davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-14
Wor ~Srigsmagt.

Gems loobetemte 6reosfprte er
$4,000 Manb furubeu Sficererne. Ie
foite advantageous Sitter uiite 25, 700
Meuise p9 2,1O0 Oficerer. Smtrent
Sulupelen er Snfanteri, rs &egmens
ter / BET belle. Sertil fUmmer 10 Ge'
eimentsr SnpalIeri % 5 &ssimenter
glrtiaeri, FAINT @eit &Oint aaOetter,
Su9eniprer, "Snciun ScOnts", Can't
tets % Sisnaliier speriUnalet off,.
Sufel Gam er en- snierngtis 8ra'
bat, naar bet gi9loer at %ailDnne fine
Observation-Disclosures ell menis
SpIout bar iaaleoes IN Mtauneoslpn
al $13. 90 5Orpleininsen er ufte bels
Terrific til at ifrDte Of. 2ieueiten er
ftreus % belieueobrpSsnoe / bpi @rub.
&nteR sr bet at BIZ ienbt no til Gipilis
iatipuens gbersranie eler osiaa til
iiUlereOe Stebsr / Often, iua Der er
iom Ofieft tutet nibere uplioenoe peb bet
amerifanite SOloaterliu. Wtlitar.
ppIterue uGr Snoiuners Re ieroatipnerue
blir Osiua tibt pg Oite talot paa for at
boloe &sbbuoerne / gue, ian Sulbns
tsrne er Oite uoiutte for 5are paa 9io
os 2emmer. st iliot bproefulbt, enss
formist Sin, iOm ben amerituniie eOls
bat isrer, bar ba o9iaa til Gslse, at
Der bpsrt Nar rpmmsr cit bel b~etpoeli9
SrOcent at Sntsl Cams @nrniioniIter.
Sc flcite blir ruturlisois fnttet iglen
o. siVrte til Glausr. 6or at bOlbs Dor
lille Grme fulbtaai9 er Der / be for.
Fleuise Strs9 al 2anoet Oprettet 8ss
sruteriuss. Sficer.
6prfjelise berlise gtns bIir lppet
be unse Menb meuem 81 og 80, bpis
be oil sun IND / grmesn % "ltile fin
gsriOn til gtateus 8anoisbeb", ium
ialig Stutsruuo Muntbe, mems ban /
min SOlbutertlo ensans bOlOt Sore.
bras for fine "Stumpesuaeere" paa
5reoriis ten, bgitioelist uOtrp,te fig.
3 6rontsn Of enbper Sfefruterinass
Office iinoes ct SiIeOe at en- Suren,be
Gtotsrs Soloat / Uniform % iulO
Stunning, mems Gtjerrebauneret uaier
UUsr Snbgau9eu. 9stte iDnss nu
l~lnssuttsn Ter i~torartst uo. glnnot be
@ober, Tom lppes be uroe MGub, ON
be uil trRtfe Wunoerinsen paa, er
Spsebus O9 S~psepleie, ON be ifuloe
BIZ ipge unoer 3jeneitetiben, bpab Der
bssoRrrs iaa nltior Uite inotr9ffer.
Di'entlis Ss9rapelie, ON be itulbe Do,
Gnleouing til at faa iatte fine Spares
FiQinger iuo / "Scloiers' Sauiuos
8ant" Us iaa 4 8rpcent Rents, Iamt
Grjbso til at lGie be @~pbeosblaoe,
Tom muutts fiucss / 8arutteu, 9eiren
sler 5ortst. (3il en- Sammsnlianina
fan ies | JOrbiiurtsn uaous, at / bet
3ano &orse og ! bet Serrens 9tar
1880 MATTE en- "sOb SOlOat- fun leIe
BIoOe, Der itsttsoes Of 0upemteriurs
eninsen.) 9ieHer DC 9ioen no - 8
Gar - iaur be iri 8siie baabe for ia
ielU Os fin SDlOt. ON be bar ucseu,
tiIbaee til bet StsO, buOr be lob ia
bUerpe. - @ubusr SOlOat, Der tjsne,
rs Gar uosu Gibrgeslie sasr uubs,
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-14

