davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-17
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DoMBILE =, TRACK, u 4. STEEL RAILssPLENDID
IN EFFECT MAY II. 1880.
Trainsleave Washington, from Station, ,cornerof
For Pttsburg and the West, st. Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman Vestbule Cars at 1850 A. NJ
lumbus, and st. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from
Harrisburg to Indianapolis, Pittsburg to Column
e%s As1Rnf tpfsH5 eaes 5 St Gsy Ps4l G
WASHINGTON to Harrisburg, and Sleeping Cars
and Dining Car Harrisburg to St. LOUIS Iu Chcaso
AND Cncin9at Western Express, at 740 p NJ.
a w SspE esT ap to to
Phisd Pullman d 9ln1o Dining Car Pittsburg to Rich
daily, for Pttsburg and the West. with through
ssfpfT acoRtoE E fP5 Rts9rE t GR6SFS
For Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester. and Mag.
ara "a Falls daily except Sunday $40 a. NJ.
for Buffalo and Niagara daily, except Saturday,
1000 p. M, with Sleeping Car Washington to
For williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at
1880 IA ~. N; daily exceptSunday,
For Milliamsport, daily. $3.50 P. NJ;
goo6 11oo 9. and LAO A; M, s.lo, ,3;l5, 40 $40
oSo aS s af dd am and SnaSSfPy o Lnfaa SA ~
press Of Pullman Parlor Cars. $40 A. N. daily
sTaSsY MfS npg Por New HoF only Limited
wee; week dayS and 400 p. NJ daily. EXPRESS, Sunday
For Boston without change LIS P. NJ everyday
For Brooklyn, N. .,all through trains con-
nectat Jersey City with boatso of BrooklynAnnex.
affording direct transfer to Fultonstreet, avoid.
ing double ferriage across New York City.
For Atlantic City, H. A. M. week days, II 20
P. M. daily. y
F. EOT BaltlmeEe q ssS7 10 9.s.4o 10 1880 Il
5, $40 g. 74o 10: aud LAO r. NJ On On sunday,s nY 70
9.o5, 1880; LAO A; M 2l0, 3.15, $50, 4, 426, s.
| $40, 6. TAO, 10. and 1.20P P. M.
| For Pope's Creek Line, 7.20 A. M. and 4.3OP. M.
| daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.2O and 900 A. NJ, 1905, and
40 ?. NJ, daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 42O
| P. M.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
In Effect May IL, 1890.
For Alexandria, 4.30, 6.35, 745, $40, 945 10 ST A.
NJ. l2.04 noon, EOS, $3.50, 425 4.55 Col, 8O2 1908
and 11.39 P. M. On Sunday at 430. 7.45, g. 45 1857
A. M. $50, 6.01, 500, and 1905 P. NJ.
Accommodation for Quantico. 7.45 A. NJ and
4.55 P. NJ. week. days; 7.45 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Richmond and the South. 4.30, 1857 A. M.
daily. Accommodation 4.55 P. M. week days.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington d. .O5,
Toe, 80 l0.15, 1107A. NJ; 120 3, $50 $40, sos
| 7.05. $50, 1887 and 11.0S P. M. On Sunday at
$40 and LOT A. NJ. 200, $40, 7.O5, 729 $50 and
| 1O.3T P. NJ.
| Ticketsand information at the office, northeast
corner Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue., and at thestation, where orders can be left
| forthecheclsing of baggage to destination from
| hotels and residences.
| CHARLES e. PUGH Genera Manager
J. r. WOnD General P Passenger Agent
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-17
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
Schedule in effect June 2e, 1880.

Schedule in effect June 26 1880.
Leave Washington from Station corner of New
Jersey avenue and street.
taS For Chicago and Lin
For Cincinnati. St. Louis, and indianapolis, ex.
press daily $3.50 and 80 P; NJ.
For Pitt Pttsb%rg and Cleveland express daily $3.50
For Lexington and points in the Shenandoah
For EuTsS MnsRef5ss e ans and Stations F. %
,JO For ,dHn Baltimore, M week days 49, 200 635 7so
IS minutes, s:sS, 40 45o 49, l4:5o, Is mnutes,
1880 T: NJ Sundays 4;65 7:$o $50 $50, $40 NJ,
S0o d minutes Loo. 2I5. S;5o, 45 minutes 3:25,
49, 4Ss 49, 45 8 B5minutes)6:oO 6l5, 6;2O, 7:3O s35,
For Wa, statens s Between and
a;S MSo F N NJ Sundays, $50 A. NJ, loo.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington week
s 81 Ii and and 1875 @ M isS6 tS is5 SGH sS sS
s sSE6 Sa96 40o 0so 45 5DD sso ZOO 1880 s6 $40
49, 5o 5 S SS sS s6 }SSS $685. l5iS 5Sb lSS SS
For Annapolis, e:a5 and $50 A. M, 1910 and
4so p NJ Sundays ssH as $50 a. NJ, d:as M
M. Sundays, $50 A. NJ. 8:55 P. M. Gnu '''o
Hr on he E6r S
fi040 4. NJ, t48O and t5:a6P. NJ. 'N''O''' ''i'''
For Rockville and Way Stations, t4:35 P. Nj.
