davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-16


son extension, asa. ..,...... z 90
Heylin, Il. L., lots Z, s, ., TO- half
of lot G. blk II, MS sydnor add. II 90
Heylin. f. L., lots to H. blk is, ms.
Sydnor add. -. ............. 25 GO
Heylin, L. L., all blk "a, ms, Sydnor
add. ...... 800. ........ 80 90
Heylin. E. L., all blk rs. ms, sydnor
| add.,.... .....,... 80 90
Heylin. f. L.. all blk 20. MS, Sydnor
add.... $3.50. -. .,..,. .,...... 10 90
Hill. Sydney, lot !. blk 10, ms.
Gregg's add. go. -. -. .....,. IL 90
| Hitc, Mrs. Il. b., lots 4, s, IL. half
of lot 8. blk 24e. ss.............. AZ 90
ate, Mrs, +. b., part of lot l, blk
&c. SIS. Hopson add......... $500. 90
Hte, Mrs. +. b.. part Of lots g. I. s.
blk 20. ss...... ...... ....,.,.... 100 90
Hodsetts, f. c.. lots 2. 8. II. blk 20.
SIS, Fair Ground add. -. ...... A %
Holland, Mrs Sarah " of lots 4. 5.
blk AS, SIS, Baker add ...... ..... 10 90
Holmes. Beverly. lot A, blk As, SIS,
Baker add...... ....... 20
Holtkamp. L. f., lots i, 2. 3. 4. 8.
10. blk &, SIS, Holman add 4i..... 81 90
Hood, Paul, lot 6. blk s. IS.
Warneckc add. ..... ...... ..... . 90
| Howard Adam, lot A. blk 8, SIS. st.
ny addition No 4......... ... -. 90
Hubener. Mrs. Amelia, lots II, " OF
4. g. 5x50 feet of lot -, blk 50, IS, rs 90
Hughes, j, j., lots ., TO-, blk 81. ms,
Noble add. 49,. -. =. =. 80. 25 90
Huppman, Phillip. estate, lot s, blk
Al, ss...... ...... -. ........... $40 90
IIutchins. Spencer lots ., TO- 50xtOo
of lot IL, blk &c. ss................ 100 90
| Hutchins, Spencer. lot H. blk %, SIS. 80 90
Hu,chins, Spencer. lots l. 2. blk %,
So ........ ........ .......... ISL 90
tanks. Robt., lot ., blk 23. MS; No
pie al .......,. ..,....... 20
Ianks Robt, lot 6, 1-2 of 5, block 90,
ms: Noble ad ........'..., s5 30
ad MS ' ..... ~ ...... ... 90 90
Jackson. A. j.. lot 10, blk 4i7. ss.... 90
Joblin, Mrs. Jno., lot 3, blk 10, ms;
Noble ad ............... 49,. =. 10 90
Johnson. Mrs. Isabella. Q acres, SIS;
Holmes ad 3 ................,... 30 90
johnson. Joseph. Tract Z. blk 50i. SIS 40
johnson, Eli, 5Oxioo, blk s, SIS, WI
| senback ad .... .... . Z 90
johnson. Lizzie. IL lot il. blk 10.
MS. Noble ad .... ...,. 90
Johneon. Milbank. 1 acre out of SIS
| O. Smith ad - so 90
johnson William. lots 7. s. blk Z ms
| Barnes &. w. ad . 90
Jones. A. r.. - lot 1, blk IL. SIS
ST Ry No Q ad 2 90
Jones, Francis. lot 10. blk SIS. So Ba
| ker nd - On
| lanes / pan, Mt lots a 10 MI,
$50, IS ...... ....... ........... 61 90
| Jones Iiddie LOT 10 blk q ns HALEY
nd On
Jones Robert 2 lots nix a q. Haa.
| lev & n nd ' 20 IN
| Jones Robert Int hlls 2 &C uadlev
& f. ad ........ 100. -. 80 90
Homes Rnhprt ,ot blk q sc uadlev
F.. ad ..'...... .....'.s...'.... II 90
| Jurgen. T.. 10 acre out of ms Austin
nd - % m
Kahn ralfn ,o,s1 Q q 10 "a "a TX
a. ~ ~ 10 ne r. q n q shon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31

