davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15


Ths uaitsd szases governments nsaint2ins
eoup.eie eontroi ossF 10 hot Spnnss Il
Arxazszs. a1d lsn.sls szn ck&r9es Tor bathing
A SsS Yorksr Who "a proepsFosss days
E.s.ls a sl4,sY q di4uloads s1a vs. q H1e
tslsixs fs1Ened Els kao~i-igs - pscEtasls ~
eos1l1 AMI IS tossy ssssscezsf.l boyer f1r
lzTss a.aulot.d agase
The OIL Hoaenzs,iern e,Hss. that 70 kiaz
~as - - ssseessie,i 81 rs slassf s1a al ne
heir Was G. have sons aialf0faatloa 81 dasa-
seed lnss. has been 1roken. sul ssea ts
zIo.t saeeEsEltses.s have lesuR ~ doaos ne
sieh
The Warren ddaboi Chinese mining camp
Il said . sulDloy more Chinese tEaR any mine
ia the eonstry Tie White miners sban-
doaad these mlnes some time age, yea some
II the Cninamea - home every year With
from g. 30 70 500 = I've Ia ease Ia re-
Hlainder q their hFes.
Oae q tie MIST successful * orchid grow
ers IS = Young Nsw jersey woman, who, md
INK bsrse.f Ia strsi sbtened circumstances
few years ago. began Horticulture IN small
way ca a hrtls piece q pine land Nov she
has taken her younger sisters into partner
ship and Is doing blg business.
Paris has 100 90 Protestants; Mines, 20
COO. MarseliIes. Bordeaux Lyons and Hzyre
have from 4. 90 70 1000 each, Montanban
and about a dozen ether cities have from
3. aSo to 4 90 each, and these town churches
have encouraging prospects, FOR the future.
A New York woman. who lost her scalp by
beng struck b. a railroad tram, sued the
company for damages. The ease vas tried
four times. IA the first trial the case was
DISMISSED. IN the second trial she was awarded
/ SIS so damages ia the third trial the jury
gave her $4,000, and finally a verdict for
g. COO vas reached. Jufiss seem 70 disagree
a. 70 the value Of seal -.
TIE fashionable world az Brighton, Eng
Land. rsjolees Just now in the possession OF
| four ladies, each OF whom Is devoted 10 show
/ ia horseaesh and has secured fame through
/ marriage. One welded h9nkey, another
/ a cab driver, third a stable boy who could
ride beautifully. and the fourth hairdresser,
tbs latter, perhaps, with a Wow Of combining
economy With happiness
/ The Rothschilds are always operating IN
precious stones, and just now are said 20 bs
cornering rubies The finest rubies coms
I from Burmah, and tho Burmese ruby mines
ara among the richest spoils OF the British
| conquest OF that country. The Isothschilds
arr, according TO report, strong enough "a
corner tho new supply, being allowed special
/ facilities by reason 81 their financial hold on
the British government The poor American
consumer Is thus compelled % pay tribute e
the Rothschilds' syndicate oi every ruby he
/ buya
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

ore ~ the governments ASTRONOMERS hss
-si-u Isfa3 the ts7ae 81 rhe German ensrerors
death as fc5lo~s- The emperor dial ga Taurs-
as7 N.reh p 1sSS .s 81 q n Berlin tiuse.
tnas the Scr -itn.ia - Berlin heinz 3 iees
~ mis- snst frrr1 f3rseo7ia.,--st ~ 4 =,
Ts-rsion. -r .'t4-eenricb7 or -Cosu.irr sAsTss
sr-s .ir-e. So ~ a m. View Nsrk sri ~ asi,-
fn<trn. -r FsSeern- scsal-T1 -ir-ss- ~ -
a n. A.sS.szrri vsiley. e. 'tanrrsl' ssarti-
srzi slrae. - IzS = IA Derives. - Nonn-
tsin7 staarisr1 rfr,s c1 - essns~isv Msrch
:. e. . >. ~. Csr~-n Ciss src San Fran
cis-a CT -Pscifc~ s1andsr5 1r-~ A. Z = ?
n. "Sitkar Alasssl Standard tlrse. ard =
" eriressGr and 7kar~szy Nara 50 SAD
G~.~rwsch- - 'ErNn~s>nF <asd<r1 zz,a.-
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15
International AnthropoioxioaI Congress.

