davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18

LAIN mSs " Fostsr wife Of tbe exsecretary
of State. to-day received dispatch from
her husband, who is confidential adviser
to the Chinese peace envoy, confirming the
report that articles of peace had been
signed between China and Japan. The
cablegram said that the peace agreement
was signed yesterday aud that Mr.. Foster
would be home on June lst.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18

wawaset Tribe. |. o. r. NJ, accompanied
BY delegations from other tribes. will at
tend divine worship ut Mt. Salem NJ. l..
Church next Sunday morning. when the
Rev. 5. NJ. Morgan will deliver II special
sermon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18

CALCUTTA, April 12.-Advices from the
front which have been received ut Simla
announce that thelhostile tribal gatherings
upon which Umra Khan counted to stay
the advance of the British expedition to
Chitral, have been broken up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18

The Dutch steamship Chester from
Rotterdam entered this port in ballast
Monday. She will load with oil at
Marcus Hook, She is in charge of Cap.
Boyncen ,;.4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18
TIE INOOME Tx.

A RehearinG by the Supreme Court Can
not Occur Before Next October.
WASHINGTON, April ia letter has
been received from Supreme Court JUS
tice Jackson saying he would not be
able to come to Washington this term.
This makes it beyond question that u
rehearing OF the income tax case If
ordered, cannot occur before next Octo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18

The Republican nominations for all
offices except Council will be held on
Saturday, May 4th. The Council nominn-
tions will be held on Saturday, May 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18
OBJECTIONS OF RUSSIA.

ST.. PETERSBURG, April l2.-It is
stated on excellent authority that Russia
has determined to make diplomatic OPP
position TO the annexation by Japan Of
any portion of the Asiptic continent.
The Russian army and navy in the far
East are being reinforced, with the view
of supporting this decision. The Rus.
sian government has also resolved not
to Interfere in Armenia, in order to have
a free hand in the far East.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18

The date of the big hegira of Della
ware Odd Fellows TO Philadelphia to
attend the new temple dedication cere-
monies there is May 21st not May 1st.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18
TO FIGHT FOR SOUND NBNEY
Warm Commentator d the
Presidents Letter,
WILL Be OF HELP IN ILLINOIS
A Determined Struggle in
Progress There.

Tho Sound Money Democrats of Chicago
Hope to Defeat thu Attempt to swing
the Party over to the Side OF Free sIl-
Yer = Greatly Helped by Cieveiand's
Letter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-04-18
Sale of Horses.

L. W. stidham & Son Monday sold 90
head of horses for Jacob Fullmer of Ches-
ter. There was large attendance at the
sale ana good prices were realized.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
FLASHES OF FUN


