davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-03-10
SPoTlETS.

A fourteen. year-old Denver boy loved a lass OF
twelve who died. Then While swallowed g brass
button and died too. This was an ingenious way
for Willie TO intuition his young life.
-.
John l.. Sullivan Is Q vocalist II the last ap-
pearance of thatRifted son Of Boston. III Is good
that John can be relied on TO take up his notes.
We all know Whist q success he was 81 Q bar or
two.
Elliott r. Shepard says Germany conquered
France because she kept Sunday. Who put
Elliott on to thatf He evidently means Sunday
when he saws Sabbath.
-.
keeping two wives. This speaks well for the
wives.
Dogs have their day. " bpt - for me.
without one on through life l jog.
I'm not . dog. :
=.
young girl died recently who weighed 4as
pounds. She should have been named Fatima
but she wasn't.
Now somebody wants TO get at the theology of
Wagner! whore does the Decalogue come In to
the Music Of the Future'
=.
Maine isn't much of . mining region, hut there
are Thousands Of smeiters there. The smelts are
sent TO New York.
-.
The pig, that stalwArt emblem Of Chicago. Is
very properly represented with some likeness to
the tspir. It IL either because the city IL . red
taper or . taper that has gone out.
Ex-oueen Isabella IL q handy poker-piayer. It
IL certain that the European royalties hate to
have her make . ~''call."
The evening world., 1890-03-10

A woman has discovered that her hus-
band was married to another woman be-
cause a c~lnirvoyant cut three queens in
succession. This was a hard cut for her
husband. and he probably has II grudGe
against clairvoyancy now.
The evening world., 1890-03-10
Tho Objection Removed.
lFron a. cAioago T,,bun..I

TFFV" tHFVuHV IFtUHHa,T
Mr.. B~illus-MariA, l don't like I % have
that spider-lsggsd dude of = Hankinsor
hanging about the house. Does he come tC
see one OF our girlsH Is il possible any OF
them would encourage the idiot7
Mrs. Billus-MT. Rankinson seems to me,
o to be = very worthy young man. He
Gomez to see Resale. and since his aunt In
Maryland left him that handsome Legacy
) MIR. Billns (grsstly mollihedl-Oh. il he
means business I've no objection. i didn't
want him to come here triainR-thAt's ali.
The evening world., 1890-03-10

lightning made q big hole in the roof
Of n Jail and all the prisoners except IN
escaped. Naturally they felt that II would
be flying in the face Of Providence not to
get out when II opened tho door for
them.
The evening world., 1890-03-10
Now is the Time

To purity JOuE blood and tOEtify your systsm
Asstnsst the dsbaitstinE elects Of sprtng veALhaE.
Al 20 othsE ss4son y the bittsz tAstsI N he mouth
neEs pEontnsaL ths bssath - oasaEtsa ths
exoSsy e4zansas - hsaasaL o tAAt szersns
AsS4 tsshaS % Ezssalsak He84s sarsapanl1aE :
n e4oe4 c1Es e~Eli9asassa aaA ksaAaeks, esee-
eaNs 81 aEed 4ssllas aaAaeaaaassaaaaasaA
Assss ss - =.
The evening world., 1890-03-10
A New Prophet.


Mrs. Brown-I1l never forgive You for not
setting me the sealskin you promised.
You're too mean 10 live.
BroSn-That's nonsense. knew All along
Ne wouldn't have any winter.
The evening world., 1890-03-10
His Presence was Inspiring.

tFross ia sEs,sTs FsskIy.l
Manufacturer Ito his Office boy who per-
s~istently sets the clock backward in the
morning and forward during the lunch
houri-I can't undeIstand Why the clock Is
q Says behind when | arrive at the Office and
ahead when Ileave it.
Ofiee Boy inpocsntlyl-I reckon il thinks
1t ought ~ hustle while you're here, sir,
The evening world., 1890-03-10
The Danger or Using Slang.
lFTon IA EporAl

HGrry-However did you CONF to send
Miss Timmidds into commissions last night ?
JAek-Why. she said something about
never having allowed . man TO kiss her, and
1 thoughtlessIy yelled Rata"
The evening world., 1890-03-10
Not New.

tFF0A As HfsssaSs BlasasrI
PApG-coms here. children. and give this
lady : hsa. fhis Is ths new mammA / prom
issd you.
The evening world., 1890-03-10
An Unconscious Catspaw.