Intelligent Americans will be interested in
the forthcoming meeting OF the international
anshropological congress, which viii begin
its seventh session in Berlin on Oct next.
A series Of four sittinEs viii be devoted TO
America: Prehistoric and Present" and the
subject viii be discussed In III largest anthro-
biological significance. The congress invites
the cooperation Of all who are interested in
tie civilization Of thu new world its inhabi-
tan,s before and az the time Of its discovery
By Columbus, their origin or affinities. social
development, racial differences. the introduc-
ton Of domestic animals, cultivation OF food
plants. and generally the conditions which
underlie tbs progress and expansion Of the
western hemisphere.
Tho first congress Of the kind was held at
Nancy in 1875. the second az Luxembourg in
ISL, thu third At Brussels in lS79, the fourth
az Madrid in 1881, the fifth at Copenhagen in
iSsi and the sixth and lass st Turin In 1886
Tie considerations that decided the choice OF
Berlin for the naxt meeting wers chiefly her
great wealth in archaeological collections
illustrative % prehistoric America, and tho
prominence % her Investigators in every
aspect q the physical and moral developments
Of he new world -Chicago News.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

As English styles prevail % n greater or
lsser exsens IN this COUNTRY, a description Of
q few 81 ths English novelties Ia boots and
saocs nay not come aralss A novelty intro
dncsi IN indoor. waking and tcnnls shoes,
hksiy - Z 4 favor. - Eu-s'a leather. Ia
crimson -n4 "a Tan colors FOR indoor shoes,
- a. many people call them. tea Shoes las
thsy arr x.nsraIly displayed q al afternoon.
-Aen . "a gown - donnedD there ars some
neat examples, In this psrfumed leather.
nth xrnaE sends Of cut steel OF bronze on tbs
gnsesp. whlch srs becoming ~ The foot.
TIE Walking Shoes ara laced up with n cor
r~roondfnx color, and the heels srs - nearly
. match a. possibls The tan colored ones
made a htsls start iast summer, but The red
49, are quits nova These Shoes ars also
h~snx made FOR futurs tennis wear. in great
many xr-S For indoor and evening slippers.
hroozs Ones are much worn. some With single
ssnds a Gus stsel. gold OF bronze; others with
ans b-sdworx u two coiors such Is bronze
sad silver. geld and red; and others stir more
-shorsse. With The toecap almost covered
with a design in gold. silver or bronze
spanxles rbess last are tho newest, and are
-crn as balls with al oolored gowns white
Slippers With white gowns being considered
h best sastel
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15
PARAsoLE

~ shows parssoi with a crssu1 siis
rovsr vita vioiet hcryiar eizsi With snow
drvrs ard isce. = crown 81 snow drops az Fhs
src. Ed. = a caTnscl IN Pale blue crspe IL
rhina. With large SAX water lis ss TIE Top,
and <razs With isee around TIE sige Fiz. ;
- parssrl IN Pale hios SIX. ined With -rups
A. chine - match and trimmed With forget
ne ncts sni lace
There y an iufinlte variety - plafn rsr,-
-si~ s.,urc ara ~ Eiaca STA. sorne II bro
r-ssie. ~hlie othsTs arr IN plaid IT STRIPED
-fk- Ths sicks srpesr - - A,nrer shsn
.-~re te-ee ~ laSt seas3,. though ne azs x
~ -asssrl remains abons tte Sarna
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

