davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07
Ask your grocer for bursts best -four.

The central location and reasonable
prices of the Sturtevant House, New York,
and its popular management by Messrs.
Matthews S Pierson, make it just The place
TO stOp.-JOuTnGl.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

Piles, fistula, fissure and rectal ulcers-
ton cured without use of knife ecrosure or
cautery. No detention from business. See
''ad" in this paper.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

fine etchings, engravings and framed pic
ures.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

The Champion City Bath Rooms
Are not dead, neither do they sleep, but
they are the cleanest bath rooms in the
city. No. 81 north Center street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

Whenever you have the blues, take dose
Of New Style Vinegar Bitters, to cure
them
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

Two hundred Icelanders are at Winnipes
in utter destitution.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

UIeaninE and Dying.
Ladies had better bring in their cleaning
before employing the dress maker, and
avoid the rush.
SPRINGFIELD STEAM DYE WORKS,
No. 81 north Center street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

Some fine engravings, etchings and
framed pictures at Fred Buehler's special
sale
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

Champiin's Liquid Pearl, so Cents.
Don't pay IS unless so printed on bottle
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

burst, best flour will make the whitest,
lightest loaf of bread, and is the healthiest
and cheapest flour that can be used. Ask
your grocer for it.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07
COMING EVENTS

GRAND.-Thursday, March s, John A
Mackay, in Pop"
BLACKS. - Wednesday, March
'sZitka."
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

The new style Decker Bros piano used
at Prof. KRSter'S concert last evening was
in itself feature of special attraction. It's
clear SymDathetic tone of harp-like deli
admiration.
Bros pianos is due to certain patented i'm
prOVementS found in no other instrument
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

Nice and fine goods offered at special sale
by Fred Buehler.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

The city solicitor read the contracts of
McHOse & Lyon. of Dayton. for the iron
work on the market house foundations, and
of James johnson, SEN, for the carpenter
work for the same. Submitted and ap-
proved.
Mr.. Nets submitted an ordinance accept
ing plat of lots laid out by the heirs of P.
Lohnes, deceased, as an addition to the
city. Read first time. On suspension of
rules the ordinance was read the second
time and referred to the street committee
The ordinance to prevent the sounding of
octave or tobOggan whistles. or owning or
operating same, was put upon its third
reading.
Mr.. Crumiey moved that the matter lay
over for one week, in consideration of the
big counter petition and the fact that it
was asked tnat the three highest notes be
suppressed. Carried.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Funk-That the city engineer be
instructed TO give the grade required and
estimate the cost 10 cut north Limestone
street 0sufficiently to give ample fall. to
properly drain the street from near STAN
ton avenue south so as to conduct the
water into Buck creek, near Limestone
street bridge.
Dl Sdut-I clIllilinS u. L. mlllldDaU 10
excavate Linden avenue TO put in drain
pipes, and that he be responsible for same
and put it in good condition. Referred to
sewer committee.
By same-That Daniel Sullivan be re-
appointed sanitary marshal for six months.
By same-That Desormoux & Son be
granted the permit to tap the sewer asked
for last Tuesday evening. This touched a
sore place in council, but it passed.
By Mr.. Crumley-That S25 be appropri-
ated out Of the bridge fund for a foot
bridge at the foot of Chestnut avenue over
Warder & Barnett race.
BY same-That city improvement COM
mittee be directed to advise upon the advis-
orIty of changing the foot-bridge from
Factory street to Sherman avenue, over
Buck Creek.
By the president-T 5000 be set aside
out of the general expense fund to gravel
the Kelly lot, TO be used for hay and
wood market. Council adjourned.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

Try Beatty's Ivory starch.
Easy TO use, quick, beautiful work. Grocers.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07
THE DRUMMER BOY"

Cast of the Proposed Entertainment for
| the City Hospital.
! The following is the cast of the Drum
mer Boy of Shiloh" to be produced at
Blacks March IA, Is and 16. for the bene-
fit of the hospital. Tickets on sale at Har-
rls's, at J. S. ElIiOtt's Office, by the hospital
trustee, and BY the Sons of Veterans:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07
LOST.

