davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

n lie Probate Court IN and for Salt L0ke County,
Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

In he Probate Court in end for Sail Lake County
Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

2. C. NJ. I. Drug Department, Agents, Salt
Lake CIV
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
MAKING 1T RIGHT WITH THE COURT.
'ro,,, Tho oufc RenuhIfc.


An amusing incident occurred in Judge Fishers
court the other day. which has just been made public
Judge Fisher Is very dignihed man while on the
bench and II ever before smile was known to sweep
across his solemn cOuntenancc during court hours the
fact j. not of record.
4 Juror failed TO answer to his name when called
and an attachment was issued for him. lie was
brought in two hours later by deputy sheriff, ana
standing before the judge received reprma nd
You Honor said the juror. in selfjustlhcation
have been very sick and the doctor forbid me to
Gomez
The man evidently spoke the truth and Judge
Fisher replied: Well. that being the case you VIII
not be fined but must pay the costs Of this attach
ment NOu may 60 then and report here again
promptly next Monday morning"
But Your Honor, my doctor says Will not be
able Ia sit jury for two years.
All right good naturedly replied the Judge, " make
those statements Monday, and If you are not able to
serve will excuse YOU"
This seemed 10 satisfy the gentleman. and Yet he
did not go as permitted 10 do tGt began fumblnS In
his vest pockets. as If looking for something.
You may GO repeated the Judge.
Yes, Your Honor, thank You; yOu will excuse me ;
haven't cot a cigar with me. Your Honor, or I'd be
glad to give il 10 YOU. thought had but haven't
III | ever meet you-7
Mr. Sheriff. thundered the Judge. but before lie
said more the juror realized he had made bad break
and rctrcated in good order
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
4 HANDSOME GIFT TO PRINCETON.

FIVE BEAUTIFUL STAINED GLASS WINDOWS
GIVEN TO THE COLLEGE by II. G.. MARoUAND'
There were exhibited yesterday at the studio Oh
Francis Lathrop. No. 63 Washington Square, South
two stained glass windows which he made for Henry
G. Marquand. They to be placed in the Marquaho
Chapel at Princeton College, which Mr.. Marquahd
erected a few years ago. The windows represent
Jonathan and David The former stands holding MS
spear in his left hand the other hand resting on s
shield. David has in his right hand the great s"oru
of Goliath and in his left sling over his shoulder
is sung his harp. The figures are about eiglt ieo'
high.
The windows are unlike most others, IN tha' Pio
nounced colors such As crimson and strong blues w
not appear in them. The only coIors used arc sr"s'
yellow brown and pale flesh color, all OF tleni " "
subdued tints. BY using only such neutral ooi ,ho
Mr. Iathrop has secured dignity and besloes, lid
windows admit food Of light, which cannot po oitor
of the ordinary stained glass windows Niio',S NiaSo
beauty Of these windows Is that the draperA Il % the
of corrugated glass which represents the ious VI wv
cloth admirably. m 49,, others
These two windows. together with three norv ounor
were given TO the chapel by Mr.. Marqusnd IN neC bo
of his son Frederick a graduate cf PRINCETON, VIM in
died a few years ago. The other three Will MAJ Sor
scriptlons on them The five will be placed 1l" Tbe
large rose window in the left wall OF the chapei hnt
windows will be shipped to Princeton p-ua'
II win take about a week TO put them in place: NJ,
Mr. Iathrop sent the windows TO the e&nlDliy', l,',ia
the Pennsvlvania society Of Fine Arts at fIhlaucP
and received a gold medal as a prize
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
, 1rycgEoy TO MRS. WILLIAMS.

