davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-26
CO.OperatiVeTailOring
 Company. l59 South Main St.,

With the opening of the spring season we would call attention to one of the finest selections of Imported and Domestic WooIens ever placed be- fore-the public.
 Determined to merit a continuance of the pat. ronaoe so literally bestow- ed on US in the past. we shall continue to lead in the making Of Garments in Excellence Of Quality. and Moderation of Price
 For instance, our 2O44 is a fine Clay Diagonal in deep black or blue black. of which We will make suits toorderin the most approved styleand perfect workmanship for S25.
 Our 2O38 and 2O2o are respectively a fine i'm ported Yale Diagonal and Birds Eye Worsted, of which We shall make up suits in same manner, and for the same price.
 Our 21S7, 2177, 2OSo 2OoO, and a great many others, are strictly all wool black Tidbits, Chev- tot or fancy Cassimeres of which we'll make up Suits to order from SIS to $2O.
 Realizing that We have just passed through a serious business depres sion. and that it would therefore be inconsistent for some of our Datroas toDay for a suit of Cloths all at one time. We will n the future, as in the past Deliver Garments on small weekly payments.
 C--By request of great many Cf unt patrons We have arranged for deTartuoer where We will do Repairing. Cleaning and | Pressing of Garments at the Lowest Prices and at the shortest notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-26
Dizziness. Eaintness.

Extreme LaSsitude. -dnn't care" and want to be left alone" feeling. exci- liability. irritahility, ,nervousneSS, slccr- lcSSneSs. fiatulency. melancholy. or ti5s "blues.' and backachc. These arc sure indications of Female Weakness, snmt. disbursement. of in. liens .,r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-26
And shc Smiled Through Hcr rear..

Mir McSwat-Lobelia, we shall have to give up that trip to the seaside. We can't get away on account of the strike
 Mrs. McSwat-It's n shamel
 "Yes, it's too bad. But we'll save That's some comfort"
 ''Oh, yes! And now can have those lovely diamond earrings you said we couldn't afford on account of our trip to the seasider'-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-26
Bearing.down Feeling

instantly relieved and rcrmancnii : cured by its use. Under all ciTC'.ll.- stances it acts in harmony with the la-l : that govern tho female system. as.sI Is lS larmleSS as Mafrr. IL r,.II.nN .-i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-26
lrreguiarity,

Suppressed CT Painful Menstruatinas, Weakness of the Stomach, Indi-e>ti,sr, BlOating. Flooding. Nervous Pp,rs; Tl- tiOn, Headache, General Debility. Also
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-26
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however. is told in an Illustrated book entitled Guido tG Health," by Mrs. Pinkham. It cnn- tains over 90 pages of most important information, which every woman. mar Tied or single. should know about her self. Send . lMl.-..Enr $. lraIas inE l. EnE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-26
NeW York & New England