! Lives of poor men oft remind Ills
Honest men won't stand no chance;
| The more we work there grow behind Vi
Bigger patches on our pants.
| On our pants, once new and glossy,
Now are stripes of different hue,
All because subscribers linger
And don't pay UP what is due.
| Then let all be UP and doing,
Send in your mite, however small,
Or, when the snow Of winter strikes US,
| We shall have no pants at all.
| Man wants a good many things done
| UP brown, but his white shirt isn't one CT
! them.
! Father OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I should
be taken away suddenly, what would De-
come OF you. My boy?
| Nrreverent Soi--!'d stay here. The CUES
tlon is: What would become Of you?
Had His Doubts-"Has old Tough quit
smoking" inquired one man of another.
81 don't know whether he has or not
but he died the other day." was the
evasiye reply.
A Test of Affection he-swear that
! you love me, and I am yours.
He-I soleulnly swear it. lAside]--lts
| all I can 10 to keep from it, with Eonr
head smashing a 50-cent cigar that's just
been bought.
| Thought It Was Personal-An absent
minded preacher remarked in a eulogy
! from his pulpit lately that death loves 3
mining shark Thereupon four stock
| brokers and man with a brother III Cel-
orado got up and left the sacred building.
Its True observation-disclosures, my
teacher was talking about synonyms to-
| day What is a synonym?
Mrs Catherwood--A synonym. darling,
| is word you can use in place Of another
| one when you do not know how to spell
f, the other one.
| A young widow who raised a magnificent
! monument over her late husband in
! scrihed upon it: 'Nly grief is too great for
| me to bear" After her marriage to a
second husband, upon her attention being
| called to the inscription, she amended 1t
| by adding the word, ''alone.'
Il nope my visits are not disagreeable
| to YOU be said.
| mot at ALL" she politely answered.
| II have sometimes thought / wearied
| you
oh, no, fer no matter how gloomy J.
feel when you come, am always happy
when you CO.
''Lobela!" shouted Mr.. Mcswat, at the
foot OF the stairway. lit is time we were
off,
'Ir be down in a moment" answered
Mis-. Mc;swat. Il happened to remember
that had only Que handkerchief aad went
back after TWO more
They We're going to hear Clara Morris,
The Englishman and the Jolze-"One
day says an American, 81 went into a
bookshop i'll the Strand, and asked for
*E1are's Walks in London In America,
the book is sold in one thick volume. The
clerk brought it in two
On / SAID, as ! locked at them, you
part your Hare III the middle, do 2ou?
I, sir be said, with a hewildered look;
oh, no sir
II saw he tij,ln't See the Joke so [ didn't
explain, but bought TIE books and went
away. a week later | went to The same
shop. As ;aon as the clerk saw me, he
rushed from the back Of the shop. laugh
ing vociferoHsly
Good he shouted. Capital! Part
your Hare in the middle! That s capital,
Siv l.aI,itaif'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
THE IRISH sTANDARD SATURDAY. IARoH FAIR

Twenty persons We're killed ard one
during the Fear. The average daily COM
pensation II Northern Pacific employees
is s2.Ol, Mifwaukee, s1.95, 500, s1.72, Great
Northern, I'LL. On the latter road the
average reduction is 20 cents per day from
last year. 1t costs the Northern Pacific
the Great Northern $1,475.67 and the 500
s57o.97- The gross earnings per mile on
the Northern Pacific were S3,375.08, and the
Great Northern s2.e0265 and on
the 500 $Sl1.41. The indebtedness out
standing per mile of road is for the North
ern Pacific s6s,55s, Great Northern SCI, 1872,
500 s45,574. Northwestern S40.48S, Mil
waukee $45,2S1.
Father Connolly returned this morning
from Syracuse, N. Y, where he had been
been called by the death Of his uncle,
Thos. Connolly, a prominent resident OF
that city, says the jamestown Alert OF
Feb 20. The Syracuse Times says Bishop
IAldden presided at tue funeral, assisted
by Father Connolly and large number OF
the priests of that city. Mr. Connolly is
survived by three children-John r.. OF
the Post, Washington, D. G.: Jerry R, Of
the Syracuse Herald Office, and Anna X.
Connolly, of Syracuse. The deceased was
76 years Of age. During the presidency OF
A. Lincoln, Mr.. Connolly was appointed
letter carrier in Syracuse, and for 20 years
vas connected With the service, retiring
with old age. He was the first man to de-
liver mail in the city. At that time, post
age stamps were not used, but on the de-
livery Of letter he received 2 cents, and
such fees were then his only salary. The
entire city was his territory. Later. he
was superintendent of mail carriers.
Father Connolly has the sympathy of his
many friends in this city.
VIM. Haverty, Of Langdon was married
to Miss Mary Hopkins, OF Hamilton, on
February 18th, at the Church of st. An
thony, Bathgate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
Wisconsin.

