davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-23
Town and Parish News.
-THE Phil E. Chapel. passed
up Monday, night, with a fair load.

TIE Phil E Chapel, passed
upMonaay, night, with q fair load.
TUESDAY was a beautiful,
clear and cool day, and was much
enjoyed, after the horrid weather of
the past few weeks.
THE roads being DOGGY in the
extreme our sugar planters are ,ex-
periencing trouble in getting ready
their wood for the grinding season.
AMONG our new advertisements
to day will be found the cards of
Karsheedt & Bienvenu, Nos. Is
and 90. Camp street, and t'0ld
Freds," mo. 81 St. Charles street,
New Orleans.
Nh. Pin H. Hynson and his
newly made wife, Miss Sallie Bra
dy, of New Orleans, were to have
arrived home last night. We wish
the young couple a happy voyage
through life.
Or late Judge Daigre has re-
ceived two pointer puppies from
Kit Killbird's Kennel, at Tunica,
La. They are of the Sensation
and CroSteth strain, and, will be
used for breeding purposes.
-eLARGE oaks from little acorns
grew, and mighty aches from little
toe.corns, too" No one, however,
was ever known to suffer from corns
who purchased his shoes from the
he'd Plow store. A fine stock just
received.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-23

In the case of E. J. Sullivan
VS.. Scipio Crayton, tried before
Justice A. B. Racial, on Monday
afternoon, suit instituted for dam
ages Tor non-fulfllment of contract,
Judgment was given in favor Of the
plaintiff.
The rains of the past few days
have done rs much if not more
BARN than the caterpillarss, and
the most sanguine of our planters
are ready to compromise on a half
of a crop. At the present writing
there is every indication that we
will have a spell of fine weather.
LEON Dessens grocery, over
which Gus. Gehr presides, is GER
tainly the prettiest and neatest of
its kind in Town. To buy at such
an establishment is pleasure, and
the people Of Alexandra will not
be long in finding this out. None
! hut the best and freshest goods are
kept in stock, and are sold at the
lowest figures. r
s-THEArR1cAL Managers should
bear bear in mind that the Elk.
change is now a licensed hall, and
that recently it has been fitted up
anew. The hall has all necessary
conveniences in the way of lights,
scenery, stage fixtures, etc., and
will compare with any of its kind
ID Louisiana. For further inqui-
.ries, address DR.. J. S. Fish, Alex
ahdria, Rapides Parish, La.
Our New Orleans correspon-
dent is once more to the front, and
is, of course, as interesting as ever.
He's a pretty boy, and if he was in
Alexandria there's no telling how
many Of the gentler class would be
captivated by his general, demean-
or. And another in his favor-he's
II talker from Talkerville. Read
his efusion and you'll, think as we
10, that as a correspondent he can't
be improved upon.
An exchange says: 1t is worth
remembering that no newspaper is
printed especially for one person
any more than a hotel is built espe-
cially to please one guest. People
who become greatly displeased
with something they find in a news
paper should remember that the
very thing that displeases them is
exactly the thing that will please
somebody else who has just as
much interest in the paper as them
selves.
THE Alexandra merchants are
now offering the greatest induce
ments to those who wish to buy,
whether by the large or small, and
the truth of our assertion can be
easily proven. We dare say that
goods are being sold at the present
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-23
RObt. p. Hunter.
4 TTORNEY : AT : LAW,

Alexandria, Louisiana.
- Will practice in the Courts Of
Rapides and adjoining marshes, and
in the Supreme Court q Louisiana.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-23

In the case of E. J. Sullivan
VS.. seipio GRAFTON, tried before
Justice A. B. Racial, on Monday
afternoon, suit instituted for dam
ages for non-fulfllment of contract,
Judgment was given in favor Of the
plaintiff.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-23

Nh. E, G.. Hunter has regues-
/. 'sd US to inform the public that he
sagain al business post, ready
oattend c wants Of those who
WISH to It their legal affairs
in bis han lie needs no COM
aendatio. III hands, as he ranks
NO. Ii profession.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-23
Deputy Post i Master Flowse

y
-DEpUTY Post Master Flower
showed US yesterday one Of. the new.
ten-ceht delivery stamps, which he
will offer for sale on and after the
lst of October. The new stamp is
the same width as a common stamp
but about half an inch longer, the
color being dark blue. A mail
messenger boy on a run is the only
figure on the stamp This stamp
used upon a letter will insure its i'm
mediate delivery to the party to
whom it is addressed. Only three
delivery Offices are designated in
this State-New Orleans, Shreye-
port and Baton Rouge.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-23
Died {:

On Saturday, September 10th,
1885, in this Town, at the resi-
dence of her son, f. NJ. Raxsdale,
Mrs. NJ. H. RAxsDALE, in the Slst
year of her age.
In this Town, on Sunday, Sep.
TENDER Goth, 1856, after an illness
Of two months, FREDERICK PETERS
aged so years, a native of Denmark.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-23

jon Printing neatly executed
at this office, on reasonable terms,
for cash.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-09-23

THE Alexandra merchants are
now offering the greatest induce
ments to those who wish to buy,
whether by the large or small, and
the truth of our assertion can be
easily proven. We dare say that
goods are being sold at the present
time in this Town aslow as they
can be bought in any other portion
of Louisiana. To our country
friends we say, come in and bring
in your cotton, the money will be
paid You, and then. you can. buy
what you need at prices never be-
fore offered.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
REALTY FIRM BUT QUIET.

nRoKrRs DOING LITTLE BUT EXPECTING AN I'M
PROVED BUSINESS.
The real estate market appears TO De IN avateiS
condition. Business both at auction ana prlva.c,S
was dull last week bI at the same time there WSio %
many inquiries for properties OF all KINDS. am.'
would seem to indicate IN the smIness is due
mainly to the indspositlon OF investors W uu{ IN. u
they see decided tone manifested ior tno ooo,, a
while at the same time any decline III prices u1GS I
and wOud bring purchasers to the 'front.' III Is tnis
element that sustains the strength SHOWN Wy feaiy
under adverse circumstances when nave unin,V .
ably affected business in many other Icpai cpi1 LIZ
The record of conyeyances for the week ehueu rou
ruary 26 makes a bad showing wien co,,p"oou @ o
with that of the corresponding pefdlou pdtoS Of the
holiday (Washngton's Birthday must be inauo;
Last weeks conveyances were lS4 ID nulnHYei, W
a value of ~ S5s 9O7, against 1S9 or Naiuo VI
Ii $50 SEA for the week from February 20 10 %,
1884 At the same time the record OF III ooI
not encouraging The amount recorded iaSt meon ,ea
was 81 72S GlO, against 81, ,75o598 lot tho sa,1u
as a vear aro The prospect of building activity
this wear remains good and the plans ned ast "eoA
embrace estimated cost Oh ,t "s sSt or
pared with S6S9 663 lOr the same week OF 400
the sales at auction last week tnearly Sl,oVoJJUu,
against less than S5O0,00O tor the corr9sPonTTs VI T
week year ago. 1t only g that large
mart of the property disposed of was sold iorms!y,
that is to pass Indirectly back into the hands o WIG
bowever continues encouraging and dealers look
with considerable confidence to spring activlty
after possibly little further hesitation on ane ,nt
of people willing to invest IN realty "hoh 'no9 '
bottom values are touched. - ,.;,
There are few private sales TO note. Four lots IN
nehundredtlfst. east of Third-ave. were s2Id ior
Si s 900 to Philip Smith No. $40 West tor,y
seyentb-st was sold by Thomas ii. trencn 10 oacoo
Metz for S63. 800. V. X. Stevenson a & 20; exc, no
cuted sales of No. s3 East Fify-hfth,st for S2go1o
to Baldwin d Blackman, and No le0 Greehwion- .Tnr
a. for S26, 765 to A. c. kngsand Samuel ~ Lener nnd
bonGht No. 100 Fast Seventy ynnth-st for S3s ooo
from James A. Frame J. 5. Menkep paid S34,oNoo
Tor the building No. 1O4 in the same street ana 30 20
go Fast Seventy-ninths b. st. was sold for $4,000
Nos. iii, l1ll2, 115 aud III West Forty-hrSt-st'
ware sold for So, 600.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
LONG ISLAND.