fered horrors such as only Spanish sol:
dters led by an Alva OF a Weyler could
lndtict. Their faith in God supported
these men and women through all thei:
trials, and in the peace OF Westphalia
they secured for themselves those rights
or religious liberty which We're dearer
to them than the bodily comforts they
gave up, and richly compensated them
Tor the terrible suffcrings of those years
A GRAND HISTORY.
The history Of the Presbyterian church
has proved that belief III the soYereigntv
OF God and the absolute dependence of
man upon divine grace have not only
not been harmful in their effects, but
on the contrary have been productive Of
the nUblest moral life. I need only
point to the Puritans OF England the
BegGars Of Holland. the Waldenses Of
italy, the Huguenots Of France and the
Covenanters Of Scotland, to snow what
kind of fruit has grawn upon this tree
a church whose women could carry IN
their aprons the sand out Of which their
husbands and brothers and sons and
Sweethearts made mortar with which to
build churches and schoolhouses, has
had, and will have its part to play in
the affairs of men.
We believe too that this church has
It's latent forces which will in
time be, called into action. It has had
these latent forces in the past when
some eXigency arose demanding new
powers These were forthcoming and
worked with mighty energy. 1t fought
and won the battle for religious liberty.
Or Calvin, Ranke the historian states
that he might he considered the founder
OF the free states of North America
1t was his doctrine that shaped the men
who left home and country to preserve
their freedom in the wilds Of North
America.
There is no church to-day more libe-
raj towards it's sister churches whose
orders II admits. Ii freely opens its
pulpits TO the ministers of other demon
nations TO its communion table it in
rites all who are true to the churches OF
which they may be members IT ac-
knowledges the validity Of the baptism
of the immersionst and receives by let
ter those who have received their faith
elsewhere. To all others it extends the
hand OF friendship and love, and freely
gives OF her means TO establish this
work
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31
MILLINERY OPENINGS TO-DAY.
EcnUtiiui Easier Displays Tor the
Feminine Fancy.

To-day Mrs, J. Gillerlain has hel
opening and exhibition OF pattern hats
and bonnets with other millinery novel
ties. Unusual interest is felt in Mrs
Gillcrla ms exhibit. rs 1t is expected
that. some striking novelties will be
shown. The new number Of her store
on Church street is 1872. The opening
lasts two days-to-day and tomorrow
MRS. =. RIES' EXHIBIT.
Mrs. =. Ries. OF No. 1872 Church street
whose exhibit OF millinery novelties be.
gan yesterday. will continue to-day as
per previous announcement in the mil
linery organ, The Virginian.
Mrs. J. S. I3. ANDERSON.
AS announced in last Sundays viz.
Einian, Mrs. j. S. Il. Anderson, Of COG
Church street. new number. invites Wis
itors to her formal showing of Easter
millinery on Thursday and Friday
April 1st and Cd. Mrs. Anderson
friends and patrons, and they are legion
will he out in force on the days in CUES
ton. The Nirginian suggests that Ia
dies cut out and preserve this chronicle
be missed.
POSNER'S LA MODE
To-day the opening at Posnel's con-
The Nirginian being depended upon to
advise Mrs. Posncr's friends and the
public that they We're invited, it re-
peats the invitation ana the count ensign
meet me to-day at Posncr's."
AT l3ASSE1yT'S TODAY
Bassetts, 222 Main street, announce
that to-day their second opening occurs
when the latest ideas and designs in
millinery will be shown. To-day will be
memorable one in millinery circles
The streets will doubtless be filled with
ladies. as at this hour it promises 10 be
fair
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31
POSNER'S LA MODE.
The bishops announcements,

Bishop y. A. Randolph, Of the Epis-
copal church. will make the following
visitations in this section in the next
few days:
March Goth, a. m. Chapel by the Sea
Princess Anne county.
March 3lstr Il. m., Eastern Shore
Chapel, Princess Anne county
April lSt a. M, Virginia Beach.
April End, p. m, ST. Thomas, Bcrk-
ley.
April 3rd, p. M. Lambcrt's Point.
April 18th, 4. H., Grace Street tcolorcd)
Norfolk.
April 9Th. p. m. St Johns, Ports.
mouth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31
STRONG CHARACTER.