On Sunday, February II. while the usual
services were being conducted al st. Pat
rick's church, Hudson, three of the sisters
were attending, the fourth being confined
by sickness to her room at the school
building, which at the time was occupied
only by her. During this time two men
went to the building, one Of whom went
in. and while searching for Valuaoles en-
tered the room that was occupied. q little
surprised he inquired where the "lnen
folks were, and was told that there We're
no men folks. He then fastened the sister
in and ru1naged the house, stealing $50 IN
currency, and then made good his escape,
Neighbors saw them approach the build
ing, but were not led to suspicion until ii
was too late 1t is supposed to be the
work of tramps.
Frank Nye a former resident Of HID
son, now district attorney for Hennepin
county, is winning for himself good rep
utation in the careful and thorough man
ner in which lie is conducting the Hay
ward trial for the state, says the Hudson
True Republican. The press Of both dties
frequently compliment him. and through
out the trial have given their earnest sup
port. MIR. Nye is product OF which ST.
Croix county can feel proud
William Coulter, living about six miles
from Ellsworth was robbed Of $500 i'll a
very singular manner on the 18th ult. Mr..
coulter is "OIlu Piu,cuo, Gnu 1s
times has a great deal of money on his
person While sleeping III chamber
with two other persons, he was relieved OF
his lucre. It was an apartment containing
three beds, with Mr.. Coulter occupying the
center bed, and when he arose In the
morning his pants were missing, with
5000, but his despoilers were kind enough
TO leave MS old coat hanging on the bed
post, with it's contents of $4,000 Ct the yell
low metal
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
South Dakota.

Mr.. ana Mrs. John Culbert well-to-do
farmers, living eight miles southeast OF
Aberdeen, were found with life nearly
extinct last Sunday morning, from the Ell
fects of coal gas escaping from the stove
during The night Medical aid was quick
ly summoned, and at the latest report
Mr.. CulbGrt bad recovered sufficiently to
be considered out of danger, but the wife
may not live
James W. Woods, who two years ego
was the Democratic candidate for gov
ernir, has just paid over to Custer county
s., 800, which is the amount Of the shortage
of Benjamin T. Tunley, the retiring coun~
ty treasurer, and who was Democratic
candidate for lieutenant governor Nj.
Woods was the only bcndsman of Mr.. Tun-
ley's who could be held. He may have to
nav 50 500 more.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
FASHIONS OF THE HOUR.

A. pretty skirt 80 wear with fancy waists
is of black wool that is frightened with a
little silk flower.
And, by the way, box plaits have to be
watched or they will make one look round
shouldered.
Frock made with plain, close-ftting back
and with one wide box plait iii front arc
also stylish. They are oftenest fashioned
with y. short velvet yoke.
\ crepe cloth worn with surface that
is ridgad as closely as the bark Of an
elderly maple tree is more stylish fol
winter wear than the finely woven quail
tiles.
The Geld and unbeconling bluet, which
never rad anything but novelty TO recon-
mend it, has passed the heyday OF its
popularity and will probably soon disap'
pear entirely.
A pale-blue frock, trimmed with butter
fly bows Of black velvet Or satin, is 4
dainty evening frock To complete tbs
costume black velvet ribbon should be
worn in the hair.
Wells are being worn with hats, big an6
little, AM! it is well to remember that the
easiest and prettiest way to arrange q
veil is to gather it for a few inches al
the middle Of the front of the top and t
gather the ends; then, with two jeWeleI
veil pins, the deed is done.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
The II, OF e. in Wisconsin.

Special to The Irish Standard.
On Friday last, County Delegate Jas
A. Duffy assisted by Pres. Mrs. James
Leahy, Rec. Sec. Ella Gallagan and Fin
Sec. E. Maynard, of Auxiliary No. 1, OF
shullsburg, organized in Darlington di-
vision of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the a. O.
H. About Is ladies signed the petition
thus organizing with that number as char
ter members. The following officers were
elected: P, Mrs. P. II. Conley; v P, Mrs
Jas Duffy; R. S., Mrs. Jno. Howe; +. S..
Mrs. VIM D. Flanagan; S., Mrs Phi
Hogan; S. A., Miss Katie Boyle; A. S
A., Mrs Richard Howe; A. s., Mrs. Fra
Moran; r., Mrs. Michael Conley. They
will meet in the a. Q. II. hall on Tuesday
evenings.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
North Dakota.


