davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
Conference.

MELBOURNE, Feb. l5.-The Col
onial Confederation has empowered
the premier Of Victoria TO convene
conference again in 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
Temperature.

CHICAGO, Feb. !5.-New YORK
~, New Orleans 81, ST. Louis 50,
Cincinnati IS, Chicago 80, Winni'
peg - below zero
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
A confecfinn.rr Fan.

CHICAGO, Feb. I'm. L. Page.
confectioner, assigned this after
noon. Assets and liabilities each
500, 600,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
NOTICE.
To the Stockholders OF the BuIIiOn
Beck and Champion Mining
Company .--.,
NOTICE.

VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
j the regular Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders OF sand cOrporat,oa viii be
held az the Office OF the Company m salt
Lake CITY, Territory OF Utah. on Monday.
the third day of March pToriuio. Gt the hour
OF ~ a. m, for The purpose OF eIecti1g Of
dcers for the ensuing year and for the
Transaction Of such other business rs may
properly come before the meeting
By order OF the Board.
GEUEGE J. TAYLOR,
Secretary.
Salt Iale q IL Il 4 Felrrrarr Is LOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
HaTIGE TO Contractors.

S,EALED PROPOSALS FOR THE BUILD
y ing and constructing OF n new school
building in the 18th School District. salt
Lake City. Ufah, will be received by the
Trustees OF said District up 10 u 0ciock
noon OF the 18th day OF February. $50.
The successful bidder TO enter into con
tract and give good and satisfactory bOnds
for completion OF SAID building by the 5lss
aay OF apzust. $50.
The Trustees reserve the right 20 reject
any or all bids.
Plans and specifications TO he seen at the
ofiice OF II. Aonheim, Architect, No. l5i
south Main ST., upstairs
WILLIAM NELSON,
p. r. GLUrE.
G ;. ERB,
Trustees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
GRAND ANNUAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
UnqusstlOnably the Greatest Bargains Ever Offered
First Come. First Served,

~ Tne newest Designs Richest Quality Paris Dress
Regular Price $4,000; Our Price st215.
oo fars Dress Patterns Regular Price $780, Our Price m
Lot Paris Embroidered Suits" $50 $50
L0I oil Amure Boeads Silks in Beautiful Shades S7c
LOT Latest koYsV LOusanas Striped Surah Skss 7 worth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
WANTED.

A 20. 40. OR so ACRE TRACT. CLOSE
"A TO city or business section AoeNsf
Win description OF property ana lI.es-
fSoUR OR SIX LoDGERs APPLY AT
II conner o. Seventh and n SITS. sothN are.
1pUCATED LApl 10 SELL fRoM
H. oaiuple in our Cydfr department. :
AMY todss at Room -. Pie Utah stos1
anu hardware Cos building. CsnneIsl1i
street -
hETECTIvks. We want i uan "a esery
III c.lliy 10 act rs Private Dectectis- NJ
are Psrts.- ars free. Central Detective
Bureau Box 80. Topeka. kansa..
A BOY ABOUT 10 TgARS OF AGE 10
n work In the florist busin@ss- Apply 70
.. CRAMEE, Busby's Ayenuc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
FOR SALE.

INILL FEBRUARY 20. ONLY. A BAKERY
u doing good business. comprising lot
21i0 rods store. house OF ) rosms, bake
house with large -four room over. tsood
water, stable and l-sJ shed, all conveniently
arranged. Address. a. u. G., DEsEkEr
NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15
DOCTRINES.