Passenger Train Service. June '. lS9t Trains leave Waterbury for ROS TOS-S 4S : 35 q m I.Oo. 3.SS ? n PROVIDENCE-S.4S 4S T-SO d III l.0d 5S p m NEW YORK Tia Brewster r-2l0 m WORCESTER-3.4S go a I'll !-0O ? m. NEW LONDON-I-.so -.so q III l-N1. S-SS ? m- PCTNAM-3t5 go a m I-oo. SSS m WILIIMANTIC-3-4 4S : -SO q Dl lou. S-5S ? III SPRINGFIELD- 9.I5 d n 3-SS r rn- HARTFORD-3.4S !-s0. sos lo:+S m. lO1
 S-SS SIS p. n
 NEW BRTTAIS-3.ls 7-SO. sOS i0-i5 a ID loo
 SSS SIS m.
 PLAINYILLE-S.4S 7-sO e.OS. l0-i5 m I-O'
 s-SS. SIS III.
 BRISTOL-S,is 7-so. eO5.lo45 m l.o0 TERRYviLfE-7sO sos. lO.tss m l"o s-s' wATERvRII.LE-7sn. WATER R Fl .sos.1o.45amsss.S SIS p u WEST CHESHIRE iSo. S-S1 a nl- i.So ? ID CROMWELL. S-Sl a III. | .jO r m- UNION CITY-f sOS a III 2lG ? m TOWANTIC-f nS a III . [ 2-l0. 5ip III. .SOCTHFORD-S.n III 3-1O. ? Fl. POMPERACG YALLEY-S-US m- 2lo sASbPYp p paooK-s.os 4 III 2.lo. P m. HAWLEYVILLE-sO5 a III 2-1O. ? m- DANBURY-s-0S a m 2-i0 m ll-'S. p m BREWSTERS-S-O m 2lI. fl.sS r m FISHETI-ON- -HCDSON-S.O5 a III 2.lO ? I'll arBinEhamptou. Elmira. Jamestown CieVe- land. AkrNn and Chicago sos 2 n 2loT n POCGHKEEPSiE. via H"Feweu. sdS III
 sunday trains Hart. )rd \. ss. S-:Po a. H.
 345 r. III. Boston S.4S a III. 3.4S ?. III.
 W.R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-26

cream lissn. each of which shows an applique of yellow ribbon and very full shell plaitcd rurho that stands about tho neck and suggests an Eliza bcthan ruff. Any cu!"r "f li>>r may h,i used. either with or without ribbon
 \ Srhrnr,. That Failed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-26

The large collar is of point venetian lace. The hat. of striped straw, recalls the two shades of the dress and is adorned with punches of lilac and an upstanding ostrich feather. The yan- dykcd brim is fancifully turned up in front crescentwise, while at the side it rises as a shell against the mOire pull inpS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-26

C~By request of great many Cf unt patrons We have arranged for adeTartmoer where We will do Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing of Garments at the Lowest Prices and at the shortest notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-26
Kidney CompIaintS

and Backache of either ser tho Nege table Compound Is uncQualei-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-26
Eackache.

It has cured moro eases of LeucNr- rhpa than any remedy the wOrl,l has ever known It k almost infaIliblc in such cases It diSsolVes and exTel ' Tumors from the Uterus in an ear 7 stage of development, and cheeks any tendency fn clncarnIS hrrmnnrr I,lna-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-08
PONCE, p r.
COCHE T'RTSEMAuAL

Desde ell dia del mes de Octu-
bre t1ltimo esta prestando servioio al
p1bl1co un coche de Ponce la Ca
pita1 y vice-versa, tomando pasaje-
ros en- todos los pueb1os del transito.
En- Los 1recios F'Isjos. en- Ponce y en-
La Bdy0hnotaeso en- la Capital, en- Gu
yas casas estan establecidas las res
pectivas agencias. informaran acerca
del precio y condolences del viaje.
Ponce. Nvhre. 3 de 1903. 3v.p, S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-08

E>tudios comerciales para perito mer.
cantll. -
0ases de sdornos, como m6sicz dibuio.
Ei Colegio cueuta "a desde Setiembre con
IN plantel de sluDnos externos 4 intesnos,
proeedentes estos 6ltimos de Ponce , do
otroz Pueblos de la Isla.
los ejercicios de ginnasia 1 hs horas
de estudio So sdmitsu { los externos, me-
dante una rn6dica grati6caci6n para asudar
los gastos de vigilancia alumbrado.
Las classes suspendidas con motive de Las
vAesciones de estos dfas, sc reanudar&n ell
dis 5 del entrante Enero.
En- epauto a las condicionss econ6micas
y regimen interior del Colegio &c enviarAn
infornes todes las personals que los dessen
soliciten dsl Director que suscribs.
Francisco G. De Sslra.
Ponce Enero 4 de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-08
Buena adquisiCi6n.

