davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-15
Sheridan's Condition About the Same.

WAsHINGTON, June II.
$50 A. M.-Gen. Sheridan passed passed
a very quiet and comfortable night. resting
well and coughing but little. His pulse con-
tinues good, and his respiration is more regu-
lar. No unfavorable symptoms have ap-
peared.
9P, M-Gen. Sheridan's condition con-
tinued substantially the same as at the date
of the last bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-15
A Crafty Movement in Behalf OF Alger

CHICAGO, June IA.
The Veteran Union League of Chicago
gave a reception tonight to Mrs. Gen. Logan
which Was substantially a political affair.
The obj CT was the mutilation of the Gresn-
am NOV enent in Illinois and an appeal to
the friends of Gen. Logan to support Mrs
Logans candidate, Gov. Alger of Michigan,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-15
p.p.v ON HI. way to Chicago.

M SYRACUSE, N. Y, June IA.
Cbauncey n. Depew is on his way to tne
Chicago convention. Tonight ne dehseIeo
an address before the graduaung CLASS OF inc
Syracuse Medical College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-15
Trinity Commandery Knights Templars Of

Trinity Commandery knghts Tempiars OF
Augusta, and Maine Commandery of Gsrdi-
ner, have been invited by Bethany Com
msndery of Lawrence, Mass, TO partake Of
their hospitality on the occasion of their pill
grimage to Hudson next September. The
celebrated National Home Band, Togus,
will accompany tie Knights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-15

Dark Brindle Cat with bell at-
tached to its neck. Liberal re-
ward to the one who will return
to the subscriber on Winthrop
THOuA6 LANBARD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-15
psn,,ou. Granted to Maine Per.on.

WASHINGTON, June IA.
The following Maine pensions were grant
ed Thursday
Original, invalid. Richard Harmon Fort
r.;r6eld: increase. Asa L. Downs, Mechan-
- F.,ls: John Stewart Houlton; Francis w.
Ladd, Mt Vernon; Mexican war; henf'
B. Hu.sey, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-15
A College President Dead

JAcKsoNvrLLE. Ill June IA.
Rufus c. Champion, third president OF the
Illinois College. died yesterday. He was
born in Connecticut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-15

The future of the Isle of Springs, says the
Lewiston Journal, in view of the proposed
Chautauqua Permanent Assembly, is very
hopeful. This beautiful island of the inland
sea seems destined for the better class of
summer resorts. The Chautauquans of both
cities are reading circular just issued from
headquarters and stating that there is a man.
ifest desire for Chautauqua assembly in
Maine that shall be easy of access at reason
able rates, that shall possess all the attrac-
tions of seaside resort, without the crowds
found at popular" watering places, and that
shall combine all the pleasures of recreation
with large opportunities for meeting and
hearing the best speakers in the country. al d
associating with those having kindred tastes
and desires for intellectual improvement
To supply this need the friends of Chautau-
qua and those interested in promoting its
work, are invited to join in organizing a
Maine Chautauqes Assembly, to be held at
the Isle of Springs. The preliminary meet.
ing for organization, selection of grounds
for the auditorium, tenting, etc., is to be
held early during the present season. The
Chautauquans are going down to look the
island over, on June 3Oth, and are going to
have a basket picnic. The formation of q
summer school of Chautauqua at the Isle OF
Springs, is among the things most likely "a
occur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-15
PORTLAND LATIN SCHOOL,
PORTT. "A ND. ME.

PORTLAND, ME.
~ ie.slities for Instructions In Academic Studies.
~ Military Drill. Faculty; rheo. =. Leighton.
~ Joshua .. Crane. (Brown), Head nssters;
ss .iSaas Ss:s:rs Hif. f Ede1RS T..asr. 4 Is fss.:
sx1.e 1.eaetor y the Modern Language. 1easdlne
~ ~ ~ Adnitts4 q any dAte. re6 fun lnassna-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-15
The following is the standing of the league
American Association.

At Kansas City-kansas City 3, Cincin-
natl l6.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis Is, Louisville I.
At Baltimore-BaltimOre 8, Brooklyn 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-15

BANGOR, June IA.
A Massachusetts man from Selions nome
arrived in this city this forenoon ana u no.
making arrangements to give the ss'ooo osl'
-, sellon, who il il expected will be re'eas-
ed from custody before night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-15
MAINE UNITARIANs.

Continuation OF their Conference at Ken
nebunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-15

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
WAsHIsGToS, June Is, A. NJ.
For Maine: Stationary temperature !;
light to fresh southerly winds; occasional
light local rains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE.