The doctrines OF Islam have as
their basis such traditions n
had beentransplanted fromA braham
70 the descendants of Ishmael.
Many Of Its doctrines aud precepts
are therefore in full harmony with
the books Of the Old and New Tesla
ments, and II bears a striking re-
semblance to Judaism and Chris
tianity. In other points, again, II
runs in quite an opposite direction.
The chief doctrines are three. The
doctrine of the unity of the God
head and Of the divine mission OF
Mohammed are comprised in the
creed, called helinlet slehddet. or
hettnlettGJll.td, which reads: ssThere
is no God for Divinity except God.
and Mohammed is His prophets
TO these two dogmas comes the
third about retribution in the NEXT
world. Paradise and hell are two
distinct religious ideas of the Mos
lens.
The chief and most important
dogma, however, is that Of the unity |
Of God. The Koran says: HE Is
the God-one God the Eternal. He
does not beget and is not begotten, |
and no one is like HIM" With |
this declaration Islam. forms. as II
were, n square, and faces its oppon
ents all round. IL puts itself in op
position to the heather, with thei
lnnumerable gods and goddesses:
also to Judaism, which, acconiip1r
to Talmud, does not decline 10 honor
some Of their leadcrs-Ezra for in
stance : as "S Sons OF God.v
Or their rabbis as "Lords.v II
opens its fire upon the "Christian',
churches with their Athanasian.
automatically impossible ideas Of
rriunity, and, what is worse. also
lpon the revelations Of God con-
'erning himself, by which we are
aught to look 10 God as TO our
Father, our Originator. Hence. re-
between Islam and the
,ther creeds seems impossible. The
divergence on the first and funda-
mental doctrine is too great.
Among the qualities of God. ON.
lipotence and omniscience seem IN |
~ foremost Justice and holiness :
ave only secondary place. One Z
Characteristic feature which may lie
mentioned in this connection is
hat according to Islam, God has :
re-ordained everything. What !
appens must be. 1t could not have
cen otherwise. Every event was q
tapped out before Its occur
ence. This so-called fatalism
Arabic: Tdkdir or Rssnsetl seems
have been carried TO its very far T
lest extremes by the Moslems. n
bis doctrine helps them to bear q
iin, consoles them In misery, and h
tables them TO yield gracefully to o
70 inevitable; on the other hand. II e
nus to foster indifference, and Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-15

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have
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San d
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S=vie1
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Utah
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Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
Newark OrstnrIoal d,nntast

The series OF literary exercises tha
always distinguish Delaware College q,
the opening season commenced last MIG h,
In the presence OF Q large audience. The
usual oratorical contest signalized the
evening the prizes by gold medal from
ex-President Purnsll, and the second
prize being IS gold piece from Consul
Horace Greeley Knowles. The following
were the contestants: Leon B. Tantum,
class %, subject, 'Horatium;" Joseph
B. Handy. 90, "Pompey;;" Bsnjanin b.
Smith. 90. "Curss Of Requlus;" Blair
Pie, o., BLACK Horse and His RIDER"
]. B. X. Wells. 93, "spartacus;" J. w.
Latomus. 93, ''Resp sponsihilities of Amer
can Citizens;" g. X. r. Mckenzie, 81
"The Polish Boy" r. =. Herring, 02
The Old Man Goes to SCHOOL," j. F.
Wild, 80. "Emmett's Appeal."
The resllt OF the contest will not bt
made known until Wednesday morning
at the commencement exercises, This
evening the fifty sixth anniversary of the
Athcnen Literary Society will be cele-
brated.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
MuIlIrip,al Court.

Special Officer Weldin opened this
morning session Of the Municipal
Court In due form with Judge Ball on
the bench, and Immediately after the
OPENING the following cases were dis
posed Of:
Sarah Nixon and Harriet Kali, both
cdlored. were charged with disorderly
conduct ct house on Decatur street.
The evidence showed that Mrs. Nixon
found her husband locked up In q room
with the Kali woman, aud ~ che could
not get In or persuade him to come out,
she raised muss aud threatened to huri
somebody with . hatchet. The Judge,
after bearing tho testimony. fined Miss
X vi IS and costs and discharged Mrs.
Nixon.
Mary Sampson and Cora Tomlinson,
both coiored, were charged with i'm
moral conduct In the Eighth street park,
aud on the evidence Of Ofilcer Broomai
were adjudged guilty.
Mary, who seems to have been tile
wbrst Of the two, Was fined SO and costs
ard her companion Us and costs.
George X. Thompson was fined t3 and
costs for being drunk and disorderly on
Font street last evening.
The case Of Franz Ginglebach, charged
with assault and battery, was continued
uhtil Thursday morning and the defend
ant held in 500 bail until tina, time.
Edward Grooms, O. ctlored, charged with
assault. whose case Was continued from
Yesterday morning to give him q chance
to prove his innocence, was again placed
In the dock. lie called two Witnesses,
but as their evidence only tended 10
show his guilt, he was fined $40 and
costs.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
Special 80. so and IS trousers to order,
0ibney, S15 Market street
Board Of Education.