TOST-A frkin of butter at crossing OF Lime
IL stone and kiZer street. Thursday evening.
about D. m. Finder will leave Information
at l76 east Grand avenue and receive reward.
5ir@
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07
PEOPLES COLUMN.
WANTED

UTANTED-Man TO take the agency Of our
w safes; size 2SxlSIls inches; weight 500 lbs;
retail price SS5; other sizes in proportion.
rare chance TO create q permanent business at
home. These safes meet demand never be-
fore supplied by other safe COMPANIES as we
are not governed by the Safe Pool. Alpine
Safe Co., Cincinnati, o. Sswed-ap
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07
FOR SALE

T0R SALE-HOuse and lot on West Pleasant
L street, just Il square west of Yellow Springs
street. Inquire at Is s. Mechanic st. Ssh
EOR SALE-Second-hand bicycles, cheap.
L Call on or address d. II. olds, No. West
Main street, Att
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

o.
j. G. Gu
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-s2.OO0 on first Rortgage
Ill security. Will loan as whole or In parts.
Enquire of W. S. Newberry, p east Main street.
MONEY To L0AN-In sums TO suit. on FIRST
III mortgage and good commercial paper.
Call and see US. Room No. l. Lagonda Bank
building. George II. Coles i Son.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07
CHARLES LUDLOW & CO.
Druggists and Pharmacists, SIS E. Main, Springfield, o.
Cures Piles without the use of
Knife, Ligature, Cautery
or Clamps.
CURE OF PILES GUARANTEED.
$1,000 for Failure to Ours.
OVER 800 900 OPERATIONS PERFORMED!

DR.. W. C. BrinkerhOf & Sons, Of Upper San
dusky, have had some member of their firm
visiting Springfield every four weeks for the
last eight years, and have had many Of SPRING
fields wealthy and influential citizens as pa
ttents. DR.. W. c. BrinkerhOf has arrange
ments made TO visit the city regularly
for a year OF more. and for the next three
months will spend half of his time in the city
In our practice we endeavOr TO please all. Civ
Ing patient full understanding of his case
before treatment
Write A. W. BrinkerhOf L Sons, Upper San
dusky. Ohio, for 5S page pamphlet. DIR. W. C.
Brinkerhon will visit IS follows:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07

nor RENT-A large brick house Of II rooms.
i laundry. stable and good sized back yard
recently remodeled and painted; has city
water and good cistern. No. Sc Z. Columbia
street, next TO Monument Square, one square
from Main street Apply to C.J. Stewart. at
the J. D. Stewart Commission Company. n
East Main street. 29sff
EOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room,
+ one square from Arcade. No. l4l south Mar
ket street Young married man and wife
preferred. First-class boarding house within
half q square. Enquire on the premises
Terms AZ per week 5tf
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-07
FOR RENT.

E0R RENT-Four rooms in Phoenix block;
L suitable for young mems lodging. In
quire Of Thomas Sharp. 52t
p0R RENT-Two houses eight rooms each
L south west corner Plum and NOrth-cis-
terms. city water and all cOnveniences. In
Quire So north Market street. sat
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19

F'IsE NEKDLgwoRK.-A sofa cushion,
lately shown in New York exhibition
Of art needlework. was made from ere
tan embroidery and plush. The cush-
ION was twenty inches square, having
u center Of the cretan work some ten
inches square, this being closely COW
cred with sprays OF flowers, oil stiff
design, worked in peculiar but very
lovely shades OF pink, blue and green
with here aud there gleam of silver.
it was bordered on each side by band
of plush i've inches wide, The corners
being mitred. The plush vas a very
Y How olive green Ut n warm, rich tone,
and the bands were sewed TO the center
square by double row of rope
stitch" In pale pink and pale blue
iiloselle; half an inch from these the
double row was repeated on the plush.
Across the bias seam OF the mitred
corner WAS an oblong pi &c OF cre,an
embroidery, pointed at each end, the
pa ce being sewed 10 he plush by a
tow of cnAin-stiich Ia the same shade
oi olive green filoseiie, and round about
It, franz x Il In, were alternate lows Of
chain and rope-stlich ia dark red, pale
blue, reddish brown and pink, the rows
i'eiRs half an inch apart. Tosards the
| outer edge OF the plush were two dou-
bic rows OF chain aud rope s,ilcn IN
dark olive and dark RID, and. after the
| cushion was lined with darg red silk.
| the entire edg was or iamenied by
| small tassels OF err wells repeating the
| eolors Of the cushionD sewed by their
heads close to the material. The Gre
| tan embroidery can nov be bought at
i very tow prices in Japanese and good
| upholsteTing stores Sometimes \ bii
eau he bought tor 50 or IS cents which
viii serve as material for applique in
| articles TAR more elaborate than the
cushion described.-i Woman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19
coLLEGE GRADUATES

