davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28
SCHOOL AND CHURCH


-o-s Of the lsrge>, ssn>kirt classes
In America i -hs, in Ro~,On university
IL began the year with twelve mem
hers. and il closing with eleven
1t Is claimed that a college grsdu-
steIs chance Of obtaining a fair degree
Of ssinence zre a. "a 70 / a. compared
with the men who have not been to col
leTe-
"A report Of " Laskowski- professor
at the university Of Geneva. on women
medical students Is highly eneourag-
ing. During the past seventeen years
Is women have been admitted tn the
faculty. Fifty were Poles. Of whom only
-four are know 20 have completed then
studies
Prof Thomas Day Seymour. of Yale
college. who i a graduate of Western
Reserve If The class II 1870. and was
professor II Greek in his alma mater
for ten years. i to deliver the memorial
address upon ~ex-President Cutter OF
Western Reserve a, the Forthcoming
eomT eneement-
One of the Unitarian churches in
B1-t0n i lighted b. a ceiling * sub
dEed glass When this was put in Mr..
Arthur Gilman j. said to have remarked
that II was the first time he had ever
beard Of trying : raise Christians under
glass adding hat he Row knew what
was meant by early Christians
1t = stated tina, the Salvation Army
= considering the project Of securings
large body Of land in Mexico. upon
which % settle SONS Of the denixens Of
the slumSof New York and other cities
who arr willing to reform and thu.
carry out in this country the plan Of
Booth in LOndon-Christisr
Statesman
The prevailing religion Of siam and
Laos i Buddhism- The Presbvterians.
north. have in the Lars country 10 or
dained- : medieval. 8 lady missionaries.
and I ordained native : churches and
i-sso communicates. and in the sam
missior : ordained : medical = ladv
missionaries and native evangelist :
churches md go eoznunicant~
-Auons the results % Christianity
IA Japan th>r~ = none more striking in
IT, Influence than the orphan asylum az
~ AI& A3ETE - = FFCEATEE II u
It, founder wa Jul IShii. now thirty
Fesr q an e~x-poliesnan- and now
a pr7etieinz physician The asylum
w&s started With a little girl who was
r-~cued from being buried alive IN her
dead nosh~rs e,pesn
A bill has h-en iztrpduced iz.oeon-
z--~< ~ ten BACK % Illinois. hzsed
on sugzrstioa~ form ten Lew Wallace
ard Lihrarian >Ps@ord. providing fora
e&leg~ of twenty-five p~r~onS ~diSsir-
xuhshed IN literature science. art and
tnvsntspn- modelled somewhat after
the Institute of Fra1r.. called the
Forty immnr-ai& A committee ofthe
erzt< AMI hou>~ Viii name the art
fve memh~r q the college. and ;he<e
6ve arr u elect twenty other prisons
h hraT VIII - a continuous one. and
: ~ b- provided with a meeting ruon.
n the new congressional library build-
ing with proper service and have the
49, % al the publications Of the IL
nrzr-- The college l. 20 make reports
s-sm time u time "a congress upon
language and literature Great Brit
am Germany and other countries have
similar national hs<1i@
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28
s-.s.<.ra. In tn. s.-h Of r.x..aL

The safeguards adopted by the Bank
y England Ia prevent hat institution
being rubbed arr about as thorough
and complete as human ingenuity and
Mechanism can devise Its outer doors
arr - finely balanced that a clerk BY
pressing a knob under his desk can
a-e them instantly. and they can not
~ opened again except BY special
P-uses& The bullion department Is
aightly submerged in several feet Of
szter By the action Of machinery. and
in some Of the banks the bullion de-
partment u connected with the man
ayers sleeping apartments. 30 that an
entrance can not BE effected without
ssttinz of IN alarm near the persons
read IL dishonest oeSeial during the
lay OF night should take even one
from a pile of a thousand s~overeixns.
the whole pile would instantly sink and
. pool Of water take its place. besides
letting everyone in the Office know Of
the theft-->t Louis Globe-Democrat-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28
HUMOROUS.