Sc Uende, con bHenuS condicfones. la n,dqtti
ma UeTtical f)ara rnoler Gaia de Ia Hac5eada
Ds-tino, en- Santa Isabel de D caballos de
ftteTgd. en- ntagntfco estado corrierite. con al
gR'as piezds de repat@sto. como qse estd Ia
cseHdo actaaimente eE oosecho ptseds utrsele.
ttnclonar I'm SIC cas0 Sc entregard on sTtlto
prdrimo, en- qfte debs montarSe otrd ie mayor
fsotsacfd DIri0frse nj que s1lscrsbt - PonoSs,
tcbrGc @e ls"l .Tc!sc9 FaERa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-08
N
EL DIVIlO MAESTRO
COLEGIO De pa ENSENANZA
HASTA Ell BACHILLERATo
Unico establecimiento de esta clase en-
Ponce legalDens aatorieado
auBvEscT0SADo PeR ESTE ILTRE- AYrsTAAIEsro

Altos bsjos de espacioso c6modo
local, separado del ceutro de Ia poblaci6n y
de los mas higienioos y ventilados de Ia ciu-
dad, con hermoso patio arbolAdo para recreo
ejercicios gimnasticos de los alnmnos.
Cuadro complete de profesores para Ia
z. ensenan5a.
Una comisi6u de los senores cHtedraticoe
de Tnststato CsriI concurrira cada aho 4 We
ri6oar los exSrner~s 10 ~-,tso = 1e i-greso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-08
PARA CARRETERAS

& geysds cosi II nitad de So raiov, tsna nd
qusi,sa sFltarudora de paedra uesssSa pare Ca
rresevas con 50 ealdero y dsrFds pesos, 81
MAY b4ea est7do y martsnste de Tepaesto.
FL que Ia IHtsTsss paeds dsragsrss don 70.
beyta GrGh1m - esfa eil1dad.
Ic-s~, Ftbrsgp u x lsaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-08
LUZ RRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famiias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
y conp5t&stI64s e1pottd1ted
Sin bserno ut NAL 0t0r

Este aceite producto de una IA
bllcaeloD especial es igual, sin su
perior & los que se importan del ex,
tranjero baio diversos nombres J
marcas, tantopor sus cua1idades 1u
ulnicas como por Ia seguridad que
ofrece & los consumidores.
Nuestro precios son mucho mas
.redueldos que los de las mareas ex-
tranjeras, que con este mayor pre-
clio no brindan & los conenmidores
ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experiencia adquirida en- Is
Ia industria durapte muchos amos
en- los Estadoe Unidos, Cuba, Me-
jico y otros paises nos permiten
ofrecer al pdblico un art1culo que
no SO puede meiorar en- parte al
guna bajo ningun eoncepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRl-
LLANTE, ELEFANTE 2 LUZ
SOLAR est4n registradas y Sc per
seguir& con todo el riger de la ley
4 los falsificadores-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-08
A VISO InPORTANTE

ornbquo quier
d LIP. q e hogG "a de
oaod cr a namaP ortano,e Agenc
Q ds as dgui 81
aeta er 10 Ioio ocuaqu idone.
ld it e m tod an deneand las Amuaras Tha 81
lndob sdep&ito 81
/
In yIn asos sapagun zs Lhweards aplanda
acearu ruarna6
ga IS . a6s spensbIe
70 la mrcaW neire mas sbarRs
la
h
Ia 3del0z
Olaa adeIo9
naenas sdenc
p l6 dpc Ia I lie resi- upueso,
ecobraaaapate
par q Rico
I'D Oen ca de eossen Brego Co
uevendeA Aiguasg sgreos confci nPueroR
Ponce Marzo22 Ode 6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-08
ELTONTO
AREC1Bo-PLAzA PRINCIPAL