A special NEE ting of The Board of
Education was held last evening to con-
slider the bids for making additions to
No. IL and No. public schools. After
me plans were examined the BIDS were
opsned and found to be as follows: j. X.
y. sseds & Son. No. 8. S4,749; No. IL,
y, sol; II. 8. Christy, No. 3, "a, 400; No.
~, 1850; Calvin /. swayna, No, 8.
A.1l2; No, IL, S3,sl4; w. II. Foulk &
Son, No. 2, 81, 337; No. 12, 81 6y7; VIII
liam G. Pierce, No. 10, "a. 500; No. 5.
y ,J9S; Brown Il Eckman, No. s, S. 1888;
No. 10, e3.97s.
The bids were referred to the commit
~ with power to act.
A motion by DR.. Morgan that the
schools be ready for occupancy by Sep
tsmber l was adopted.
Tie bid for blackhoards at No. 25
Ahool, made by George l. Speer at 25
osLn per square foot was referred to the
committee on that school with power tt
aet.
The Repair Committee was authoriz o,
70 have repairs made to the roof OF No
school at cost not to exceed 800.
After the adjournment Of the Board
the committee on No. 20 school met an,
awarded the contract for furnlshin,
baackboards to George l. Speer at 2
eents per square foot
The committee on additions to No.
and No. IL schools met and awarded tn,
contract to Brown & Eckman, the loves
bidders. The work will be completed b.
August "a.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
City JottinRs,

Mr.. r. b. Allen, evangeiist speaka
highly Of Mr.. @. w. Todd and others.
who have so literally contributed to his
new movement. but says 1t is with him
an uphill journey.
There IL movement on foot 10 start q
reading room with general amusements.
1t 70 an enterprise that 10 very much
needed among the oolored people, and
would really bs q benefit to msnv bust
meas places. The only public placss OF
resort are bar.rooms, barber shops, segar
stores, shoe stores. etc. The BARRIERS
and other business places are run over on
Saturdays BY people who have no other
place to cit and talk. much to the an
noyance Of the BARRIERS, who lose many
customers BY thoughtless people. who get
shaved and sit an hour or two regardless
OF customer, who come and look and
see INC room full and go away, much to
the detriment OF the BARRIERS. The sooner
reading room Is started the better /.
will be for all hands concerned.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
Asssss.. 70 sAs o,sv solicitor.

Aeoo0oot 70 tAe CIV bouostoFs
o,ty 6olisi1of TIr1sr saarlsd out for Z
walk, and ID some unexplalned manner
managed 70 pase through Tho eatss at The
works Of tie jackson and 3hasp Com.
pany, and wandered down 70 The wharf
ip the shipyard. For several days past
the large three -masted schooner BsuE B.
Church has bsen laying at this wharf,
dischaIaing load Of timber, and about
daylight Yesterday morning The cook,
who 1aa II ShS aet Of drsslIns himssil.
heard the dog on the deck barking furi.
ously. Hs called TO him 10 kssp quist,
and S :. ,: "a did not oos{ went vp e g:
Of the dawning day he saw . man, who
WA evidently bewildersd, walking down
the wharf In direct line for the river.
He called to him TO look out or he
would fall overheard, but needless Of the
warming he continued on and fell into
the creek, striking bic head on the wharf
log 20 he fell. Tho oook succeeded In
rescuing him, and he was afterward
taken home 10 the patrol wagon.
He was examined yesterday by DR..
Bradford, who found an incised wound
on the top OF his head aud . scalp wound
on the back. which he thinks must have
been inflicted by some person. II ID, how
ever, probable that when the cook called
to him to 20 back he was so near the
edge Of the wharf that In attempting TO
turn he fell and struck bis head. Hs
was reported 40 being In q critical con-
dition this morning, as there 10 danger
Of orysipelas setting 10.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
DIED.