Little boy. doesn't it pain you 10
see an elderly wonz hanging % to a
strap Boy Excepting his seatE-Noam.
less it's my ma-Boston Journal
-studentuS-Ycung Herman has :
suit Of clothes for every day in tn
week Studentum-.I never see him
wear but one Studentus-.Ye
that's the suit--Igarlem Life
DO you think you can safely trust
a business secret To Bznkse- Il should
say So Ilent him I've dollars near a
year ago and he has never breathed a
a word about il sinee--Tid-Bits.
-Bride-Are you going TO leave
this early. AlSnzog AIonzo--rd give
ten years Of nv life IN remain longer.
darling, but I'D be fined a dollar il I
missed nay lodge S1eeting--HzIlo
->oPhonisha. the famous painter.
was twice a widow She lived to a
Eery great sge. and lost her sight. bu,
never tired of converting about art or
Of having new pictures described to her.
His Mcther-You shouldn't throw
away your piece Of buttersd bread in
that wzsteful way. Willie: VOC NAV see
the day you would be glad to have IL :
Her >ou-Baf il wouldn't keep
Rochester Post-ExPres>
Is it true that they weigh the an
>hor every time the ship leaves port~
aid Mrs. Trotter to her husband
Yes Dear me. How very unnece~-
sary. Why don't they make a memo
randum of its weighty-RttSburvh
Chronicle.
Sunday Morning. Wife-Com>
John why don't you get up7 Your
breakfast was ready an hour ago. and
It's spoiled by this time Husband
rs IT, Very well. then don't wan,
IT. a me in season for dinner
Boston Transcript
Elder >ister-~Come. STANLEY. tax,
your powder like a little man You
never hear ne making n complain,
about such a little thing As that
Stanley tpeevishIyENeither would I
Il ! could daub il on my face IL !,
swallerfn II that object to--Brook.
lyn Life
Mrs CRAY don't see how vou
have such good luck with Miss Snin
Your dresses set beautifully, but she
never gives me a tit though she i
fussy enough IN her measuring. 1ooS.
ness nowS Sometimes I think hev
measuring Is all foIderol and i ocIv
done for effect IL doesn't SEEM To ~
any good in my case. at any ra.e--N M
White Perhaps il may be. a. vou
say, a matter of torm-Bostou IT,
script
"A candidate for ofiee was 20 sor.lv
oeset oT undesirable visitors TIA, .fr.,
much patient suffering he rzv. 49,
to a servants to deny zdni,tape. -
All callers save his personal fr;-ns<
well the order was ezri.d or,L.
soon had evidence. The bell r.ng 49,
tne naid uPon opening the front 49,
was confronted BY a bodx ~ -
gates from a willing ennstisr~,-~
when the candidate overhead th~ 81
lowing eoilnquy- is Mr.. Cat hor~g-
said h leader HE il not r-tu--s
the maid When win he h. M
Are ye personal friends of his-- ..W-rl
no. said the leader. bat ssThe-
he's never comm back Ara IL 49,
vas closed with . ssng.-Haro-rs.
Drawer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

iae n4d s-7s= eannoa %leh-i to-sh -
E1e1-thlv mar AZ t1-~~ o'elo~x 90 ~
Ee-n4n- . ~ s7-ous Foz--k -
JulT ra~ 2sr va tuI q p4r-oss-.
- fu4 tlat g vzs a. =pn-siea~ -
The mrerzte psursu-s 70 ~-p a. : vas
f. tle ext-~== patriots - <-~r ..lL
Canoes hg-ls Er-czess- ~tr-7~4a-x
&E1 hoa1a mafs to v~l<in --
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

How many things did the woman
next door borrow to-dzyT asked Mr..
Figg-
Only the telephone answered Mrs.
Figg- 1t was the first time she had
ever used one. and don't think / ever
saw . woman more disappointed
Couldn't she use it7-
Oh res, she learned how TO use i,
quickly enough. but what broke her
heart wss that il was fzs. 20 the wall.
She had thought she eouidtzke IL home
with her to keep till We called for it
Indianapolis Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28
THs GLORIOUS FOURTH.