Belief in its doctrines has made strong
characters. 1t was Washington who in
the darkest hour Of the Revolution said
OF the people OF the Valley of Virginia,
IF all things else fail, l will go 10 West
Augusta and rally band of patriots
and with them meet the enemy at the
Blue Ridge and there establish the
boundary Of free empire in the West"
Its people have ever been believers in
those eternal principles Of right, and
SO strong have these principles been
that all else has been sacrificed IA Their
than abandon them. No nobler specta-
Gle adorns the pages Of history than tina (
Of the two thousand Presbyterian min
listers In England who on August 24th,
1862, gave UP their livings and their
homes rather than sacrifice the noble
principles for which they had strug-
gled and which they believed God
given. France has the pages Of its his
tory stained with the blood Of seventy
thousand martyrs. From her shore
went forth q half million Of exiles ami
mated by the same spirit The plains
Of Holland drank the blood of hundred
deserves the name Of 1.-THE Martyr
church,"
The individual who believes in the alb
solute sovereignty OF God is not apt to
fear man as such. This has been true
Of the Calvinist who has feared God
eiiio Aol 1le Is INC InOSt ltW-tiDiQ-
Ing Of citizens. He is law-abiding not
because he fears man. but God.
Their belief in God has encouraged
Els people to face the most gigantic
foes. In the 10th century little HOLLAND
undertook a war with Spain. The Cal
Vinists OF that land a that time num-
bered only about one-tenth OF the pop
ulation. These belonged principally to
the middle and lower classes They
were strong in faith and the righteous
ness Of their cause. Their demand was
only for liberty Of conscience. If this
We're granted they were ready 80 submit
to the most onerous eXactions in other
directions. They were denied this re-
quest and for eighty years q war was
Waged in that land and these people suf-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31
ApE a;:f,

oltAk f.-At tho residence OF his mother
no: h2S Bart street. this city, March 29th.
1871, at ii 80 D. m., RICHARD T.. DRAKE
aged 90 years -
The funeral services will take place at
the residence THIS wednesday, AFTER
NOON at 4 o'clock. Friends and acuua!nt-
aices are respectfully invited to attend
MANSFIELD-At The residence cf bar
parents NO. 142 bermuda street, Norfolk.
va, IuesdnE. March 3oth Mt a. M,
1AHEt JEANNE1"rE. daughter Of w. Il.
months. '''
Funeral services from the residence
IHlS Wednesday) AFTERNOON at
O'Clock Friends and acn,la int n noes a RI
invited to attend - - -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31
Remark nbIe ynli.es.

FOR few days only and supply linn
lied, solid Il karat Gold Elgin Watches.
open faced, at $1,000; double case. sI5'
THESE are genuine new goods sent to
=. r. Greenwood e. Bros. to be sold for
cash. and any one in want should avail
hltnse!t or this rare opportunity. An
other lot Of those China Clocks Mt 81 o.
the best goods ever put on the mark Of
ct that price. DR.. c. c. Jones, eve s11a-
cialist, will be at Greenwoods' again on
April fth, 9Th and 9Th. Remember the
dates. -e
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31
a New Council.