Ma,rito bar man fri MpntuiEs of SDlr,
ca uoet.t ell msrifauit SslobOanr in'
pehoIoer 5 Gran mere Selp eno en-
omeriIuuIf, iaa er BOG life oens Gigbe'
cone ffsrrs eHo bens MstalpGrci pau
8eroeusmarfebet.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-14
Spormeeet Cl % Bin tor HUI
oriffe9

3eite dnTtsligs S%psrgsmuoI lsg1
ProfssIor 3ieben ! Send dO ptoeriiaps \,
Zig Del at beIpare. 3icten tOnlI'et " '
BET ReIultut, at 'elU ct ppreri I''r.1rI
albrig bsr npoe granoepin eler Sns.,
pd bisIe altio inoeboloer mere n.I
minbre 5ufslplis, Der er en- Idr'Is ~,
ossift. @F 9Gtbplaltcbol fan Ell Wv, \
perIon uoen Staoe inotd9e 80 -,
@ram Daslis, bet bill mcb andre ~
Iise, en- eiter 81 srsr ire til fire 2leng !
belle 2iter Spiboin. Yeripnsr ll'Ot' :. J
gar % ale Ierpsipse bpr unpS' n.y.
SmIi9nbisbeber Image altone''
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-14

Seeing is believing, II costs but one
penny>to ask Prot. Breckenridge, Deco,
rah. Ia, for a specimea of Prof. Tim,
berman's fine writing,
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-14

AS a teacher of rapid business writing
Prof. Timberman stands at the very
front. At DEBORAH Institute all may
have, under him, three drills a day.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-14

rae ~ NIT ORD FOR pEr, men -pors din Apotekr
\ K1bbmaDd eller kabo, som har brugt Warmers
hits Wine OF Tar syrup"j de vii fortglie dig, Diet 81
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-14

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hangtr.
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| i'll life ri
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dui0gte
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kptr lGn9
| riati9t 81
ntgtt ING
| @tltalrnbc
| etO @istol
| lat / Nor
| % vi ON
| sagnug
| Tn Stn
| rorF Grgt
nWntriol
| uorilt Stt
| ter. @tr
| "a Grosic
rare en- "
ming
0drotitt
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mtOQtlmut
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itlo, men
banl At
kpsstt be
IN @ort
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her, % ri
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Der, Der
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brrtnot
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Decorah-posten., 1896-08-14

L,rflrfar"
,',trsnfr
|ttWtne,. u
/ ,ift ut'0T |
L $ttainehI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-12
QUICK TIME CHsAPRATES

Daily Express and Passenger trais
r0Enp connections with tn
several railroad lines in he East.
Pullman Paiace Sleeping Cars ans
Notwithstanding Cars attacked to al
trains. BiNiu% Cars attached to fast
mail trains beIwcen iupAee and Gg-
den.
tickets sold. sleeping ca? berths Sc
cered. and other Information given
GA ap~pii"aiUS to
II. /. FIELD, ACT.
RENO OEPOl.
r. n. GOODMAN.
CEN: PASS. hCT-
RICHARD rs, ZEN. TRtF. MhNC.
So FRANCISCO. Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-12
THE
50 s ss
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing saturday Sov 2A.IS9
and until further notice,trains vii
leave Reno As follows: s:25 q. IL
Daily Atlantic Express. .rains fGy
Ninnemucca. Battle Mountain. E'aiis-
ade. n~gdeE.aHd Eass. Carries only fErs
class passengers through and local
Dinin. ear to ogden
40 D. M. -BaiIy- Pacific Express
train for Truckee. sacramento. Ben
ecia and San Francisco. arriving al
6:ij a, III. Connecting at sacramento
at IO:25 u. M. with the New Orleans
NDr for Fre-uo. santa Barbara
Los Angeles, @ap fPi1go. also at 1:sa
y. III. for Woodland and knights Land
ing.
3:o5 y. vi. DHily-Atlamtic Express
Cor ~sgimnctnucca, Battle No.tnraTn
s'aFE~aoe. ogden andEast. snrrIe~
first and ~rr0nf ctssS pas~er~err
E0ra' anal .hrnn-h.
So .. RAJ. EasaA -~Fs&ctEc EN9re~~
train fer Fo~evii!n, ,s~#ctioo. @aera-
celia arriving at y. 10 Il U. anaerf@
at acragnemtO wiesR train IeayTnE
at 10 20 Il. IN. for Stockton. Lat!sroR
San lose. San Franrt~cO. Fresno. Id
angeles San pieSo:G nd Fast. via New
Orleans: at 1853 =. HE FOR Williams
fer sSed 1s3ufT and at 1855 e. III, fe
" aryeeiilr, Chi"G. He1tsiig. s'oTstaHs
and Fus~t sound points.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14
Funeral of Nrs. John Howard.

