davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23
THE HUMAN BODY.

The animal which we call man IA
wonderfully made. To say nothing OF
hiss spirit, his mind, bis immortal part,
who can think OF the Intricate anu
astonishing organism known a. the
human body without amazement at its
perfection, even TO the minuteet de-
tall View It from an anatomical
standpoint--ns depicted recently In q
scientific journal, tho Popular Science
Ns'oG In the body there are about 1903
bones. The muscles are about $40 In
number. Tho length Of the alimeniary
canal Ia about 80 feet. The amount OF
blood In an adult averages 30 pounds,
or fully one.fifth OF tho entire weight.
The heart is Elk inches In length and
four Inches In diameter, and beats 20
times per minute, 1900 times per hour,
iOO,sCO per day, 3G,702,OOO times per
year,2,515, 4iO, 600 In threcscorc anu ten,
and nj each beat q ounces Of blood are
thrown out OF It, l75 ounces per
minute, $50 pounds per hour, "a tons
per day. All tho blood In the body
passes through the heart in three min.
utes. This little organ, by Its ccaseless
Industry, pumps each day what IL
equal to lifting l22 tons one foot high,
or one ton l22 feet high. The lungs
viii contain about one gallon Of air ut
their usual degree OF Initiation. We
breathe on mn average 1900 times per
hour, inhale 600 gallons Of air, or a..
900 per day. The aggregate surface Of
the air cells Of the lungs exceeds 10000
square Inches. an area very nearly
equal to the fiooro Of room twelve feet
square. The average weight OF the
brain OF an adult male Ia 3 pou nds and
. ounces, OF u female . pounds and 4
ounces. The nerves are all connected
with 1t, directly or by the spinal mar. |
row. These nerves, together with their
branches and minute ramiflcatlons,
probably exceed l0,00O,0O0 In mum.
Der, forming "body guard 'outnum.
bering by fur the greatest army ever
The atmospheric pressure
being about IA pounds to the square
inch, n person Of medium size Is sub
Iected to pressure OF 10000 pounds!
Each square inch OF skin contains
5000 sweating tubes, or respiratory
pores, each Of which may be likened
10 little drain pipe one-fourth OF an
inch long, making an aggregate length
n the entire SURFACE OF the body OF
,Ol ,lG0 feet, or tile ditch for draining
he body almost 40 miles long. Surely
10 who IL eager to investigate the
furious and wonderful works OF
)mnipotent Wisdom need not wander
he wide world around to seek them;l let
lim examine himsel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23
webertara.. creel., c.al. $50 ). Main.
All kinds Of Coal, i59 3. Main.


We guarantee Mis to bs thr best
cough syrup manufactured In tue
whols wide world. This Il saying n
great deal, but II IL true For Con.
sumption, Coughs, Cold, Sore Throat,
sore Chet, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Group, Whloping Cough and
All diseases OF the Throat and Lungs,
We pos.tirsW guarantee Baiiard,s
Horef'Cund syrup 10 bc without nm
equal ON the whole face OF the glo,e o.
IN support Of this statement we refer
10 every individual who has ever used
u, anu TO every druggist who has over
solu u. Such evidence IA indisputahle.
sold by u. q. NJ. |. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23

These figures represent the numbe
oottles u DIR. Kings New Disoovei ,
ior Consumption, Coughs anu Coli,
which wers sold In the United Stat.
rom i3arch, '0l, or March, 'g2. Nv
niilion, Two Hundred AMI Twenty
Eight Thousand Six Hundred ali
Seventy-Two bottles sold Ia one year.
aud each and every bottle was sold ol
positive guarantee that money woul
Oe refunded II tsti-factOry results dit
not follow iis use. The secret Of "
'uccessis plain. u never disappoinif
anu can always he depended on as III,
very best remedy for Coughs, Colis.
tic. Price, soc. and Sl.OO. At a q.
imith d Co.'S Drug Store. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23
naIIard,. snow r.In,m.nl.

rms Invaluable remedy Is one that
ought TO DO In every household. IL
WIZ cure your Rheumatism, Nehr Iyia,
sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Frosted
rect and Ears, Sore Throat anu Son
Chest. IL you have Lame Back IL viii
cure u. IL renetfates to the seat OF Inc
disease. IL will cure Sufi Joints and
contracted muscles afterlali other rem.
euies have failed. Those who bnv.
been oripplc- far years have used BAL.
id'd's SaoW LHinsHt and thiownarIy
their oiuichts anu been able 90 walk ~
well IN ever. twin cure you. Price
90 cents.
Sold by &c. M. |. Drug Dsp'L q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23
GOVERNOR McKINLEy's DILEMMA.