HMM HIH9FJH HeeATJ'I
BroEn-l always make il q rule to conceal
nothing from my wife; l tell her everything.
Jnnes-Yes, aud l can't say that | like you
How so! Why notg"
why. your wife tells everything you tell
her 20 my wife, and nay wife iust rskss me
over the Goals Tor IL
The evening world., 1890-03-10

All. al SHssss.siis ~ sssi.slF Sosb 4 ;s4as.a
The evening world., 1890-03-10
E. V. MAHoNsEsYb $40 ATLANTIC AVE-.

As ~
Areportor had q long chat with MIR. Mahone y ct bis
home. Mr.. MshoDey Is an enterta aiming talksr, and
during thu conversation said For seventeen years
/ doctored Tor catarrh, but In all that time I never
got any relief. About two months ago | went To Drs.
Mccoy aud Wildman. At that time I was suffering
30 that I had to no TO my work limping with the aid
of q cane. I wasn't able to walk. ! was troubled with
dizzy spails in my head and I had severe headaches.
My head was stopped up all the time so that I
breatbed with great difficulty. Chtarrh got such Q
hold on ms that II affected my whole system. i had
severe pains In my limbs and In my side. aad espe-
cinlly shout my heart. i was trembling and shaking
all the time. i felt miserable.
Every morning I havked up phlegm and I was
splitting all the time. Ihad catarrh Of the stomach,
too, aud my stomach was very weak. Ihnd no APP
petite whatever. Nothing tempted my appetite,
and asa result I fell away to 100 pounds.
= Finally 1 concluded to go to Drt. Mccoy and
Wildmap. and the first week l was under their
treatment I got great relief. Ifelt relief in the FIRST
three days, aud in . week my appetite had returned
and I gained nine pounds the first week I was under
treatment. The treatment had snch. Q wonderful
effect on me that I was truly surprised.
e Now l feel q hundred per cent. better than
whom l first went to Drs. Mccoy and Wildman. I'm
. different man altogether. In fact, to make . Ions
story snort. l can't give Drs. Mccoy and Wildmau
praise enough. They have done me so much good
that ! have sent . number OF my friends to them
who were suffering with cstarrh.n
Mrs. Hahonoy, Mr.. Mahoney's wife. 10 very snthust-
astic over the changed condition OF her husband,
and praises Drs. Mccoy and wildman highly.
The evening world., 1890-03-10
Usually.

Usually.
IFroa ne ToHksTs Stafssmap.l
CrimSonbeak-Why do they call this ma.
teTial they make sidewalks of American
tiags9
Yeast-I suppose because when yon Strike
the back Of your head on onG you zee stars.
stare.
The evening world., 1890-03-10
Professional Jealousy.

HEf4A As kFeeA
9ilss-HoH aid Eou manage 70 get yogT
pen zsssplsd b ths nsW sditQES
Tukes-1ald Ain tAs old sdtteE had de-
aliAsd H.
The evening world., 1890-03-10
Wasted Argument.

Wasted Argument.
Iron the Philadelphia Ingairsr.
AliRhtning-rod agent spent several hours
IN e%nisavoring to persuade Alfred Elliott.
Of Malvern, to have rods placed ON his farm
buildings, but he was unsuccessful. Two
hon after lie had gone one OF the buildings
was struck. The agent heard the news and
returned. but the farmer was still immoV-
able.
twice In the same place"
The evening world., 1890-03-10
HE'S A GRAND ARMY NAN.
EUGENE r. MAHoNET, OF Percy
P0ST, so, OF BROOKLYN.

ne IL E'ppToyed BY the B~rookiyr Bosrd
Of CITY Works ard Everybody Fno,cs
HIM IN Brookryn. For Serenteen
Tears He Doctored for Cotarrh, swt
Never Got dny ReIief TH He Ws'st 10
Drs. McCoB & Htidmdn.
Probably there isn't 3 more popniar or better
known man in Brooklyn than Eugene v, Mahoney.
He ia prominent employee Of the Brookyu Beard
Of City works and u connected with tins water
Department. He lives at 900 Atlantic ave, BLoot-
lyn, and he II . prominent member OF Perry fpst,
No. 10, Grand Army of the Republic, OF. Brooklyn.
He was one OF Uncle Sans Soldiers during ne
late unpiessantnsss between the North aud the
South. and fought for three years in Compsny y u
the 1850 Rtglnent, New York Nolunteerh.
The evening world., 1890-03-10
NITuRE I,
BOTH
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL.