OF the AI9 graduates that twelve
American colleges hSSe t1Tneu our, =
IA e proportion, rs, have MARI Ell
aud hayc therefore iz.ssnei The pVsSsEa- b
islic prophecies 0i The Opponents u
fe,uAsR education, who pre, tcted thai
higher culture Souid breed IN woman
a dtS4zsle Tor mslriaaouy. Iais Il a
loN glxarv, ioo, because very many o'
th,, e seE unmarried are gesly ~ aGu-
Ate,i and quite within the . arrlaEsaosc
axe Tor sesefal years yes 10 come, 50
mai probably N : usGEe Sili be raise
.agea higher dGrimg The nexl dsN'Ade.
rs- tendency u higher education Is IA
rai>s the average 81 AZ oSfoFe mar
sts,e. IL running nov a. about = year
,,.sst o. tae graduates hot completing
~. e,,urSe BEFORE - The average age
- t.sarrta ~ IA ord 10 4Ey Sollen - about
3; some III sac colleges. such as " e.
I,,.lsx tor example. EssS&e pc,Hi o
..-..st.,s ra,ssae mat snsons, and i~aE
sx.s.,s.s : wArsg welcome Ia as " s0as-
Il, "a Al festival and reantcns. Al
1 Ter tae profession ~ sAaAsT'il'oag, nal
o . .zsSil tcsSalRs = ne a. me N'a'
II &c nose EGaaoer, so save cnesca
ths = ghelF ~oEs, ss.a As a rats ~
hrea .,lscvs IN soEssas colleges, hisa
/ ..1.,l.,,- academic ard private repair
Aisry SsA0S.s, g.
N.llesley Uus..sa has sent sGt =
-r..su.IeS a. possisssfas II es,tiesS's
Asns.s hAs ave srsss sssss IA t-'~t 70
~it.ssu. 1. mel! az aid oasslsa D. Tea
| :; sh.na have gotse cat "a s1rsisn ooal D
ty,,,s a. t>xz Aers IA tas mission ssis-s'.s :,
| rae rxp.. .skaN1 Of ussss eoslsss-tfesss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19
TUs KIsH BATH PARTIES.

Bathing Is a social fad in Chicago
juss nov. This is not To say that Chi
cage ladies have not always bathed.
But the truta ~, aad remains 10 abide,
that lie true social cApcr vi the day
here Is u. Turkish bath party.
. Hos do they arrange 1t IN Chr
cagog'
The Herald has no objection 10 let
ting ;hs world into The SO ret. A half
dozen ladies' members oi the saIue
set. os course-haviHg previously made
arrangements with the Turk, who Is
the presiding genius OF the bath. come
down town anu spend the entire alter
noon ia the enjoyment OF the oriental
lave. There are no horrid men around
save the 81 iwart sentinel at the door.
Those who wait upon the fair bathers
are vi their own sex. khe afternoon Is
always ihe time selected rs more con
aNs,.~ a.preeiation of the lux
ufious languof vi the pastime. Lunch
Is served and the iualdeas reciine and
ioll about tue rooms In great abandon
aud enjoyment
bath-house keepers are very reticent
when questioned. They viii say no.
thing Tor fear vi frightening their pa
truns away.
III / should say even q single
word, said Que OF them to Herald
correspondent. would lose nay Gus
tom"
Why are the ladies so anxious to
keep this Ia iulcss amusement Sc
ofetg
Because they don't want the dudes
aud Washers To besiege The bath
houses. Ii wouldn't be very pleasant
Tor laises Ia he Jmpelied TO run the
gauntlet OF lot Of guys every time
lnyy van ed 10 take a bath"
How Was It inaugaGated ~
d" wouldn't dare To give the lady 5
name, but u Is sufficient IL say that
she Is u leader IA her set You Il re-
coguue her name II spoke it, No;
soui nt tell You Who she vas for u
thousand dollars. oae day she came
10 me and said she had all idea. She
said she wanted 10 give fursish bath
socisole. and asked II uld let her
have my rooms. she was willing 10
pay any price.
VIVA. did you say p
agreed. OF course. She wanted
| TO have lunch served. 80 ! agreed thai
IL should be - she wished | eagsgec
a lot OF young lady walters. AMI at
| O'Clock the was a. dainty lunch a
yuu ever sas served IN the rooms, an.
| ne 'esls solied around and
Hos do you KNOW -
The bsih-hou man bsushed to thu
/ rSols 81 his hair.
Il was told that the young iaC.fe'
| aad a gcod lime, he replied. 90 IL
act. the young lady ~ho gave th'
party or social told me herself, ate
she came oWt. And you never saw
| such a rosy set II girls M your hic
| rhey came out slth = rush, jsst a. )
1. ey had hcei children just let out y
| school. laughing aiai chatting aad a
merry as .arks. They aid they
never had suea a god tine before
| They MY soul. yea ain taSini
NOTES, are youg DO you sani to run
neTN
Never. No one could be 50 oas
a. 10 violate a confidence 50 iildlA -
as years. II Chicago Correspondents
y. \ Herald.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19
run lnt laDisS.