The alum nal of the N--mal College yesterday s',o
a luncheon to Mrs. Clara NJ. Williams, the nc"9 OF
pointed school Commissioner, at the Hotel Bruins"
Mrs Williams is a graduate of the college
Merington presided. The toasts Our Anna n%''.'
WAS drunk in lemonade Miss Jenny b. Merrili 'o
spondinc 10 IT, Mrs Williams spoke entertaningE on
our Public schools and Miss Mcrngton respohoeu
10 the toast The Associate Alumnac.'
After the luncheon reception to Mrs Wiin'.'
was held. Among those present we're ex-Cohinn,
sioners William Wood and scligman. Mrs L. i'' pm
ton Mrs CIymer. president of Sorosis; Mrs; L'
street Miss Margaret Tcwey, Mrs. kahn: Mlss =.
Rice Miss Maybeck. Mrs. Scheel, Mrs Goodne' ga,
Tewey Miss Shanwald. Miss Serre, Mrs PhLps ~. sa.
Conant Miss Jennie Hunter, Miss Anna bia-noo.t'
Miss Bocse Miss Requa, Miss Friend, MISS burI,f H.
Miss Grace b. Beach; Miss Kate brown, Bowl SiIss
Uenriettc Brandes Miss Maudc McDougal, Miss I'll"
Keith and Miss Florcttc Seligmar.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
THE TRrcKxAy PAYS FOR THE SILVER BARS

THE TRUCKXAN PAYS FOR THE SILVER BAaS.
Fred Barclay. the trucSman from whose truoN
two silver bars belonging to Zimmerman a Fofsh"S =
blon brokers at No. II Wall-st., we're lost III tn0
mud at broadway and Fulton-st on Friday "i'el
noon about O'Clock, when the FOG was 81 u'n'y, rs
has paid the brokers for them. The bars were vaueu
nj about ~ 900 each and we're part of shipment oil
5000. 900 silver going by the steamship Umbra yes
terday. The bars we're probably iolted OIL by inc
wagon striking rut in Futon-st. west of Broad"aY'
tut the police are not prepared to admit that the'
were stolen although no trace of them had Uce"
found at late hour yesterday afternoon
The police think that some one found them anu
will appear with the information soon as the owner
shin ~ the bars becomes widely known. Barclay
went 60 the Office Of zimmerman Forshay Delvnrv
10 a. NJ Yesterday and handed In his check ior inc
value Of the lost metal He has stand at brOdu-st;
and Exchange Place and has done NaIlst. truchlhs
for many years. lie Is well known nEnrc uoNH
town and has probably amassed n competency OUT
of his wears of work
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
IRA CLEVELAND.

Boston, Dec. 81 speciaD-Ira Cleveland, the oldest
member of the Norfolk County Bar, died at Dedhani
this morning. lie born at Hopkinton on fco-
ruary 1. 1902. lie entered Brown University In
september. 1921, and graduated In 1922 vale
dictOrian Of his class. lie began the study OF law at
Marlboro, and i'm 1923 removed to Dedham, entering
the Office OF Horace Mann Mr.. Cleveland was al
mtted to the bar in 1920. and at once took a
leading position as advocate He continued III
active practice for ten years, and then became so
much engaged in business enterprises that he grad
ually withdrew from his profession, although
retaining an interest in everything per
tanning to the benefit of the bar. In
1910 he became connected with the Dedham ana
Norfolk County Mutual Insurance Company, and was
officer at the time of his death. Possessed OF
ample means Mr.. Cleveland had in a quiet and un-
assuming way done a good deal Of charitable work.
lie also made frequent and generous gifts TO II.
paui's Parish. having for many years been memner
Of that society. In 1540, when the church Dulh-
ing destroyed by fire. Mr.. Cleveland was large
contributor 10 the fund raised 10 build the present
structure designed by Arthur Gilman. The INTERIOR
Of the church few years ago decorated al ire
expense Of Mr. Cleveland and he presented the parish
with chime Of bells at cost OF several thousands
Of dollars. He was also instrumental IN erecting
monument to Bishop G1iswold, in the clurchyard al
Dcdham.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
NANY CHRISINAS SERFICES.
CLERGYMEN WHO WILL PREACH on THE BIRTH
OF CHRIsT-CELEBRATIoNs IN DIF.

