davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.
To the Old Folks, Widows, Orphans
and Deaf Autes.

Through the generosity OF the HONS
Dramatic Club. the management OF the
Theatre and attaches. the Old Folks
Committees are enabled 10 invite all che
old folks of this city and suburbs-Over
seventy years Of age-also the widows,
orphans, and deaf mutes. to matine.
holiday entertainment az the Salt Lake
Theatre, Oh Friday, December 14th.
commencing at pm.
Tickets will be issued from the Con-
-r,J tor Office, opposite z. c. Ne. l., on
Wednesday and Thursday mornings
between the hours OF 10 ant u CLOCK.
THIS invitation IS independent Of faish.
race or CClOr, and IS freely extended 20
al. Orphans are those not over Is
years of age, bereft Of father aud
mother. The rules As 70 age will be
strictly adhered 90. al over seventy
must wear their red badges; those
eighty their blue ones; those over
ninety their white rOssJtes; those one
uundTed and over their gold badges.
Bishops OF the different wards and
ministers OF the different sects can obtain
tickets for ali who cannot come in
person. These tickets viii not be trans
ferable. Reserved seats vii, be given Il
wearing blue badges or white rOsettes.
The rest OF the parQuette ciEc!e ana
body OF the house Will be for the ret
badges. The widows Will occupy the
irst and second circles, and .theorDhsn
the upper circle. Children in arms viii
not be admitted. The deaf mutes will
be scattered through the house accord
ing TO age. Tickets Will be issued until
the seats are all taken. Those WHO nay
not be able 70 obtain seats for the after
noon performance can attend Ia toe
evening. when tue Club WILL render Con-
fusion for the general public. SkCald
there be room left a limited num2er
will be admitted az 80 cents each tai all
parts OF the house are filed.
These rules viii be rigidiy adhered to.
Further particulars will be published
later. COMMITIEz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
The dillon Prosecution.

DUBLIs, December 1.-THE case Of
the government against John Dillon,
for agitation IN favor OF the Irish Ma
tional Leagues ''plan Of campaign, 1"
was brought up for hearing to day.
Dillon was absent. Holmes, Attorney
General for Ireland. in presenting the
case for the government, declared the
sO-caIled campaign illegal and took oc-
casion to announce that he had never
as reported. said otherwise. After a
prolonged wrangle with the court and
lawyers for the Queen. Healey, counsel
for Dillon, secured the right to cross
examine various witnesses from whom
the government had obtained afhdavits
upon which the prosecution Is largely
relying for its testimony. The case
WIS adjourned 10 give a. opportunity
for securing the attendance of these
witnesses. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
HOwCRoFr AND LANCE.
Last Evenings Wrestling Match
Ends in a Draw.

The wrestling match between Nephi
Howcreft and Charles LAnge, for Il e
Championship of Utah came off at the
Athletes Palace last night. Before the
wrestling commenced, there was q
good-natured spa,ung match and some
excellent club swinging by Mr.. Fitz-
gerald When the wrestlers appeared,
Mr.. Fitzgerald was chosen referee. Mr..
Stafford seconded LANCE. Howcroft
being seconded by his brother. How
croft won the toss for choice OF styles,
and chose Greco Roman. The bout
lasted thirty five minutes, and resulted
in Howcroft's favor.
The next style wrestled was catch
as-catch-can, and was won by LANCE in
six minutes. ~ ~
The third and deciding bout was
Cornish, Howcroft's fsyorite style. This
bout was stubbOrnly contested, LANCE
bringing his opponent to The door a
number of times. After wrestling Tor
about halt an hour, LANCE met with an
sccicenr which uecrssitated his with
drEwal from the contest. Under the
circumstances the referee declared the
match n draw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
On His Pins Arnin

WAsHISsT5S, December II. The
President, although still suffering with
rheumatic pains in his knees, was able
to resume the official routine to-day.
be received an unusually large number
OF Congressional visitors in the fore
noon, and about noon repaired TO the
east room and shook hands with mem-
oers OF Gabriel r. Paul Post No. IL, G..
A. K, OF New Jersey, now on visit to
this CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12

81. Louis, December u.-Delegates
'om the Live stock Exchanges Of Chi
ago, Kansas City, Omaha and ST.
Louis met here to-day. DC. Wagner,
o. Chicago, addressed the meeting on
the subject Of contagious di. eases, q d
favored the adoption OF resolutions
Galilg upon Congress 10 appoint a
nltea states commission. whose duty
J, sG,H d be 70 look into all cases Of con-
.1s..A. Uthers addressed the meeting
On he subject, and a committee Of five
"a. "a appointed 10 draw up such resolu-
.-y-s. l, was also decided 20 form a
N-.'-ai 1--we stock exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
In Coo. e-a,ire CONCERN.

