davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-03

4 Useful Present In every package
sAyESh, the beet Washing Powder.
sold by grpcers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-03

You can fiatter the worst hler on earth
by telling him be l. working too hard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-03

A man never realizes what perfect VI
lots women are till he hears his beat girl
laughing al some other fellows Jokes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-03
NoN nrsipr>r r,Nrs.

o. ~ tBsn - uu,kssti ih a. tsuntf q 90
fnr'i ani ~tstr - Nains. o. ~ fshr -
Ths fsil1-inE Ne - taNrs un fral rstttf q upn
fvstirni Usurfs ln 90 tfsn - NaI A1sll. 90
e. Yesf 49,. in tlils fuHs rIiftr.t O. Nrfrui
t'af=lss. ralirstsf - saii tssu. ~ ~ Eth
"a - MAJ. 49,. tas tsrn fsturnnsi o. hlfa o.
49, a. rrt1ialHinE antsslt ~ An "a - Mar
sails asfati aul nstlrr IL hsfvhT gifvn that
N ~ sali tatss. tntrfrst at ftafus 49,
AZ psfi ih o. ~ tftasufr - al tHsn
sthih sightrsa uiuTths ffum NJ dats -
o. sssraniItrasut - sat hills a. nurh u
80 Fval sstsis taNgi e. I'll 4. suflflsnt O. IaT
~ anaant dus thsrvfuf. infla.ilns lntrfvst all
Skafs~s Ill sitissat fufttsr ntthf- q. stki "a
pabIk asstian ID ~ sfITs - o. ~rksaHisn in
49, ta.a. "a ti.s tssutisth daF - tsssuiisf.
4 ~ tss. "a tso u'Fk-k a. tts anrfns-sn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-03

\ bilious man hunting for something
Ia ct mad Al ]. generally successful In
nj. .e.r.h
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-03

Vista HyrFssa ss.t iitisisa, ftgtnt 200
bisaf Reverb. J-pftian q
fFrtaTf h.satrstea.l - - =
]. 4 starssant, Hrst yau ~
James =. Nsiirua fafta. - 80 II.
CT rHiNCE. rrasarvt
~ ~ tfss ~ ia Ahrhl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-03

No. tfi-D~esrlts tisr.
IN Ire sli-s, bi~i ssar
Iti<h al-1se ~. evans nosr
n my heAi "a k>artir-s tsse
A. On the craEs ~ tlilsss erc.A.
tr-s again al-ose The FOca
M sfAn.is unshat IN Nv the skcck
sraIn h-.hs-sli.i at r1oan
~ vuri. bruathe.i cat vfh unary . Ervan
o. shir~r~Cks,i suiis ilsb-si oocs nor-,
Ian an that siuns ths shnr.
Arfiy tAs r,ii..otl1s AGAIN.
AL lussl as-rUt give, ADeai
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-03
Ayers Pills.

AyCt . ''S
Iuf ia.s q aVV.tits. huious tfuahiss. consti-
tsaiiau. iIailrvstion. AMI sick hca.iAchs. these
fiIls are unsufIasssd
"fof . isng TIM. AS safsrsf irum
,iomash. li,sf. AMI thinsy tfuuhlss. stps-
fisnelng mush difieuliy Ia iigrstion. 9TH
s~vsfr palms In N lumiaT fssi"n AT other
parts q ne tudY. Having utsd Nafisiy u
Tsur.iirs. infiuding warm baths. With oniy
lsmlunry fslisf. Ai-lut thfss uuunihs agp !
hsran NJ 49, q Ayers fiiis. AIT my hsaiih
1, - mtrh imprv,-i hat I gissiiI ts.iiil 10
ths sulsuuf mrrts - this urdirins. -
Man. Jufss rvfsifs. Forte. foriual
~Fuf Ne rurv q hsA.iashs. Ayers CaihAf.
a. IN, afs ~ nat Elective msdicins !
stsf used n James. pufrhssisf. Mas.
"whsn tel N u..i q q cafiiaftir. tAks
Ayers rilis ant fn.i ttsru b. - mnfv sfsc-
tive Than shy othsf pill ever ioos. - Mr.,
D. 4 GuIhh nuf~sllviiie. Va
a have fuun.i In Ayers fiils. an inVAlua.
~ fsmsiJ &c constipation. bliio'istrss. AMI
kinifsi Disorders, PECULIAR 10 niiasmatic
la.aiitis, Taksn Ia snail ahi iTegusnt
da.sss u1rss PILLS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-03
X, q. IN. Iunl.r.