-0h ia Ike - uax- -@rxes
AaL 80 - nv Ssassy iscke-
SAT- fa~ Jolly urtl- r-zrEsr % IT, varx.
-For - srE- an s,zaiz<
Ar1 o. sh1Ex rh-11<n sy1c- s-@yf
= 80 srrrriSe rsa. I zo-s ss-rlT isrz
10 wRrt @e-s q AT crNrke-s
@g-s 80 a1u7~sf <i-1 - wsarxs-
SID E~rry Ii.r-s .-ilov hr<z- All rsF.
-F0~ FzE % - th-z -E-fz<
a19 20 sszt ;G~z - a=sEnE-z
--s- - sear- ra> girls sstA~v - - so-:sT.
- 80 two 10y ra-r r1s-za--
T. -s- 7lezsan- JAZZ --afh--
H0-h - uuF 1rrl- car<-r al - oov
49, go 60 - -N1~ = A
- eszrr 1lr-~2 - rx~
Ez- p SOFA e ~Nss Say b. x@s-e-- ~
ff~ = 2 s--snl~z. T. We AHsz-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

Gender, but-er-uhzt Is IL. girl or
boy- Bender-cant you tell its a
giri-- Tutter-No How on earth can
you teilT' Benser-can't you see9
shes reaching NJ 20 put her mothers
h: g straight -EuTsiEgtSa paj Ca
sssia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

Hr-rsSD--Artn the sewing cIrrle this after.
uoon I suppose the ladies' did Little else than
% display their rnger rzrs 70 each ether
vffrlfhars list al To1 know sbo1f sew
~ cf-rfe@. I'd Rave yau know TIA. &c. ore
Of he Ladies ruoTef her zigves during TIE
whelea faeruaoa-Bazss1 Transcript
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

FRsScrs ard her para bad . few squares
% 70 auf The latter asked Princes shall
We YAK or take u street. arr Vel
1apa- rsrlie5 the 1.-THE girl IN walk !.
yo.u CARR n -Harpers Bazaar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

Ms WIS - Gi<xzserf -
see people take E7 their ear Ct corr IN their
fzrwr< I zlwzys uss 4 kr1fe 70 deErn TIA
crrn fruzz TIE ear Mrs Hou1e>pUn-
Wei Suppose Ezse sns~srs III wei
where sue las 10 seesh-Bo.1ca Tzz-
zr-I1r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

IRIS queer what good luck Troster
has at the races Has he been win
ming again 81 should say V. saw
him buy stwocent paper just now and
pav for it--Inter OCEAN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

DIcE-What makes you always tell
vhen you're sick; don't you have to
take awful tastin' medicine?- Jimmie
Yes. but then It's the jam I get to
take the taste that cures me-"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

OK Easy SrzxT-Vorker What
would you do If ycu had a MILLION tnlisxzff
Hard Worker--Nothinx- mostly ard &C.
nzrd twsurv-sour hours a day % 90 y in
Detroit Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

n " ard IN whatever directiou- or By
vhatrrer rouss. have a sze-ciezcy Of Hos
,eft-rs Sto-zca Birters with you Thra
voz nav bid deGznre - -ea sickness. brzv.
Ire izflerc- Il a malars5Es climate or ab-
rzpt znsS.i Of t~enperzfu<s avoid cys
u~u@;a and the s-orlrhie psr<s b~ruEfer Of
had food and water and eDarterzcts an TN
rxprrseily developed Tendency 70 co1stzps-
ti1u- bIio1sz@Ss ard rneurzftszl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

Pronounce golf As though il were
spelled govt, please The Loudoa
DAILY News says 70
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28

PNgLrS arr izexpressIhly zcr-rrlnx.
Renedy-Glezz's sulphur soap
HIS Hair and Whisxsr Dye % cents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-06-28


NAM q man with al -uu VII f-fs after
zzrriaSe that Il ! led inS-ead-In-erOrea--
AL0vE that does ncthizx = 10 love a a.
Rams Horn
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10