A bitter war has been waged by the
Northern Pacific and Burlington in re-
gard to the retaining by the former and
securing by the latter, of the govern
nent mail train between the north Pacific
and Puget Sound points and Chicago, and
the "Old Pioneer has won. The prompt
maneuvres and persistence OF the
Northern Pacific secured the prize and the
time between the coast and st. Paul has,
in consequence, been reduced Az hours
The Burlington reduced the time seven
hours and then demanded the govern
ment mail contract, which is given to the
line making 30 minutes better time than
competitors, other things being equal. The
Northern Pacific promptly met the cut and
went it's rival several better. The road
has the advantage in controlling all time
west of Billings. Mont, but from the east
it easily beats the Burlington, making bet
ter time than the latter can possibly owing
to an enforced lay over at Lincoln, Neb.
The report of the railroad commissioners
for Nerth Dakota for the year ending June
80, 1894, shows total of ISIS miles in
operation within the state, an increase Of
1929 miles during the year. All the
mpanies show large decrease in gross
earnings within the state during the past
year. amounting to nearly Is per cent Of
the gross earnings oE 1888, which were
81 ,s54. while u. 1884 t1tn rs
4 8S, d decrease of 81 ,106t5 g nv
lafser mica
sll !; { i 4 sa -
l,IIli r e - |
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02

Do not be afraid OF little fun at home.
Young people must have fun and relaxa-
ton If they do not find it at their own
hearthstones, they will seek it at less
profitable places. Therefore, make the
home delightful with al those little arts
parents should understand. DO not re-
press the buoyant spirits of your children
Half an hour of merriment within doors
blots out the remembrance of many
care and annoyance during the day; and
the best safeguard they can take with them
into the world is the influence of bright
home
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
SUMMONS.

STArE OF MINNE>OTA, County of Henne-
- pin.EsDistrict Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
trict.
Mary Leavitt. p,aintih, VS.. Samuel Lea sitt,
defendant.
The State OF Minnesota to the above named
defendant: 80.
You nre hereby summoned and required to
answer the complsint in the above entitled &C.
ton. which complaint has been fled with the
City of Minneapolis, in said County aud State,
and to serve copy of your answer to the said
In the City Of Minneapolis. County and State
aforesaid, within thirty days after the service
OF this summons upon you. exclusive Of the
the sid complaint within the time afort said,
& the splaintiH In this acti0n Will apply to the
Court Tor the relief demanded in said conn
plaint.
8 DASH febeuafy 11th, 1884
I||||I ! sss's ILL., iIIsII
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02

Alex Scarlet is an exceedingly enter
prising business man of this city and can
cover a great deal of ground in a short
time We're it not for this fact he would
not have escaped so easily from the burn
ing building Of the Grown Iithograpbing
Co. last Monday. However. Mr.. Scarlett's
handsome mustache was badly burned and
is almost total loss.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
Tickets Sold to and from Europe viz
Anchor and cunard Lines.

You can exchange your money at 1risn
American Bank before starting, for & draft pay
able at any bank in England, Ireland OF Scot
land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-03-02
PENNSYLVANIA COAL AND OIL COMPANY
10 Sd ST S, ROOM 6

Aquantity Of nut coal Color-sfast
black. Will wash without shrinking.
Nobody's bankrupt stock. but, fresh
goods. 100 tons or less to a buyer.
.. AT Nut Coal Counter
Lot of Stove Coal. Plain cut,
smooth finish and full size. Will
stand rough, everyday use. Just the
thing for cold snap.
Main Entrance. Room 8, 40 Sd 81 s.
A stock of Egg Coal. Maybe you
don't want all. Made up in lots to
suit the buyer. Many hundred sizes
in this lot We can fit you: All in
a fashionable shade-coal black.
Acknowledgement Story
Pile of Pea Coal Bright and scln~
tillating. Not freproof; will turn fiery
red and then interchangeable:
Uniform in size. Each piece as good
as any other
At Bargain Counter
P convenience of customers nese goods may 20
mentioned the main eeSh
We will not ask yoa to carry purchases with you
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
PERSONALS.