--.-ADELPHIa, December 1.-THE
psFa'iye board Of the knights of
--'o' concluded the business of their
s s.-sll 10 day. The net result of their
-s.55[5ssnons Is decision TO invest
49, II cooperative concerns directly
- - con 70. Of the board. Toe speciic
--- -;alSes IN which the money will he
'f.'sl have not been indicated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
WIN Garry Up the Cnss.

Gan FEASuSCo, December I1.-Santa
-'o.-, Oali.ornia.-A motion for a new
ms. IN the case Of Mrs. Ellen Col on.
s -, q General Cotton. vs.. Leland
S T.--lotG aud other directors of the
. lila Pacific Railroad Company. was
t ,i,-SS peiore Judge Temple Il
S-- -.-sls today. The motion was
- 80 Plaintiffs counsel say they
A. carry the case TO the Supreme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
a YIctorr ror nc Knicht.

NEWARK, y. J., December 11.-An
effort is being made by the Knights o
Labor to drive the Chinese laundries
from this city and county. Mr.. Gas.
bot. proprietor of the Bellev lie
Laundry. has agreed to discharge sew
eral hundred Mongolians in his employ.
This is considered a great victory by
the Knights, as il was the first place in
the east where Chinese labor was EN-
loved .r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
ACoupIs ofCrooks

- - tEANcIsco, December II.-Vir-
- -. Nsvada-So'5mOn Frankel. a
5..--S2er OF the stock brok;ng firm of
IL '''-' Is Co., which failed a few dsvs
~ r-s a:res-el 20 night, charged
- tezE'amert.
ELS Il, blauvsl- proprietor OF the
60 -i Bank. was also arrested
ss- with similar offeuse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
A Train Rohhe-,-.

- NORTH, Texas, December IL
p. rs'lih-bouUd passenger train on
vtrss ~ ". Worth * Denver Railroad.
i1e i,..ypping al Bellevue this morn
rs55s,, @lter, vas boarded by three
e..S. Sh0 took from the passengers
-.cpes and Sl04 in money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
Shot by an Assassin

GALVESTON, December IA special
to tine NeIrs from Schulenburg, Texas,
says: o. NJ. Lewis, an old and respect
able planter, residing south of this
place. was called TO the door last night
and shot bv an assassin. Lewis dieo
from the effects of the wound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
RussianirInr Thnm.

ODESSA, December lin accordance
with an imperial order. all smsIl towns
and villages In Russia, bearing German
names, will be given Rus ian names at
the beginning OF the new year The
Russo German lnhsbi-a ats { erly re-
sent IBIS seti9l q the government,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
The Cholera seourre.

SANTIAGO DE chill, December ia
telegram announces thefact that cholera
has made its appearance in Mendoza.
Seven cases were reported yesterday to
have occurred among the prisoners in
the penitentiary and prisons. Great
alarm is felt by the people, lea lA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
Another Home Industry.

Dr.. C. " Nunn's celebrated black
oils are fast achieving an enyiable no
toriety in this section, as is evidenced
by the fAst-increasing sales. The Black
specific for colds, coughs. Group and
kindred diseases. and the external
REMEDY of q similar preparation IS a
sovereign remedy for wounds, ulcers
q ID sores. - .---.--- -------- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
Tho Live stock Exchange.

ST. LOUIS, December u.-At the after
noon session Of the live stock exchange
the convention endorsed the remarks
made by Elmer Washburn. of Chicago.
bsfore the Cattle Growers Conventio
al Chicago in regard 10 the methods for
stamping ont contagious cattle
diseases. a resolution was adopted
declaring that the tax on oleOmargarine
Is Onerous and oppressive. aud ought to
be abolished. a resolution was adopted
that all railroads which reach the Mis-
souri, River points should restore. com
mencing on January Ist. the tariff OF
March 1st, 1ss6. enforcing it in lieu OF
the present rates. lie committee on
the Nauonal Live Stock Exchange.
reported in favor of holding a
convention 10 discuss the mat
ter OF Representatives, to which
shall br one-ffth of the membership OF
all existing live stock exchanges and of
sucE as may be formed prior to hold
ing the convention. After discussion
the report was adopted and Chicago
decided upon as the place AMI Janu
AIRY as the time for holding thu con-
Vention.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
ILLINOIS DRUGGISTS.
Pen Sketches of Representative Ex-
hibits and Exhibitors.

