davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

necessary to see a woman IS face in order
TO read her character. In fact, it is bet
ter not to, for women use their faces to
conceal their thoughts. They ''look'
goodness and sweetness and "think'
guile and roguery. But get behind them
and they are at your mercy. You may
read their characters at your ease.
Where you must look? The nape of the
neck is the place. Here nature gives
herself away. There is an almost infinite
variety of napes, and you mustn t
expect to become an expert in napiology
in a single season. Pou must select
ladies in collarless or out-out
dresses, and sit behind them, in order to
prosecute your studies; and if possible
you should select those who wear their
hair up. The slouchy type of woman
will not answer your purpose very well.
What you need is a clear, clean nape of
the neck from the hair down to the be-
ginning of the shoulder blades. A piece
of black velvet interferes with the OBJ
seryations materially. For instance, the
aristocratic, the shoddy, the Vassar, the
cheap literary, the pious, the prudish,
the plebeian, the dull, the insipid, the
stupid, the peDitent, the hypocritical,
the mercenary, the maternal, the Mag
dalene, the trustful and the audaoious.
When you have mastered these types,
you may take up the notifications, such
as the aristo provincial, the pious-V Vas
sar, the literary -Magdalene, the peni-
tent-sudaoious, the stupid-maternal,
and so on. Napiology has q great flu
ture in all large cities where there is
material for the student.
s~s
All! this is time OF erratio progress.
There was time when the "split
spoon, as the fork of our day was
called when it first made its appearance,
was ridiculed, and 1t was many long
year before people could be brought to
use it instead of the knife in conveying
food to the mouth, Now, rare indeed is
1t that anyone is old fashioned enough to
6espise 'split spoon. This is an age
Of innovation, nay, of perpetual motion,
for 1t never stands still and is never sat
isfied with things as they are. An effort
has been made in some of our restau-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

HE reason given by
a bright girl friend
of mine, when I
asked why she wore
her hair unfashion-
a ~ low behind ,
was that she wished
to hide the nape of
b o T neck. That
was a consequence
of the II e W a n d
whimsical science
of n g piol o e y.
Phrenology m u s t
go. 1t is no longer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25


be
of
han
of
to on PAYNE
Fertilizers
Rainfall
n
n
il
a
nenormo
ifs Flour Bluff and Arkansas Pass address THE POE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

5adee Lawrence of the Supreme Court Of New
York has just decided that DR.. ]. G. B. &egert
mssk and nartS Of Ap4kstura n ers a4k jhS8
.FfAnted the5skn iniplI5 ION agaae c. 49,
lsott 81 &C. ~, BaIt .res7 l1gs
using that naEaes6 81 pl M COCOA M
ton Of the kna ostura 1sltssrs. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

Kansas City steazs. SEA and lake fsh
at all hourAps the Arlington restaurant,
4io aRdl412 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
CLARA BELLE.
NapiOlOgy---HOw Men May Stare
at the Back of a Lady's Head.
An Oyster Spoon which will Become the
Proper Thing if New York Ladies
Take Kindly to It
story of Runawsy-Bravery of Butcher
BOy-GRIlantry of the New York Mana
Karried Woman's Amour DIvulged.

NKw YORK, May 20, 1890.
Rrunrfal-cnrrnanondence of the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

O. he
we
We Get
HERE PAYS.
buy ten
outright
MANUFACTURES
of atract 70 the
Packing Saddleres,
Factories, Oil Mill, Mile
oui
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

SUMMERS.
hecoong Trade from the all
andma
has
" O t il SIS Serc
be beach, wa
upon the s be al
1885,.
hes pin touched by hee .To thmome
""So5i .=$s@"
1852.
into y eera
es"# .@0 GEayssNe Idsgeeso ~ ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
For the best creauef gutter send your
order to the Ezsh Worth Grocer Co.'S.