As stylish as can be found. thoroughly ooa-
exclusive. novel and original in dsaisn.
and NJ very low cost.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01
-Adrics 70 Mosaers J

'assa's Adrics TO Rofasrs.
.sls .5iow, res children
teete 2oothesfhe ct Is fnss}Ae gums,
remedy Tor diarrh0a- It's ! Bottle.
sstfB al s,rf sssr Of Ne EeskIy Gaset.s
.s. .s:l q ,' gsBss Z. s. s''''"9 ha-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01
a eorEeous Bead.
Eoston Herald.

An entirely new style of hair dressing is threat
ened. In Paris the frizzy bang has meekly SUBJ
sided to give the Jsvonaise head dresses =
chance. Fashion appears to have gone daft en-
those peculiar ornaments, and the great jewelers.
of the Rue DE Ia PAX have been ordered to reset
the diamonds Of more than one grand dame after
the pattern Of those fat metal ornaments. At
the opera few weeks ago dazzling light in Pa
rieizn society appeared with her hair dressed
perfectly nat 70 her head. on one side, right
above the ear, an ornament az large and as Rat
as an individual butter plate, composed of disi-
English penny, OF the same gems, going around
to lhe other ear, across the forehead Just at the
line OF the hair. How those Jewels were kept ia
place was a secret known only to nadsma's colt
3eur and isweler. but Il was 'Jsvonaise > and,
therefore. beautiful aud Distinguished iancra-
ton on the diamond star ard butterfly ornaIneu-
tations. Such Is one 81 the results OF the Paris
exhibition. where the fashions OF Java dancafs
were first introduced to Western imitators.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01
sTABBING AT PARIS.
Blind Broom Maker stabbed in the Abdomen
Little Chance for His Recovery.

A Blind Broom Maker Stabbed in the Abdomen
Little Chance for His Recovery.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, April PA brutal and
cowardly stabbing took place in L. h.
Clark Is saloon at 1880 O'Clock this af-
ternoon. A crowd was in : the house
drinking, and among them was Billy
itsrice, blind broom maker. He
asked Price billiard for drink.
billiard who was considerably the worse
for liquor became offended and drew. his
knife. but bystanders interfered. In a
few minutes the blind man started to go
out at the back door when he again came
in contact with billiard, who stuck his
knife into Prices abdomen. skAfter the
cutting billiard started to ruA off, but
was arrested by Policeman Bill and car
ried before Justice RonntreB, who fixed
his bond at $1,000, WHICH he failed to
give. The wounded msa was taken to
the hospital. His physicians say there
is little chance for htZ1 to receiver.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01
LAMPASAs.
Crop Prospects as Good as Could be Desired
The Country Prospecting.

Crop Prospects as Good as Could be Desired
. The Country Prospecting.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
LAMPAsAs, TEX. April 25.-Crop pros
poets are good, and although the weeds
and grass are growing rapidly and
farmers cannot get into their farms to
pillow and hoe, the corn and cotton are
growing also, and when the weather
permits the weeds and grass Will be
killed without mercy. The range il as
good as could be desired, and cattle,
horses, hogs and sheep are II fine con-
dition.
The cat crop in this section will be q
failure, in consequence of the late
freeze, but farmers are blowing up the
oats and planting the ground IN cotton.
All things considered this part of
Texas is prospecting. The crop of 1889
was enormous and enabled all, or nearly
all. to get out of debt, and there is
plenty of corn, oats, wheat, etc., to last
another year.
The country is full Of fat hogs and
beeves. The people generally are In
good health and independent.
Madam Rumor, the long tongued
dame, says that the railroad between
here and Burnett will certainly be COM
ple;ed this year; further than this de-
ponent sayeth not.
The old veterans resident of this coun-
ty express themselves as being we'll
pleased with their reception at Fort
Worth
Candidates for county officers are be-
ginning to show up and Handwriting has
commenced in earnest.
Judge s. s. Munger, postmaster, has
been removed and W. n. Weber ap-
pointed in mis- place
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01