From the Bloomington CHI Photography
WILMoT CASTLE & Co, Of Rochester,
New YORK, through their general agent
in this Territory, exhibited ATnold's
Automatic Steam Cooker. IL IS in
tended for general and family use. and
was admitted to the exhibit room be-
cause 1t promotes HZGIENIC MELHO9s
OicOOkery, and 50 promotes the GESER-aL
HEALTH. Of the people. The mere fsct
that the Arnold Cooker was admit,
on these grounds is a high recon-
mendatiOn OF the article.
l have used the Arnold Automatic
Steam Cooker daily for, the past three
months, cooking meats, vegetables,
puddinss etc. II Is decidedly the. best
have ever used, is so economical in
the matter of fuel, and does the work
perfectly. I take pleasure IN recon-
mending it to any one who is interested
in ttis kind Of cookery ia.
f0f MIS-. W. o. DAVIS, Normal III.
! Vie of the editor Of the bloomington
PaHtagraph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
Guilty OF Perjury

Boston, December 1.-THE jury in
the Chamberlain perjury case in East
Cambridge. to-day, brought in YER
dict of guilty. and the case was ap
peaied to the supreme court. - l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
Now the English object

p..- DOS December 1.-THE .poLc
rio. ,sA'eo prize fight for the cham
Z I-o13o,S' n ne was to have taken place
aud Jscl- = .o-day between Jem Smith
's,teG. anton Seventeen we're ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
ssranxers From the Tropics

SEanEaS from the IEOpAc-
Visiting this country, VIII lind HALLS
HoSEY OF HoREHoUSp AID TAR a su-
perior remedy for the coughs, colds
and bronchial diiScnlties which a
change from a torrid 20 3 temperate
cline always engenders. CuOans who
have tried il are loud IN its praise In
fact. il has no equal in the phar-
macopaeia, or among proprietary medi-
cines, as a cure for throat or lung COM
plants. Procursbis Of all druggists al
% cents, 90 cents aud -. Great saving
by purchasln large size. Pixies Tooth
ache Drops cErs in one minute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
Mseanister.

This gentleman has for the past six
nights been drawing crowded houses
and delighting those who went to hear
him. We have seen several of the truly
great prestidigitateurs Of the day, but
can safely say that none of them perform
with the combined ease. grace and pre-
cieiOn OF the professor. Heller was
uncomfortable. Anderson was anxious
Bliiz vas gaHky, and Hermann at
times slips up. But Macallister and he
alone. compound with his skill the wit
OF Blitz, the incompatible GOODNESS CT
of Hermann, the grace OF Anderson,
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
Judge Lynch Holds court.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, December IL
Last night, about II O'Clock, mob OF
masked men visited the jail at Ring
gold, in Calloosa County. Ga. and after
overpowering the jailor took out two
prisoners. named Georg. Sparks and
Monroe Smith, both negroes, and tax
ing them to 8 point near tue railroad,
south of the Town, hanged them 10 q
tree, where they were found this
morning and cut down by the
authorities, Both negroes have be q
engaged in robbing and burning houses
in north Georgia for some months, and
came 10 be terrors TO the community.
Smith confessed the crime of which the
two had been guilty. The latest crime
was the robbing and attempted burning
Of family residence near RinggOr,
on which occasion S NTH said tbey h.
plotted 70 mGder ever, body in tiie
house, rob theS uil6ing and then FIRE Il
There is no clue to the identity OF the
lynchers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
DIED

f.-.J.- DIED. l- il.8Mi
CANPE-In this city, December 10th, Jen-
sine ?. NJ, beloved wife OF John Il. Campo,
aged IS years.
Funeral from 81 Marks Cathedral, Non
day. Deeenber 18Th, So p. n Friends in
Fited. .1ItElH aalt WaE
.gf1 fT8T F1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
NOTICE:

U1HE PROPERTY TAXPAYERS. RESI-
dent IN No. 3.sJuab school District, Juab
County. Etaf1 Territory. are hereby notified
that II Is necessary 70 raise funds 70 pay e1-
penses on the Juab SchOolhOuse and fur
nishings in slid District, Tor the school year
iHe.fuuing July Is. lsS6. and ending June
S0th. iSs7. That an approximate estimate Of
the cost and expenses thereof has been made
by the school Trustee OF said District a
follows, tO-yyit.
For balance on building schoolhouse O.
in said district 1. u -----.--4..-- SI25 90
For seats and desks s.--.- a --.--- rs %
For repairs on schoOihouse-----,.---- = %
..,f-a HlI rar go "a
IOtal r--- ---- - ~
That II Is estimated By the Trustees that
oue-half ~ OF one o. per cent on the
ssseSsed valuation Of the taxable property of
all school District will be necessary % raise
ssid Amount. and the said property tixpayers
are hereby notified that q meeting u said
taxpEvers will be held in the Iuab school
house. In said District, on Tuesday, the list
day Of December, A d. $50, AZ O'Clock , N.
OF said day, for the purpose OF voting on the
msfter of the rute per cent, % BE levied on
the taxable property in said district, 20 raise
the said amount fog the purposes hereinbe
A. L. JACEMAN.a .
s. A CHASE,
fAr 4. :. TINGEY,
~ - Trustees.
Ds.ed. JuaSs (. t. December llih, isssi 81
&C., r. "a . BE- 80 IA ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
1 Retaliation of Tribune Rot.
sALr LAKE CRY, Dec. II,

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. II, 1856.
To the Editor Of THE HERALD. lor1 i1 q
We, the undersigned, do hereby make
our protest against the filthy. scurillous
lie that appeared in Fridays Tribune.
describing the death and character OF
Robert Ireland The whole thing is a
malicious fslsehood from beginning to
end, and such a statement could only
originate in filthy and lying sheet like
the Tribune The facts of the case are
as follows: uF
Robert ireland was a Scotchman; he
came to this city about two years ago.
he was firSt-clsss boot and shoe filter.
but could no: get work until Messrs.
spencer & Kimball commenced their
first class boot and shoe making, which
gave the deceased work as an upper
hitter, and for more than one year, up
to the time Of his death, he attended 10
his wOrk without losing a day. He
was not drinking man, therefore,
could not be a drunkard. We make
this statement in justice TO his bereaved
vi aud orphan children, and We. his
fellow Workmen, hurl back the filthy
libel where it belongs TO that sink OF
filth and lies, the Tribune Office. The
Tribune and DsSsfst Nelrs are respect
fully asked 10 COPY this card.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12
Fp0m n. n. Loomis, President Onon-
dAga IN. Y County Fair and Agrl-
cultural Association

.lG CsYEAoUsE, N. Y, Dec. % 1854. 4
NJ. A. j. Belts. W 8LU al III 4
Dear Sir-In answer to your inquiry
viii say, that We are greatly pleased
with the Arnold Automatic Steam
Cooker recently purchased Of you.
Every varsity Of food to which steam
cooking is applied, is cooked quickly
and evenly, reT in X -1Zose perfectly
the hayors- a. d u a. and leaving Il
far more lei der ..ld delicious than
when persormsd in the culinary way
The Steam Generator OF Heater. BY
which so little wafer is heated before
cOOEing begins. and the device for pre-
venting the passing of steam into the
room OF stove. bat condensing and re-
turning 1t 10 the reservoir. 70 be used
over again. as among the improve
ments which highly commend it. I
cheeFfully recommend u as an indis-
pensable article 10 th0se who enjoy per-
iect cooking. RESPECTFULLY Yours.
tft. 81 H Il. LOO,us-
SHILOH'S VITALTZER is what you
need for Consfipaticu.Eoss of Ape rite,
Dizziness. and all symptoms OF pys pep
STA. Price 10 and IS cents per DO tile
Sold by A C. Smith & Co., druggis Is. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12

II all sO-called remedies have failed,
DR.. Sage's Calarrh Remedy cures. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-12

WHY WILL YOU cough when shi-
loh'S Cure VIII give immediate relief.
Price lOc. SOC, and 81. For Sale at A. G,
Smith & Co. 5 Drug Store. IL
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22
HUMOROUS.