Weather Indications for the Next "a
Hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-15
House.

When the routine work had been finished,
the House went into committee of the whole
on the tariff bill Mr.. Buchanan offered
an amendment, to strike out the words, ad-
mitting free of duty, pilates covered with
mixture of lead and tin" 1t was rejected.
Also one by Mr.. Dalzell of Pennsylvania to
limit to sizes not larger than four feet and
thicker than number 26 gauge, and another
to strike out the tin plate paragraph. Glue
and gelatine were also stricken from the free
list motion to strike out crude glycerine
failed, but an amendment was offered by
Mr. McMllen of Tennessee, by which fish
glue or isinglass was restored to the existing
rate of duty.
Phosphorus, soap stocks, soap and sheep
dip were passed over. On the ''extract OF
hrmlock" there was considerable debate. A
motion to strike out the paragraph was de-
feated.
Mr. Mcmillan moved to strike out licorice
Juice from the free list. The motion was
defeated.
Six other articles were then passed over
without debate OF objection, as follows: In
dgo, iodine, croton oil, hempseed. rape seed
oil, cotton seed oil and petroleum,
MIR. O'Neill OF Penns, lvania, and Mr. Far.
quahar of New York, pleaded for the main.
tenance of duties on alum compounds with
out avail.
Mr. Morrow and Mr.. Vandever of Gala
fornia, were equally unsuccessful in their
efforts to save the duty on boracic acid and
burax.
Nitrate of soda was placed upon the free
list-caucus amendment. The committed
rose on the point of mo quorum" having
traversed 46 lines of the bill to lay, or NOR.
! than previously covered during the entir'
fortnight's debate under the five minute rule
understanding that the army appropriation
bill will be taken up tomorrow.
| The House then adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-15

NEW YORK, june IA.
Irime pager at TO 81.
Exchange, dull and weak.
(;overnInen Mt bonds dull snd steady.
railroad bonds. fairly active, firm.
The following are the closing quotations OF se
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-15
Chicago Produce Market

CHICAGO, June "a.
FLoUR-Slightly improved; prices steady.
wHEAr-weak. No. spring, s3issa; MOI
red, IS.
COkN- No. 2, 62a52A
OATs--No. 2, 3sa32i.
RvE---Quiet at 81.
BARLEY---hrm 1t 66a67.
= PoRK.-at l3 70al3 70.
LARD at 50sS450.
BULK MEAT--Bhoaldsrs. Q 2S; shoe. ribs ~
OA0vf elo Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-15
Notes.

The Presiden. sent today to the Senate
the nominations of VIM. B. Franklin of
Connecticut to be commissioner general,
and of Somervllle z. Tuck of New York, To
be assistant commissioner general of the
United States to the International exposition
in Paris in 1889.
The President has pardoned Paymaster
Geo. X. Watkins of the United States Nav,
convicted by court marual at Yokohama,
Japan of embezzlcment and defrau ling the
seamen of the u 5. 5. Ossipee, and of de-
sertion, etc, who was sentenced to three
years imprisonment from July 10, 1856.
The President states that in view of Wat
kins' good conduct in prison, and the fact
that his sentence will soon expire, the pardon
is granted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-24

''Oh, well, we can't always win; so told
Tom that would be very glad TO 60 with
HIM. Tom is good company, only he is in
clined to talk a tlitie too much. Well, we
took Rapid Transit train down
from Harlem TO FOrty-second street-and-
hot! Talk about last summer being hot!
That night was hot enough to melt the hoofs
off Philadelphia mule. How we ever got
through the tunnel is more n know. Well,
who took tGat last trick"
Il did" sighed Smith, ''with--the-ace-
and-it'S-your-play
How does the game standF'
1--WE are two behind :" responded his part
ner, "and their next deal"
is that so? Well, when we got TO Forty
second street it was nearly s o'clock, and
told Tom that we had better take a cab.
So
II hear you were down at Princes Bay
yesterday after weakfish, Robinson" re-
marked Smith across the table. "What
luck did you have'
Fair, only. The weather was against
us, as it generally is when l go fishing,
but"
So"
"On the whole, l had no reason to com"
It's your deal, Robinson" said Dumley,
little sharply.
'Ibeg your pardon, Dumley; so it is"
That's all right, old man; but euchre is
euchre, you know, and fishing is fishing.
So, as l was saying, told Tom we had bet
ter take a cab If we expected to see any OF
the first act"
where were you going, Dumley"'
dreamily inquired Smith, looking over his
hand
why, the Wallack's; told you
that. Tom had tickets given him. Well,
we got down in time to see a part of the
first act, and it was the durndest rot |
ever listened to. I've forgotten the name
of the play but that's of no consequence
So
'Did you hear anything about the foot
ball game to-day, Smith, asked Brown.
So
Yes; Harvard ST; Wesleyan nothing
ten goals, sixt-"
Its your play, Smith," said Dumley;
mo, it isn't, it's mine. beg pardon So,
after the first act | said to Tom-we were
over in the White Elephant-let's jump the
show an play a game of billiards Ten
years ago it took a mighty good man to
beat me at billiards; | could doube-dis-
count the game l play now, but Pm out of
practice | don't s'pose play on an aver
age three games a week Well, Tom said he
didn't care anything about going back,
and"
"Well, gentlemen" said Robinson. 81
am afraid you will have to excuse me. told
my wife I'd be home at 9 O'Clock and it's ten
minutes to H."
Don't be in hurry, old mani want to
tell you about"
Its time for me to go, too" remarked
Smith.
Eyes, " chimed il Brown, land the Dutch
man wants to close up"
well, s'pose that settles it," was all
Dumley could say. (which way do you go
go down"
Robinsonv-I go upl
Brown go up!
Smith, go up!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-24
HE IS HEIR TO $4,000.
The Check cred Career of a Noble
French Chef Luck Comes at Last.
From the Ne,c York World.