FERENT CHURCHES.
@Christmasp will be the subject of the sermons
of the majority Of the clergymen of this city to
day. Anniversary celebrations Will be held In many
churches in addition to the usual Entertainments on
Christmas Eve, Christmas Day. This morning
some thirty clergy will especially remember the
occasion In the Second Collegiate Reformed Church,
In One hundred and twenty third ST., the Rev. Dr.
G.. IL. Smyth will preach The First Christmas
Sermon Dr. McCheSney, Of the Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, Will preach IN the
evening History Prior to the Firth OF Christ
while the Rev. Madison Peters, In the Blooming
dale Reformed Church. viii ask his people "Why
Was the Coming of Christ Delayed 1000 Years ?"
and answer his own question in his morning sermon.
The Rev. W. II. +. Taunce the pastor Of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, will have special
Christmas services both morning and evening. The
Rev. f. 5. Triple, in st. Lnkcs Methodist Episcopal
Church, tie Rev. DR.. James NJ King In st. lSdrew's
Methodist Episcopal, the Rev. Dr. Charles II.
parhhurs Of the Madison Square Iresby tau, the Rev
John Parker. in the Beeman Iill Methodist Episcopal
and the Rev. Dr. .. a. Brown OF the Eighteenth
street Methodist Episcopal Church, will follow Mr..
Faunce's example OTHER clergymen who will preach
memorial sermons IN the morning are the Rev. DR..
c. l.. Thompson OF the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
the Rev DR.. C. DE witt Bridgeman' Of the Madison
Avenue Baptist the Rev b. l.. Tyler, o. the Disciples
n. Christ the Rev. A. {. MOrehOuse, in the Seven.
teentb street Methodist Episcopal the Rev ". NJ
Maker of the Central Baptist the Rev Dr. Price OF
- LANES Methodist Episcopal the Rev Dr. William
Lloyd OF the Central Congrcgationai, and the Rev
Roieri CoIlyer. OF the Church OF the Messiah.
rhe sunday school Of the Church OF the Covenant
will have Christmas exercises In the morning, and IN
the afternoon festivals will be held by the children in
All souls Unitarian Church. and by the children In Inc
Fiye points House Of Industry.
In the evening memorial services will be held by
,,e Rev DR. Abbott f. KittTcdge, OF the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church: the Rev. Jacob Freshman,
Of the Hebrew Christian Church the Rev J. NJ Halde
man OF the First Baptist Church the Rev j. Il.
Dcvins of Hope Presbyterian Chapel; the Re's DR..
r. s. Macarthur Of Calvary baptist Church; the Rev.
church: the Rev Dr. H. NJ stratton. of the Twenty
third street Methodist Episcopal Church; the Rev.
Dr 4 J. Reed OF the Bedford street Methodist Epis-
copa Church; the Rev Thomas Dixon, OF the Twenty
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
Postomce Notice.
Should ho road

Should read daily BY all interested, as changes maH
Letters for foreign countries need be specially ad
Is speG GS fsSS 70 end q upcdes Banking and
documents Letters specially addressed being sent by the
Foreign ma: the week ending Dese%Ssr gS e VIII
suNDAi-At 3 M oII for TTuAillO and kua'an per s. So
MoSDHY gS Belize ,,o Puerto SGrse. and
direct and or Pat. @ s
P'sS e, 'Pd 1an and os 6ss s
states via Vera Cruz must BE- directed per SaratogaO 40
D. M for Jamaica Gfcytown Belize, Livingston, and
fUSEfH wEDS SHEh 80 Europe per City Of
en NcrWaS Russia and turkey pee City ot
psr at er a. % G must sm & eeS psF essns
IOr Germany Denmark M % SWEDEN Norway ~ Rssss
European countries, via Southampton must be direcsed
per Sd ds;as f5'S d
for % a 6qss4: PlSs4s.op pfsS ses.s Marap
sATURDAYmAte a. m for France e, switzerland italy,
esters for other European countries directed
per s. s. DeSonia Via Glasgow Ceers must be directed
sarga PeF Ts a H Tor France
Italy Spain and Portugal must be directed per seryis
&ays % i ,'eI; 3;
island 30 n for vsSs5gSla and sSIsssS
p m for . Sged gGT S CIV C
SUNDAY-At D. nj: for Costa Rica, Via Limon, per
s. 5. FoXhall, from New-Orleans.
Mails Tor Society Islands per ship Tropc Bird from
San Francisco close here December +26 at 100 y. m.
Malls for the Hawaiian Islands per Australia from
San Francisco close here December 20 at 100 p. m.
Mails China and Japan, per :. Begic (ftom san
FIanciscol close here January -, ;o0 D. Mails
for Australia, New-Zealand Hawaiian Fiji and samoan
Ielands per Alameda (from san Francisco, close
here January g. az 100 p. m ioF on arrival at News
York OF s tiaa, with British mails for Australisl
Mails Cuba by rail 70 Tampa, Fla, and thence by
via Key West Fla close az this oiee daily at
Q 80 a. IN.
The schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails ia
presumption their uninterrupted oyeTlan6
Francisco Mails from the East arriving
on time Francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers
are dispatched thence the day. Registered mail
closes at 80 D. ~ previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
Postonce, New-York n. ", December 20 1889.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
DIR. roRRs DEyoUycEs A FoRegRy