Mrs. Artless-Good morning. Mr.. Palette.
I've but q moment to spare. Can you tell me
briefly the secret of your art?
Artist Palette-Certainly, m adam. You have
only to select the right colors and put them on
the right spot.
Mrs. Artless-oh, I see. Thank you very
maelS Texas Siftings. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01
A MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS.
CLAYTON'S MURDERER.
Facts and Circumstances Indicate That ThQnsl
Hooper, Deceased, Was the Man5K
Died IN California

Los ANGELES, CAL, April 25.-Re-
garding the report that Thomas Hooper
rancher, who died at Ranchito, near
here last winter, was implicated In the
murder of John NJ. Clayton of Arksn sas
the following facts are learned. Last
June Charles Lewis called on Sheriff
Aguirre and said that in the
latter part OF 1883 he had
made the acquaintance of Thomas
Hooper and cared for him when he was
sick. Hooper was often moody and
Lewis asked him the reason. Hooper re-
piled, intimating that in 1863 he killed
two men in Conway county, Ark. whose
names Lewis caught as Thomas and May.
Little by little he told Lewis that several
years before his father had been killed in
Arkansas by body of men, who took
him from jail and lynched him. He
swore vengeance upon the lynchers and
told Lewis the men whom he had killed
were two of the ringleaders In the party :,
while Clayton was the third. elf you
ever hear of Clayton dying with his
boots on, - Hooper remarked TO Lewis,
"You will know who killed him. -
During December Hooper disappeared
and afterwards Lewis read of the Rssas-
sination OF Clayton. Lewis called at
Hooper s house aud Hooper's son said he
did not know where his father was.
Later Lewis learned that Hooper had
reappesred and bought ranch at
Ranchito. During the investigation by
the sheriff, letters were received from
Governor Eagle OF Arkansas stating that
Tom Hooper was brought up in Conway
county ;, Ark, and went through the
war In the Confederate army; that ne
was in Eagles regiment when quite
boy; that he left tbs state in 1868 or
1863, and had not been there since to
live. The governor description is said
to fit the Ranchito Hooper. He
also said Hooper's father was murdered
about the time stated. The sheriff was
about to arrest Hooper last winter when
the floods came and cut of connection
with Ranchito for several days. During
that time Hooper was taken down with
Pneumonia and died. Governor Eagle,
in replying under date OF March 81, 1890,
to communication from Sheriff Aguirre
of Los Angeles county, requests speci-
mems of Hooper's writing. BE concludes
by saying: Circumstances tina. have
come TO light point to Hooper as the
probable person who committed this
crime II he did and is now dead he
l<2nnot be convicted in the courts, but
hope aH viii Immediately take this up
and help ~ rush it to conclusion.
s---S<
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01

Countryman lat Bowery museum. reading a
sign over vacant chair: 'sThe only Patagonian
ever brought to this country Say, where's the
Patagonisng
Lecturer absent minded) DIEM be back in
minute. He's just gone round TO his mothers.
HIS brothers. just been run over.-lChatter.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01

HeshRd come home 4 little late and she de-
hveredthe usRal femidfne Grafton. He tuSried
on his pillow and muttered as he drovsed of:
catches mzae in heaven seem to me to,have
gust aA mach birthstone on Fem g the .oaher
kind - Merchant Traveller.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01

~ THE hsiI is the vital force In republic,
and il ~ the freenaR,Hehest weapon for de-
Itfeuss,s peaIth, 4 4 a fsrce ef a pen
tsfz & c0nSiss.shi- u a. liver b
oIiisstS It's zsesterF4Se aAri ,&e great
estS1 all liver reg 4atosz
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01