"A Nebraska farmer says that acres
and acres of corn are growing this year
without ears. 1t is probably tired Of
hearing about low prices. - N O.
Rcdyune. se a..a rs
-"I thank heaven that my hair
does not turn gray" said Jones.
"Quite a remarkable case of undye-
ing gratitude" returned Smith
Merchant Traveller.
I'm looking for employment"
said a young man, entering q mer-
chants office. "You are, hey? Well,
you'll find it in the dictionary over
there-er-among the Es." Tid-Bits.
80. Why Should They Bury Mo
Deep?'' is the title of some verses sent
to this office by Minnesota poetess.
After reading the poem the reason
seems clear enough to us. -Estellino
BeD.i sti 3GN el
Little boy Cat table, -'Pa, give
me some bread" Father-'My son,
you must remember that older folks
have the preference. Little b0y-"L
don't want any preferences; want .
biscuit. Detroit Free Press.
"A three-year-old discovered
neighbours hens scratching in the gar
den. In most indignant tone she re-
ported to her mother that the hens
from next door were "wiping their
feet on our grass. "--Lo,DeU Courier.
| -Caroline-""Here is q long article
on why Women Don't Marry. "
Him. already know"
Caroline--"What do you think is tho
reasonp'' Sardonlcus-"Beca they
don't get chance o."-Detrot FREQ
Press.
-Thirty.two hundred babies are
born in the United States every day,
but man never thinks of the other
thirty-one hundred and ninety-nine
when he is confined in a railroad car
with cherub that wants to see If it is
possible to howl louder than the engine
can whistle.
Woman Ito magistrate) me
husband has left me, sorr, an want
to make charge agin him for desar-
ton" Magistrate-"This is the proper
course to pursue. madame. Is he your
first husband?" Woman-"No, sorr,
he is my third" Magistrate (who
spends his, afternoons at the Polo
Grounds)-"Ah, yes, l see; got left on
third" I..a
In crossing one of the forks of the
Old Mans river, Canada, a boat, built
to accommodate two, but into which
fifteen men had been crowded, sank in
the middle of the stream. In the party
was an old man named Hays, who, il
was supposed, could not swim. and
. Immediately the shout was raised;
..Saye old Hays, save old Hays But
Hays retorted: Save yourselves, We
divils; I'm going ashore" And he
went ashore. ''H' 'N
Last week an explosion of ovel
two tons of powder ont West shook the
] whole city, and wrecked every thing in
the neighborhood. When the explo
sion occurred Z deaf old lady. who
lived about block away, pricked NJ
her ears, and said: Come in" She
, then turned smiling to her daughter
] and exclaimed: "Law me! do believ,
, I'm getting back my hearing. lhe&tt
that knock at the door as plainly a
lever l heard say thing in my life"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-22
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Aprofessional beggar, who died ~
Gently in Rio Janeiro, left fortune Of
600, 900. JAZZ ~
Charles Dickens is coming to Amer
lea this year. and will give readings
from his fathers works.
Within seven months time $500
manuscripts were sent to an Eastern
publishing house in answer to request
for prize stories.
Mrs. Eve and Mr.. Adam live in
| Augusta, Ga. Mr.. Abel used to live in
Columbus, and Mr.. Cain in Jefferson
County in that State.
Captain Constantinas, the tattooed
Greek who travelled many years with
Barnuln. has gone blind. He lives in
England, and has good pile of money
boarded away. o#
David Davis bequeathed to his son
two historic canes, one Of which be-
longed to Henry Winter Davis-pre-
sented to him by the American party
and the other to Abraham Lincoln.
Rose Leslie. whose immense size
made her famous as circus attrac-
ton, has died in Lowell, Mass, aged
twenty-five years. She weighed six
hundred and fifteen pounds and meas
ured five feet three inches In height.
Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, d. D.,
pastor Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle,
has three brothers who are also minis
tiers: Rev. j. v. n. Talmage, D. D., OF
China; Rev. James R. Tslmage, ID. D.,
of Kington; Rev. Goyn Talmage, d.
D., of Port Jervis, N. Y.
Abiding to the late Edwin p.
Whipple, his friend, Rev. DR.. Bartol.
lately said: Il never heard q word Of
envy from his lips, and never saw .
CLEAN of malice in his eye." What
higher ambition can any man cherish
thsn to be worthy Of such eulogy after
death? ... Pe %
| "A writer who heard DR.. Holmes
speak in Cambridge says he has .
erich and mellow voice, lowered BY
) nature with that peculiar timbre OF
sensibility which seems to caress and
win the ear This evidently meana
in business American that the decsos
has pleasant voice and people like to
hear it.
1t is curious and interesting fact,
now first publicly mentioned, we be.
lieve, that the late Mr.. Hubert Ogden
Thompson, Of New York. wass nephew
of the late Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt, 80
we'll known as q very popular lady
!, actress and literateur thirty years ago.
He was born in Boston harbor on
board a ship bound for Italy, and was
,, the son of Mr.. Cephas Thompson,
: prominent artist of New York. --Bostoxa
,, Transcript. p ''e
According to an English paper,
one of the most interesting discoveries
of our time has just been made BY Nh.
' Flinders Petrie in Egypt. 1t is mono
other than the ruins Of the royal and
. military residence which Psametichus
q built at Tahpanhes, in which Jeremiah
}. prophesied, and the daughters. of King
Z Zedekiah found q refuge, as described
r in Jeremiah xiii. There seems to be
= no reasonable doubt Is to the identifi'
!. cation either of the site or the building
This is the most interesting and i'm
Q portant Of the Egyptian finds yet made