TIE model represented Is u white faiile.
v-iled IN front with hght amber Ees. striped
with geld tlnsel. and sprinkisd vita gold
heads ard spaagles. A fsS butterfly bows,
n white more A. and gold yailoon. outlined
With brad Ina q white ~atsred fallls.
hghty draps the apron. secured at tho waist
With a saaped band ~ the dlaph4noUs ma
ssriaL Ths iov bodice. with ssrni-long
xissvss. - 1raped on the SHOULDERS. aud
gathsred INTO point Ia the center, it only
ornarents tas front, % sho1 OF tho beauti-
rul fabric u the gown on the sides and az
tho back. Diamond studs in the ears A
vsives band sparkling with diamonds,
topazsz and nocnstones round the bead
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

A Fs~ a ~ FaxiisA 1sssisiss "a nssls
44a sasss-P4Fisi.a 2sszsi. IA fat
Dtaasf Gaass th4s HAS fssE4
f4saF Ia aas Vera

fks ascsisi here given f1r a ran dinner
frs4s . . rsce.e ilup1rla11sn la Eal1a - IS
Ira ths la1sss g4l< LAzals1 ~ tks
l-IscElDl.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

~w11 -, allow - q, s'rer n RE esn
ar. &c saek e tae barn. SAM pieaEied
she tTarur
~C-rtsin7v. r-~>cr,tss Re -~-rrs,. ksrgslys
~<nd hers ars ccsipie - matches = czze =
shzszld sara Sod ssfcre rncrning. liza
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

2 wss- +, c.xfe ~ Ssiicshe II prfssh All ~
s~.nfi- -ernenS ard All hat rs vaiEht -
~~rr ans zard rhfs ss3ker~= r~rtectiv ~
-rsne~~crk. snd re,n c@rcn,es very eaTa snd
ssrshie ft - ssueeiallT applicable 70 stcna
~s<pa which have become WIN frc1D asa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

q 80 At re tteafrel--W sas . lsuz. seaEeT
rrfds Mr Esrn. the trs<>iian. haS
Ee-T~. I undrrxt.nd be bar SECURED
nat r>ls ~ s>v>ang % s-srT sthss ua-
ke~h
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

E-o~--f eave sI~zvx underwood. Dzw-
lsy, shsf Lsraisy -ss frisnd ~ vosrxs
Dunlsy-Fre,1, ,a-g Hss . r~asN-
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

Fr.fssf~> Novelties IN Fs-~-ots
n cur eas ara represented three u the
r,ors distinctive novelties introduced thls
s~~<oa IN ne way OF parasnlx 8
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-15

Mr.. s. has just returned
from the Eastern Markets,
where lie has selected his
Stock with great care, and
having been a resident of
the Great Metropolis ten
years, before his residence
here ne knows just where to
look for Bargains.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06
common Causes of the Common Complaint
of Everyday Life.