6Hierooe Killer"
The tremendous sales are unprecedented. Sc
is curing thousands upon thousands of peq2lRof
all kinds Of diseases in the United Efaee7s Eng.
land, France, South America and lfe14co. Let
tiers received daily from 81 hSfEdtial men want
ing agencies in slmes Al Foreign countries II
you are sufierialE Ih5 only thing you should use
Is the :. 1fl7fcBe Killer Ifyou do not want to
be sick 80 the Microbe Killer now and during
ssae spring, a. to thoroughly purify your
blood, and you will not be sick. Call at the Of
fee for circulars giving history Of the microbe
theory. The medicine is harmless and very palg
atable. A. G. LITILEJoHN, Agsnt5 81
e7 Main street. Fort YetIAs Tar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
Prs,ton,s "Red.Ake. y

Full cream 6hees8 always on hand "
the Fort 9TH Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

E. H. ROPES, President, Corpus Christi,
H. CHAMBERLN, st Vice-Presdent Denver, Colo.
W. " CAROLYN, I'd Vice-Presden, Wall Street, New York
r. W. STATION, Secretary, Corpus Christi, Texas
P DODDRlDGE, Treasurer, Corpus Christi, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
nj Wichito ooEaf.y Conlpanr. $50

tn Wichita cotsf.y ConlpGnNssss,
The wichita colon owns
over $50 ,O0G acres, OF lEnG adjacent to
Dundee. They VII put their main office
at thatapIaas They will literally adj
vsrfsas Dundee and the surrounding
esdntry. Make no mistake. Dundee
will be solid town, and the man who
invests at the town lot sale on Tuesday,
need have no apprehension of the Eessfit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25


Doddridge Building, Corpus Christi, Texas.
1893 Sixteenth Streets, Denver, Colo.
10 Wall Street, New York.
Corner Fourth and Rusk Street, Fort Worth, I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

For three years or more good looking
young man and stunning, yet innocent
looking girl, have taken from two to
four lunoheons week at q certain quiet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25

Wanted 10 sell aps Kentucky iaeh'
Also $500 sfeep. Wli shear eight pOunasi
Address, Ma SEX. Albany, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-25
Buy o,.tckly n Y0u - Ils'ssi

Ground RS saft at Turner & Dinges"
suitable f cream freezing.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
7 TLPPLWcO7TsAl4cHzIvR nil ;,,...;.

7 APPNcOzTs S MAGAZINE. viii iff parieS
L azsa eresiLesf eOHfssf5. Is G5rasy ~ ikselC
Il apas iEdeed a happy thought 70 eyisf "a
sffre a0Vef IL each aHns5er.
hof . shoyf HoDeieffs. EAT q long sfsyy sneh a.
o. Hsed 10 GET IN 600k syus and say 6ross o.,
eAiay 20 0Hs dollar and Eal(for
Net 0siy htaf. baf z1ift each nnziSsY yos gef a
taEaaHce ef ofhey contributions, lgkick ginsf yon
good Wagasias tsSides fse soueL
II doeS sof foll0s0 n OKS Seakrs safGs.-sulieh 4
. cay kask,--bRf fs esybefEally difcoperiEg ns1,
% fksafaHf 0Hes, ard follolViag ftspi f00
Ihs ringing 6loiog i9fieb Hare been struck o. "a.
1frzgay ef popular JaUoy. haDe re50HHde4 lsrsagh.
u hte fzfiye lasa. aHd to-day Liebi1c0ffs bxaFa.
~ sfaaas a. Gte y0HfraHk d s0E1tly sa5 5lfcafioss
81 fS fAe ssoa sgidelyrrad -faktef-ef tn5lfen
- efi ikS kiad ~ he ls0yld For FIJI deScrisffv.
frsiary, addresg
LLPPLNc0TTS MAGAZINE. PEiladelski
S3.op 5ey yray. as eis. sisgze nNssSsy.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
The Endurapee o. ,b. Can.1