HuNrERs PoiSTAs the ferry-co Manha5.Sh sn,s1aay
Beach was approaching her sup az is;4o SxeYork
passenger felt tug at his watch chain and then a
saw young maniwho had been sitting mex 10 aSi as'
mond then discovered that his gold watch vauea ea
The boat had net approached the 9riago M rnmmd mua
enough for the man 10 jump on, so ne SET 9u ad
the boat with Mir. Desmond after him. he jumped s
from the stern Of the boat into the rlyeT t Ss
ten minutes before the thief was peu aan Ak Railroad
IN an condition. and he resusciated
with difficulty. Mr.. Desaonds watch was loan and
address as George Conklin, No. 32O East For'y-
thIrd-st, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEw.YoRK. K.......sUNDAY. MARCH /. 1886. |


PORT OF NEw.YoRK.. SUNDAY. MARCh /, 1886.
ARRIVED.
steamer westme.th orr, stonehogso yokonama Nov @.
81 SINGAPORE n, Perrin b. suez q. Port said
al Gibraltar with mdse and Patton,
Vickers q co. Arrived at the Bar at $50 IN.
Steamer Republic (Br Irving, Liverpool Feb l9 Queens
tswp days with ndse and passengers 10 X Cortls
rived AZ the Bar at 3.2Opm
Necxar Ger Bussus Bremen Feb l5 with mdse
stsapeT nnoco Obj Darwin Bermuda days with mdse
and passengers outerbrdge Co. Arrived at the
at Z.46 y IN. o.,.... r., ,,o n
dsys with mdse J r Van sickle.
Steamer Walker Newport NEWS and West Point
va with mdse passengers TO Old Dominion - Co
Steamer Wyanoke, Hulpbers, Richmond. CITY Point and
Noriok with and passengers to Old Dominion Ss Co.
steamer CITY OF NewBedford Davis Fall River with mdse
TO Borden & Lowell. 80, -. ,., ,o.
with bemp Barring Bros Co vessel TO Jas Ewe co
Shin Mnister M arne (of st John NB Mack, Manila
l57 dave mdse order vessel TO Jaj Elwe Co.
shin Grandee Evans. HoDg Kong 100 days. with mdso
IN order; weasel 10 X Iivermorc.
shp Bona Fides tNor Nielsen Bordeaux go days
sbo pnnroCin of windsor, Ns). Scott Bremen days.
with empty barrels order vessel 10 now& Burgess
sn~ atlantic Ger, Bottle, Bremen SO days. with mdse
Sbip Grace Walnut Liverpool 40 days, with to
ID Mouton; vessel 10 Is Fnnt .,
Rsya Slengarry of Quebec. Berner Pasaroeapg. Java
1ai days with sugar hOs Ross vessel 70 Mckay Dix
Hsrk Elinor Vernon Berry Auckland 50 days with
xnU 10 Arnold Hines vessel to John BoyDtons Sons
BarE Essex Hall, Madagascar 80 days with mdse
Arnold Hines Co.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
KILLED WHILE THRo WING sYowBA1La