81 can't say that favor prohibition, - said
the member from Squash Hollow. ''It puts a
man in er position whur he hez to pay fer mighty
bad lkker and act thankful in the bargain. -
Washington Post.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01

sln orQf to better. human conditions, It is
MP = 81 tearstf6e Kidney COM
pial1 efouss AAG ca o9iS be avoided
by Abink shs systesean perteder by the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-01

ss.tt is c<4ceded by the memheFsof the Farmers
1Alll@r tAnge andia hse8 aat, Is class.
III a2iIs7 iever, efsle eonconl snt
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19
AMT THIS JUST sPLENDID9


j. Mortimer Eathbun, who lately re-
signed the mead clerkshlpof the Morton
House TO accept a similar place nj the
fremont House in Chicago, Was de-
lEAug.iy surprised and entertained by
q large party of hls friends last night.
After supper he was asked to step up
60 the ordinary OF tile hotc. when, 60
las amazemcut, he WAS confronted hy
fifty gentlemen WuOawaitcd hm Hon.
/. NJ. Weston, acting for the party, pres
entcd mm with a splendid goid watch
and cham and q diamond studied
charm. 10 Was magnificent gift and "a
complete surprl,s. Peter Doran also
matc a few appropriately iiattcrlng
remarks. j. Mortimer had been
through many serge, but this came
near getting the best OF h,m. Mr.. Pant
lind had prepared all OF the necessary
auxllarics, and champagne lunch of
the finest was enjoyed by the party for
the balance of the evening. The guests
present were guests OF tine house and u
number OF prominent business men.
Mr.. Rathhun VIII leave in few days
for has new post Of duty. but VIII carry
WitG hum many a sincere regret. The
inscription ON the watch was the name
and date with the legend, "FrOm
friends ut the Morton"
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19
A FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Rev. w T. Richardson Criticizes the
source of the Library fund

The Prohb.tionists rendered the Rev.
". +. Richardson a farewell reception
at Good Tcmp'ars' Hall, in the McMul-
len block, ald presented him with
Brico's History of the World, in two
volumes. and senator Blair's History
of the Temperance Movement Ilol.
F.. j.. Briggs made tine presentation
speech, aud % was very happy sur
prise to the recipient. Judge Iateum
was i'm tAe char.
Mr.. Richardson replied that a good
hook wa, the best gilt n person could
receive. and that the titles of these be-
spoke for thcm some of the rpcst
thoughts oI tine age.
Iie Uwult long aud earnestly upon
tine evils oil the liquor traffic and tine
attending political corruption through
hIgh license, Do being inadequate and a
silly suhtcIfugc as remedy. He spoke
OF Omaha having purchased her libra-
rigs by income derived from drunken
ness and lnfamy, and that Grand Rap.
ids was pursuing the same course. lie
hopes one day our public Libraries Will
be purchased bv money from Il source
Uustaucd by wee.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19
DEATH OF FRED a. HOLCoMB
A sudden and FstaI sequel 10 an Attack
or the Dread la Grippe

The news of Fred. A. Holcombs
death wa, shock to h.s many friends
uaeu it wa, announced yesterday.
just e w,ek ago he was about the
streets q strong, l.atay man, but he
Was attacked IS h rppc, which was
followed iy au attack ol pneumonia,
and he sank rapidly under the disease
uat.l tine hour vi lI- death, NJ J o'clock
yesterday.
Tie was maklnga cal. upon his mother
when DE was attacEcI bv tho dread
disease, and IL WAS impossible o. re-
move hm % his Gomc Mr.. llOlcOmb
WAS known to almost every citizen cf
OrauJ Rapids, and ilis of late been
employed as tine superintendent ot the
GRAND Rapd- ECctrlc Light and Power
Company. H. was very prominent
member of the Masonic fraternity, be-
longing 90 pemo.J Comm1nd1y and
Dewitt Clinton to.-.siorF ot thio ETY..
Ills funeral Will oc conducted unier
tlc auspices OF p.moia C1mmandcry
of Knight, Icmpllr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19
THE LIQUOR CASES.
Attorney ). J. Mcbride Makes Motion
To uua.h Nineteen of Them