NeSburg. y. V, Dec. 81 (Special.-About a week
- -" he Newburg Journal published number OF
A4 peiported TO be answers from prominent clergy
:" ue question, Shonld clergymen smoke %
-, V.s M 'nen was one over the signature Of the Rev
a. ,'.'"~'o !. st0rrs, Of Brooklyn, which ended with
-, I". sho half a. follows: For myself, ] find
nsip nom a cigar when engrossed in study -
-, ".,e' ans"e' was clipped and sent to Dr. Storm
~ :, iN'"ah Of Salisbury Mills. this county, and
~. stern answer has been received. In II he
a,a.'-, s@, e,c e'usle written by Mr. Box, who
- 'Ne "oFcs quoted 20 a brief note the Doctor
euHines. after Box had repeatedly and
~, requested him 10 do so, but appended
NJ So .O"s "i,hont the knowledge and authority Of
ana 'e Doctor adds have got over being
70 "a a. good many things but it certainly seems
az extraordinary action for man TO take
~ ',,S ~ sentence which had not written, and then
~ p"Vns" ,ne whole 70 the world over NV own name.
nambcr Of .1, SoSi check Of nine by adding to it
sonetIf,D " collars, suppose the ,sw wouId have
IN nv a,si, 10 nm am old IA shioned enough
e hs ,1nm o. justice 70 fee that fhc offeooe which
IS hardly less dss,,s,e @ ~ severe
S.f The s.. ~ is OF Comparatively small account
s,s a. ~, .'enent y. OF personal hsht xb,ch Ie sttrib
aeiesp ,sa - osnnetly untrue and that A" NOT use
'uos' The primary offence
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
OBITUARY..
BENJAMIN II. DAY.

BENJAMIN H. Day. one OF the best known oldtime
newspaper men in this city. and founder OF " Ihe
New York SUM-" died yesterday morning at his hoHc'
No. 80 West Twenty ffhst. Mr.. Day WHO "as
among the earliest pioneers OF the daily newspaper
trade In New-YOrk. was born on April H. lolo' "e
West Springfield. Mass. Having served his ap-
premiership as printer in the Office of The Spring
field Republican, he came TO New-Iork ana 1ounu
employment as a compostor on various papers. In
1929 he published The Daily Sentinel which ne
afterward sold to George ii. Evans, ana theh' III
1881, opened a printing Office in Willamst. In
1889 he issued the first number OF 1.-THE sum-" the
price of which was at that time penny. Mr.. Day
not only founded The SUM- but he created the
newsboy The carriers Of those days refused to sell
pGny paper, and Mr.. Day obtained the services
Of number of boys to do the work at 81 week
this being the first time in the history of the printing
business that BOYS were employed in that capacity
The SUM- was first printed on a hand press IL was
under Mr.. Days management that the - moon hoaH'
written by Richard Locke Adams, was published III
The SUM-
The story in question purported TO tell of the
strucon by one Of the Herscheils of telescope OF
such extraordinary power that It enabled the observer
to see into the moon. The story went on to give
long description of the various inhabitants Of the
moon world and OF their customs and mode OF living
as seen through this wonderful instrument. inc
article. written with the greatest Skill apparent care
and attention TO detail, created profound sensation
among the scientists OF the day, and was actuany
believed by many people. After a time, however
The sun gravciy Informed its readers that the whole
story was the product Of Mr.. Adamss Drllhaht anu
exclusive imagination.
In 1898 Mr. Day sold The SUM- for $4,000, to
Moses Y. Beach and then published The Iue SUM-,
which proved TO be a failure. Then he issued 1.-The
Tattler.s an evening daily paper, and finally was as
socated with James G.. Wilson In the pubnc'tion OF
The Brother Jonathan" monthly MAGAZINE when
afterward appeared weekly until s62 when Mr. Day
retired from business life His wife died few years
ago He leaves three sons-one Of whom Is an ar''S'
while the others are Wall-st. bankers.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
HOLIDAYS AT THE CAPITAL.