common Causes of the Common Complaint
OF Everyday Life.
From the Cassells Family Magazine
Irooaoiy enc OF the most common head
aches, Il not the most Common is that called ner
Vous. lie Z as of people who are NEST subject to
1t are certainly not your outdoor workers If ever
my ora Trend the gardener had had a headache il
W"ui" not have been one of tins descrirton Nor
ooeS DARBY, The ploWmNn nor ,'arver the 'bl1sman
nor Ureafo9t the gauger, suffer from nervous head
ache. nor any else who leads IN outdoor lfc or
WHO taxes plenty OF exercise in the open air But
poor Matte who slaves away her days in a stuifv
dFGpars shop, in / JEANNE in her lonesome attic
bending over her white seam-stitch stitch. stitch
uii lar mo the night and Thousands of others of
the INDOOR working class martyrs to this o,m of
headache. Are they alone in their misery? No.
lor my Lady Bonhomme, who comes to have her
Dali dress fitted on, has often fellow feeling with
JEANNE and Matte Her, however. we cannot
aAord 10 pity quite so much, because sic has the
power 10 chahGe her modus yiyendi whenever she
chooses ~
what are the symptoms of this complaint that
mekas your head ache so? You will almost know II
is coming on from dull, perhaps sleepy FEELING
1tu have no heart and little hope and YOU are
restless at night Still more rest ess though when
IL comes on in full force as then for nights perhaps
however much you may wish to, scarcely can Won
sleep at ALL
How MY poor head does ache r' This YOU will
say often enough sadly to yourself and hepelesslv
10 those near you, from whom you expect no
sympathy, and get none. And yet the pain is to
BEAR although it is generally confined to only one
part of the head.
Inc worst of this form of headache lies in the
Let that 1t is periodic. Well as 1t arises from I'M
natural habits of life pecuarities ofconstitutou
THIS perlodicity is no more than we might expect
II Just note down some of the most ordinary
causes OF nervous headache people who suffer there
from Will know what TO do and what to avoid. I
WILL then speak Of the treatment.
Oyerwork indoors.
Ovcrstudy.
Work or study indoors, carried on imam unnatural
or cramped position of body. Literary men and
women ought to do most of their work at stand
ing. lying down Low and then on O sofa to ease
brain and heart and permit ideas to flow. They
Should work out of doors in fine weather-with
their feet resting on board not Oh the earh--and
under canvas in wet weather 1t is surprising the
good this simple advice, if followed can effect.
Neglect of the ordinary rules that conduce to
health
Want of fresh air in bed rooms
Want of abundant skin exciting exercise
Neglect of the bath.
Over-indu .nce in food, especially of stimu.
lating character.
Weakness or debility of body, however produced.
inns can only be remedied by proper nutriment
Nervousness, however induced.
The excitement inSeparable from q fashionable
life.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06
A NEW FLOWER FANGLE.
What the Girls Now Do With the Flower
That Are Sent Them.


That Are Sent Them.
From the Chicago News.
The girls no longer hang up in their dressing
rooms the flowers sent them by their most priced
admirers. Neither do they select especial buds or
blossoms and press them between the leaves Of
books for keepsake.
There is a deal of sentiment in the lines,
"'Ifs but little faded flower
But OH so fondly DEAR
WHILE in fact, there's neither sentiment, perfume
nor beauty in bunch of dried roses or posy from
which the life has been pressed The dear girls are
now preserving the fragrance of their flowers and
the fragrance of bower is its soul in rose iars
They make them in potpourri. potpourri jar
now has place in every properly Apo nted boudoir
Pretty Chinese and japanese jars are generally
used The majority put the petals into ccrne to
which is added perfume and spice. The best way
to make potpourri is to put into the ret eptacle
nothing but the leaves of the flowers and salt.
Rose leaves must be used for the foundation as no
other flower will hold the favor of itself Alternate
the layers of the rose leaves and SALT pressing the
salt down upon the leaves. When the scent be-
comes evident any other fragrant flower or leaves
may lie added, such as vioets heliotrope, lemon,
verbena or geranium leaves A jar filed in this
way will remain well of delicious perfume for
months, flooding an apartment with rare scent
whenever the lid is removed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06
To Pack q Trunk.