Fred Soemensky, eighteen years old, whlle
s.andi, on the ma Central track near Fllimore-aNe
and throwing sDowballs at some boys on an
ate shore freight train struck by central onghc
No III Friday eyening and Instantly killed. Engineer
sIocnm bew three whistles but Soemensky PAID no at
tention Reversing his engine, socuin ehaea'oiou - "
S,nn Tho train he VIA. drawing but with no success
soemenssy was thrown under the engine ana drsegsd
about thirty feet. While the engine was spne ~ s
last night, after the accident the
saw boy leap tho cow-cstcher to steal rde e ne
called 10 tho daring rascal 10 get on Az once oo
bov had inst been killed By his engine-through no isi
~ - iiis own howeyer-and he didn't want another the
dau
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
WHAT "a GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting of Board Of Aldermen; n;.,,ss,on, IL A. m
Broadway and Cable Raiiwayy aoD s"uare Garden
Hoyt will contest surrogates S9arI hds Hospital noon
Annual meeting OF Nursery anu ~ 0
saats Committee on Morton House. io'o III
Anderton suit sappi.t Preachers meeting
femmitiee on Appeals Republican County
No I'll r nontest surrogates Court BrooFlyn
seawanhaka Coriuthian Yacht Ciup' O''"'A'' y
evening. - co,rnh,a College, evening.
ReceStion drill OF cadets, list Regiment A'''
evening. , 80 Old John street NJ. f. Churcn,
N1 1merican Astronomical Society," Aaeiph' A0"'
Brooklyn co,on Congregational Church.
xsaSison.aye and Forty -hfthst, evening"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
yrsTcHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PIAINs.-David r. Sniffen was arfes'ea res &c,
and Committed to the county Jail yesterday 1or an
assault upon his wife. ,.
Nopru T.RRyrowS. - Michael Standard,
,,.opnr,an on rhe New-York City aud Northern
RaiIroad was sent to couple some cars YESTERDAY T
His coat caught upon wheel and ne vas ora drawn VA
nnSer the car. His left leg was crushed and ne
ahaes na son oo sfierward He was about twenty five
wears old and lived in Nerth Tarrytown.
PlNFs BRIDGF.-While Nathaniel Williams wa was
returning from church yesterday with young nne
Of The carriage. His skull was fractured and nc
died in u few hours.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
REFRJEyDING COLONEL" PRANK JAMES.

But,er (Aol Dispa,ch 70 The st. Lons Gl9bt-D,moerdt
In accordance with a well-laid scheme 10
keen Colonel Frank James out OF the hands OI the MIN
nesoa officers petition praying the Governor OF MIS-
souri not honor any requis,iOn Tor the hiur.ous
Frank beiug circulated here IL Is stated that Cen
eral Joe Seby the prime mover In his behalf III thlS
county as he "A man here TO work np ile schemc
and as a result the petition was placed III tnc bahus OF
an ex-county official for circulation IL Is further stated
upon good authority that should tappear that ths as
fo accompsh the desired end In some manner, another
ga will be made against Colonel James III his
state by continuing the case from term 10 terin
I'm In the hands of the law in Missouri Tor an INDEFINITE
pel1od thereby rendering 1t Impossible Tor mn 10 Do
taken 10 another state TO answer Tor his mIsdeeuS
aTherer said Washington hotel man, as he read OF
the railway accident and the burning OF the mails near
that CITY last Friday that accident cost me hundreds oi
dollars" q,
Got stock in the road, presume. n,
but every Congressman VINO Is ohl vi tv cilS
swear he scnt the amount OF his board bill by that
mail "-lChcagO News.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02

ton of the hill near Preakness the animal started ted
him held m.s IL sn' hs hsf
was fairly draggefdh fhs popa and the COW kept her
spssd until they got 70 village Bets Eas
offered when the story was told that 1me Snt the
nOs nroaf DSs was furnished These bets may possibly al
though made &c post aco be held to x the .coTa 1
Of the team. constituting tec1nicssl sann and his
COW AGAINST ali comers for the cOw-drlvlng cha"'
u;onsb;n Of the world, 60 go-as-the-cow-pleases.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02