10 uua.h Nineteen of Them
Attorney J. =. Mcbride made a mo-
ton in the superior court yesterday TO
quash the following liquor cases. There
are three eases each for violation Ofthc
liquor law against Andrew wilson, AZ
bert Green aud John Iuyeudykc; two
cases against Nchac. Wood and one
each against George II. Brown. taa Ie>
r. Frost. George Carmody. Fred. BTog-
eer. Charles fitzpatrick. TredJ Daily.
AHtrt U1m-Ssv aaj James J.. Roe.
Tire -rUrt nt tine motion was that
under tIe rev Iaw tac police court has
uo right tJ conduct preliminary cX-
amu7ruu~ except SOD cases ~ felony.
and tne ama law pIaces such cases ont
~ the i1r -icuou of the Superior
rort A.r Mr8rte claims tutt tae
lust e court arc the OnIv pros tr-
buuf|- p.iaro vIuca cases of violation
of fse IqUer Jaw cara ho tuei.
SIR McNrNc IS making strong fight
M h.u8li ut uis numerous saeut- aua
i there is auv vav cd winning tue ease,
he touud CD lu3 t out.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19
.SAGBAW'S LUMBER
TIE Output q Last Season in the
Valley.
HE DIED II TIE E00DS AL iL0SE
Iasna- Gan4bslls Fsts-Wha whissy
bla fsr . H. d. Esfassr -iEe EaaRfF
Asttis ft-s tas lzEe- F.iepe-
aaeat Estsasf44asrF-

Essr SAGisk8, Mc4.. jan ls-At-
vance .lseLs III le annual report VI
t4s saginaw h9a4i u lrsle. sse te
la.lsd statements ef l4e pf9dueuon vi
laa.bef. shingles ald at4 .3F sos, the
stoeks on aaua sI tle close ot tae year
aad ogs r4ttsd o.st ol L..a streams wla
comparisons. There were Is saw and
samea "a. .ls operated GA che saginaw
rtr last season wl.cA rrodlced 81, q
o. 81 feet of iamDer aad 80, 81, $50
shingles. 40 Use c.ass OF t4e season
f-c A4s on tAe doc., $50 ,0.J.5Jl iret
q. amber 4Al a. ,oa $50 shingles.
.l tae .ambcf on t9ck tl the close Of
-oa ta-re WAS 5000 900 feet
for nlualas 10 the car trade.
s. tar e49-e ai la- season. of tae $685.
t.a. lou u..ti. -ar uli Erus zee
p..I.l ..-9 te.l Sold Tor llure
a sl.eig Al uuu1.l ot lrm. -4W Hy
tl. l.aIl-ald luf otasr patue. a.t only
ported ue qaallty ou taelr a0cA-
tJ Au.H .a.iy t} De -o-l- Hl-
..s Irta lc oH-eF- ot sucu -l0cks
tu-ty reported l- sold
O. HH0 g.
Inre eutaurY ot lra manufactured
r.ts l-9 1iH.-lp pieces. against il0,3o6. F.
tH1 H..e.s llr tne pg Fous Eear
Irlg tle -ra-1u ol l,,3 rrere was
r1l-.l aud delivered by tue several
fIa.F. .t... I..f...... ....rs as I.I..II.Ee
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-19

Historical Reriesr" vss ilic npelies
paper az the Literary Club sesisrass
altnoonA The next H8s yoy iiye'F
given and was an ssOutabe a iisc So
ond Period. 500 10 lspo. usfh > siefsch
81 each German ruien The fe &tcfit
spoke 90 tbe WoInen's Cub 0i 9anao-
keo. from whlch fNo letters sad liefa
rcce we'd. Mrs =. n ljeulai8i1 Aiid
Mrs. Wm II Ramsay fofmhf fDeIutiffs
of hp Literary Club, weir nov forrt
God with ihe Noaei's tiub Tbe pfet
ldcnt also SPOKE, usth srssh fslsfg q
Che death oi Nfs BEpff lFft feaa-
ber. and appointed MeeizaBef : ID
ward Earle and J &. H@kpef 3 come
mttee 10 draw Ip fcsoibhous lupIet ~
the sad olcas.ou a fftttW ~ iile
" PASSED Hose, a rouanee written n
thr time ~ CisafleTna2ne. was f9IioRet
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