II Is doubtful II there is Democratic
or other partisan in all the iand so
bitter and unrelentlng as not to feel
genuine sympathy for Governor
Mckinley In his misfortune. It Ia n
decidedly unpleasant thing all around
'or man to become heavily involved
through his own acts, but to be COM
pletely swampei II not irretrievably
ruined in financial way through the
.reacherous acts Of another Ia sad
thing to contemplate, u wretched posi-
ton to occupy, and the loss OF the
money Ia the smallest part OF It.
The NEWS dispatches have pretty
thoroughly informed Its readers OF the
details VI the SAD sfiair--of how the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23

journal were Fowler OF Tennessee aud
Van Wrinkle Of West Virginia. These
are matters which II Ia well for all who
AXE an interest In the history OF the
country to know; the circumstances In
ohicf TO which they relate Is still re.
nemberod by many who are not yet
old as having kept the country under a
cloud like the shadow Of coming war
for several months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23

A BosToN paper sayG "rhe word
has the word Of Rev. Joe Cook for It
that Utah must not be- admitted to the
sisterhood OF states. As everybody
knows, the words OF Joe Cook are
selected more with view to their
sound than sense"
This IL not the first time that the
Rev. Mr.. Cook has opened his mouth
ON Utah oflairs only to pu. his loot
In IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23

THE ANNUAL report OF President
Eliot OF Harvard for 1912 shows that
eight new professorships had been
created, over half million dollars
received In gifts, general gain Of
nearly n hundred thousand dollars In
funds aud balances irrespective OF these
gifts. anda total expenditure OF nearly
million dollars. II takes some
money rs we'll rs brains to run u
college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23

THE LABOR OF the cabinet makers Ia
at last ended, the head OF the shop
having put the finishing touches on the
work yesterday. Agreeably to promise
Mr.. Cleveland has taken the leople
in,o MS confidence aud those VINO
want to know the personnel OF his
corps OF advisers will hnd the infor.
nation Ia our telegraphic columns.
IL Is n strong, respectable aggregation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23

Mrs FRAER LEsLIE Is said to ap.
prove OF the crinoline because as II is
now there is no distinction between n
duchess and dairy maid. But she
don't say to which OF these two the
hoops are to go; II to the titled folk it
Will but have tue effect OF adding to the
attractiveness o the milkmaids.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23

THE CRITICS have not ye. quite
decided ms TO the selection Of Judge
Gresham Tor premier in the next nd
minislTatlon, whether IL is casa OF
Republican conversion or Democratic
surrender.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23

ACCORDING 10 the census figures for
1890 the Methodists in the United
slates own SlaO,Ols,O7O IN property,
while the Roman Catholics own only
Slls,ss6,5l6, In proportion to their
numbers, the Episcopalians are shown
by the same authority to BE- the ches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23
To the ladies only

we have an immense line Of ladies'
SHIFTS from % cents 70 81 each. VIII
make Tremendous reduction on amy
you select.
PLOrLE's EQUITABLE Co or,
aud o, Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23

FoR AN average potato the hardy
Alaska minvr pays 81 cents. The
costly tuber is cooked with The jacket
ON, and eaten jacAet and all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23

TIE WHITE HoUsE.-Again under
goo1 management, Mrs. &. Il. Podlech
naVing returned from California and
sken charge, with popular hotelman
NJ. l.. Gerino M manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23

THE CuLLEN, S. G. Living Proprle.
pr. HAN block from Poe, Oflice, doors
ron Pullman ticket office. Main 81
I n $500 per day. Special Local
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23

10 my friends aud acquaintance, I
nave taken charge Of the Arcade Res.
,,urnnt, No. l27 Main Street, and will
ne piehsed TO meet all my old friends.
IAMTs DISxyuoury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23

=, The Hotel Temple,on IA opposite
deinple Square. Tithing Offices, Eagle
untc, DEsEREr NEWS Building and al
points Of Interest In Salt Lake CITY. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23
A Boys Fine Cape OYeTcOat sold formerly fol $780,
NOW 1887.
CHILDREN'S KILT SUITS AY YOUR OWN PRICE.
children's Jersey Suits Below Cost

pB- NJ. B.---Lades who have taken advantage OF
Clothing for their Children from we specially
inspect line and get prices and we VIII
mako a customer Of you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23

salt Lakes big, new hotel Ia The
nnnsiofd. Homelike, elegant, CEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-23
DeseretMaHona/Ronk
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
Psid.ap Capital. = $500, 10000
psrpiur. eooo,ooo.0,