Estableeimiento de botillerfa, dnico
dep6sito del ron TOPACIO a25 cen
tavos botella. y del ron S. S 5, pc
simo, Internal a 80 centavos botella
.T.asaio ne 1892
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
hambers Journal

am continually being asked. saws a
writer in the Ladies Home journal. what
stays | would advise. Being an advoca te
OF the well-titting, properly-worn corsets,
can only say, in the first place, that
do not believe in stays that are too tight,
something that can never be said about
an absolutely well-fitting one Overriding
corsets are seldom desirable, inasmuch
as they turn over on the edge and the
bones are apt TO press upon the abdomen
In way that is not pleasant A high
busted corset should be selected for the
woman who is rather large, but for her
who is slender lower one will be found
10 ut better and 10 give a better shape.
French dressmakers all prefer short cor
set Never buy your corset too large in the
bust. They simply turn over aud make
an ugly lump, and do not. as you expect,
appear to increase the size Of the bust
Even If one buys coutille corsets a silk
lacing should be gotten, as, not only will
IL last longer and be found 10 draw with
greater ease, but 10 will not like the
round cotton lace, imprint itself upon the
back Of your bodice. The gauze corset is
comfortable for summer wear, and II a
good quality Is gotten one should be able
TO wear IL an entire season. Personally.
do not think there is any economy in
buying a cheap corset, as the bones will
break and the material fray before il has
absolutely adapted itself TO ones shape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
(Copyright.)

laundry beautifully, for girls from u to
16, in light pretty patterns, made with
dainty ruff1es, for $3.50.
One dollar and seventy-nine cents was
the next price that attracted my atten-
ton. 1t offered one thin, delicate lawn
of pink and white stripe, made with a
white yoke of stripes Of embroidery and
lace. Two full ruffles of the pink fell be-
low, as well as over the shoulders. The
sleeves were white and edged with en-
broidery. Young misses were able to
procure very pretty morning dresses with
simple ruffles, in pale lawn stripes, for
81 30.
The duck suits cost from S1.50 to $3.50,
neatly MADE and well shaped. A cool
white suit for young lady of 16 made to
fall to the feet, is of sheer batiste. with
one ruff1e at the bottom. The waist has
shoulder bretelles of white embroidery,
which point down to the belt. Between
these ruffies, the bodice is laid in fine
folds. A simple belt is made in three
folds, and the full sleeves are tucked at
the wrist. This dress costs s..
Another dainty one for young lady of
the same age costs a dollar less. The ma
terial is bastiste also, in fine pink and
white stripe this time, dotted with a
small black figure. The ruffles which
form the trimming are embroidered in
deep scallop. in black Two of them
trim the skirt. The scalloo comes into
play in the easy, cool surplice which
forms the waist. The sleeves reach
only to the elbow, with ruf1e falling
therefrom.
a warmer dress, designed for seaside
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05

twelve inches falling over the hips. and
this IS prettily trimmed by deep loops of
black set few inches apart, all around
Inc bodice itself is slightly gathered, and
TWO rows OF hne cream insertion are set
IN points to define the yoke. The belt is
encircled with the black.
A unique gown is in clear, deep cherry
color, with simple skirt trimming of a
broad band of cherry, two shades deeper.
The waist has an elaborate front of fine
embroidery, forming a plastron which
narrows as 1t nears the belt; but spreads
over the shoulders into large rufies
Catching down the plastron, each side, is
a narrow fold of silk. in the deepest shade
of cherry. But that which first claims at
tention is the full panier which falls
gracefully over each hip.
A combination seaside suit is a charm
ing arrangement Of bright marine blue
and white. Over the skirt of plain blue
falls an overskirt of white, so long that
only few inches of the blue are visible.
The bodice is fitted closely, made of al
ternate stripes of blue and white, and a
line between is marked by the dark blue
belt. Over the plain waist falls the
launtiest of small blue jackets, with
high small revers at the neck And
still further protection is afforded by tn e
short, detached cape that is added.
lined with white silk that shades into
blue now and then. The sleeves are ma
rine blue
For younger children there are styles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05