Admiral D. D. Porter, who once weni
TO North Africa to secure camels for In
PRODUCTION into America, said in q
recent interview; 'In their campaign
against Algiers, the French were
surprised to see their camels, al
though reduced to skeletons, makine
forced marches with their loads. Mules
in their condition could not have carried
even their saddles. A cameTs flesh il
as good as beef. You can hardly tell ona
meat from the other. Camers milk il
very good, as can testify, because
used it in my coffee. A camel generally
drinks once in three days, and besides
his four stomachs he carries a sort Of
reservoir in which he stores water.
have been told that even ten days after
the death of a camel this reservoir can Be
opened and ten or fifteen pints Of clear,
drinkable water taken from il.
ION one occasion six camels carried
S,64S pounds Of oats and made the Jour,
ney in much quicker time than two wAg.
Ons, each drawn by six mules, and 70,
gether carrying about the same weigh
Of load. On very heavy road a caravan
Of our camels carried from San Antonio
nearly two tons Of oats, making aLOui
twenty miles a day. The roads werS
such that wagons could not have beer
used at all believe this is an experi.
ment worth trying again. The came
would not only make valuable sdjuncs
to our army in the northwest and west
but l believe the day is coming in which
burden all through the southern and
middle regions of this country"
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
Buslnas capaoIty.

A popcorn vender on one Of the streets
near the junction is turning . pretty
penny, while it seems that another en-
gagged in the same trade is not doing %
we'll A daily patron Of the successful
merchant, after buying his sack oS corn
yesterday, asked:
"Why is it that you don't keep one
stand5 Yesterday you were nearly two
blocks down the street, and the day BE-
fore you were at some other place. Why
don't you get one place and keep il, and
you will have 9 regular customr'
The Italian responded after persuasion:
"No regular custom&s. People a-buya
when da tink Of it. Passa one man and
buya Of anOtha- Seea Mericana down
street? BE popa corn slow, cause no
body buy. Wind blows from him 70
me. Mana passa him comm up street,
smell popcorn and tink he hka buy, bnt
no time goa back. Den he seea me ana
buy. Mana goin' down street smell De
corn before he reacha me, stopa ana buy.
Tomorrow maybe wind bloWa other
way. la 60 below otha man Him
maks de appetite, l sella de corn Him
tinka staya one place people know him
and he geta all trade. People know no
body but daselfa. kansas City Times.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01

get into the habit Of taking medicine for every
little lmag nary trouble. Nature often reminds
Us by slight snockS that we have tranSgreSSed
the laws OF hygiene, and that our conduct in this
respect needs correction. In such cases pIuphy-
lacticS are more ettlcaciOus than therapeutics
But there are physical antagOniSmS which il is
Ioily TO neglect. Clearly defined disease Tequir
ing prompt and specific tTeatmeut-Cf these
INT rmlucntS, chillS and fever-sre the most
common, and Uf the remedies Pr puSe. some are
80 uauSeuuS as To te unfit for weak StumachS
while others ii, aStrOuSly affect the head and
nervous system From such heroic remedies the
disguised sufferer turns 10 LOWherS Brazilian
Vegetable Pills te egantly sugar coated and finds
immediate relief, ith"ut any physical disturb
ace whatever from the action the medicine.
This j. ihe secret Of the immense popularity OF
zone Iill usually cures me Of headache. to
whi"h am subject a " SNAIL. Lincoln Del
They cause Hl'urql evacuation Of the bowels
IS thuut any o. the disesTeeGhle effects common
t'nln r WeulciHeS. use them for CuStiveueSN -
+. NNIGHT. 7u4 commerce street, Philadelphia
Peter smith, ESQ tCrIECr 81 manufacturer IN
Philadelphia. now IeSiling on lis furm near
Haz ei!vii!e, Del. Furnishes us a strong t,stilnO
.llai "i The tranScenden virtue, of this remedy.
tie says
"' car >ir-I w,s all ctci with fever and ague
nom August, 49,, to February a.. tits wear ttS~S
tried all sorts ri 'CAill cure Wi;huUt avail aud
g.e% ~ emaCiated and Weak chat ! could not
stt uIsia rS. IN February / h,@a' ltc u,e oi
your Brazilian Pills, and before had taken hsll
me o'x was 50 far recovered th-t I could use
The Mall and Wedges l am now april 3d. i'm
mp tol. condition. ! have had dy pepSia ~ my
u! p, hut since taking these pills every symptom
has disappeared, my mind and memory in SYN.
patty Win the DO y is clearer and more active
p TER SMITH.
20 PHI in a box lSugar-coatedi 30 cents Fol
sale by Druggists and Dealers
LOwber's Worm LOzenges,
Pleasant % tie taste cordial 10 the stomach A
rei0be Worm destroyer excellent for bilious
ne>> in Childre0-S5 in a box > Ct Druggist.
and g. aleIS
None genuine et,hout the fac-simile iqaatars qf
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
NJ. MEGARY & SON,
FURNITURE.
No. 5l6 TatnalI Street,
CARPE rs,
SOUTHEAST Corner 9th and Tatnall SITS.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