No gayer will be witnessed during the holiday
festivities than those of fashions leaders AZ INC
National Capital. Each successive year adds To the
popularity OF Washington Winter Resort, and inc
present bids fair to eclipse all FORMER years
in the brlancy Of its entertainments. - ,
The New Line 60 Philadelphia Baltimore ana wash
ngtOn via Central Railroad of NewJersey Phliaacpa
and Reading, and Baltimore and ONO rdiIOaus' ohers
unexcelled facilities TO the travelling pubic ~
solid through trains, consisting OF palatia Day
more and Washington daily, at 80, III 100 leAcept
sunday M. 100. 90, 200 p m, ana j. MD no
night For philadelphia at 4 90. AS, 30 IL 200
a. m, 30, :O0 20 100. 90, 200, 80 p m;'
IL rs midnight. Sundays at 30 80 a. m'' 2'V''
9 90 100. q 100 p. M, Il 10 midnight
perfect roadbed, improved engines, sumptuouS
quarters absence Of dust and regularity OF time com
bne to make this the popular route. -,
Station in New-York, central Railroad of New-Jer-
sey, foot of Liberty-st. North River -
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
AN ANXIOUS WEEK.

From The Detroit Free Press. .
Coin TO buy any Christmas gifts y qucrcd one
bootblack Of the other In the postoilcc corridor.
Can't tell"
Iain't ye got the money!
Yep
"Then why ~ -. -,
all right he's gon' 10 git ffy-cent jackknfe. ii
me an' nam don't have row i'm goin' to buy her
some stockings"
whenn you know n - -.
Can't say. Pap may lick me this noon or hold
himself in until the day after Christmas' ana maui
NAV whale me after git to bed tonight or forgit IL
for a hull MONTH - -. ,,
I" But yon'll have TO do snnthin', won't you
I isposc So but It's awful hard on boy 10 nave
both his parents their good behavior lust ~ ths
time of year after licking him every other day all
the rest of the year.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
wOHEy's TASTE IN MEMS YECKWEAR.

The girls say they never know what to give the
fellows and the fellows are they don't know what
10 give the girls. Well. will take anything.
slippers gloves or handkerchefs or mistetOe fruit,
with delight Iiut. singular II seem. not
woman in ten pick ont for a necktie that he
will dare to in place where he is known. The
neckties that a woman picks out are enough to make
man shudder, unless she confines herself 10 plain
cOlors without pattern: and the who has the
bravery TO pick ont wearing apparel for his lady
friends may be that i'm nine cases out of ten t
will never the light Of day after II is presented
OF course il II is cames hair shawl or seal sacque
that's different. You present any girl with one
Of thosc-and II IL isn't night IL coz be changed.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
GET AT THE FACTS FIRST.

From The Detroit Free Press.
An elderly man walking slowly down Second
ave TN, other day when boy turned corner aud
yelled Uellol- loud enough 10 be heard blocks
Want TO scare him TO death - queried q man who
Dassng.
No. sir.
@GOftcr ] know him.
.Whaf difference does that make ?"
A heap He's my father and deaf as stone.
80 Yes SIR but next time don't go'n jump boy
til YOU investigate
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
vnr SO FrSSY AZ TILE PARS0Y.

rrom The Huntington INtJ Frec Pftss.
4 worthy deacon. III Vermont country town. was
discovered by his pastor, sunday morning. sawlns
an srwf,,J Of wood for the kitchen stove. The sur
prise of the discovery caused the deacon to drop MS
saw i'm consternAton ,, a.,
faltered. , , ,nus,
= An - replied the good man, severely, "yon must
remember deacon that there Is one higher tiah 4.
,rho sees every evil act you commit
a Yes parsOn,' sssented the deacon, " but 'heh.
lie doesn't make such an awful fuss about II u
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
THE uszT ORGAN WINS AN HONOR.