80 li,-who Am ~ The litter T.
- ua-l1ciorial NamsricAi Enigma
Trits lIoule Eisle White Ono. Rn'
- Liese D-nss Sior-. fiaks Ang-
imtas Rhine Tie Worlis Fair.
No ia raonstlc ChATads; Coup-r.
No ii1-Tilrl Ansgram. Ps;unlA-
No iis-Sgm-ricAl Ealsnsi Bosion Mas
sAcre
10 iip --Cru-s word. waisr.
No. 10 -Bcb-adinssi A-B-rOai 2
s-P-R-ay 8 T-R-asA.
No i2i-A Riddie; The mouth. with
tongue Ard 10th
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-03

VIZ 81 e. uIftt f.t-. .i1sn 80 --.l
J.aaHI o. t.f Ca afrat.
~ sHs.r.i grraHs ftsi = th a. hfsi
AnItt..t 90 grt.al faY
ngat..f u.r.iarfsi a. So ~ 49,
49, 1881 flfruat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-03

Cut cat IN cafdtaari I've hrury- Lac The
above, tlsn afranse thu, iutn . T--rfeci het'
ssyu that ls. q fgury having sit elaAl s'slss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-03

MakIag IIghl ofIl-.eralehIng mlleh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-03

~. igs -t.tt.s Eses.ss
So CO
o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-03
Act Well

oa m liver. f,.iafihg its natufai Ts~srs. and
Aiilns n In thfUving - ualafiAi poiso0s"
&C y Alstotl QuitHlan. reiaa
"whrnsVsf I am tfuubisd uiih consiipA-
iion. ~ sufsf ffum iass q apT.tiis. Ayers
riii, ct ~ nEht Again."- A ! kissr. IT,.
ilssk iiauss Va
-tnts's ~ M ad,ics n . irisn.i. I bssah
N uss q Ayers ruh a. q WINDY 90 bli
iousnTss. cUustipafian. high fsHsu. and
eotia Thry served No tstisf han anything
hat Vfv,isuslY tfis,i. AIT I haze ussd tlssm
On attasks q nat sor s,sf since - ~ ".
Herb. Jiaisutila. Ara.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-03

slr.i a seeut sfamps g. 4. D. u.. acc.
Ils.fon. Mas, AL receive .ifr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
A WOMAN SANITARIST.

When that exceedingly clever little book,
Women, Plumbers aud Doctors" came out
few years ago not many of those who read
it knew anything about the personal history
of the author. 1t was written by a sweet
faced woman, with smooth bands of white
hair, whose name is Mrs H. NJ. Plunkett,
and who can talk entertainingly TO you by
the hour of Hawthorne and Margaret Fuller,
and the early days of Julia Ward Howe and
James Freeman Clarke, and the New Eng
land transcendentalists. Mrs. Plunkett's in
terest in practical scientific questions stood
her in good stead, for her son, who was
about to enter a medical college, lost his
eyesight in a dangerous illness, and yet,
seeing through her eyes, took--it sounds
incredible, but it is true-his course
successfully. She sat by his side in the
lecture room, studying the diagrams for
him and constantly devlsing means for
making them clear to his mental vision.
She read the text book to him, going over
each page four times. She was his sight,
his hands; she coached" him as never
a student was coached before, and when he
graduated he obtained a position requiring
s ecial Knowledge Of diseases Of the heart
aud lungs, his mother still giving him TO the
fullest extent her services. This past win
ter this son, the object of SO much devotion,
died, and the mother, who so long has lived
wholly in and for another, wonders at the
length and emptiness of the days. With
the results of her severer studies added to
the practical wisdom she had before, the
chances are that women, Plumbers and
Doctors" will be followed,by otheriworks on
questions of sanitation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
Divorce Statistics in France.
FROM the London Tin es.


The French statistical bureau publishes
some returns showing the number of
divorces which have been granted in France
since the law of which N. Naquet was tn @
promoter came into force about five years
ago. The total-presumably up to the end
of last year-was 1881, of which 1907
were pronounced by the Paris courts, and
7,047 in the provincial towns, while 1857
cases were those of residents in the rural
districts. The percentage of divorces for
the whole Of France was / for every 435
married couples, but in Paris it'reached
as much as l in 100. The other
departments in which divorces were
most numerous were the Seine-et-
o Sc, the Aube, the Bouches dn Rhone
and the Eure, while in several other depart
ments, such as the Cotes-du-Nor the
Lozere, the Savoie. the Aveyron, the Cantal,
the Correze and the Bases Pyrenees there
was only about l divorce in every 5000
marriages. With regard to the ages OF the
persons divorced there were more cases
among men between 40 and so, while among
the women there was little difference at the
three periods of 80 to IS, Of 35 t. 40 and of
30 to so. though divorce is sought for at an
earlier age among the population of the
country tnan among that of towns. The
following tai le with regard to the ages OF
divorced persons will, however. speak for
iteaJf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
One of the Funny Incidents.