We have put on sale this week
a few patterns of Velvet Carpets
for the very low price of $1.0O
per yard. Here is your chance
to secure a handsome floor COW
ering for your parlor, at the price
you would pay for Tapestry. We
have them in moderate and
strong patterns to suit all, and
we think you'll do well to see the
goods now, while they are on
sale.
Many of our customers have
secured during the past few days
one of our handsome Extension
which we have been selling for
SOC per running foot. This means
a cost Of $500, 500 and $500
respectively for a table 6, 8 or 10
feet long. We are going short
on the smaller size. but the eights
and tens we have plenty of, and
we will guarantee them to be
here when called for, Gf 1t is dur
ing the next few days. We Of
course cannot always give you
these prices on Extension Tables.
'tis the wonder OF the Furniture
Trade now we can do It. as the
prices quoted are less than cost
price. You don't want to know
how we do it. Rember the price
soc per foot, and don't delay your
purchase too long. Should you
be without one? Why need you !
Speaking of tables reminds us
of our Cane Seat Chairs which
we are selling at so cents each.
This is another rare thing which
you should see to.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
WHOLE NO. 1871.
THE OFFICE BOY.
How He May Get Promoted and How Ne
May Get the Other Thiar.


May Get the Other Thing.
Are Office boys never promoted, them
Certainly. have known several cases,
and will give free translation Of three.
1 wrote a note to book house that ran
after this fashion:
want you 20 Try as boy Fred - He n
pucky, means business, VIII not whine about pru-
motion, will work as early and late as you Eish
viii hold his tongue, and will earn 81 for every
one you pay him He viii be content with g
week
received this reply in substance:
have no vacancy among the boyS but such a
boy as you mention WI always Uay tvies oys,
II was loud commendAtion you gave hin u
you dare stand BY it. send him along ahAn
keep your indorsement for ready referenea
Fred reported for work the next morn
ing. He began at the bottom, sweeping.
busting, clearing up, taking away books.
carrying of waste paper, etc. In a
short time the store looked As il never
did before. he was the first there n
the morning and the last at night Hs
never asked what to do next, but found
something to do until new work WA
assigned. He kept his mouth shut, his
eyes and ears open, and his feet and
thoughts active. The fifth week thsy
raised him to S. and gave him work
above four other youths whom hs found
there. At the end Of four months b
was raised to S12 a week without ask.
ing it.
Ben went from the high school inta
an Office at IS week. They told him
plainly that there was no probability Of
promotion, as no boy had been promoted
for twelve years, but there was q possi-
bihty. There was nothing about him
that was promising. he had not stood
high in school, was not good penman,
was not strong physically; but he went
to work with the full determination thai
he would "get there"
A few days after the senior member Of
the firm saw him going to the postonoa,
and was so delighted with his evidani
intent to boom the mail business that he
said to his associates: Il wish there wa
some way to label Ben This boy Is from
the house Of - & - Il is worth
something to have such an exhibition o.
business on the street"
In the course Of a few months another
boy was secured, and Ben was given %,
until, in less than three years, he wa
having $50 a week. making a place To-
himself by the way he did everything.
In those three years a thousand Other
boys in Boston had changed from place
to place, and were still working for q
or s. week.
The boy who is merely an Office boy
will never be promoted, neither viii he
who is above being an Office boy; who Il
lazy, indifferent, talkstiVe, sulky, moody,
meddlesome, envious, jealous, afraid OF
doing more than his share, and bound
not to earn more than he is paid for. he
will be promoted who makes himself
equal to every emergency; who love-
work, learns how to work, how to b
cheerful and loyal, lending hand every
where; who puts brains into his work
who lets his ''head save his heels" whc
will work anywhere, at any time, at any.
thing, without complaint.-A. E. Win.
ship in Golden Rule.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
scotch Names IN. oneerss,