DIRECTORS
I. q. HILLS, Proldsnt
hosEs THlIcHEa. Wee PrsHtx,
". W. RIrER.
J. n. BAusnr,
,. 7. LrrLr,
,. q. OuTLER.
JAMES sHAHP.
uEsRr DrswoopEg
u. H. fKERr,
y. W. JEsrIsos.
GEORGE hoNsRr.
J. Il. WIsDEE-
n u. ELDRKDGz-
H. 8. YOUNG, caskap
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand
Buys and ssii KTeAanps on Has Ycrb, Son
EFsaeaseo. ohsease. ST. LouiS, on,aAs. GssAss
ard Ell tAs Principal Continental csiiss.
Dz1- Safe Deposit Vaults. Absolutely hzss
~ snd fraeraefs ksAu y 70 tS 80 yses-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-29

the full skirt Is attached. 1t has no lin
ing, making it the coolest of cool things
for hot day. The frock buttons In the
back and-hers comes the dash OF ele-
gance-around the waist is fastened
sash of soft, colored silk. Those bred
amid the rocks, briars and brookside pit
falls would either have a sash of the ba-
tiste or more likely 60 unbelted: The
sleeves are formed of full and very
short puff, kept in place by an invisible
elastic. The yoke, by the way, which
you cannot see in the wearer's pose, is
a square decollette, another city tangle
to send any country mamma flying after
duplicate. Aren't the two pretty and
don't you think the obstreperous one has
had his full share of the biscuitl He
certainly has fed on something more I'LL
ing than empty tomato cans, and the
other, she in the russet slippers, will
stick to her rights. No more biscuit for
him! The girl of this generation stands
on her own little feet conscious that she
has more than one half of the biscuit and
is sharp enough to keep 1t. When her
grandmother was girl she often wished
she had been born q man. But our girl
never spends her sweet breath that way.
She knows that no man on the face of
the earth has her chance in life, knows
further that she "takes the cake" because
she deserves to have and TO hold, and che
stands in pretty defiance bearing 1t sloft
with her white hand waving off any au-
dacious beggar-just as this girl Is doing
to her pleading little playfellow.
FLoRKrTR.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-29
wAKEMAN,S WANDRRINGs.

In the Land of Wordsworth, Cole
ridge and southey-Keswfck, The
Ancient Cumbrian Capital, and its
Dreamful Sort OF Purriug EcstacY
From Material and Spiritual Com
tent-The Noted Keswick Conyen-
lions and Their Founder Cannon
Battersby Remarkable ASSEM-
bIages Seeking Alone n "Resting.
Faith.o
KKswIcK, England, July Is.
To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
My first nights experience In this an
cient Cumbrian capital of the English lake
district was 30 peculiar one, that In my
pilgrimings in Britain I au often drawn
back here at this pleasant season of the
wear for an undeinable sort of contempla-
tion and rest had come over the noun
tains on foot from vsgrant loiterings
among the peasantry of Miterdale, Was
dale, Watendlath and Borrowdsle, and
striking into the old coach road from
Windermsre, had fingered bit in the
mystic vale OF st. John.
Rssuming my way along the coach road
leading over bold Castle Rlgg into Kes
wick, being dusty and travel-stained and
doubtless regarded as tramp by the hun
dreds of tourists passing in their gay
coaches, traps, gigs and wsgonettes, saw
American manners abroad illustrated by a
millionaire American tourist, whom rec
ognized, tossing the remains of lunch
hamper upon my head and shoulders, al
which exploit his dismond-spangled brood
laughed merrily and long; English man
ners exemplifed by several gentlemen
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-29
raE FLEETING SHOW.


Some of Its Facts and Fanc1es.
Written for the JOURNAL AND CoURIER.l
THE MONK AND THE SHEPHERD
From the German Of Uhlaud.J
Why standest thou in silent grief?
Conflde thy woes to me!
Within this breast a wounded heart
With pity beats for thee.
SHEPHERD.
What need to ask? Dost thou not see
My own beloved valef
ALI desolate the meadows lie;
The buds and blossoms fail.
MONK.
Lament no morei Thy grief is vain.
Soon gladly shalt thou see
The clover blossoms shine again,
Ger all the verdant lea.
Kneel at this cross-that mournful tree,
Crowned with no fowerets fair;
The image Of our dying Lord
AIopo bropoheuAanr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-29
rho production of Hccr I'm Europe.
100 Wall St. N. Y.