Isabella Council No. 5. of the Order of
Columbus has been instituted here with
forty-cight members and the following
officers:
Commander, T.. J. WIhitchurst: past
commander, c. a. Nash; vice-command
er, James T.. Lowe: secretary, II. Hold
GEES; treasurer, G.. w. Hatch: marshall.
Willard f.. Brown: guard. Frank S.
Stevens: trustees, Judge Alan r. Hanck-
Ell, James Il. Duncan and r. c. Byrd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31
Mr.. HINT viii ssayc charrc

1t is authortatively stated that the
Monticello hotel company will not lei
the construction Of the superstruc,ure
OF the hotel to contract. but will ar
range With Mr.. r. j. Hunt, OF Richmond
TO take charge of the work. Mr. Hunt
was undcrhid by two firms, all bids
however, being rejected as was stated
at the time
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31

At Browns they're anxious
to sell. No doubt about it.
None. That is a part Of their
business, and in its furtherance
they use every lawful endea-
vor. But they neither con-
slider it wise nor proper to
NAG a customer. Therefore
you are not besought with
much importantly to buy.
Dress Goods that embody
novel neWness, fetching style,
full value. The purse of very
moderate fairness does a great
deaf here.
Joseph Brown, 80 Church
street, Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31
Special Snlc Separate Sl<irts-yvri.ht,,
$40 Min Street, Old No 0G

Big line latest styles all rustic lining
and velvet binding.
sSc;, l lot fig. Black Briluantine.
$l,4s. | lot fig. Black Brilliantine,
worth $20e. :
S1.9s. l lot fig. Black Briliiantine,
worth $3.50. :
s1.sS, lot fancy checked Skirts, worth
$3.50. -
s2.4S, lot fig. Black Brililantine,
worth $3.50
s3.4s. lot fig. Black Silk Finish Mo
hair. worth $500
Wright's. $40 Main street, old No. l9G.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31
Funer,tI Of sYrs. Lee.

The funeral Of Mrs. Annie L.. Lee, wife
Of Mr. II. II. Lee. took place YESTERDAY
afternoon from the Disciples church.
and was conducted by the pastor Rev.
r. j. Chambers. The interment was in
ElrnWood
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31
NOW is The 'y'iNln

to purify Your blood. and Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the best medicine for the purpose.
Thousands Of great cures prove that il Is
the Ono True Blood Purifier.
HOODS PILLS are the favorite family
cathartic and liver medicine, price 25c
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31
5000 Pairs.

MundelPs Philadelphia shoes for
Misses and children. Bought at half
their value, to go the same way at
Hofheimer's.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31

Our greatest efforts put forth in the
selection Of our spring stock Show
your appreciation Of our efforts by
looking over our line. Rudolph &.
Wallace. 500 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31

DR.. Week, eye expert. is located per
manently. Examinations free. +. II.
Gale, 1852 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31

DO your eyes burn, or hurt? Are you
troubled with headache? The proper
glasses. tn most cases. will afford relief
See Dr..Weck.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31

We have pleased others. Why don't
You try us? We surely will please you.
Our spring importations ready FOR your
inspection. Rudolph & Wallace, $3.50
Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31
RHEUMATISM

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guarnn-
teed to cure acute Or muscular rheumatism
in from one TO five days. Sharp. shooting
pains In any part OF the body stopped By
manent cure for lalneness soreness. slim
back and nil pains In hips and 1oins. Chron-
&c rheumatism. Sclntica lumbugo or pains
in the back are speedily cured. 1t seldom
falls to give relief from one or two doses,
and also inyariablc cures before one bottle
has been used. Price 20C.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31
Notice of Removal.

On and after March the 3lst. 1887, the Of
fees of GASTNER e CURRAN, general
Sales Agents POcahontas Coal. will be re-
moved to the Progress Building. on Water,
jackson and kelly streets, Town Point,
Norfolk, Va.
VIM. LAMB < co,
Local Agents for Cashier & Curran.
TNr3l-3t t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31
INTERESTING sTATIsT1cS