nsrr Nuovs Mars,rita uta Per.lo. Marseies ~ days
with mdse 10 Fupc6, Edye a Co. ..,.., Tar.
Bark Jesssnda (Ger Petersen date m ,nH 20
bnrg Ia dsys with mdse order, vessel TO Herman
Bsrt Irfsan Iof st John. NB Dwyer Brcusen % asS"
with md az 10 order vessel ia II Winchester q 90 -vh
BarF Iupot Lyle (Hr,. MI Ter. Amsteraan Dec - WI"
eynntv to order; TO Scamine BreS , oo
Royt CIoTn Jewel iof John n b. GRAFTON DuDiin ~
days With cmpt barrels porter to ORDER vesseo jas
Barr Gloria or, Juc Rio Janeo co days Cith c0nes to
W III Crossnan a Bro weasel 10 Fuuch Eoyo q ". .&.
BarF Archer MITCHELL Pcrnambuco AZ Gay. WIN '"ssi
Morton Bsa n Co vessel Millor homsnton ....
Barx Betty Swed, Peterson Aracau oo oayS "'D sugar
IN order, vessel 10 Funch, Edye h co. ..s ...,
Rark a Pat Nor) And Natal of uCS' WIN suss
to border; vessel Funch. Edye & 20. . 49,,
sDNSET-wind at SANDY HOOK. hxhG "N"i '"'A ~'~
RAINY A. CITY Island, hight WSW thcs
Arrived Yesterday ,o ,....,..,
Steamer werra Ger, Barre Brsms. Feo ~.
10 with pas eors TO Oelrichs ,,h emnfv
Bark Ragnar Rr) McgregOr. London % uAJS "A'" e"S"
barrels TO order; vessel TO Scammeil bros
STEAMERS Britannia for liverpool Chateau Lnh.o nU m
dcsnr. Brstol Brstol California Hamburg Zaanoam' AN
''N- THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAAEH*
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Feb 28-Sailsd seamets Lora Sonen 'oih
Huebes philadelphia; Iowa (Br. waters boston yamt
ANTWERP Feb 2S-saied, steamer khyniana 'oe's" '"A
for New York ,, ......r ID calana (Dtchl Bou.
ROTTERDAM, Feb 2S-Salcu, steAuioI S"'A- N-'~-"-
er, tor New-Y0rk.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
HOME NEWS.
CONTINENT ARRIVALS.

Brsroor HossswHenHry HoasscB;iop Clark
1osSSMdisss s.land hsh Hotel ST
Dennis orien and state Treasurer nSUeGt H.
whey OF California.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
EIs WIFE FOUND LIVING WITH ANOTHER
r,V,xc HER BACK TO ENGLAND AND LUXURY


r.VtSc HER BACK TO ENGLAND AND LUXURY
JAMES JOBEs's ROMANCE.
The following interesting story was current IN
jersey City YESTERDAY, o"' rnhes tIS i"s an Eneshman
accompanied by his son, age SIX arrived tneIc @ t ".
Saturday in search of his wife whom & ne mao NOT
seen for Sc yeral years. He found her living IN
cottage in Westside-ave., on the hill, win Johh
Hurley. to whom she had been married TWO years;
Jobes wealthy Englishman wno Hoes st IN ears eova
style in London. Between seven and e,gnt years
400 Young pretty and sprlghtiy irisn eirI was
engaged by his family as servant. he family
consisted of Jobes his mother aud two sisters. Inc
beanty and pIauancy of the IRISH servant won
Jobess heart, and he proposed lnarIiage 10 nl on9
reminded him of the difference ~ theif S.a.lon % anu
re;ecfed his Offer but he pushed his SUIT Win Vgor
snd finally oveIcaine the young womahs scruples;;
The couple were married privately, ana they agreea g
tokeep it secret until alter inc er Iear Mans H were
frustrated by Jobes's sisters, who, notlcng the
Intimacy existing between their brother ana ttne
aeryant persuaded their mother To DISMISS Her
Iohes feared TO make their secret known as lie cIt
convinced that his mother wOnid Islhherlt nill Ss
be was dependent upon her. Inc young VIII VIII
nhtaIned situation elsewhere and retained III uniil
ahout a wear later when son was oofh enc
placed the child in the care of friend, and after
drifting about from place 10 place CANT " , .mss
country little more than two years ago. iier nus,
hand had kent up a correspondence with her nntii
After the boy was born, when she heard nothing ,i
more from him. and she was too proud 10 seek MN
Two wears ago Mrs Jobes met Hurley, and after
6e courts they & we're seT ra bnsbaI Ie had aSa
Snned her When Jobes knocked at the door OF the
Sottaae in Westside-ave on Saturday, his wife
Cnened IT, and her face grew pale ana her Knees
Gemble1 when size saw her visitors face.
'SMaegie." exclaimed Jobes, holding out his arms
y have found you at last u
The trembling woman made an effort 10 recover
her composure and protested that she did not know
fhe stranger The next moment Hurley stepped 70
The door and putting bis arm around the woman's
waist exclaimed, @This IS my wife" at the same
tme , rarinrat Jcbes and the bosat his side After
an cxnlanation Jobes was invited into the house
and a long discussion was held. it is understood
That IL resulted in Hurley agreeing TO give The
Voman ND and permit her to return With Jobes TO
England. where she will live in luxury, Jobes's
mother being dead and he having got possession OF
&be property.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
THE CoW-DRIv1NG RECORD BEATEN.