There were several people standing
beside the pen in which the singing
pig-a fat, lazy white porker-was III.
ing in pile OF straw; and two or three
boys were feeding the monkeys In their
corner. But there was quite a crowd
gathered In the upper end ~ the room
where Mr.. Bahb. In person. was hold.
ing forth in loud, sing~song voice. lie
had sort of wand i'm his hand, with
which he poked mp from time tn time
the subject of his remarks. Here,
ladies and gentlemen. he said, you
see the celebrated Madagascar rang-a-
tang. 1t il the first time he has been
seen hy An American public. Stand
back, ladies and gentlemen. he IN ner-
y0ns, and will both scratch and bite
You viii remark his ferocious teeth
when | touch him with the end ~ the
stick which | hold In my hand. Ob
serve his tremendous paws. with their
sharp, hyc-inch claws; notice also
Placide managed 10 squeeze undcr
the elbows of the crowd. The animal
with his great hairy face hanging to
his breast, couehed in corner of the
cage. Ills hands graspcd the horizon
tai bars in front Of him
"lou observe the bar. continued
Mr.. Babb. 1t night the ferocious an-
nal climbs upon 1t and remains there
until morning.
The ferocious animal snarlcd ~ the
touch of the managers wand, aud
looked mp, showing his white teeth.
Ills eyes met those Of placidc, who was
regarding him with puzzled air. lie
snarled again as the boy tipped him "a
wink and tossed quarter into the
cage, lie grabbed thc quatter dexter
Ously and put il into his mouth, see
him. ladies and gentlemen. cried the
Snowman TO his delighted audience,
lie has been accustomed la his native
jungles, 10 feed upon rocks, aud be
swallows d silver quarter as we would
swallow crumb of bread"
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10

with emotion. nidn't be- have nn
lxbutAa''
Yes, said thr half.orphan, bs'oss'-'
With high heels an shiny sups an
t.ssscls. uh. my goodness, mos as pFvt-
ty a. them shoes u ninr. Nus~un.
l.m a.cnmiu
she jumped up and ran down the
corridor after sister AuuNtAslc.
Mr.. Tomny Nei.vge followed slow
H.. lie had to stop several times to
wspv hi. eyes with the hAek nt he htg
hand. ri m glad ehg liked thrtn shoe@.
hr mntturgd. IT, wuth hvtn =
ran a.tana fer h ehrs drramr 4
vision thai half.sa sn has Shr y
,irrmn il vision an e.4s aern mr hsc
I'm golu to tu,a when | glt "a hraven
III laughed softly and suddenly look.
ca so young that gentleman vhn
brushed against him au the crowded
hauuucttr looked down ut him aud aid,
u tvg your parti0n, tonuy. thinking
he was ahout eight years cid.
M HI. MI. DAVIS.
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10
4 FRENCH BEAurY's RouoolR

The frenehvusnan II Wralth etlll
preserves the eanctEty af ono ~ hrF
rooms the cabinet de toilette where
.hr can receive hume YrrY special W9s
man friend f0r chat pr thr ''a nclaek
trn whlth Il. nnw ua much rrrugnik.
"a institution tn Frames a@ welt nA in
England. Nhrn wa@ lnst Ia fari~ Was
favored hy peep inta thts nanefn'n IT
the daughter af il eertain fullAh Irinf"
and RECENTLY thr bride If i french nn.
hlrmau. The room. which, Il not very
large. n paneled IN ivory white, paint.
III IN hand With flights III cnplsla'
the curtains Are tvuFy rnlUrvd velvet
.nar@.,ly embroidered with sprays 0f
u..aeh lin..ntn aud hrathe, The win
aaws nA uauAl tn Paris. have single
Point A Alpneun curtains UYrr them,
The furniture II ~ ivory upholstered
III Ivory velvet, ubd consists Of delight"
fuI nrmehAtrs aud tnW eInrhvN, nn
which cushions If brilliant hruendrA
give the necessary btts III color tn fhr
roon. The toilet table la, III eutiFaes
tla, great elory at the room and u HlAo
~ ivory. ANIL bias il superb Dresden mir
ror, once the property If Marie lvfrnsss
with circle ~ eupids chasing mF.a'
The principal tablp IN covered with
the usual display ~ gald,liarkcd brunls.
~ and gold topped bustlr@. with = rs*
phcr and corpnpt in diamonds and re-
hirs on pheh separate pleer. 0I~nlng
ont ~ this fairylise dressing room II y
bathroom. with il hath in the tiuort tn
enter which yon Ro down sleps, Htid
the water fuf Rhieh gnahes np from
thr bottom dut af apeysurtA tipped
with pink coral lsey0nd tit ia 4 ihiFd
ro1m, entirely paneied aud enlled Wsth
cedar having Wagdg1hss around II III
sandal Wo0d and violet wnUd fUg y IT,
d. fraels Einrn aud gavrAt while fuf
ft,rA There n Il large aoutds cluHFt, inaslr
IN camphor Wuph tFuH fh" lAsana "i
liurnr9.
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10