CRoZlER-on June 20, 1890, Archibald
Crozier, aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends, are invited
to attend the funeral from tho resi-.
doce Of his son-in-law. Charles Ed.
wards, No. s35 Church street, on Wed.
nesuay afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Inter-
ment Mt Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
LENDERMAN-On June l6, 1890. Mar
Earet, daughter OF Watson B. and
Jeanette Lenderman, aged 4 months.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend her funeral from their residence
NO. 800 Van Buren street, GU Thursday
afternoon Mt o'clock. Intermcnt ut
Riyervtew Cemetery.
SlNCOCK-suddenly on juno 10, 1880.
Edwin j. Sincock. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends and members OF
Hope Lodge. No. 81, l. o, %. f., are in.
vtted to attend the funeral on Thursday
afternoon from his late residence, No.
laos West Fourth street. Services at the
house at O'Clock. lnterEent at River,
| view Cemetery.
ASkEW-At Wilmington, June IT., 1890
EDITH Young, daughter of Thomas s
and Sadie Askew, aged years, montl
and 20 days.
Funeral services will be hold Mt TIL,
| residence Of 5. Il. Grimes, No. 8i5 Madl
son street Oh Thursday afternoon at
o'clock.
Baltimore and York. Pa, papers pleas
copy.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
Sullivan Going South.

New YORK, june l8.-John L. Sulli-
van will leave for Purvis. Miss, to-
morrow. William Muldoon and Mike
Clcary will leave for the same place to.
morrow night, and Mike Donovan will
start on Wednesday. Sullivan spent to.
day In this city and took dinner with
Ira Shaefer, the well-known lawyer. .aMr
Shaefer told John that he had familiar
lied himself with his case, and that he
thought this feeling in the South was
such that he (sullivan) would not be re-.
indicted.
- Sullivan spared with Joe Lannon at
Duncan B. Harrtson's benefit tonight
aud he WAS presented with Q big floral
shield BY Gramercy Lndec, Ancient Order
United Workmen, OF which hc 10 mem.
Der. Sullivan presented Mr.. Harrison
with n gold watch and chair, on behal
of the latter's many friends. Mat Cluns
Will accompany the champion on bit
Southern trip.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
FIFTH EDIPI0T
Killed at the West YARD

Tho Wsst Yard Of thu p w
Railroad Company was tbs W, 80. q
smother fatal accident la is. eesaa
-. .owsrd y; sincock, tho chief iu.rs.Ss ~
~ supenntending some repair. ~
oraks oi a freight car aud at I, IN ~, ~
stepped between the car on wh,s.
men were working and auo,hs,
aow they were progressing. In W
forward 70 look under the csr ~. ~
was between tho hummer. ana III .s q
.nss position shiittr No. "a backed % AZ
70 couple on TO ths car, and lila 1uu hsaS 10y
caught, crushing 1t to a jelly h. NJ.
WAS also badly squsesed and "
gauge that was In one OF Lis noct...
ocnt INTO a curve. Death was in.,,,
neous aud the remains werc ts.an '.al "a \
r.. w. u D. station. whe,s aua NJ. W
MANNED until this morning, when
we're v,e removed TO his home at No
West Fourth street. N0'
"A. A. Outen, residing at M I'd
Coestnut street, and The 1dore n r..
OF NO. 1908 Elm street. were nj "
underneath the car, and bo,l w.,
Jured, but not seriously.
Tho deceased leaves a slet rt.
thres small children. Coroper a"
summoned Jury this morning Ia
an Inquest at . o'clock this a,,e,uoo
Inc shifting engine and train
were In charge Of conductor wi
oNeal. The blue light, were set n
protection Of the men under The car
BY some mishap the train was h
over the danger signals, The cnriu
in charge OF Engineer William Bro,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
stop at SOB Market street and see
George w. Jackson.
Labor Notes.