The funeral of Mrs. Agnes McCabe
Howard, wife of John Howard, was
held yesterday morning from her late
residence on Crown street. 4 high
mass of requiem was celebrated at 9
o'clock by the Rev. Father Luckingen,
at St. Mary's church. The choir sang
Schmidt's Mass and a quartet sang
Lead Kindly Light and Thy VIII Be
Done" The members of the quartet
We're Mr.. Lautenbach, Miss Sullivan,
Miss Lynch, Mr.. SEVERE. Miss Eliza
beth C. Gaffney sang at the offertory
Professor Weiners Requiem Aeter-
num-"
Rev. Father Walsh of PIainville, a
cousin of Mrs. Howard, delivered the
funeral euiogy.
The pallbearers were John Flanagan,
Robert Mcdonald. Alexander Mcdonald
and James Howard. Interment was in
St. Bernard's cemetery.
The floral tributes consisted of a
Tyre. from the Western Union Tele-
graph company's employees; heart of
roses. from the Sacred Heart choir,
and d pillow of carnations from Mr..
Howard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14
SHERIFF HAWKINs DEAD.
4 War yeteran-fInd Held vari us Pablo
Offices

Offcos,
New London, March 13.--Frank Haw-
kins, high sheriff of New London coun-
ty, died at his residence in this city
shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon
aged fiftyfour For many years Mr..
Hawkins had been in poor health and
of late he was a sufferer from Brights
disease.
He was native of Brooklyn, Conn,
but he passed his boyhood in Plainfeld
When he was twenty years of age he
removed to Griswold and little later
he enlisted in Company I. Twenty first
regiment. Connecticut Volunteers, and
went at once to the front. In the cam
paign which eliminated In the battle of
Fredericksburg he suffered greatly
from exposure and came near losing his
feet. He was compelled to go to hos
pital. where for some time he was in a
critical condition. After his discharge
he returned to his home in Griswold,
where he was a constable, tax collec-
tor, representative in the general as
sembly and deputy sheriff In 1880 he
was made sheriff of New London coun-
ty and had since held the office. He
was quite an expert as thief catcher.
He leaves wife.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14
LECTURES ON RUSSIA.
Nathan Haskell Dole Engaged by iii,
University Extension Center.

Nathan Haskell Dole Engaged by the
University Extension Center.
The New Haven University Extension
Center has arranged for course of
lectures to be given by Nathan Haskell
Dole, at United church chapel, on
Russian Literature" as follows:
Wednesday, March 18--"Romance of
Russian Literature"
Thursday, March 26-"Literary Chill
dren of Gogol."
Wednesday, April 1--"Autobiograph
of Tolstoi."
Mr.. Dole's intimate acquaintance with
Russia, gained by sojourn there, his
familiarity with it's language and lit
erature especially shown by his trans
lations for several books, and his own
original work in history, fiction and
poetry, and his experience as lecturer,
promise an interesting and instructive
course of lectures.
Mr.. Dole has spent nearly twenty
years in Russia and is an intimate
friend of Tolstoi.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14
FiIR HlPEN.
Miss Hettie Brad!eY's EnGagemont--Per-
sonal Notes--Fun' rnl OF Miss rhn Etc.