A great lump rose in her throat. She
sat down On the doorstep aud bcgun 10
cry. .'Oh.h. she sobhcd into her
apron n might knowed II want
true All liallcr ain't got nothin' fer
po folks Tn ain't nothin madc fer
po folks cep'n 'sylum shoes uh my
goodness. mr."
She jumprd mp, her heart giving
sudden wild thump Something over
hy the cistcrn. In the wnn light. was
hsekoning. She thought sire heard
some one calling softly, LerRe lseeye"
She ran forward few steps and stop
ped, scared to immobility Knt she
was now near enough to Sc I'D arm
COME cautiously cut fron behind the
eistern und move slowly toand tru, and
hand holding d bundle wrapped in
white paper She dashed III IL ln au
agony Dt expectation. The parcel
dropped at her feet with slight uoiec
and the hand and arm disappeared.
She picked mp the bundle. An tnar-
ticulate cry of rapture hurst FROM her
lips, aud she flew tack into the alley
where she dropped on the Shiny bricks
aud began with trembling tiDgers 10
untie tine string.
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10
Ill

On All.IIallow- Fl en- the haIf-orphan
stole. about . o'clock, into the back
yard by way Of the side alley. She
was afraid to venture through the back
door, lest her fierce. "torn-dOwn' moth
er might hear her. N was small
brict.pavcd angle, just big enough to
hold the leaky, green cistern, few
wash tubs and an old gnarlcd tig tree
which leaned forlOrnly against the high
board fence The half.orphuns moth
or was an Irish woman who had drifted
down to the French quarter after her
husband j death, packed her children
into ara orphan asylum aud set about
taking ia washing. The tubs were
ranged ON q bench In the middle of the
yard and the half-orphan must have
peepcd little an she marched around
with her eyes shut. or she surely would
have fallcn over them. ~ pair ~
shoes; pair % shoes pair o shoes,
she repeated under her breath twist
ing and turning about the garden,
with high heels, an p0inty toes. All
tassels at the top. That's three timrs'
She made q cross with her fnot on the
uneven bricks and spat iu II according
to the formula Then she opened her
eyes wide and looked eagerly around
There was nobusly nothing Absolute.
ly no sdgu ~ pair III -hoe..
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10

Mime, Reunrn. i fsuFseH ut Io0staH.fit
Holland III the owner nf 4 RiHnt Fpar
btssh, whleh had a.tsU fosFs tn fWH
bloam at 0nr tinr iurlng ihe FaAf AH'ia
mer
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10

Ii was some time after this that Mr.
No-npgs coming one morning into
Madame nuconrrs VI court yard found
the half-orphan again un the htneh
with her basket Nn one elNr wnA visit
hle In the HnWer.set nook. She was
swinging her long legs eontentedlv.
and singing "a little asylum prayer
Petit Jesus. mon trerr,
Oh mon Jesus NJ doux
Little Jesus. my brother
OH gentle little Jesus
Her face bad lost IT. unhappy expires.
sion, She looked almost pretty, Mr.
No-Legs thought. us hr sqnatted by
the bench looking at her in silence.
Did you get em2' hc asked pres.
entity,
oh my goodness yes She replied
smiling brightly ~ him got am
From All-iIaller 1t WAS true. | jest
walked three times roun the yard with
my eyes shct, mn made Il cross AN spit
In II. an there they was.
Was they pretty? inquired Mr. No.
Legs.
She looked ~ him lottiIy You bet
they was pretty, All.iiallrr don I
bring nothin that aiu't pretty They
was shiny an pointed tur. les like |
wished fer an' they've got tossels at
the top, Oh N.Y." Shr stopped 81
blind her eyes eestaticaily. II ain't
had NO chance a. try em ca yet isut
/ I've got cm hid down there; an mes
/ All saints I'll put em on.
Did did you sce AIl.llaller his.
se asked Mr.. Tommy difiidently
/ The half.orphan reflected moment.
/ 'Cosr | did. shr said at length lle
was d young man lIr come put'u -.
! hine the cistern EIr had Un Il eky blue
satin suit
+ Did be- have legsg" interrupted Mr.
Tommy eagerly
legs. @aid the balf-orphau seorn.
fully I'm cosr hr had legs
Eall9 Was he taGl7"
Yon bet he mas tai mos az high
as The ristern An liz hal 0n his feet
4 pair III
lioota rried Mr. Na.isys, choking
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-12
p SlCMS!

