was seemingly RAVfin rears 01 age. xiws nine I iriffinrr ohnnh tho oitv. without . I I I III im M. m r M.M-M Vji i v- lenas or a nuixie. She was kindly cared for by Mrs. Astelle, and became warmly at- Uched to her and her family, About three months ago the mother of the waif came to the surface and visited the child. At first she was satisfied to allow her to remain 4n the home fhe had found, but as time passed on she desired the pos session of the child. Mrs. Astelle raised no objections farther than to .dvise that the chUd be dlowed to remain where he . The mother was inezor- .... . able and determined to have ner. In thl, she was foi.ed, as the child reused to bo with the mother, and Tnllnn Oravies. annlied for a writ of habeas corpus for her child, Ceclle. During the hearing of the case in court, last week, the child broke out into violent sobbing, and, with tears streaming from her eyes, begged the Judge, in piteous tones, not to give her to her mother. The little one, through her tears, said that her mother drank whisky and beat her, and that she was afraid of her. The Judge's sympa thies were with the child, but he felt that he must obey the law, and -i.i mMhr should . . hntra MOP Pnl I f 1 The child sprang from her chair nnd flflfl. Screaming With terror to the Judge. She grasped his arm and clung to hjm, sobbing, begging, pleading that he would protect her. The Judge could stand it no longer. His humanity overbal anced his respect for tho law, and he reversed his decision, and com manded the child to be placed in the charge of the young lady who had brought her into court. , Where They Are. disaonearance of Wm. The disappearance oi vm. ux. - r Tweed directs attention to his com- A & nanions who disappeared when the New? York ring suits were first B. Sweeny's life has been of the quiel eort. When in Paris he Americans the region around the i iirann nniH . v rv . it:w uciouuo lirrana -tioiei. very iuw pciouun . f . . ,x call upon him, and his acquaint mm m I ! mm m-m I mj w I V I m U m m.A LV A m te - nesee&s uu new uu, are limited to the stray JNew xorK or I ra who kiew him in his days power and are willing to know him PUBLISHED EVERY1 THURSDAX (SEE RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION ON TIIIS PAGE.) . TdS- Job Work executed at abort no tice and in a sty lo ;un surpassed by any similar establishment in the State,... J RATES OP ADVERTISING . i Ono square, one time, - "fl 00 4 two times, - -throe times, - , - , 1 50 2 00 Contract advertisements taken at proportionately low rates. now. No doubt Sweeny is willing to entertain anybody who will en dure his society and pass over the scandal attached to his name. Evl dently ho does not wish to absent himself altogether from the world if one may judge by a visiting card that was visible quite recently iq the window of ant engraver In the Palais Royal. It bore ; tho name Piter B. Sweeny In neatlyengfavexl letters. Whether the plan of spell ing tho first syllable with an "I" was the design of the, ex-magnate or the blunder of the engraver I am unable to say. I ' can hardly think it was an engraver's blunder; as i saw me cam uispiuyt among other specimens of work for; more than a month. It la not more than a week - or ten days since it disappeareu rrom tne snow-case. Circular, . Tho Women's Centennial Execu- tive Committee leei we imporiauw of issuing a circular, giving all the iciormation xnai can pussiuiy w desired in relation to it. ,In Juno last the Director Gener al, finding the applications for spaco from foreign countries so numerous, and seeing that under the rules for classification much work done by women would bo thrown out of lost among the crowd or maio ex- hibitors, suggested a separate ouiiu ing for women. ' The chairman of tho Building Committee of the Board of Finance stated that "If the m5ney: lii the treasury of - the Board of Finance "warranted this expendi ture, such a building would be un dertaken." . The money in said treasury not warranting the erection of a sepa rate building, the Executive Com mittee, sitting in PMIadeiphhy proposed It to their , organization throughout the country, and re ceived, in a majority of cases,. a re sponse so prompt and cordial, $hat though it is sccarcely four months since the proposal was made, the wholo $30,000 (tho estimate of cost) has been promised, with a surplus 1 , - . nrt owards the amount needed fcr tho Interior uecoranons. nrnnnfied havlni? met . . t. n with the entire approbation of all I m. m lno8e " consulted, the work waBComnjenced by the breaking of ground In Oc tober. AJ the date of writing, Nov. 15, 1875, tho walls are rapidly rising. - , , , As the object of the Woman's Department is the exhibition of tho hiVhest tvne of women's work, and I i !4- A..4- o .Ton iiea tt ticuflll a' " -"-"T. "Jl"' ness and profit not generally known i3ProPra,nflDeS tart,leSffi cmiinrnra T!nTirnr. lifpratnrp. - , " ".'i "vT. fk 'S fication which, omitting women- clothing in all Its branches,' gives place to the finer J kind of needle work, lace work, Ac, thus leaving the larger portion of the building for the exhibition of; the useful arts. - ...: Letters have been addressed to all the Foreign Commissioners, ex tending, through them, to the wo men in every country, an invitation to forward their exhibits, and through this circular : an Invitat on finnall v cordial is ffiven to women of the United states. It is of very great importanco that we snouid Know w possible how much and.wbat land that wn should know as soon aa I nf snace is reouired. we would I k therefore ask that applications may be made at an early day, printed blanks being furnished at thli of fice:..,.. :,,- 1 '-V ,. Short biographical sketches! ' of. eminent women ; of the .United States are to be collected, in jone volume; also, a volume of Amerlj can cookery will be- compiled, tho women of each State contributing not more than, twenty or less than six receipts, t r r, r-. . r, j ;.f t "In order to obtain a definite Idea of the charitable institutions! car- , ried on by , women, photographs, of these institutions, with r. short ac count of the same, are respectfully solicited. -,', v.V m mm. . i An addition, to the building will I pe prepare-, '".rW'IST poses: tho Kindcren,. object Tsxzm hibiteci mWU ( . A. , u I toMMi will nrnmntfl the nerfect t ' - 1"' - - : -Jvi xrrnrTrlnfy nf the WOmen'S UU - i . the Women Executive Com - I ltXee1 1 through Mrs. E. D. jGille- oi i spie, President, 903 Walnut sireei, jrmiaaeipma. 't w vi ,ri nr. ted aside, gave me a glimpse or X