Miss Hettie Rrad!ey's Engagemont--Per-
sonaI Note,--Fun, rnl OF Miss rhn Etc.
On Sunday morning DR. u. C. Sage,
pastor of the Grand avenue Baptist
church, viii preac, to those who signed
cards in the recent Mills meetings, and
especially to the young people. In the
evening there will be baptism.
r. 0. Perry has returned from a
months sojourn with relatives in Nova
Scotia.
A basket sociable was given by Hiram
Camp division, Sons of Temperance, in
their rooms on Thursday evening, at
which time the following program was
rendered.: Opening address, i. A.
Stiles; recitation, Mrs. Doleful's Visit
to the Sick" Mrs. L. G. Goodrich; vocal
solo, Miss Gertrude Tucker; recitation.
Issa Goldberg; recitation, Miss Edith
FoWle; vocal duet Eugent LETTERS and
Joseph Jacobs; vocal duet, Mrs. Dor
man and Mrs Rich; talk on q southern
trip, Mrs. Wackel; recitation, Mrs L..
G., Goodrich; piano solo, Miss Grace
Kanahan.
The announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Hettie Bradley.
formerly of Fair Haven, and a Mr..
Kenny, an official connected with a
New York insurance company. The
date for the wedding has not been fixed,
but the couple intend taking a Euro
f,,s,1 n. ,,,..~
Bradley is now leading soprano in a
Brooklyn church.
At the drawing Of a handsome center
piece, put up by Henry S. Cornell, No.
"a drew the prize The ticket was held
by Miss T.. C. Coyle Of 265 Cedar street,
a clerk at f. NJ. Brown & Co.'s store
The funeral of Sarah widow of John
Phile. was held from her late residence,
1S4 Blatchley avenue, yesterday after
noon, Rev. n c. Cheney officiating
The internent was in Evergreen ceme-
terry
One of pair of horses driven by
Francis Palmer of Montowese was
taken sick on Grand avenue yesterday
afternoon and Mr.. Palmer was delayed
|, in his journey for a couple Of hours.
~ Ilo[Nioiili LiO llSNo uSeliClp iieto
taken possession of his new store at "a
Grand avenue. The store has been re-
fitted and made quite attractive.
Another dance by the Fair Haven
people who have held a series of socia-
bles at town hall East Haven, came
off Wednesday evening. 1t was expect
ed that about one hundred couples
would attend, but owing to the room
not so many went once; but there
were enough to fill two cars. The party
carried refreshments and fine supper
was served.
The Fair Haven Ice Cream company
has opened its headquarters at sc Grand
avenue. They will carry on the whole
| sale and retail business with G. G.
Rider as manager
| The Tau Iota EigIna club went on a
! trolley side to Woodmont "Wednesday
evening. They took supper at San
| fords. Among the party were Artnur
! Gates, Ernest Brown, Eugene Pu1y
| Harry Jacobs Bert Vaughn, John Pct
| ter, Frank Adams, and the Misses Pear
Latham, Carrie Ray and Edna Holiday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14

A very interesting and enjoyable en-
tertainment was given Thursday even
ing by the members of the infant class
of the Sunday school of the Church of
the Messiah 1t was given in the YES
try of the church and was largely at
tended The little ones delighted all
present by their excellent recitations
and approximations. Mrs Andrews,
the teacher of the class, deserves praise
for her efficient work in connection with
the entertainment. DR. Jack of Spring.
field, who is in this city for a brief time,
assisted in the affair and brought out
a number of living pictures, which were
much admired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14
BLEW Himself I'm,

Chicago, March 1S.-While DIR. Henry
3. Berghill was experimenting with
some chemicals at 1923 Center street late
yesterday afternoon an explosion occur
red, blowing off both the doctors hands,
destroying the sight of his eyes and in
fiicting other injuries about the head
and face The house in which the ex-
plosion occurred was badly damaged.
DIR. Berghill came here from Russia
a short time ago. He is a Knight of
the Imperial Order of st. George, and
also wears the Rounlanian iron Cross
and the Russian Cross of ST. George.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14
YAcHr-R4CiNG ar CANNES.
Ailsa Winner yer britannia in the CHIEF
Event.