The Temps publishes some interesting
particulars with regard TO the quantity of
bssr which is now brewed in Europe, the
figures given representing tie average Of
the las: FIVE OF six years. According TO
these figures the total quantity hreEed lie
8, los, ,OO0, 600 gallons, Germany coming
fret with s production Of I,0sl .066, l05
gallons. Of which GA, 752. 505 gallons are
brewed In North Germany. 3sA $50, sos
gallons In Bavaria. 20. 953, $50 gallons IN
Wuriemberg. Sc. AS, $40 gallons In Baden,
and Il. .oS3, ,305 gallons in AlsRee Lorraine
G reat Britain comes next with q total Of
So, 1872 275 gallons, while Austria Hungary
is third with . Total Of sos, $50. .675
gallons, whils France follows with about
225. .OOO. 600 GALLONS. Relatively TO their
population, Denmark with 40 lS5 600 gal
Ions brewed and Norway with IS. .S0s 800,
have 9 much larger production than most
OF the others. Bat Russia, with its vast
area and large population, produces only
6j, ,S92 $40 gallons, while the quantity Of
bser produced In other countries is: SwiiE-
erIsnd &c 694, ss5 gallons. Spain q, ,062, 500
gallons. Turkey 3.l50,OO0 gallons. Italy
3, 099 Cos gsl9ous, R5umsnia %, 600 gal
Ions, Lux-mbourg snd ServtA 2,O92, 500
gallons zach, and Greece l50sS gallons,
The Temps adds that the average quantity
of beer b-eEed cut Of Europe ts $50, Co.'S
SIS in she United StAtes, sc, ,25S, $40 in
Australia and 1 see 0s0 in Japan
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-29
INTENSE.

A little knowledge is sometimes dan
gerous thing to the party sbout whom it is
known.-Kate Fields Washington.
During the day the soldiers in camp
haven't too good a time, and after dark the
fun Is in tents.-Philadelphis Times.
Teacher-John returned ths book. In
what case is books Dull boy (after long
thought)-Book case.-New York Journal.
"You are not in our set," chuckled the
old Shanghai hen, pushing the goose egg
out of her nest with her bill.-Chicsgo
Tribune.
"Why don't you take the umbrells, ,desri
Are you afraid somebody will steal itl''
Hubby No; I'm afraid somebody will rec
ognize it.-Detroit Tribune.
Editor-We've lost another poet.
Assistant-Deadl
Editor-No; he was offered the position
of driver on street car.-Truth.
A correspondent, who has since been
killed, reports that when England asked
France If she was going to fight she re-
piled: Eyes, am."-Chicago News.
She-It is true thst Mrs. Richleigh has
money, but she is also very exacting. If
you marry her you will have to give up
smoking and drinking. He-If l don't
marry her, shall have to give up eating.
Life.
Mrs. ACKNOWLEDGMENT kind of thing
is a magazine rifle, anyway, EbenezeIa Did
but it's some new-fangled contraption for
them editors to shoot poets with, sup
pose.-Buffalo Courier.
care you talking to yourself or to the
fsh?" inquired the man on horseback,
ha at, ha
sunburned man on the log, intently watch
ing his cork ''I am trying to draw them
out."-Chicsgo Tribune.
Mistress-How is it one never hears a
sound in the kitchen when your sweet.
heart ia with you of an EVENING" Servant
girl-Please, ma'am, the poor fellow is so
bashful yet; for the present he does moth
ing but estl-Lustige Blstter.
The heiress-Yes, when don't wish to
accept certain mems attentions, and they
ask where live say in the suburbs. Mr..
Seltsure-Hal Hal Hal Excellent But
where do you live, Miss Brownl The heir
ess-In the suburbs, Mr.. Selfsure.-Life,
Mrs. Potts-I know that one of the
young men who visit you regularly Is your
brother. but who Ia the other onel Mary
Ann-Yes'm, one of 'em is my brother,
and-and-I guess the other one is going
to be his brother-in-lsw after little while.
indianapolis Journal.
Self Sacrifice.-s'Who Is that with you
PollyQ" "Mr. Chynning, the greatest bore
on the island" Then why are you with
him SO muchF because it will be sure tc
get to my husbands ears and bring him
here. It's the only way can make him
take a vacation. ."-Life's Calendar.
She-He knew she was kleptomaniac
when he married her; why should he leave
her now9 He-Think how humilisting tc
him as millionaire 1t was TO see hel
prosecuted for stealing collar buttons from
a street peddler! She-But he bore that
He-Yes; but when abe stole his type
| writer's love letters he drew the line
| Judge
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-29
No. 1870