I-NIu.tT-'Ol ISSI STATISTICS.
Coming to actual statistics, the docu
ment contains the following in refer
ence to New York:
There were 4,1OS children's deaths in
the frst quarter OF 1894 or 10 per cent.
increase. For the second quarter, the
deaths III 1899 numbered 1886, and in 1894
4.fS3, ana. as i'll the last half Of the quar-
Ter my six milk depots were open, ! was
encouraged to believe that the arrested
increase might in part be due to their
influence. The mortality statistics for
July and August confirmed me in this
belief. For July, 1898, the deaths of
children under numbered 1856, while
Tor the same months Of 1884 they were
only 1852. In August, 1898, they NUM-
bered 1855, declining in the same months
OF 1874 they were only 1862 In August.
1898, they numbered l ,6S6, declining in The
same month OF 1854 to 1859 Thus. m
stead OF the Increase OF 10 per cent. in
the mortality of children with which the
year had started, the two most fatal
months OF the year showed decrease of
S.3 per cent. The deaths under s wears
for July and August, which, had they
followed the rate Of increase established
IN the first quarter Of the year would
have numbered 1890 were only iii.
there was an apparent saving Of SIG
lives in two months. or q decrease OF
the toll levied by death on the children
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31
PRACTICALLY ALL UNFIT.

Continuing, Mr.. Straus SAYS:
Il hold. therefore, that there is prac-
tlca!ly no milk delivered for general con
sumption in cities that is fit to be fed in 1t S
natural state to young children. There
IS no system or tests capable OF applica-
ton that can alter his fact, and the
tests in actual use do not touch it ut
all. II proof Of this assertion were
needed. a glance at the abnormal infant
death-rate OF any of our great cities
would amply bear it out. In New York
City the recorded births OF the three
years 1S90-'92 We're 1862. Allowing for
The fact that only five-siXths Of the
whole are believed to be reported to
the Board Of Health, the actual number
may be placed at 1921. During the
same period the deaths of children under
years of age were 52,213 or over 80 per
cent. OF the whole number of births
That one child out Of every three were
Dorm should die before attaining the age
or ., is IN Itself a significant and alarm
ing fact. The further fact that from
10 to Is per cent. Of all these deaths oc-
CURED in the five weeks between July Sd
and August 9Th indicates the true source
of the trouble. In 1891 the number of
infant deaths in these five weeks was
2,65S; In 1892 it was $40, an increase Of
1872 Coming down to the specific causes,
we find that diarrhoeal diseases ac-
counted for nearly one-half Of the whole
IN the five weeks in question, the deaths
or children under . from this cause was
LOB III 1881 and 1.617 in 1892"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31
NJ u N Y o NJ S

Improved homeopathic. Home Remedy
Company put up Il separate cure for each
disease. At all druggists. mostly % cents.
Guide to Health free
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31
FOR STERILIzED MILK.
The Board Of Health Received an Interest
Ing Communication from N. Straus.
SHOWS WHAT He HAS DONE IN NEW YORK
And Invites tho Corporation Of tho
Authorities I1ere-Says the ruh,fc
inspectiou Docs Not Meet Reauire-
1nents-Tsie Situation 1Iere-Prnc.
tlcaily All UNIT.

me Board of Health Of Norfolk is in
receipt OF a circular communication from
Nathan Straus, whose distribution of
Sterlllzed milk to the poor or New York,
!! ousn depots established by him, have,
II IS claimed. reduced the infant NOR
tally OF that city by a comparatiyeI,,
large per cent 7l'
Inc communication makes very inter-
estinE reading, and will doubtless receive
the close attention Of the board, which
mas Tor q long time, as is well known
been endeavorng to have an inspector
appointed for the diaries which furnish
milk TO the people Of this city. The Idea
IS along the same line, though, Of course
tnere Is q difference between sterilized
milk and pure milk in the sense con-
strued by the Board of Health in the
present instance.
TO PREVENT FRAUD.
IN this connection Mr. Straus says:
II IS nardiy necessary to call your
attention TO the fact that the most
thorough systems of public inspection Of
ihlik are almost solely directed to the
detect1on Of two abuseS-skimming and
auu!teration with water-and to cutting
or the supply Of one kind of diseased
mllk-that drawn from tuberculous
cows The latter duty Is usually per-
formed by State officers: the former is
an exclusively municipal function The
public inspection OF milk in the United
states Is thus directed mainly TO the pre-
vention Of fraud and rarely, If ever. to
the discovery Of pollution. Except as to
the stamping out Of tuberculosis. con-
siderations affecting the public health
receive only incidental attention. AS
Prof. Sedgwick said some years ago in
regard to Boston. Public milk supplies
may mot be legally wateled but they may
be stale. or polluted, or infected" May
be permitted to echo his query as to
whether the time has not come when we
should no longer he satisfied with chiefly
preventing the cheating connected with
the adultera ton OF milk OF its dilution
with watcr?
,Fhe above does not, however, apply in
toto 10 the case now before the board.
as the avowed purpose for which an in
spector is wanted is to. detect tubercu-
loSS in COWS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-31