Marie Gozzad in Good Housekeeping.
great convenience for packing is q shoe-wrap
One should have many of them as there are pairs
of boots and slippers go 1t is simply square of
brown holland or stout gray silesia, half yard
earch way. narrow hem is made all round and
feather-stitched with darker or lighter color At
corner is firmly to the outside yard of
braid or tape in such way that when stretched out
end goes beyond the diagonally opposite corner
ofthe square. The shoes are then laid together
soles out near the diagonal corner and then rolled
tightly, the other two corners being turned In the
one where the tape is sewn remains outside and
the tape may then be wound round and round and
firmly tied. The shoes never come out and they
take up half the room in packing that they would
wrapped in paper or put in loosely.
There are good packers and bad packers and those
who throw everything in helter-skelter, who cannot
be called packers at ALL The good ones are doubt
less born so, yet much may be learned from ex-
perience
The hardest packing is the leaving home when
the many things needed are scattered all over the
house. II the traveller has several days for prepare
ton is well to take corner of the room where
the trunks stand and there to accumulate the cloth
ing and other things that to be carried. Every
thing being ready the work begins. First lay at the
bottom of the trunk cloth or towel, and then put
in first Shoes books and other hard and heavy
articles Try to keep even layer, filing up cracks
and corners with stockings, wooden undervests and
without injury. Dress skirts should be folded the
length Of the trunk, and that they may not appear
crumped when taken out should have q roll Of
newspaper laid in the fclds Hats and bonnets go
of course in the tray or box They may have laces,
neck frlls, gloves and worsted hyods laid inside
and around them, but no heavy thing should come
near them.
After the trunks comes the handbag or valise,
and here let me warn the inexperienced traveller to
leave only the necessaries for this enough articles
will probably be found after the trunks are locked
and there is no time to open them to fill up the bag
A dressing bag IL great convenience. The
simpler the better. II may be made of coarse,
brown holland kitchen toweling, and be as
pretty could wish, with light braid, feather
stitching and crossstitched initials. 1t should have
pockets for combs, brushes hairpins little leaf Of
flannel sewed on for needles and pins, and should
contain sleeve and glove buttons thimble thread.
boot buttoner and pair of scissors, besides such
other things as would readily occur to any one on
looking at her dressing table 1t is easiest to roll it
together lengthwise and tie with strings sewed on
to the back. 1t is excellent plan to put every
thing in its place in the dressingbag some days be-
fore leaving home and to it as if already travel
ing, then anything needed can be easily supplied.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

hoor -four to seven or 'three to six and the date
al which the entertainment viii be given; the ad-
oEess Is engraved in the left-hand corner The
name OF the eldest daughter at home, is sometimes
pIaced on this card under mothers name and
sometimes when daughter gives tea and the
la'her is wdower, his name is placed on the card
above the daughters, where the mothers would be
were she living. Many ladies use their own visit.
ing CARDS for these occasions, writing the hour aud
date in the left-hand corner
Inc menu al afternoon tea is extremely simple
iea IS often prepared in the drawing-room by
A'gh spirit lamp with q swinging kettle. Tea is
served in the Gaintest porcelain cups TIE hostess
possesses and handed with cake and WATERS 4
more elaborate mlnu than this is considered in had
lo.n The silver tea Tall is sometimes used ut teas
Ter aaintily "brewing" a cup of tea. Enough tea
or portion is placed in the ball and the ball put
IN the cup; boiling water is poured in the ban over
the Tea and slowly filters through it into the cup.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06
Constitution Organ.

So many of the children write me that they
are taking lessons on the organ, that it will
not be amiss to describe the beautiful organ
now being offered with The WEEkLT Con-
bTITUTIoN. Having occasion to visit the
office few days since, L was invited to see
their organ and asked to try it,. / was quite
astonished to see a beautiful ornamental organ.
/ say astonished, as instruments usually
offered in this way are of the plainest kind
THE CONSTITUTION Organ, the largest size
(price advertised in another column is an up
right ornamental walnut case a handsome
piece of furniture for any parlor; combined
with full sweet tone there are eight or ten
stops, with full swell; sufficiently full toned
TO fill any room, and indeed a small church.
1t is beautifully finished with convenient
place that opens on top as a receptacle for
music; also brackets on each side for lamps.
The organ is quite high, built on the plan of
church organs, and the top finished with orna-
mental work. The organ is all it claims to be,
and very fortunate is the young person whose
good father will present them with one. /
wish for once this was not altogether Woman's
Kingdom, and / could get tho fathers ear
little while, that 1 might convince them how
pleasant it is to have music in their homes.
There is nothing so refining and elevating as
music; nothing that lends such charm to the
home circle it delights the girls and attracts
the boys. There is no surer way to keep our
boys at home than to have music in the even
ing. What more beautiful picture of home
happiness, and content, than to see the old
folks as they sit around the bright fire-sde
and listen to the merry group of their own,
and neighbours children as they gather around
musical instrument and hear the fresh young
voices making melody. 1t keeps the old
hearts young and fresh, and igiycs perfect en-
joyment to the young. If you don't believe it
fathers, just try it once, and we promise, you
will speedily become converts, and there will
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06