wear. is of bright scarlet serge, trimmed
with rows of narrow serpentine braid, in
white. 1t is made jacket style, with a
cool white waist beneath. The narrow
oelt is trimmed with braid, as are the
cuils and the sharp revers. This dress is
marked $500
For the careful mother who superin-
lends the making Of each gown and never
!ouys a ready-made dress at the shops,
mere are all the bright, cool materials
worn by older folk, to select from. There
Is TINS difference. however, that large
patterns will be avoided. and dainty,
me figures sought after. Bright colors
are in vogue for children, especially
younger ones. Bright COM
Dlnations in scarlets and beige,
marine blues and whites,
shades of pink, are largely worn. The
eHH dotted ginghams are popular from the
ss92ltness of the fold, and the fact that
Sney laundry so satisfactorily. A very
aeilcate one has just been completed, of
pdle corn yellow, specked with dots OF the
same shade. II is relieved by touches of
SU5iack velvet ribbon. The ribbon, in No.
~ width, forms the collar; and is caught
toWn In front by a steel buckle, 50 as not
~ oe uncomfortably high. Elaborate
.IIopS and ends of the ribbon fall over each
'uOuioer The bodice has a skirt Of some
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05

THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway.
B. neral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
SOME ODDITIES IN ETIQUETTE.
What Is Considered Proper and I'm
proper in Different Countries.

proper in Different Countries.
In Holland lady is expected to retire
precipitately if she should enter store
or restaurant where men are congregated.
She waits until they have transacted
their business and departed.
Ladies seldom rise in Spain 10 receive a
male visitor, and they rarely accompany
him TO the door For Spaniard TO give
a lady-eyen his wife-his arm while out
walking is looked upon as a violation Of
prouriety.
No Turk will ever enter sitting room
with dirty shoes. The upper classes wear
tight-ftting shoes with goloshes over
them. The latter, which receive all the
dirt and dust. are left outside the door
The Turk never washes in dirty water
Water is poured over his hands, 50 that
when polluted il runs away.
In Syria the people never take of their
hats or turbans when entering the house
or visiting a friend, but they al ways
leave their shoes at the door There are
no mats or scrapers outside, and the
floors inside are covered with expensive
rugs, kept very clean in Moslem houses
and used 10 kneel upon while praying
In Persia, among the aristocracy, a
visitor sends notice an hour or two be-
fore calling, and gives days notice if the
visit is one of great Importance. He is
met by servants before he reaches the
house, and other considerations are shown
him, according TO relative rank. The
left and not the right is considered the
position Of honor.
In Sweden, if you address the poorest
person on the street, you must lift your
nat. The same courtesy is insisted upon
If you pass a lady on the stairway. To
enter readingroom or a bank with ones
hat on is regarded as impolite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05


somewhat simpler, but equally chic. One
pert little miss is clad all in pale blue and
white. The material is a blue crepe. and
the small gathered slip is trimmed from
top to bottom with rows of broad lace in
sertion. A deep lace collar encircles the
neck. A pretty sash arrangement is seen
at the left side, starting under the arm
and running across the front, upward to
the lace collar, where it ends in bow of
loops only. Beneath the sash at the left
my little lady has daintily lifted her
frocK, and caught it in a pretty blue knot.
So that the plain blue petticoat shows
below. She wears the biggest of blue
hats about which a ruffle of lace falls al
most to her eyes. She is an old-fashioned,
attractive little miss.
The little lady that walks next her.
and carefully takes her hand, is a trifle
taller, and more of a woman. Her gown
is cool summer silk, of faint mixed
pinky shades, rather subdued. The gown
is slipped over cool white guimpe It's
yoke is gathered little and over the
folds are laid three rows of brownish in
sertion, both back and front. Over each
shoulder there stretches fetching little
fan arrangement, made of silk, ACCORDION
pleated. smaller and fuller fan stands
protectlngly over the other half, hiding
the maiden's ears.
The wool challies, that women have
largely discarded since newer ana cooler
materials have come among US, are still
used for young maidens. They are
trimmed with lace and velvet choux, the
shade of the flowers that dot them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
RAILROADS.
PLANT SYSTEM.