Messrs Mason e. Hamlin certainly have no reason
In complain of the in which leading educa-
tionel institutions receive the List organ last year
the Metropolitan Conservatory Of Music established q
department especially for the teaching OF tnls UNIQUE
and artistic organ. Last week Messrs Mason q nam
lin were much gratfed to receive letter IRON tr.
Alexander Lambert stating that the New fork Conege
Of Music had Just opened List organ department.
That such wellknown nnslc scn0oIs Oh te cVu'tS
ehouId seo AZ 10 establish departments for special in
struction the Liszt organ must be sratiiyihg 10
Nessrs. Mason d Hamn. -.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
A SPIRITED TOAD.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.

once saw something when a small boy said an
old stagcr. that never heard Of since. that was
toad attack snake after the latter had been forced 10
c; 20 hi, hold. lt in blacksmith shop. built Of
logs. in Indiana County. The blacksmith working
at hi anvil when squcaklnG sound was heard at one
side 81 the slop, which attracted attention. Turning
to look the blacksmith and the narrator large
toad dragging himself into the nclosure. with
fifteen inch garter snake following. The snake had
the hind leg OF the toad swallowed With pair Of hot
tongs the blacksmith caught the snake which released
its hold as quickly possible. Instead Of hopping
away as was to be expected the toad turned itself
around and leapng six inches high in the air. came
down on the body OF the snake and bit 1t savagely."
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
4 NEW HAT IRON.
From The Electrical Review.

From The Electrical Review.
An enterprsing young electrician in Washington
recently married. who had occasion to spend the even
inc downtown with some friends from New-Nork was
shocked TO find. he about To go home, that MS
new silk hat had. in unexplained manner be
come badly mmpled. shops that " block Your maj
while Won vait7 had long been. closed, and for
moment Benedlct was In distress, but his ingenuity
dId not fail him stepping into restaurant hgntea
by electricity he found an incandescent lamp
alta he'd to a long flexible conductor, and with tlis
he deftlv and quickly ironed out the wrinkles from
his battered tile and fastened nome 10 MS Waiting
wife
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
JUDGE HARLAY'S LITTLE JOKE.
From The Washington Post.

Judge Harlan is delivering very interesting series
Of lectures the Constitution and Constitutional law
before the Columbian Law School. Many people avail
themselves of the opportunity 10 hear the distinguished
jurist and the lectureroOm is crowded The 3udgc
NAV be a humOrist In sly way, but il doesn't often
crop out One interesting point was being discussed.
This natter said lie, will come mp before the
Supreme Court next February, by which time Judge
Brewer will undoubtedly be on the bench and the
bench will be full .
The class hOwcd and the judge blushed. Now II Is
a question whether he was playing Judge Brewers
name Intentionally or not.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

A,-
IL hardly possible right here In our great CITY
OF New.York wedressed ladies and gentlemen snouo ~
food such Is daily the case IN inc
Vicinity OF the Battery as reporter testihes Com
ranv whose oice Peart has recently served iee
public places preparation called l.eA
wheat which possesses much superiority IN taste
flavor and hygec properties other cereal prep
araons people whose Rrccers have not YET put
I'm stock literally the company 70 sell 10 az retail
ybich th@y are compelled to do until 'Rexwhea" over
comes the usual trade opposition TO new article and
Tcacbes the consumer brilliant future Is predicted for
a. IL supplies the rare combination of valuable, health
mi and most delicious breakfast dish.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
cnR1SrmAs PRESENTS rHorGHr TO BE LOST

The following has been received from John Hoey'
president of the Adams Express Company: "Ihe
Adams Express Company's freight depot in St LOUIS
was destroyed by fire this morning. Ii Is supposed
that great deal Of merchandise. well as valuable
Christmas presents shipped from Boston, New-nork'
and other large cities has been destroyed
The company desires to have receipts for goods shipped
previous TO December 1D, which arc missing presented
at it, anhicc