The following, says the Chicago Tribune,
is newspaper mans story: went into a
Washington street cafe for lunch. | met
an editorial writer from another paper. AS
We were coming out | met man who
stopped re. The situation was such that l
was forced to introduce him to my friend.
The meeting ripened quickly into an ac-
quaintance. In five minutes time these
two men talked as if they had known one
another for years. 1t seemed to me as if
there was an affinity between them. The
growing intimacy annoyed me, and made
an excuse to break them apart. The edito-
rial man accompanied me for two blocks.
What is the name of your friend" he
asked.
repeated it.
Hes charming fellow" said the edito-
rial man. II don't know when | have met
a man whom | liked SO well on short &C.
ouaintance What is his business"
| said that he was in business oyer on
Clark street.
lawyer
l said no. | tried to turn the converse
tion, but my friend stuck to the point Just
as he does when when he is writing an ar
ticle. was forced to say that the man is a
gambler. My friend looked at me as if he
had been hit below the belt.
"What did you say his name isT'
repeated it.
"Great ScottFr exclaimed my friend.
Hes the fellow have been hammering six
days In the week for six months. Well,
won't go back on what said. He struck
me more favorably than any man have.
met in years. He must be very smooth"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
HOW ART is ENCOURAGED.

There lives in a city not a hundred miles
from the metropolis an Ohio girl who has
studied sculpture in Paris, Rome and Pc
rugia. In Paris she was Robins favorite
pupil, and in Perugia she was so highly
esteemed as to be made. in spite CT her sex,
a member of the academy. Since her re-
turn to America she has done a fine bronze
for prominent New York club, and exc
cuted medallions of his children's heads for
Steven B. Elklns, together with portrait
busts for a number of people known in
society. As the story goes which is flying
about the studios, she was at work the other
day on a model for fountain in the public
square of an eastern city, wearing her usual
workday dress of white sicilienue with
Vandyke collar and floating ribbons, when
in walked one of the Standard oil potentates,
one of the poorer ones, worth only the
trifling sum of $4,000, COO. This gentleman
was minded to give the woman sculptor a
commission, aud while he was looking about
and considering subjects he asked, from the
Standard oil point of view, if she found
sculpture profitable She answered frankly
enough that her experience was that of
many artists; she had not been long at home
and so far the cash returns would hardly
pay the rent of her studio. The oil poten-
tate felt his responsibilities, art must be en-
couraged he had not vet decided what Or
der he should leave with her, but mean
while if any trif1ing accommodation would
be acceptable he would be glad to sign a
check, say for $50. The sculptor's rich re-
latives are laughing at the joke of her being
considered an object of charity, and yet the
fact remains that the tactless and blunder-
ing rich man meant to be, in his own way,
q generous art patron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15

taliorlng-cutting and fitting.to suit the
sqoeas, the grimace. the alk of an indi-
vlonal, and have aplay pronounced plisfit
II IL gives ten good lines to the unhannv
MT NOBODY who is to do juvenile leai 70
Mr. somebody's heavy villain. There ara
women who regret that stage succe 5 Is so
mncn a matter of dress and divorce courrs
ana women who remember that LADY
Macoeth used TO wear her hair in finger
puHs and reJolce that she would not now So
disregard historical accuracy. One woman
Is sure an audience never before got so
much for its money, and an
other is equally positive any audience
would rather see a good 'Hamletn and
",Ophelia" and the "Queen" and ''Poloniusn
tnan to have better Hamlet with sticks
Ior the rest OF the characters. 1t appears
That one Sorosis member has only been to
the theater twice in her life. And Mrs
Bryan beams and Mrs. LIE Plongeon. e
httie 4ucatan explorer, looks interested.
aud Marlon Harland smiles, and, as the ele-
vator goes down, people ask one another.
Wasn't it charmingF'
L. 5. Sorosis sessions are so lengthy that
TO attend Sorosis is in itself almost a pro-
fession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
FACE POWDER.