In England there is a great variety Of
personal nomenclature, and, though we
have plenty of Smiths, Browns and Rob
insons, we have nothing approaching to
the poverty, in this respect, which char
acterizes many localities in North Brit
ain. In certain parts of Scotland, not
only have the surnames been few, but
there has been a strong disposition to
ring the changes on very few Christian
names, with the result that the cOmmu-
nifty, in its desire to distinguish between
persons of precisely the same name, has
been obliged to provide each with a spe-
cial label, or "to-name," by which he
can be known. A contributor to The
Scotsman says that in the official list Of
voters in a Scotch fishing town occur
such ''to-names" as Deadly" "Pum, ("
'Den," Cock" ''Post," "Bo," "San-
dyke" "Helen's James" and so on.
Such appellations as these are not nee
essarily nicknames, as we understand
them. Sometimes they are pStroBymics.
sometimes they are local in allusion,
sometimes they refer to individual occu-
pations, sometimes they are personally
descriptive, sometimes they are mere
identifcations, signifying nothing"
Occasionally they are simple varia-
tiOns upon a single Christian name.
! Thus it may be, one John Bruce, pOpu-
! larly called Jock" has a son named
William, who becomes Jocks Wul
His son, again, who is called William,
| becomes Jocks Wulrs Williamie, "
while the last named's son, if also called
| William, becomes Jocks Wulrs VIII.
/ Iiamie's Wullsie." A further form is
"Wullsikie," but that, probably, il
rarely used. The system still obtains in
Scotland, and il it were introduced into
this country it might prevent some oi
the confusion which exists among ouI
John Smiths, Thomas Browns and VII
liam Robinsons.-LOndon Globe.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
Not Much Of . slrh.. An.r An

81 saw a goblet today made Of bone
"Pshawi I saw a tumbler made Of
flesh and blood last night"
"Where77
'At the circus. .n-HArper's Bazax.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
The chssel Was Too wide.

There is prOverb about biting your
own nose of to spite your face; but here
is an instance Of cuttingOf ones toes to
spite ones corn. Several years ago.
says The Pittsield Advertiser, "a Pitts
field man becoming angry at the pain
caused by corn on one Of his toes pull
ed OF his boot and hose, took q chisal
and cut the toe OF. Tho chisel happensd
TO be wider than was nactssaxys % more
toes were cut Of than be was really par
ticular about The man then walked
through the dusty street., with the
wounded foot bare and bleeding. some
distance to a surgeons, where the in
juries received attention" That fellows
temper must have been worss than his
corn
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
spanish Eyes.

The eyes are the one redeeming fea-
ture Of the Spanish face. It Is impossi-
BILE to describe these dark. luminous orbs,
full Of a dreamy soulfulness that make
them most disastrous things TO encoun-
ter. Add to this a strong, arching eye
brow, long, curling black lashes, per-
vading fire of expression, and you have
a pair of glorious eyes that vainly en-
deavor to convince one that high cheek
bones, thick OF very thin lips, artfully
painted deep carmine, and lazy sen
suous expression combine to form beau
tiful face.-Cor. Kansas City Times.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
SMYRNA, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON JANUARY
A SONG OF HOPE.