! senator Quay. of PENNSYLVANIA. cole
bratcd his i2d birthday few days ago
Hon. Pat Walsh has been selected as
| the member from Georgia of the Ma
| tional silver League
Secretary Herbert made "a strong
| speech for sound money before "a pig
audience at Montgomery. Ala. last Fri.
| day.
Gen. Longstrccts tail form is some
what bent with time. Ills EYES have
| lost their lustcr. his hair is white and
| his step is, hating.
Canovas del CaStcllo. the Spanish
Premier, is 90 years old. He entered
journalism when h" became uf age and
politics three years later.
During the thirty years Ainsworth n.
Sponord has been Librarian q: Congress
the number of books in II : charge. has
Increased from 10000 To 700, oro
King George of Greece is one of the
hnndsomcst of the crowned iuOuarchs of
Europe, and. in addition. possesses AN
n"NhauStibl" fund of good hurnur
Lady Randolph Churchill has become
an enthusiastic cyclst since h", hus-
hands death. and has inauGuratcd Soy
"ral improvements in the MANAGEMENT
of the wheel
The venerable lcals Rassott. who has
been an "mployv of the Iuit"d States
Scnai, since he was appointed page
10y pani"i Webster. is very i'll at his
nome in WASHINGTON
CONGRESSMAN Meredith has received
an invitation from the State Demo
cratic ENocutiv" Committee IF Mary
lhnd 1" speak with senator German i'm
baltimore ON tn" 2lst inst
tn" Rev. Elijah Kellogg. whose spar
tncuS L. the GiadiatorS" has thrilled
IN" blood of generations of school bows
Is Still preaching and farming at the
az" of 81. at liarpswcll. Me
senator David H. Hill. Of New Yor,,
Is EolnE l" ONO To- taE" part in tho
campaign. He viii make his first
speech AZ Lima, Senator, iiricc's nome.
ON TN" 10Th inst. and will also speak at
Columbus ana Cincinnati
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Nm American horse, the property of
James Gordon Bennett won the inter
national race at Paris
The Atlanta Constitution saws that
most OF the Governors of TIN. several
states nay" expressed themselves in IA
N"r of tho Cuban cause.
Only ten more votes are necessary i'm
the Republican National COMMITTEE. ia
Srcur" the holding of Tn" next Rcpubli-
can National Convention in san Fran
cisco
The largcs, sycamore tree in ohio
grows ON tn" farm of Henry Peters
near Upper Sandusky. 1t is l6o Ice, n,
height and Is feet in circumference al
tn" base.
Aluminium shows the largest in
cr'aS" OF all tn" metals. having risen
from ~ ounces in lisa. valued at s.
S3lG.250
The hituminous coal product was
greatest in 1888. being l2S.2>5.93l iona.
tons. Anthracite also had tho largest
1utput IN the same year. its value bein.,
SNd,iSI. 07S.
1t IS said that Great Britain. Franc,
ana Italy HAY" decided upuu a pIau ni
combined action with view of obtain.
'hf SATISFACTION 4" their respective
claims in Brazil
''''''9 '''N Ail'tl Nntn u
tr"nchman les intoxicated he wants t.
dance. u German To- sing "A Suaniard IA
SAMPLE. AN EnEliShnan to cat an Ital-
IAN I" boast. AN lrishmun To light and
an American I" make Il speech
Victoria has q population # III l0G
It's lower nous" is based ON manhood
suifrag" and numbers uiuoty-nv, mem.
h"rS. Its upper house numbers FORTY
eight nh"-thlrd retire every two years
y small property qualification is u.r.s.
SaiN IN u member tn" electors must
| nay" CO" household qualification a.,
come ur To a certain educational stand.
ard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
DEATH OF GEN. MALONE.