= ysa sish zee fecspe-s'fnpss
al. hftai--
s.rskfsst, dinner. OF supper appro
pgsste for,
&c. compon<nts can always y
5oend - The panty.
Esguanng no vlsi1 70 es''Af %
ro0ssf
! tsurfpg twill prove wnen you're
lefe With your breakfast,
ma q ,sdrsn are fracssoos OF fret
~, ~ Viii
rx.~s hcune . choice friend from the
ETY. - dinner.
A. - partridge won't brown and
- kidnsys von'i grill
80 ! Nj d forbesrxnce. four ounces
r pastsnce,
Ariock Of submission, . handful Of
=. II Uish The milk Of the best hui
nm kindaess;
srve q ossce. with . radiant smile
- yoar fscs-
- nv this new recipe, much-buf-
denee housesives,
III sun 70 turn out most perfect
n. .snsi Why, Good Tempef-Oh.
fjch boon from heaven.
or soals and oar spirfts 70 comfort
nd biessi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19

Bic BoSSKrs.-The women, Thy
come 10 the lheater with hats on their
heads e;g enough 10 oyershsdow u little
Gt rman piincIpaliiy. Nobody that
has the misfortune 10 sit behind one
Of these need ever expect 10 see ia
siage, or indeed any thing else but bows
and feathers and anpronoanceable
lripperics. II they would u1ly keep
lhls prodigioGs consideration Of in
cougruuus matter stsli, Il would be
something; Que might occasionally
get peep by moving from side 20 side
o. doag ng under the disk OF the + o.
.lgioGs iumnsry. But this seems
quite impossible. the majestic obiec;
| Is perpetgsily IN motto 4, shaking an
| nldglng and noddlng this way and
| hat, 50 that all al empts to avoid u
| are as futile as those OF some uS.ior'
tufAie mariner trying 20 get around
| cape HAtterss in gale. | have hsd
| such trials Of skill with these hats As
| would amaze gu. but all In vain. They
| sorin = perpetual Green between me-
| aad be stage. Of which have not has
a fun view since the invention OF ,hes,
unb eemtng. ppladyllke appendages
IN Y. Mirror.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19

Wst<r-green and pink appear . f.
vorsfe combination OF colors for dressy
occasions.
A bzby's shoe OF silver, from the
top Of which 10 sttsched . pouch u
corn six, 10 an odd bat handsome Jew
Fl easkst.
Much oriental color i employed for
indoor dresses, and various elexau In
dish Tissues are extenssvesy used for
evening toilets.
A black velvet polsna;se 10 suitAbie
Tor. hzi.-inourning scar. Ii opens
over - skIrt Of white satin c,sye ed
siih wave-iike draperies wrought with
SILVER.
The prevailing fashion for memoir
andufn tsDse Is oxidixed silver etched
~ initiate tortoise shelf. They are
generally worn a. pendents 10 chate-
lanes.
Long enveioping pelisses ia the new
moife plush, teBBa velvet, an even
lafapas. are slii In much vogue Tor
evening receptions, Is well IS for drives
and ssfficial calls.
A great amount Of fancy jewe,ry Is
worn Just nov, and = fAyorIng earring
10 the gypsy hoop, set ilh three emer-
aids or turquoise VI extra large sire.
these surrounded BY tiny diamonds u
toe first water.
Two bridesmaids we're nppropris teiy
dressed In jsunty LOUIS XIV costumes,
carried out ia cream watered silk
striped with Tiny rosebuds, While the
tanics. caught up with cream MORE
A.. Ia ~
ed above the hem with three rows vi
cream ribbon.
At q certain aristocratic wedding the
brides mother was wrapped In q long
and narrVw COAX. ia reptiie-green
MORE silk. drawn back to shuv OF a
white satin skirt bred with bands
Of god and silver embroidery, cor
responding with the stonacher of the
podice.
A silk gauze drspery exquisitely en-
ofosdered Is thrown over a skirt OF
,Ho~y white satin. This transparent
material - also used for the small
pulled sleeves of the iow bodice, which
Is like the train IN Pekin silk embossed
With white and narcissus-yeiiox vel
vet, the sash and butterfly bows are In
yellow satin, which warm tint sets OIL
admirably the whiteness Of the gsuze
aud satin.
The newest Partisan bonnet is per-
fectiy soft and made all of one piece
vi velvet. How this is done il most
mysterious; bat then FIRST rate bonnet
making Is mysterious aud occult art.
There Is . fuiled crown, and then the
velvet Is fuiled in all round; there Is a
a.. - L.
and quite soft. Tnis is turned back
TO frame the face and hair, and is adj
justed according 20 the fancy of the
NearPr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19