To the sorrowing relatives of Mrs. Mar
Davis and Mrs. Jenny Mcconnell, who die
within few hours of each other on the 3rd ,
February. These lines are atfectionatel
by Mrs. L. A. b., Waverly. Texas
Two sisters gone! two homes bereft;
Two husbands sad and lone,
Parents, brothers. sisters left
With heart strings bleeding-torn.
Oh God why didst Thou thus affiet
And send this double grief?
To rend the hearts OF those they loved
In time SO short and brief!
Was there need in heaven above
For some more gifted hand
To aid in music rare and sweet
The Angelic Heavenly band?
Be still sad hearts-'twas God who sent
This sad distress on you.
He needed there for harp strings tuned
These sisters-fond and true.
Fond husbands, parents, sisters, all,
Trust then to Jesus care;
It won't be Ion "a few SD ort years
When you will meet them there.
Yes-when life's tide is ebbing fast
Methinks you'll feel they are near,
Ready to grasp you ly the hand
And bid you have no fear.
oh glorious thought for us who have
Loved ones gone OH before,
That they will meet us at the gate,
And land us safe on Canaan shore
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06
Five O'clock Teas.

Helena Rowe, in Good housekeeping.
Luncheons and five O'Clock teas remain popular
entertainments. The formal Ave o'clock tea is
entirely an American institution and bears no sem
blance to the cup Of afternoon tea which in Eng
land is daily ana Informally served at five O'clock
whether there are callers or not Special cards are
issued in this country TO afternoon tea. This card is
slightly lager than lady's visiting card. The
word tea omitted this season and the left-hand
corner Of the card is engraved simply with the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

Mrs Martha Mccullough, Monroe, Walton Co.
Ca, wishes information of the whereabouts of John
Mccullough, who left home five years ago for Texas
An aged mother who is waiting watching, and
praying and who has never heard from her son in
these hve years, seeks this information.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

Mrs. Ola N. Burge, Duluth, Ga, answers Mrs L.
c. LIS Bible question. Nineteenth chapter of end
Kings and the 37th chapter of Isiah are alike.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

Mrs. l.. c. l., Nineteenth chapter OF 2nd Kings
and S7th chapter Of lSiah, gre the two that are
alike.-Mrs C. w. Meaders Gillsyile, Ca
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

Will Mary Jones, Charleston, S. c., who sent the
poem, Tom in Heaven! send her address 10 Ms.
Ida Mathis, Oxford, Ala, as she has information
that may be of benefit to her
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

DISEASE comes in by hundred weight, and
goes ont by ounces. That racking cough will
run rapidly into consumption, then it will
take more Of Warmers Log Cabin Cough and
Consumption Remedy TO restore health, but it
Is the best remedy. O0c and 81.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06
AECJT HEADACHES,

be an organ in every house that can possibly
afford it.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

Mrs Frand Nash, Tarboro. N. c., wishes to cor
respond with prairie May" in regards to CHATEAU
qua course. Any information will be acceptable.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

Mrs. Margret c. Bolger, Magnolia, Ark.-Your
letter received, but the book of poems has never
been received. Address me 81 West Harris street.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

A writer says: "a woman's crown Of glory
is fine head Of hair" 1t must be great satgfac-
ton TO woman 10 know that "crown Of glory"
can be purchased for thirty dollars-proylded she
has the thirty dollars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

Governor Martin, Of Kansas, sent a straw
berry blonde doll to the Grand Army fair In Wash
ingtOn and note explaining that ,'she has caught
in the meshes Of her hair the light of the Kansas
sun. and In her eyes the violet shadows that grt the
Kansas sky at evening"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06
Answers and Queries.

Blnneh b, MIS- Allie Brownlee's address is
Lisbon, Texas.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06
WomAr'S KINGDOM.
Letters Recipes and Clippings for the Fair Readers of The
Constitution
ICONTRIBUTEp.1

o
will ee--o use astr