About G,000 cutters and cloak and suit
makers were locked out by the different
cloak aud suit nrmB throughout New
York city on Friday. The trouble arose
Srom the refusal OF the Union cutters to
turn their work over to non-union men,
A settlement is ex xnected to-day.
The cartmen of Brooklyn have gone on
strike for an increase OF wages. They
have been receiyiu. ". so a day.
Five hundred carpenters on Staten
1sland have gone on strike for the eight
hour day.
At a meeting Of District Assem- bly, 1853
knights Of Labor, In Lancaster, Pa, on
saturday, new plan Of organization was
adopted The District Assembly 10 com.
posed OF assemblies in IA counties,
Three new paper mills are to be es.sb
1shed In the City OF Mexico,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
mo DsasA Of rAo.Aas \. nsnly.

xho Dean OF ZA0nAo1 II 1ou1ys
Further eeoounts Of the deoSh ol
Thomas n. Reilly at Dover ySeteedaj
are to he eject that Reilly and colorsQ
man Wers erecting 3 new inside asailoid
on the third nQof Of the building and
had just placed the Last board IN positios
when Reilly remarked to his eolore1
hslpsrt you straightsp that board and
I'll jump up on the scadold." The col.
orsd man turned 10 nx the board, aud u
he did 20 hs heard . noise which hs
tAouaht was caussd By pisss OF board
falling 70 The cellar, and paid no attain.
tton to 1t but In second he was startled
By hearing =. n. Dunn, OF the Index,
who was passing at the time, calling out
that man was hurt.
Looking down then the colorsd man
saw Reilly lying across the joists ON tho
drst floor. In . few minutes all the
workmen 10 the building and several
citizens were at Reilly's side, but he was
found 10 be dead. br. Clements, who
was almost Immediately on the spot and
made an examination, found that his
skull had been crushed In on one side,
and the brains were oozing out on the
joists, while below him In the cellar WAS
. large pool Of blood. The fall was
about twenty feet and Reilly never
moved after hs fell. death being instAn-
tane0us.
The supposition 10 that be trIpped on
one OF the cross beams placed between
the j0ists on the second floor just - he
was about to climb on the scaffold, aud
plunged headlong 10 tho joist below,
where he struck. An inquest WAS held
by Deputy Coroner z. L. Butler, when .
verdict Of accidental death was rendered.
Ills remaius wore taken to his late resi-
dence, No. 80 Carpenter street, whore his
mother and brother reside. He WAS an
unexceptionally quiet and steady young
man. and was much beloved By al who
Union Of this city, and had
alled every office in the Union. The
BficklAyers' Union will meet ct their
hall at 8 O'Clock = m. on Wednesday to
sttend the funeral.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
O'Byrnc's Fat Position.

The PbilsdelphiA Record yesterday
said: "ColoLel John O'Byrne, an old
Philadelphian and formerly Assistant
District Attorney OF Now York, has be-
come nrmly established In San Francisco
a. council to the railroads OF the Pacific
slope st q salary Of S26, 900 . year. He
left New York some month ago because
he was unable to explain for what par
ticulAr political purpose he had received
el3, 900 aud what he had done with It
The ex-Philadelphian has not only sue
ceeded In liking bimself in = snug berth,
but be has also obtained good positions
for hls two sons."
Col. OByrne will DO readily rsmem.
bered by many as having for several
year, been . resident of Wilmington.
where lie WAS . leading counsellor, poll
tician, and whore he, with his sister,
published the Morning Herald, now
merged into the Morning News.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
FOURTH EDITION
DAagsssus Horsss ~ Large.