From the Ne,o York World
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb l3.-Capt.
Frederick Desmond, an extled Frenchman,
for many years resident here and well
known caterer, expects shortly to come INTO
possession of an estate valued at about
$l75, 200, located in his own country The
claimant, who is now 50 years of age, re-
sides in an humble abode on Pine street,
and for several years. on account of his
advanced age, has been unable to engage in
his calling, and became very much reduced
in circumstances, but friends and societies
have aided him in his old age TO enable him
to get Il living outside of charitable homes.
Two years ago the Captain, in anticipation
of securing the estate and being quite i'll,
made Will. He Lequeaths a total sum of
500 TO various public institutions and
private individuals who have aided him
during his checkered career, and the dis
position of the remainder is fully provided
for.
Among the individuals who are bene-
ficiaries under the will are Walter Putnam,
Amos Rideout Henry Tinker, Edward
Tinker, Miss Maude Tinker and Henry
Carter, of this city. Joseph Mcmahon, of
Chelsea, Mass, sporting man, known as
Chelsea Joe, y receives n large amount
Capt Desmond has had an eventtul and
remarkable ca eer AS a descendant Of
Count Henry Desmond, of the fifteenth
century, i'll France, and the son of a dlStln-
guished Admiral in the French navy. he
became attached to the sChoolship which
his father commanded. After the death OF
his father the family estate went to an elder
step brother.
Fifty years ago he met his stepbrother in
Paris and challenged him to fight because
the latter called his fathers second wife Il
wax doll. The stepbrother sent NJ. de
Perault as n substitute, and the Captain
consented to fight him. NJ. dePerault fired
before the word and the Captain was shot
i'll the knee, receiving n wound that rem
dered him permanently lame. The Captain
demanded satisfaction, and on IA seconC
trial shot NJ. de Parault through the brain
Subsequently his stepbrother died, and 10y
will lett the family estate to cousins, who
proved as they supposed, that the Captain
had been killed in the Mexican war. Ther
the Captain went to France and while visit
ing Osnondville he was shot by some un
known person. He was found the mex
morning by workngmen. His right eye
was blown out, the bullet having gone il
back of the ear The Captain as a caterer
and cook, has been engaged in the Ocear
House at Newport, at the Albemarle Hote
in New York with the families of Baror
Won Hoffman, the Lorillards, Belmonts
Astors and the VanderDilts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-24
Helping the Right Side.

To help the right side is not only commend
able in a general point Of view, but is judicious
and prudent when that help is enlisted in behalf
of the right side OF the body just over the lower
ribs in the region Of the liver The most eff
cient help is afforded by Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, an ant-bilious medicine OF incompara-
bic efficacy Inaction of the liver Is accOmpa-
MED by constipation. sick headache, furred
tongue. nausea occasional vertigo, an unpleas-
ant breath. yellowness Of the skin and ball Of
the eye The author of these symptoms liver
complaint, routed by the Bitters is accompanied
by them IN it, flight. Fever and agus, which
always involves the liver dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism. debility and kidney troubles are all moia
die 10 The early relief aud final cure Of which
this standard medicine is adapted. Don't use
il by lits and starts but systematically, that It's
full effects may result IN perfect restoration
OF health
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-24
Eatonton Etchings.