It stamps me at once as extremely old
fashioned, but it. turns me into pessimist
to see the powder box and puffs en- ertdence
regularlarly on the dressing table when one
takes eff ones wraps at reception. Al
most everybody does it. To fail to provide
powder seems to be considered as rude as to
neglect set out a comb; but though all we'll
bred guests fetch their own combs, If they
want any, i'll their own party bags and the
hostess exhibit is purely ornamental, no
body seems to feel any compunctions at dips
ping into strange powders. IL appears TO
me That if used powder should be as par
ticular about it as about combs But woman
after woman enters, lays aside her bonnet,
dabs her cheeks composedly, draws on her
long gloves and faces the company. Ii you
don't take powder it is assumed you don't
see it and it is placed conspicuously in front
tWon't you have powder" heard some
one asking the other evening. "Ihank you.
III Shouldn't know how to use it. Here
nricked up my ears. well, dear"-this
Ia tone that meant you're nice little
thing. but really you should know better
ssvolir complexion is lovely, anyway" Inc
eirrs skin was pretty, with prettiness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15

The best way to organize is TO form a
stock company, disposing of shares to those
who propose to become members, and put
up a good building. The interior Of the
gymnasium floor should be PLAIN. and the
apparatus simple. Expenses should be kept
down to the lowest sum that will secure
cleanliness, so that annual dues may De
light. A gymnasium should not have the
luxurious fittings that invite lounging. With
the greater part of the building well-rented,
the company's income ought to be sufficient
to pay good dividends.
Herewith is submitted design that will
serve club as starting point, at least, in
the consideration OF plans. Following will
be found brief description:
General Dimensions-Widtb, % feet :;
depth, So feet; nights of stories, basement,
s feet 6 inches; first story, IS feet; second
story, 10 feet; third or gymnasium story, IS
feet.
Exterior Materials-Front, light gray
sand stone, buff brick, buff terra GOTTA
copper and iron. Balcony Of wood. Sides
and rear, red brick. Roof of balcony, tile (;
roof of main part Of building, tin. Foun-
dations, brick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
CHARLOTTE TEMPLE.

Have you noticed said woman YES
terday, that Charlotte Temples grave is
nearly always decked with flowers! l was
walking down Broad way on Memorial dav
and, looking into Trinity churchyard. 1
saw there were three potted pl ants on it
and great mass of cut branches of the
white syringa- do not believe that for
single year it has been forgotten. The
flowers chosen are usually fragrant: roses,
lilies of the valley, or. as this year, svringa
blossoms. The way that mound is tended
when tombs of famous people are for
gotten is fresh illustration of the old
saying, all the world loves lover. What
makes book immortal? Mrs. Rowton's
Charlotte Temple came out at the begin
ming of the century, but it sells to-day on
every newsstand. You can buy it for 10
cents and read it in an hour, but it will see
many better book dust buried For nv
part" went on the lady, 81 believe the life
OF any human being would be Of thrilling
interest If written honestly, not blinking the
mean thoughts. that so sometimes before
the best actions, the mixed motives, the
petty temptations. This is why we read
Charlotte Temple because it is the true
record of woman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
BASEMENT AND FIRST FIO0R.

Interior Finish-Hard white plaster in
first and second stories. Gymnasium and
bowling alley ceiled with Georgia pine
Floor throughout white pine. Gymnasium
floor deadened with mortar. Trim
throughout white pine. Inside stairways
yellow pine. Winding stairs and balcony
at rear iron. Halls wainscoted with yellow
pine. Ali wood work finished with hard
oil.
Notwithstanding alley in the
cellar accessible from the stree. and from
gymnasium by winding stairs at rear.
Cellar space for store. First story used as
store. Second story divided into offices.
Third story contains gymnasium with raised
stage, dressing-rooms, water closets, ETC.,
as shown in plan. Gymnasium lighted
from windows in front and large skylights
in roof. Cost, $50, 900 complete.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15

used to see on almost every girls face in
certain quiet old New England village. 1t
was simply healthfully clear, with faint
flush OF color, normal sort of complexion.
The woman who had addressed her would
command in many circles more admiration
because OF suggestion of delcacy and
sottness lent by the powder puff, but show
ing by daylight had seen her on Broad
way-face pores enlarged, or at least accent
uated, and a slightly bleached effect
indescribable but easily recognized.
There is no use in being rabid. doubt if
face powders. sparingly used, are injurious
except as inJuring beauty. That, too, is a
matter of taste, but for me a woman who
powders has dull, dead look when the sun
Is up that destroys her charm. l would
rather see a shiny nose than a skin appar-
emily lacking vitality enough to shine.
ELIZA PUTNAM HEATON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
THE WEDNESDAY MORNING CLUB.