A remarkable feat is reported from Passaic
Ccnnfv N J.. which deserves record. 1t was un-
xn%h,.yjv the fastest time on record for cow-drv-
ne. Jacob Van Saun, farmer near Bloomlngdale,
has twelve old son who was M sent IT.. to Rat patep
{DSdale on train at S:29 a. M. and reached Pater.
son ct o:IO. He went TO O stable, got the COW and
started for home with it on foot, arriving fcw
minutes before IL O'Clock the same morning. IL
was half-past nine when he left tho stable, So that
be fraversed tho distance from Paterson TO bloom
inadale, nearly twelve miles, in less than an aonr
feat were incredulous. but several persons
were found who saw the boy get =, on
train. Others saw him In Paterson, and others
nassed him on the road. He did not start out TO
beat the record. In fact, young Van Saun did not
start out with any idea that he was to suddenly
fnd himsef enrolled among the famous IN pedes-
trianism and the cow should be credited with
largo share Of the glory attaching to- the perform
aucc. Van Saun reports that when he got 70 the
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
-----
Marine INTELLIG ENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises 20; f,ts 54s Moo s 7A5 doon,a-s L. 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
usandv Hook s2tiosov Island, S:j3l Hell Ga.l l0A2
Eu.-Sapdy HEX, o:J2 Gov Island. o:l9 iie Oats l'Oo
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02

RTISTIC GOLD WALL PAPERS, 900
n rolls fne Gold Papers 80 cents per roll fine paper l2
SaIsou,,ined JAMES ". COATES,
A" 283 Hudson.st, Spring
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.

EVERY FAIK WAIEf'h.'ff7f'
SINCE TAKING THE AGENCY OF THIS 'oo'hi
GLOVE. SOME TWELVE MoN IND
stNcE. 1T HAS BECOME so POPULAR, AND ooH
s.1Is HAVE INCREASED so ENORMOUSLY THAT
WE HAVE FOUND OUR REGULAR GLOVE DEPAhr-
MrSr roo MUCH CONTRACTED TO PROPERLY AT
rrSpro OUR CROWDS oFcUsToMERs WE HAVE
ruEREFoRE, FITTED UP AN ELEGANT
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02

Young men or mIdd,e-aged ones, sufierlngfrOm
debility An kindred should send three
stamps Tor illustrated book suggesting sure means Oh
cure Address Worlds Medical Associaon' bunaio ~
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
Announcements

Announcements
Eorl& Wilson'S f.. g. w. brand of Mems
Collar. and Cura are the best Sold everywhere
"Ib had Dvspepsia about all my life," said
NJ. percs Rochester ~ Y lady eighty years old Il
tried Dr Kenne(ys Favorite Remedy and was cured
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
GORS Z: s.

800 dozen GHe French Sateen
Corsets, all cOiOrs, 4Sc; re-
duced from $i.25.
Fail lines Of ali popular styles
OF COrsets.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-21
MEDICAL.
Dr.. F0OTE, Senior

OF 100 Lexington Avenue, New York.
Hereby cautions the public NOT TO
Employ or Communicate with n
man htyiing himself "Dr. Foot, Jr.
without making due inquiry.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-21

ifornia, and il California appreciates it at
its true worth, it will give to California a
destiny and grandeur which she would
otherwise be wanting. The East should
not envy the West this great blessing, but
rather should she rejoice at it. The Eagle
says that Gravel nowadays is so easy
and so swift that few days could
bring all those who will avail
themselves OF the new university to any
of the older universities, and with such
an endowment the latter would draw
large numbers of students from all parts
OF the world" Such an argument APP
plies equally well in favor OF the great
universities OF Europe; and il Governor
Stanford's endowment would draw stu
dents from all parts of the world il it had
been for the benefit OF some Eastern uni
versity, why may it not draw them to the
West? 1t was California that furnished
the John Hopkins University President
Notwithstanding the numerous institu-
tions OF learning in the East from which
the Trustees OF that institution might
have drawn one. Perhaps Berkeley was
right after all when he said:
Westward the Star of Empire takes its way"