. EAToNToN, GA, Feb. 23.-The City
Council at a recent meeting passed an ordi
nance providing for the issuance of bonds
for the purpose of raising money for build
ing on elegant school building, and one re
quiring all owners of dogs within the city
limits to place badge or collar on til il
dogs under penalty of their being shot il
seen on the streets without the proper
badge.
Our community was saddened last night
by the delth of young Edgar Lancaster, a
promising young man. He returned from
Mercer University few days since ill witt
typhoid fever, and died last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-24

ness ventures that they choose. Indeed,
they are expected to support themselves as
soon as possible after being located i'll At
RIGA. They may do this i'll any way they
choose. And it is certain that many of the
volunteers enlisted with an unconcealed
intention to seek fortune for themselves
as well as to convert the heather. They
were not forbidden to traffic in the natural
riches of the country, nor were they in the
least bound to turn over the profits to the
missionary fund. All they agreed to do
was to preach the Gospel among the Afri-
cans. The Wallar exposure, followed by
the Buckley Grant personal quarrel. has
already had the effect Of stopping nearly all
contributions TO the transportation and out
fit fund, and there is gong to be big fight
over the question of indorsing or repudia-
ting Bishop Taylors missions by the forth
coming annual Methodist Convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-24
AN INTERESTING STORY.
Dunley Couldn't Get Any One to Listen
to it, However.
L5-o,, p,,cL

They were playing four-handed game
of euchre, with Dunley as usual spokes-
man. Dumley is one of those men still I'M
hung who talk great deal and say very lit
tie. This part of the country used to be
overrun with such people; but some of
them are in their graves, with rope mark
on their necks, and others have drifted West
toward the setting sun and Chicago. But a
few still remain with us: and Dumley, as we
have said, is one of them.
Dumley cut the cards, and, placing his
arms on the table in such position that the
dealer found it extremely difficult to deal,
went on with his story:
AS was saying, boys, to make long
story short. Tom Sawyer came up, and
you know Tom Sawyer, Brown"
Never heard of him. said Brown, who
was scanning his hand.
"Wha-a-atl Never heard of Tom Saw
yer, that little dark-complected fellow
who used to hang out at old Rumand-
gum'sm
"Nope."
"WeI, Tom came up and-Tom's father
mas got place in the custom house, which
he has held for over 25-"
It's your play, Dumley."
,,O0h, | beg your pardon, what's trumpsF
opd1es.
YES, Toms old man has been in the
custom house for twenty-five years, yes,
and don't know but more. Well, Tom
came upand said
What are you going to do tonight,
Dumleyf
II told him hadn't anything particular
on hand, so-who played that acef
Robinson, and Itrumped IT., said Brown,
little YEARLY.
80" went on Dumley, The said that be
Had a couple Of tickets 90 WallAck's given
nm and-Tom gets more theatre tlckets
without cost than any man know of out
hlas the newspaper business. He's got a
cousin, or uncle, or relative Of some sort
VINO i an actor, and whenever he wants n
tike Ia the thaatre all he's got ~ do 10
hola on minute, there, I've got q dia'
played
We've getting the worst u Il, Dulnisy,
sald Brown. he partner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-24
CEDAR KEY CHAT.
The Town Still Booming-Death from
Morphine.


CEDAR KEY, FLA, Feb. &.-All the
lands owned by the Florida Town Improve
ment Company have been placed on the
market and are for sale at very reasonable
figures. Special inducements will be offered
to manufacturing enterprises.
The Rev. Cutter Crawford sailed to-day
for Key West.
The town is full of visitors, and fishing
boating and hunting is all the go. i he
visitors are delighted with the town and the
climate.
More new buildings are going up, and
those before reported are nearing compile
ton.
A man named Watson died to-day from
an overdose of morphine, self administered
to allay toothache
There is some talk of n change in the
ownership of the Suwanee Hotel.
The yacht mamie" is nearly finished
and will b. the finest boat of the kind il
the waters of the gulf She is being built
by Mr. Eugene Coon for Cottrell 81 Fin
lawson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-24
How to Hug and Kiss.
An Interesting Chapter to Sa-
yaDnaA BunnieS and Their
Baby BuntingS

How could they, being affianced, part UNI
moved2 Had he not asked for the parting kiss
she would have felt sighted, yet, maiden-like,
she hestated, until her father was heard APP
preaching, when she exclaimed TX. Nj. O.
Augustus quickly complied, and when her
father appeared she was crimson with bushes.
"Pa, V she hurriedly said, 1--WE are dsputing on
the 1T of Shoes, and l told Augustus that
You bought all our Shoes at A. =.
COhen's, 1904 Broughton street,
and insist on his doing likewise" II have no
hesitancy,' said Augustus, Fin agreeing to buy
my shoes there because | have tried pair
and found them Cheap, Stylish and
Dura BILE, and viii advise all my friends to
buy Shoes from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-24
Burned to Death.