There is not 20 much tact At the
White House as has been commonly
reported. The Mrs. Foraker snub
seems to be the line upon which the
political society in the Executive n n
sion IS developing. Among the un-
welcome guests are those who might
in future days be tenants Of tie White
House themselves. Mrs. Grant, who
lived there eight years, has been in
" asilington twice since Cleveland 8
administration began. :. hen first she
cane here she was the guest of Mrs
Stanford, aud was entertained cor
daily by other ladies whom she Tor
merry knew; but No card came TO her
from the White House, or other inti-
nation that she would be welcome
where she once presided. Mrs. Grant
felt this keeniy. She thought, rs her
friends thought, that . bat of gent,
courtesy to he, from the present beau
tiful mistress OF the White House
would be very charming. And Mrs.
Grant no doubt desired 70 once again
pass from room to room in the house
where her husband had lived and had
Deen honored. This desire to zee once
again the halls and tie rooms where
her children romped led Mrs. Stanford
TO send Mrs. Clevs land note asking
that Mira Grant be invited to isit the
manson where she had lived. Upon
this hint the invitation was sent and
accepted. Mrs. Grant called and was
allowed 10 go through the house SO full
OF tender memories. Mrs. Grant was
here again and is gone; but no invita-
ton vas sent her TO call. nor was any
inIimntion conveyed To her that she
would be welcome visitor at the
White House. No courtesy was ea-
tsnded 10 he widow of General Grant.
and Mrs. Grant and her friends would
not permit repetition the request
that she be invited 10 call.
Mrs. Sheridan. who is the fir lady
OF the army, has also been kept upon
The outer edge BY the administration
people. Since The uniucky day when
Sheridan was spoken of rs Presiden-
ma. candidate, the atmosphere at the
Executive Man-ion has been frosty
Mrs. Sheridan was kept waiting an
hour before she could see Mrs. Cleve-
land, when she had come by appoint
ment, and was indignan. iy about to
lea e when the mistre s of the White
House tardily kept the engagement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19

psdAgogu0 Is % god II; thoss vixh
cat diplomas ind tbeIaseivD heavzi,
AAn1scapPei ia ~ competition soi
ptsssssouA. Wisc min, Corne1i. kAnssi
and Michigan have coafse o dsdzs'
tscs Which tnos< i4neas.lszg 10 teach ~
tend and ht ftsemselyes more thoe.
oCxhiy for The WORK
1he learned professions have not ab.
sorosd 20 maay z the graduates ~
uaa auoc1pateds gong ~ show thas
only thOse With . IA crxI bent and
talent that way VII 60 mo medic1ne
and the law. OF the 514 membexD Of
the Association OF Co4legiaie AiumnE
only II have become ply sicsAns. 9 are
Journalists. 3 are authors, iAwyery.
lecturer. and The Others divided BE-
tween such occupations - printing.
typswSiszng. mussc. commerce, srchi-
lecture, chemistry, &c A good many
OF SaiiiorniA's graduates aave gone
INTO the raising Vt SNAIL fruits, and In
kAnsAS they lean iosards ranching-
Among other occupations in which
college graduates are found are book
keeping. Decreasing. dairy farming.
-tock-rsisisg, insurance agencies, the
drsmaite profession, and biology Five
Aan0fes1 and tnirtf-nx1e OF the G5IS
we're reported - being in no gAiniui
occus etson, but cor siderable number
we're women IL wealth and devoted
their time to philanthropy. oae grad
u4te Is president Of an AID association
OF hospitas and helps on . saiu.ble
form of beneyoience. anothsr Is airec-
tor OF = training school for nurses.
Several are interested in women .
guilds, . practical means Of bringing
together capital and labor; Others are
active workers in The University Edn-
Cation society, ia the CnautauQua So
eiets and in the Society for study at
Rome Sumo are connected With the
management Of cooking and Euission
schools, and scarcely one OF the whole
two thousand 10 not actively employed
IN some meritorsous pursuit.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-19

rec Encilsng mature 10 disooaasence a
isw-
Nature . 80 obsfin2ses she viii moi
ytid gracefully 10 interference shs
vi Dat eosnpfsmise with us by Adops-
rag oar amendments Without . FRO
test As abe Is pefvsfse. / wondes hsu
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