Charleston Savannah Ry savannah Florida Western Ry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05

Her eyes were not 'cerulean blue"
Her "silken tresses' do not fall
In ripping waves OF amber hue"
She has no special gift at all N
This gentle woman, sweet and good,
Who sprang not from a royal race,
Yet wears her crown Of womanhood
With more than Queenly grace.
She does not seem TO float on air,
Like thistledown, amidst the dance;n
Nor would her modest spirit care
10 hold men spelbounG with a glance"
But she Is gracious 90 the poor
The sick and Sorrowful aver
That when she enters ut their door
The sunshine foil )ws her.
She has not scared to Learning's nights
Or sounded Vision depths profound,
She only claims her woman rights
Where tasks for tender hands abound;
Yet, though she shrinks from themes abstuse
Nor studies ethics oyermuch,
The common things in daily use
Grow fairer at her touch.
Enjoying most where most she loves
She has no great desire 10 roam,
But by her pure example proves
How love may sanctlty the home
And thus she rules with kindly hand
The calm she understands the best,
While all her happy household band
Arise and call her blest.
Chambers Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
A Negro Imprisoned 200 Feet Above
Ground TO Be Starved OuC.
Irrnrn tho phila dnlrh,a Recnrd

Cincinnati, O., july 2s.-In the steeple
of st. Philomena's Catholic church, 200
feet above ground is held imprisoned an
unknown negro, who was chased up there
by the police. He will be starved out.
The fellow was discovered among the
coal in the priests cellar, yesterday
morning, by a servant girl. She screamed
and the negro ran into the yard, and up
stairs into the attic. The girls cries at
tracted a crowd and two policemen went
into the church TO arrest the negro. He
was discovered lying on beam, but when
knocked of, he Jumped off and fred several
shots at his pursuers and made for the
Lelfry door. He rushed in, ran down the
steps TO the choir loft, jumped forty feet
to the floor below. sprang up and ran
through a door leading to the steeple, up
which he disappeared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
The WOMAN OF FASHION.
Dainty Dresses That the Little Ones
Will Wear in August Days.

Simple Bat1stes and Lawns-Dresses
for Seaside Wear-Bright Combine
tions Are in Vogue-Overskirts and
Unique Trimmings.
(Copyright)
New York, Aug. At only it had been
nossible for mothers to have waited until
now to buy their darlings' outfits for the
summer! What small purse they would
have needed! And those who bought
oDly a few dresses at the beginning of the
warm season, waiting for reduction time
TO come around, are now fully rewarded.
There would seem to be even more bar
gains in children's wear than in ladies.
from the appearance of counters and shop
windows. Fifty cents, l think, is the
lowest price at which a child's dress may
be secured; and it is very servicea BILE
morning dress, with simple deep hem,
and large shoulder ruftie that falls to
waist line.
There are very pretty percale suits that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05

] GOING NORTH-READ Up
% - q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05

Have you ever noticed, says the New
York World, how many people have ears
which pro ject, eyes which look bald be-
cause they have no eyelashes and brows,
and thumbs which are broad and fat on
the end That is because in infancy their
mothers were either indifferent or igno-
rant of few simple observances which
would have obviated all these physical
defects. Babies for the first few years
are really only bundles Of malleable carti-
lage. and il behooves mothers to see that
this cartilage is not trained in the way it
should not 90.
About the ears-Many men and women
to-day have to thank the bonnet strings
of infant years for oval appendages
which establish resemblance between
them and donkeys. Mothers should avoid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05

Harvard college has recently extended a
call to Rev Joseph Estln Carpenter Of oxford
college. England, to become one Of the college
preachers.