men from nercifnl felds of labor. gray
haired veterans In church and missionary
work, and young men and women Just en-
teTing that battle which has no end The
cross Is the one center OF all teAching.
According TO the manifold Individuality
of all who come. who are teachers else
where and learners here, every phase Of
the possibilities Of the life Of faith is pre-
ssnte6; and shove all else, they are all
united In the one common desire for the
attainment Of q resting" faith through
personal holiness. Resting" indeed is
your faith and mine In the devotion Of
men TO their sEcred and often tlEnkleEk
calling from calm and solemn scenes like
these Out Of the tender heart Of this
Lake district land Of Words worth, Cole
ridge and Southey have issued countless
streams Of purest ever living thought and
imagery, reaching with their bsnshcent
influence to ut;eTmost lR1dE: and how Et-
ting that tn these later days from almost
the self t-saEns source should a0E As strong
and pure those kindred streams Of ever
lasting love E2a Joy through faith.
EDGAR L. wAKEMAx
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-29
MORTAR FACTORIES.

A mortar factory Is new idea, and ap-
parently not bad one either. Builders
are talking of investing in mortar fac
tories, from which they will be able to or
der the exact amount of the material they
need. One such factory was recently
started in Philadelphia and was so sue
cessful that similar plants are springiDg up
in all the large cities of the country. In
the Philadelphia factory the sand used is
dumped into hopper at the edge of a
canal, and falls through this hopper into
sand conveyor, which carries 1t into the
factory through a subterraneous trough,
by which it is dumped into an elevator.
This elevator carries 1t to the roof
of the factory, where 1t is thrown
into revolving screen eight feet long by
two feet in diameter. The siftsd sand
falls on belt that conveys it into the mix
ing room on the second floor. The lime is
kept in huge bin in the rear of the first
story building. From this bin two chutes
lead down to the patent revolving cylinders
or retorts in which the Stacking is done.
These retorts each hold fifty bushels of
lime, and will turn that amount out
thoroughly Stacked every fortyfve
minutes. The liquid lime is pumped up
to the mixing tubes by means of specially
patented pumps. and then the most deli
cate part of the process is reached-the
| mixing. A great deal Of judgment is
necessary to decide just how much lime is
needed in given quantity Of sand, for the
reason that very coarse sand holds much
more lime than very fine sand before
1t will hold we'll, and the quantity
of lime has always to be gauged
to suit the particular quality of sand on
hand. The mixer itself is a wonderful
piece of machinery, consisting of gigan-
tic screw and several large paddles, which
hurl, twist and comfort the lime and sand
until there is no grain which Is not al
thoroughly mixed as the average discus
sion OF the financial situation. Aftel
mixing 1t is dumped into carts and put in
to immediate use in the walls of buildingi
or on ceilings. There is no need to wait (
second for any retempering or anything O.
been found, is always more thorough,
| mixed, is easier to work with and does no
ssblister"
| Hod-oarryin9 is already much restricte'
by means of elevators, but 1t doesn't loo
as if 1t could be wholly obliterated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-29
A CHEAP TRIP TO THE FAIR.
The New York CentraEs Attractiv
Arranuenlent,

Arrangement.
The announcement of the New York
Central of a series of popular excursions TO
the worlds fair will be received with gen.
eral satisfaction by the public. An erron-
eous impression, however, seems to pre-
vail that the equipment of these excur-
sion trains will be of such character as
to make the journey very uncomfortable.
The facts are directly to the contrary. The
trains will be made up of baggage cars aud
handsome vestibuled day coaches, and will
run through without change to Chicago.
The coaches will be comfortably uphol-
etered and furnished with lavatories.
Stops will be made for meals at convenient
points. The trains will leave Grand Cen
trsl station, New York, at II a. M, and
arrive at Chicago at 4 p. m. the next day, sf-
fording delightful daylight ride along the
Hudson river, through the Mohawk val
ley and over the most interesting
portions of the Lake Shore and
Mich gan Central routes. The dates for
these excursions are Saturday, July %,
Wednesday, August 2, Tuesday, August 8,
and Monday. August IA; the fret and
third excursions will run via Niagara
Falls, Detroit and through southern Can,
ada; the second aud fourth via Buffalo,
Cleveland and the south shore of Lake
Erie. The trains will be In charge of an
experienced tourist agent, who will do ev.
erything possible to promote the comfort
| and pleasure of patrons. The round trip
rate will be but one fare and return may
be made at any time within ten days from
| date.
For full particulars regarding the abov,
and subsequent excursions apply to Mr.
| f. ]. Wolfe, general agent, Albany, n. Y.
or to Mr.. George II. Daniels, general pas
senger agent, Grand Central station, New
/ Vork
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-29
MODERN PORTIAS.

A few decades since 1t would scarcely
have been believed, that women, those il
logical, inconsequent, frivolous beings.
would ever have set themselves in earnest
to master