We desire
to call Spe-
cial atten-
ton to our
line Of Skirts
as itemi2ed
below. These
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

iluntlngton's daughter. has been In ex-
IRENE fnaoial difficulties ever since HIS
marriage.
Count Ferdinand Franz Dluchcr. great
grandson OF Russia's famoue field marshal
"NorWaerts," and son OF Prince Butcher
married her. then descrtcd her out West
and finally returned to New York to die In
the paurcr ward OF hospital.
Then thcrc ia Miaa Florence Garner OF
New York, who conferred her hand and
her fortune unon Sir William Gordon Cum
ming Immediately after the close ot the ,o-
called baccarat trial. which branded him
for life az card cheat
The common cause OF unhappincss IN
these marriages ia tho absolutely cold
blooded why IN which the husbands let
their wives know that they have married
them solely for their money In rnoet cases,
too, the men have no hesitation III express
Ing their cortcmpt for all thnrs Amcri-
can, including their wives relations. There
urc houses In England with American mis-
tresses to which other Americans are no,
admitted. The best hope OF domestic peace
for an American woman married to a for
eignor IL 60 cut every tie that binds her
to her native country and to resign herself
to code of morals and social system
hateful to the American nature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14

There Is nothing sensational. however
a n.,ut Lesiies treatment OF this somewhat
Tho weekly Issue Of The Living Arc.
bearing date February IL. Is the Monthly
supplement- number. and including the
supplement-, contains ninety-s,x pares.
Among ITS striking features are "Au Souls,
Eve 10 Lower Brittany a. delightful
sketch OF the customs ard folk lore OF
ne Breton peasants, translated for The
LIVING Age from the French Of Anatole
ie braz, the first part OF Tho Land OF
suspense" Mrs. Oiphant's latest rtort,
OF me seen and unsecn: n passage from
AIRS steers stirring story OF the great
muriny, ION the Face OF the Wato.t and
a paper by W. Holman Hunt on "Relig-
This Hypnotic Magazine for February
contains many interesting articles devoted
10 an investigation OF the science OF hyp-
nousm. Mcs.nerism, Hypnotism md
Msiu Heallng is the title OF all cxcellenl
article by DR.. George Wyld
The American Haiidresser for February
mas several articles that will interest
women who make a study OF coiffures NO
wen as those whose business is connect ed
with Embarrassing and hair ornaments,
"a Yale Student of the Class of 1890 :"
by Amelia l.. HIN. is an article in the
February New England Magazine which
gives us an interesting picture of Yale life
III the HrSt quarter of the century,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-14
THE SOULS HOME.

How cold the world outside the niche,
The sacred niche wherein the rose
OF thy fair face lights all the place.
With splendor rich and warm, in which
My soul stays. while my body goes.
My body goes. my soul delays,
My body goes--I can not tell:
Where dumb. deaf. blind, without the MIND
Ny body strays, my spirit stays
Alone. where 1t badc thee farewell.
My soul remains, and will remain.
Close 10 thee though the world be vide;
NV feet may roam, but still at home,
In Joy and pain. in sun and rain.
My soul rests ever BY thy side.
How should It leave thee? like shade
II cleayes to thee and will not part;
7, cares for thee far more than me.
sure twas not made myseif TO aid.
But solely fer thy sake, sweetheart.
Pail Mall Gazette.