Il
0sorgs W. Fierce, at Fifteenth and
Uiayton streets, pastures his horses on
the commons 70 the great dsngsr Of the
llvee and limha Of citizens. Last even-
lugs about dusk, two Of his horses got
Irightsned and took tour Of the lotas
Ihey ran up 10 Shallross avenue and
hodney etrssA where they took the pave
ment inside We curbstone and ran at Q
furious rate down that street, 10 which
there ID usually . large crowd Of children,
some OF them In baby coaches, playing.
Fortunately there were no baby coaches
out last evening. but quite number Of
children wers playing on the pavement
when the frightsued h0rsos came slmost
flying down the pavement with heads
and tails erect and nostrlls extended.
Ire children new into the nearest yards
Tor protection, barely making their e.
caps.
One little girl, E.hel Nsavs, ran up the
street to get Into her own yard, but before
she reached ths gate the frightened
eteeds were nearly on her. Mrs. Laura
Bratton. seeing the predicament of the
child, who was only about four years
old, shouted: "Ethel, for God's sake,
catch hold Of the pale fence aud hold on
TO IT." The frightened child sprang for
the fence and held tight, while the beasts
dsw by, brushing her dress with their
feet % they passed. The child was 90
frightened that she fell over ON her face
and Mrs. Bratton picked her up and car
ried her IN. The whole row was fright
ensd and aroused. but in the midst OF
their fright they were glad that NO chill
dren were killed. There 10 . general
protest against Mr. Pierce letting his
they call upon the city authorities to
stop It Immediately before life 10 Lost
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
A Rond Sold For $1,000.

WEST CHESTER, June 16.-Ths morn,
Ing that portion OF the Peach BOtiod
Railroad. lying east of the susQushsnni
River and extending from to 1t to Oxford
Cheator COunkr n Glsi;sA~- - s"sdt
miles, was sold at public sale by ,h
Allentown Railroad Company, whic
held frat mortgage against The road
The properly consists Of an engine, tw
passenger oars, four gondolas and N
other cars, and the other machinery 4
conducting Q railroad. ". Q. Lesysi|
of New York City, president of tho roe
offered $1,000, which WAS not increasq
and the road. its entire property
corporate rights were knocked down
him.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
Doth

Jamss A. Sanders 10 mAkins M nics
fttiug suits for gentlemen q No. 90
Orange street at reasonable prices and
guarantscing satisfaction to al his ems.
toInerA
Persons vishing butter put up for win
tor use will do well 10 call as TAtnAll's
creamery. Fourth and shiplsy streets.
Caleb Woodrow and WIN. Crathsu
have gone to Rising Sun, Nd, where
they will pass the coming week among
their relatives and frienda
Any one Wishing 10 rent store or large
boarding house, should address B. g..
this office.
emeltx & Co, dealers in all kinds oi
Southern produce, wholesale and retail.
Give rs . call. We receive large con-
signmcnts Of Southern produce eyery
day, which must be sold. No. is East
Fourth street.
Joncs, wall paper, at the old STAND, z22
Market street. --latest designs Work
done At short notice.
For good. homs-raIsed, juicy beef
steaks, 10 to Morolsnd's, No. 407 King
street.
James A. Sanders, at No. $3.50 Orange
street, Is making up blue and black serge
suits for gentlemen for SIC and upwards.
Lieutenant A. D. Chaytor, regimentai
quartermastsr, has received ordsrs to
make tequist!0n for all necessary stores
for camp
Presiding Elder Murray, on Sunday
next. will preach at Chesap apeake City In
the morning, at Glasgow in the afternoon
and at Elkton In the evening. He will
hold quarterly conference on Saturday
next at Glasgow In the afternoon and at
Chesapeake City In the evening.
Scott Chapter. Epworth League, will
have strawberry festival In q tent on .
lot on Poplar street near Eighth the last
three evenings OF thia week.
The farm Of the late Governor Polk,
situated near Milford Neck and con taiu.
Ing about 1000 acres, was offered at pub
lie sale on Saturday, when 1t Was bid In
for the heirs At IS, 100.
Robert Strain has for eale, at No. 222
French street, one of the handsomest
young driving horses we have seen for
sclne time. He would suit . physiciau
or private gentleman to a nicely.
Alexander Cooper will make applica-
tion to Judge Grubb on Saturday, the
28th Inst, for = charter for the ''Iriton
Mil Company" at New Cattle.
A novel manner OF advertising was
'een on Market street this morning. A /
white coon led by q large man with long
lowing locke wearing painted sign both |
lore and ait, bearing the following in-
'criptton 'chew white coon tobacco"