Cannes, France, March 13.-The re-
gatta opened here to-day with a light
breeze blowing. Ailsa, Britannia and
Satanita competed in the leading event
britannia started last, but was cleverly
handled and soon secured the lead, with
Ailsa second and following her closely.
Satanita, never a good boat in light
weather, but fine craft in a breeze,
was soon left far behind
The race was ultimately won by Ailsa.
She crossed the finish line five minutes
ahead of Britannia.
In the race for 2O-raters Ogden Goe-
let's Samphire. Stephanie, Joyeuse and
Bebelle started in the foregoing order
Samphire soon had good lead and was
looked upon as an easy winner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14

Charles d. Kinney. the builder and
contractor. has bought a lot on Whal-
ley avenue of 100 feet front and 23T feet
deep, from Joseph n. Collins.
a handsome three story brick dwell
ing will soon be erected at IS Broad
street by G. z. L. Davis of this city.
1t will be used as a tenement house. C.
D. Kinney has charge of the work
Mr.. Kinney has also contracted to
build an addition to the Baptist church
of Montowese.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14

Washington, March 13.-Original-
Charles w. Smith of Stafford, Cornelius
Shea of Shelton, William H. Latimer of
Bridgeport. Additional-John Begnal
Of Hartford, Charles 0. Thorpe of Wa
tertown. Increase-George Ferguson Of
Windsor. Original widows, etc.--Merey
l.. Latimer of Bridgeport, Catherine
Raston of Rridgeport
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14
COMMON PLEAS ASSIGNMENTS
FOR NEXT WEEK.
TUESDAY, March II

FOR NEXT WEEK.
Tuesday, March II.
Sweezy VS.. Starr
O'Connell VS.. Dennehey.
Merriman VS.. Williams.
Wednesday, March is.
Treat &, Shepard Co VS.. Cunning.
Monroe VS. De Matty.
Bartholomew VS.. Norton eft ux.
Thursday March 10.
Anderson VS.. Brennan.
Hendee VS.. Stanley.
Dwyer VS.. Crowley.
Alderman vs. Lavigne e. Scott Co.
New Haven Steam Heat company VS..
Hammond.
F. c. & A. E. Rowland VS.. Hammond
Trowbridge VS.. Hooker
Bates VS.. Norton.
JOHN ]. SHEA DEEPLY ENTAN-
GLED.
In the city court yesterday morning
John J. Shea was arraigned for the
theft of diamonds from Mrs. Mary Anne
Walker 1t transpires that Mrs
Walker has said that Shea did not
steal the diamonds, but that she gave
them to him. She also makes the state
ment that she and Shea We're married
on Monday last in Boston by the Rev.
DR.. Phelps of that city, and that when
they returned to this city Shea deserted
her, hence the charge Of theft. She was
willing to go on Shea's bond to save
him from going to jail, but she was
not accepted.
Shea's trial was continued till March
16 under $4,000 bond, which has not as
yet been furnished
Attorney Matthewman has received
information to the effect that Shea has
been living at her expense and in her
company for the past two months, dur
ing which he spent about $1,000 of her
money and made a trip to Boston. At
torney William A Wright, who has
charge of her affairs, viii apply IN the
probate court for the appointment of q
CONSERVATION over Mrs. Walker.
Should the certificate which Mrs.
Walker claims to possess materialiZe
bigamy may be charged against Shea,
as he already has a wife in this city
and is under bond to support her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14
Stamford a SUPPORT of Entrv.

Washington. March 1S.-The bill in
troduced by Mr.. Hall to make SIAM
ford. Conn. a SUPPORT of entry for the
collection district of Fairfield was or
dered reported by the house committee
on commerce to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14
Ostrich Boas.

These lovely accessories to lady's
outfit are here in profusion,- great jet
black fluffy things that hug your neck
softly and don't cost you much either
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14
Kid Gloves.