Sunny days are fleeing,
Happy hearts are beating.
Smiling lips repeating:
"How cheerful is this earth"
Fearing not the morrow,
Seeking not to borrow
From another's sorrow
A damper for their mirth.
But other hopes are dying,
And other hearts are signing,
And other lips are crying:
"Oh, welcome, tardy Deathl
Our life is but a bubble;
Our lot is pain and trouble;
We've gathered only stubble,
And felt the tempest's breath"
Alas! some lives are fearful,
And others bright and cheerful,
But be not sad nor fearful,
For heaven is just and fair.
The miser dies for treasure,
The monarch sees no leisure,
And they who seek but pleasure
Soon find that castle air.
And they whom life oppresses
Find heaven doubly blesses
And soothes their sad distresseS
And all viii rightly prove.
For heavens smile is DER US
And heavens bow before US
So join the mighty chorus
OF praise. For God is love.
&C. E. Stewart
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
D..f ,ru... IN IN. wsusa.

There is in the civilized world an aver.
age of one deaf mute 70 every SEQ %
the population; in other words. there ars
at least 1, ,000, 600 Of this afflicted class.
In the United States there are ss. 900; II
Great Britain. 20.000s in Germany. S5.-
600; in France. 10000 in Sweden. 1.ooos
in Norway, I. 100; In Denmark. 2.o0oi N
Holland, $500, and In switxerland (the
country above al others where deafness
g prevalentl, Il. .0oo. Detroit Free Press.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
seerss OF His Success.

Miss Stoney-Really, Mr.. Nogoode,
your friend Charlie Blank has made an
impression on my heart.
Nogoods (who has been rejected
Naturally. Blank is q marble cutter
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-01
e3-op pr ytar. 8 81. sisgle nNnI5s

ne ss''sAey sf tta sspv ~ig yesei +
sas,sf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-13
Personal.


Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Reed, Of Gle
Elum, are in the city.
District Attorney II. J. SntEely IL con-
fined to his bed with pneumonia.
DR.. and Mrs. W. A. Egbert, Of walla
walla, spent Tuesday in the city.
W. d. Beck Is once more about after
two months Of tussling with the fever.
Wallace W. Atherton is now chief clerk
Of the Hotel Yakima under the new re-
gime.
Charles Highfill Is back from Gle lum
and again filling his old position In the l
X L store.
Hon. Edward Whitson has been con-
fined to his residence during the week
with tonsilitis.
Dave Guilland, IT., left for Spokane
Falls Monday with the intention Of max.
ing bis home there.
Mrs. L. s. Hewlett, after long strug-
gle with sickness, Is again able to be up
and around the house.
o. Hall, Of Red6eld's jewelry store,
left this week for brief visit to his par
ents at Grand Rapids, Nebraska.
VIM Ker has gone to Tacoma to pur-
chase the furniture and fittings for the
Yakima club rooms, the estimated cost
Of which 10 $500.
Mr.. Griffin, the father Of the Griffin
brothers Of this city, arrived from Cali
fornia on Saturday last, where he has
been spending the winter.
Albert KleInschmidt and J. G. Barline,
Of Helena, are In the city looking after
the interests Of the Yakima Land 4
Canal Co., in which they are interested.
Rev. Father Kusters, the Catholic
priest Of Ellensburgh, passed through the
city Tuesday for visit to his old home
In Holland. He will be gone about six
months.
Messrs. J. D. Mcintyre, J. 7. Eshelman
and H. D. Winchester left on Sunday last
for Olympia to assist in getting an irriga-
ton bill, similar to the Wright bill Of
California, through the legislature.
General Manager Mellen, Of the North
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-13
DR.. Orpha BaIdwIn,

National supt. Of heredity for the w.
G. T. U. will lecture In North Yakima
Feb. q, under the auspices Of the local
W. O. 7. U. DR.. Baldwin comes to Us as
q friend, not as . stranger, and we prom
ise rare treat to all those who avail
themselves Of this opportunity to hear
her. Remember Dr.. Baldwin's date. We
hope the rush after real estate that IL sure
to come with the pleasant weather will
not make our good people forget to hear
DR.. Baldwin. Remember II 10 Feb. q.
COMMITTEE W. G. 7. U.