The death of This celebrated Virgin
| ian occurred vcs,.rdny IN Wnshinntnu
For duvs II has h.nn cxnoct.d as ma
hone was cn,c,t,iu.1 of his recovery
from the time h. was stricken down
with PARALYSIS Ills passing away re-
moves from thu, sph.r. Of life ON. of IN.
most remarkable mon ever born ON the
| soil of Virgiuin Ills who'll. lif. WINS an
| exhibit of am ndomi,nhl. will and am
upuu,ncnnbl, ambition ,hnt hrooknd
mo- nnrosi,in,, and Inn, .,,,,,it,.I ;, -,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
The Howicry GrowIery Room.

it docsn I pay 10 be- cross,
It's not worth while to try 1t.
For nanny : eyes sharp
Are very sur" to spy it,
pinch ON Billy'S arm,
y snarl or sullcn gloom,
No longer We stay, but must NO and avyny
TO the howicry growlcry room.
Hi. the howirry Ho the rrowlcry!
la The sninery, snarIery, scUwlery'
There We may stay
II We Chou4e. all day,
But it's only ~ smile that can bring US away.
IT NANNY catches me
Apitching into Billy,
If Billy breaks my whip
Or scarcs my rabbit silly.
IT. Make up boys quick,
Or else you know Your doom
We must kiss and be friends. or the suuabb,,
ends
In Tie how!ery sr0wlery room.
80 II doesn't pay 10 bc bad.
There nothing to be- won in it.
And when YOU come IN think
There's really not much fun in II.
So. come! The sun j. ont
Tn" llacs are all ublOdm
ioino oUt and play, and we'll keep away
from the how!cry eruwlvry roUm'
Laura L. Richards in st Nicholas.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
NO WONDER
CLOAkS ARR SELLING.
NO WONDER
DRESS GOODS ARR SELLING

Beaver, kersev and Melton
Coats, the new cut, Mando-
I'm, Canteloupe and Spinnaker
sleeve, s. each.
Short Coats Of English Kerr
Sey, raw edge, lap seams,
swell garments, S12.
Satin bound double Capes
OF AStrachan Boucle, 81. There
are more than one thousand
new CapeS and Goats, and
the prices are marvellous.
Forty pieces yard wide Bou-
Gle Mixtures, weighty stuff and
stylish, 12Ec. l yard.
Thirty pieces All Wool Mix
lures, roughish, these, Honey.
comb and tlerringbone effects,
StuilS that you will likely see
sold at soc. are here 25c Il
yard.
Ladies MacintoSI1es, new
ram coats, s. and S..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09
SPECIAL. OPENING
NOVELTIES
Fine Dress Goods and Silks.

our Mr.. MYERS having just
returned from a trip devoted
specially to the purchase Of the
Latest Imported Novelties in
Dress Goods ana Fancy silks,
We are enabled to show line
OF new effects and weaves. which
can be found at no other cstab-
lishment in this city. and which
are of the finest ana most fash
ionablc goods in the Northern
markets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09

The Spanish campaign in Cuba is re-
ported 10 have cost $20,Ooo. 900 up 10 date
and hasn't even carried a precinct,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-09

10 question of the present day is be-
ing more warmly or universally discussed
than that OF social purity II will
therefore be an exceedingly timely
topic. and by one who knows whereof
she speaks when Mrs Elizabeth g.
Grannis. president Of the National
Christian League Tor the Promotion Of
Social Purity, gives. during the confer
erce Of the National Council of Women
at the Atlanta Exposition. an address
on this subject. The moral forces are
everywhere gaining momentum and
rcial impurity must be swept away
before them.