A fine stock constantly on hand. -Four
button Kid Gloves, excellent quality,
beautifully embroidered backs, at 75c,
CSC. $1.25, and $3.50.
Foster Patent Hook Kid Gloves, 75c.
csc and SLIPS. All gloves warranted at
CSC and upwards, and all Gloves can be
fitted at the counter.
Plenty of pretty Easter things at the
Lace Neckwear, Hosiery and Corset
counters, and in Capes, Jackets and
Suits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-14
JOHN j. WDOLEY


Hon. John G. Wooley of Chicago will
speak at Calvary Baptist church on
Monday evening, March 90, on Christ
ian Citizenship" This well known ora
tor has spoken to large audiences all
over the country.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
FLORENCE.
Will Have Long Distance-A Lodge of tn
 Golden Chain Organized.

l. Florence, March 13.-(Special)- )-Flor- ence Is to have long distance telephone line which will give this city telegraphic l communication with the great cities of
 the east. The Southern Bell Telephone company is now preparing an estimate on the probable cost of a line which will connect Florence. Huntsville and Deca- tur with Nashville, and through Nash | vile with Louisville, Cincinnati New York and other cities.
 | strong organization of the Order of | the Golden Chain has been established | in Florence. An organization was ef- fected this week with fifty-four charter members and the following officers | elected: Past commander, George W. | Porter; commander. J. Fred Johnston; vice-commander, c. S. Holleman; assist
 ant commander, M Copeland; prelate,
 J. w. Sommer; secretary, Miles Darby;
 collector, J. H. Burns; treasurer, J. Fred 1 Johnson; guide, J. Orrin Damon; senti-
 nel, c. H. Jones; examining physician, l W. M. Bramlett; trustees, J. W. Sommer, George Young, M. Copelan.
 The recent archaeological discoveries | in this section are to be investigated | by the department of archaeology of the University of Pennsylvania. Prof. Hen | ry c. Mercer, who led the archaeological expedition through Central America, an account of which was given in his work, The Hill Caves of Yueatan," has writ | ten to Mir Delos H. Bacon of this city that he will shortly visit this section to | explore the caves in the Tennessee valley. | From discoveries made in these caves 1t Is believed that the cliff dwelers once | made their home along the Tennessee. Ancient pottery has been found in the caves which archaeologists say belongs 10 very remote age, possibly before the time of even the cliff dwellers. A thorough investigation will be made by Professor Mercer for the University of Pennsylvania, and it is believed that some valuable discoveries will be made. J. L. Walker general merchant at Leighton, Ala, has assigned Liabilities, l SIP, 900; assets, about $6000
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
DECATUR.
Personal and Political Notes Hartselle
 Democratic Convention.

Personal and Political Notes.-The Hartselle
 Democratic Convention.
 Decatur, March 13.-(SpeciaL)-J. M. didate for the office of state commission CT of agriculture, spent one day here this week looking after his interests.
 The democratic county convention, held at Hartselle on March 10, seems by its action to have given general sa tis- faction, so far as nominations for the county officers are concerned, and the people are congratulating themselves that the public business of the county will be managed by a corps of business men should they be chosen by the people on the first Monday In August next. Hon. o. Klye will undoubtedly succeed himself in the next legislature, and the good impression which MT. l.. P. Troup has made in his canvass before the state pri- maries in this county for a seat in the next house of representatives marks him as a man of growing popularity.
 The first annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance union of the Eighth Congressional district of Alabama opened its session in the Peo- ple's Congregational church in New De- catur last night. Mrs. M. l.. Spencer, state president, called the convention to order at D. m and gave expression to the sentiment "All continents are bound together by the white ribbonsrs." Rev A. D. Eder led the devotional exercises A charming quartette was rendered by the church choir. Rev. A. J. Stetson. pastor of the church. delivered the ad- dress of welcome. The meeting then proceeded with a well arranged and in tereSting programme.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-14
Pure Air for the Home,

Central Medical Journal.
 The general prevalence of the grip and it's accompanying ailments in the past . three years has called the attention of physicians to the conditions existing in their patients dwellings, They have al- ready forced the adoption of plumbing regulations in our great cities and are now fixing for a crusade against gas for lighting purposes. The fact is cited that in thea ters and large audience rooms the carbonic acid gas emanating from the gas burners has such deleterious effects upon the audience that managers were forced to adopt electricity. In the dwelling house the presence of this gas is all the more dangerous because it's presence can not be detected as readily. It does it's work slowly, but none the less surely; with each breath taken 1t keeps out of the lungs the oxygen-bearng air that should be in it's place. Physicians have started the crusade and their war cry is pure air for the home." Let them bring on their facts and the people will stand by them if they can prove their