Everybody knows that Miss Anna L.
Dawes, the daughter Of Senator Dawes, is
the presiding officer and leading spirit of
one of the most intellectual Of the many
woman's clubs that now so thickly dot the
country, that are already deepin the study
Of Rudyard KIpling, while the rest of us
unenlighted mortals are wondering if be is
the name of an entree or a new summer
beverage-Miss Dawes society is the
Wednesday Morning Club of Pittsfeld,
Mass, and the belonging to it or not belong
ing is a test of social status in that delight
full old town in the Berkshires. Now, some
little time ago it happened that the
Wednesday Morning Club asked its
members to prepare slips on which should
be written the names of their five favorite
novels. What book headed the list, think
you2 Did these learned ladies vote for any
thing of Tolstoi's or Ibsen's, for Robert
Elsmere" or anything metaphysical or up
setting social theories! Indeed, no; they did
not even choose VANITY Fair" or any of
Thackeray's character delineations, but set
tied, like sweet women, not literary, on one
of the most charming love stories in the
language, Blackmores Lorna Doone."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
GYMNASIUM BUILDING.
By R. W. shoppell. Architect.
Copyright by the Author.)

lCopDfiDNt o. INC AuIHuT-I
The elixir Of life failed utterly to restore
youth to the aged. but there is no question
that plain food, hygienic clothing. serenity
of mind and proper physical exercise prac-
tically arrest the flight of years. 1t is
asserted that a sound man of 80, for ex-
ample, need not feel a day older until be is
40 or thereabouts, if he will take unremit-
ting care of his health.
The enthusiastic work of a new convert
to health practice will often bring about a
trained condition, but to keep in that con-
dition by constant exercise is very difficult
indeed. At this time he needs the gymna-
stun. where he can flock with his fellows
and stimulate his tagging energy with
fencing, boxing, etc. He cannot very we'll
''fock by HIMSELF like Dundreary's bird.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15

AT OFES, HUNGARY. a woman died recently
who had not for thirty years gone outside her
house. She was the daughter of well-to-do pa
rents. Thirty years ago she was about 20 be
married. Her lover, Ito test her obedience and
love" desired her on a certain feast-day not 70
go into the streets She agreed, but broke her
promise and went into the town. The next day
her lover broke the engagement, and thereupon
she made a vow that never again during her
lifetime would she leave her house-and she
kept her word
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lennon Drink

a Pleasant Lemon Drink
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir
For s!eepleSsness and nervousness, take
Lemon Elixir
For loss of appetite and debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills. and malaria. take
Lemon Elixir
DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you IN any of the above named diseases, all
OF which arise from torpid or diseased
liver, stomach, kidneys, or bowels
Prepared only by DIR. II. MOTLEY,
Atlanta, Ga.
Fifty cents and 81 per bottle at druggists.
A Prominent Minister Writes:
After ten years of great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prostration,
bllousness, diSordered kidneys, and cousti-
patlon, have been cured by DIR. MozleyS
Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man.
REV. c. c. DAVIS,
Elder NJ. +. Church South,
No. IS Tatnall ST., Atlanta, Ga.
From Prominent Lady.
have not been able in two years to walk
or stand without suffering great rain.
Since taking DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir |
can walk half a mile without suffering the
least inconvenience
MRS r. H. BLooDwoRTH,
Griffin, Ga.-Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15

1t is sort Of undress affair for use in the
early morning canter through the park or
on the avenue at Newport. Its character
istic features are the shirt-waist of wash
silk figured with tiny borseshoes, which is
buckle, and has a turned-down collar, over
a stiff little tie, and in place of the stiff,
brain-heating silk hat neat little straw
sailor, upon whose wide ribbon band is
painted a whip and horseshoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15

1t is further stated that che average dura-
ton Of marriages IN France is decreasing,
having fallen from fifteen years in 1884 to
thirteen years in 1888. OF the divorces
granted since the introduction of the new
law, S,621 were at the request of the bus
band; and in just half the cases before the
courts there was issue by the marriage.
while as regards the causes SO per cent.
were on account of conjugal infidelitys and
45 per cent. on account of desertion and
cruelty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15

HENRY MKLIcK. a rich farmer of Harmony,
known in New Jersey 1.-THE blue man. died
suddenly at his home the other day aged 90
The neighbors tell that when a young man he
was almost drowned In the Delaware river. He
was resuscitated only after hours of hard work.
His skin ever afterwerd, they say had dark
blue cast. Physicians. it is added, were unable
70 account for the phenomenon. The change,
1t Is declared, was sudden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-15
SECOND FLooR-THIRD FLOOR.

Feasible Modiications-The third or
gymnasium story, which is Is fest high,
may be divided into two stories for Office
use, making four story building, by add
ing another foot in hight, thus giving two
feet stories which can be divided into
offices, same as second story.