Being located near the Govern
ment Departments we are able to
give your claims better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special attention given to difficult
and rejected claims. If your present
attorney does not suit you, and is
slow, write US. Soldiers who have
lost their discharges can obtain new
ones Charges of desertien removed.
No fee unless you get pension.
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioned
at less than twelve ($l2) per month,
and sun; ring from disability IN add
ton to that named in their pension
certificate may obtain increase under
the NV law. 1t is not necessary for
you tc have gotten any ailments IN
war to get penSloned under the new
law. Pensions for widows and child
reu without regard to cause of sol
dier's death; mothers and fathers
who are now dependent, whether
they were dependent on soldier when
lie died or not, Pensions obtained
for service rendered in Mexican and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions can
now be increased to Sl2 month,
Suspended pensions restored.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-12
pATENT rs.

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs,
Copyrights and all Patent business
condurrad for Moderate Fees. In
formatiyn and advice given to iaven-
tors without charge Address,
The herman Claim Agency,
Box I67. Washington, D. G
sill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-12
-ga,o.l Agony from raiarrh."

'gaiolI Agony fro.s, rafarrii."
Prof ". IIAusSER, the flInoIs mesmerist,
Of It..a-l n Y, writes. Some ten years G-o
suffered untol4 agony from chr 81. @.. CO..
sarrh ~ fs-lfy phvsiciEn 1...s X. g.a Is
nsur:.rla. a1l said l must Cie. ~ G.ae was
such q Ia, one that every d.-y, t0Issfy suns
my voice VaEll become 50 hn2rSe 4 could
1sIs,- 5eals above a whisper. &c morning
4. c-u-,iin- anu clearing O, F. tilr0-t would
h,rrost 81 raii.lc me. BY the 81 OF d.. Sl-e,s
Cs.arrh Remedy. an three months, WIS u Wen
~. and The cI.Ie has been permanent"
s6astanily Hawking and spii.inC"
THoMA. !. RUSHING, Esq, c902 Pine street.
St Louis, 10. writes: :" was Il 6 re-It stiLecer
from catarrl fer IL ,ae years. Al times could
hardly breathe, an vas constantly haWhllg
sd s-itti ~, and for IN last eight months could
oct breathe through tie nostrilS thought
nothing could be done FL me. Luckily, was
advised . try DR.. Sage's arrh Remedy, nun
7 am now a well man. ] .srlicvc 1t - lie the
only surc remedy for CatQrrh now rnanutac-
turei AMI one has only 10 give II n iSlF tElai 10
experience astounding results and permanent
cure
A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valn-
able hints as ) clothing. diet and other matters
of Importance, VIII be matted, poS'-ihhi u any
adde's on receipt OF a twO-cent /. S'4sa stamp
Address,
Worlds Dispennsry Hedicai 1scc!1ticns
No. ss3 Main Street. EUTFALO. ~ ::
The morning call., 1894-11-19
Knights of Honor.

Liberty Lodge, assisted by Court Diana of
the ForesIers. recently gave an ENTERTAINMENT
at Alcazar building for the benefit of sick
member. The large hall was we'll filled and a
very creditable amount realized. The COM
mttee OF arrangements is entitled TO much
credit for the very excellent programme pro-
vided, as well as for the successful arrange
ment of the entire affair.
Yerba Buena Lodge held a very pleasant
session last Monday evening. Music. songs
and readings by several members made the
meeting most interesting Grand Reporter
Curry was present. and by invitation, made a
few remarks pertinent to the present needs OF
the order.
The Past Directors Association will visit Far
West Lodge, Steiner and Geary streets, next
Thursday night.
Grand Reporter Curry and District Deputies
Learned and Thomas visited Fortuna Lodge
last Thursday evening. The visitors ana sew
eral members of the lodge spoke on matters of
special interest TO the order.
Grand Assistant Dictator Morrison, accom-
panied by delegation from Ivanhoe Lodge,
Will visit Center Lodge at Berkeley next Tues
day night. 1t Is expected that the grand
reporter will also be present.
Los Angeles Lodge received its friends quite
recently, and very entertaining programme
was render d. AL It's next meeting the degree
was conferred on five candidates.