ATLANTA GA, Feb. 23,-Ahorrible acct
dent occurred one mile from Blowing
Springs, Ga, yesterday. Mrs. John Will
horte was seized with apoplexy and fell into
an open CRATE and was burned to death.
No one was about the house when the acct
dent occurred except the unfortunate
uroY1oap
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-24

DURING blizzard at Norfold, Neb., some curl
Gus electrical effects we're observed. a woman
was lifting her dish pan from the stove when
sparks of electricity flew from her fingers, snap
ping as loud paror match. The stove and
pipe were thoroughly charged with electricity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-24

The popular Hoosl with tourists who visit
Savannah, Co., h the Harnstt House,
which show a ! srger list Of daily arrivals
than any other Hotel Ia that PLEASANT city.
---Chfeago National Bofsi Heporfsr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-24

Tbs hnsss Bottled Sssr' American oussn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-24

Fresh Country Eggs 9Oc. dozen at Les
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-24

:, Boy your ''sa r0i.''s'0 Of >. y Collins q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-24

Fresh Country Eggs Doc. dozen az Les
tef's
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-03-08
INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

THE Union Pacific Railroad Company is
about TO place an order Tor 2,jOO new cars
WAGrB have been reduced recently in
many OF The iron furnaces in Pennsylvania.
THE let or carriers nro confident Of tho
pns'ogo Of ther oght-hOu bin in Congress
40 rie present q s.ion.
BuoDE lsrhSD is making n fair looking
gold watch FOR t2 30. and u good looking
god chain for eleven cents
TIfE tanning OF bon constructor skins forms
70 branch of Industry in Ham1urg. ~ y.
lh"y are made INFO TO'koib)1k, princip1 ly.
IHE brick manufacturers OF Pitt.burg are
eali 70 bc cu icavOrlug 90 form "a syndicate
city.
TuE color test is baing onfor pd ON tho
ltcahng Railroad and twO eng 90 ors Of forty
" avs cHper.e SEQ have o.. their places in con.
fsuu ne.
THE locomotive engineers on tho principal
roals cent-rinH boo Chicago HrH making "a sys-
.ena' ic nttaupt tO grt uu improved heIu,e
uuI Increased Hakeg
y. Vs. TrFrs, OF Boston. slvcr plate aud
ip!a water apparatus m1uufo turcr who
i'pi@i system 0i profit sharing with h.s
employs. has organized n bank Tor their
1cucGt
a DrrArcH from London says that ar ef
Tort is tO b made t1 nul emp oym ut 1f some
tlnd TOT thc many op.o OFF That c,ty ~h1
''t n" '.N HNIf-iHi t".l NN rN wants IF II'llNfu
em rants
WORK Is sn.l to be very duli and mos.
no "a stand 800 W thc tobacco miGu .a tories
w account of che agitation over tbt abolition
pi tlo informal rsvcnuc tax oa m1uuiae
lurei tobacco.
Two OF thc most mefiiorioIs mils D. foro
ihe New dorsey lex gs aturs re riirr railroad
.oupfu.os t1 ueo nItrn it.o con l.rt, anl 60
have hand rails on tupOi ire ght .1rt. for Csc
prOio ti1u OF brtfam Iu
IWfNrY FlvE per cent OF ths coke owners
W tha toruoi Istille rer0u have shut down in
1ooor lnu.e with Che ay.ooiuant male hy tha
operators Ihr -u-Du-iJ1 is fog che purpose
or restricting production. Ih 1ct on throws
l3ID mon ont Of WORK
AN cngravcr on brass usually gets a ol9ry
ot 5000 a yc1r aud au cnrraver 0u steel
about thc same 1hore is as much skill re
qlired iu tao one os n tho other but Che
brses engravcr works ou somewhat softer
metal bras, not being s1 hard "a, stc.l
IuE working girls are beginning t0 take
1ivanto OF tua eVceliout mGs ellunl Doc.
rary treats oiicrel them free each we Is by
Nls Henrietta Mark,t iu of NeH Nors c.ty
ina attsninn. 81 at the c,aecrfs far tls work
600 women every Sunday is growing larger
.a-l week. and tde women orc b beginning 90
realize ihat they hold apoation iu The cltg.