s 4e M Mr. @ 5s5 Ps s9G s
fliOO p M. '''''' s-O'OO'
For Boyd's and intermediate stations, 1900
P.M
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at
1;l5 2: NJ, stopping at all stations on Metropoli-
For Frederieb, e 1880, $3.50, $3.50, tll;3O A. NJ,
sl:l5, $780, t4:30 p. NJ.
For Hagerstown. tlO4O A. NJ. and +5:SOP P. M.
Trains arrive from Chicago daily ll:45 A. NJ and
4l0 p. NJ; from Cincinnati and ST. Louis daily
$3.50 A. NJ. and 2:05 P. M from Plttsburg 7:lO A.
NJ, $3.50 p M. daily.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVJ.
SION.
beth, N j., *405 $500, 1000, $1,000 A. NJ, .s5O
1850, and +l0:30 p. NJ. Buffet Parlor Cars on ali
day trains; Sleeping Car on the lO3O P. NJ open
For Philadelphia, F4.O5, $500 1000, *I2OO noon,
F2.5O, - 80, F6l5, and 1000 T. M.
For Newark, Del. Wilmington and Chester,
*4.05, 1890 a. NJ, +l2.OO noon, +250, 1850, ~6l5
For intermediate points between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, $500 and S72O A. NJ, 1850,
Trains leave New York for Washington, 1000.
tll3O A. M. 1900, 1920, $500 p. NJ, and *l2;i5
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington
.4;Si. *S5, '9I5, "ll:35 A NJ, +lAO, *43l, S5:55,
For Boston $3.50 p. NJ, with Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car running through to Boston without
change, via Poughkeepsie Bridge, landing pas
sengers Ia Is; y N, Station at Boston.
For Atlantic City, 4;05 and 1900 A. NJ, and l2OO
noon Sundays, 4:O5 A. NJ. 1900 noon, and 1890
FOR BAY RIDGE.
Week days, 9l5 A. NJ, 1880, 4:3O I. NJ Sundays
935 A. NJ, 1880, 3l5 p. NJ .
G, Leave Bay Bay Ridge, week days, $3.50, $3.50 P. NJ
tExeept Sunday. *Daily. SUNDAY only.
Baggageealled for and checked from hoteisand
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left
az tieket ofnees, 6lsand 1861 5lPennsylvaniaa avenue
CHAs. o. sCULL, Gen. Pass. .AS,t
J.T, ODELL. General Manager.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-17

Monday when the Casino Company should open
the National had nothing to fill in the week 1t
was tight place for Manager Rapley, as it is no
joke for a theatre to close for week in the mid
die OF the season. He was at his wits end to
get hold of anything worthy of the house to fill
in the date. AT the last moment he got wind of
a company playing "The Private Secretary at
York, Pa, and telegraphed the manager The
latter was glad of chance to get to Washington
Tor week, as his company had been playing to
ffty-dollar houses in Pennsylvania. So "The
Private Secretary was brought here, the per-
formance was fairly good, the houses were large,
and the week proved to be a four thousand-dol
lar one. Managers, however don't like to be
put in such hole and fight mighty shy of at
fractions that are liable to disappoint them.
II X X
Manager Rapley has gone to North Carolina
for few days. but will be back early in the
week to make ready for the opening of the Ma
tional a week from tomorrow night. Herr
mann's Transatlantic Vaudeville Troupe which
will furnish the entertainment for the opening
week, is said to be a first-rate collection of
artistic speciality people. They have just ar
rived from Europe, and begin their American
tour tomorrow night in Philadelphia. They
will be followed at the National the week of
the 25th by Thatcher's Minstrels. tWe have
got this year." Mr.. Rapley said the other night,
"the best lot of attractions taking them through
the season, we have ever had. We have all the
really good ones of last year, and have weeded
out the poorer ones. / think the coming season
will be prosperous one, at least as much so as
last year, and IL it is we will have no reason to
complain"
X X Il
For years Washington has been hot-housc
for the nurture of dramatic talent. Certainly
no other city of equal size has made many
contributions to the ranks of the profession in
the last five years as has Washington. Some of
these contributions have been Of great value,
and several of the most promising of the
younger generation of actors and actresses went
from our asphalt to the professional boards.
And this year Washington is to make two new
contributions to the dramatic art which are
likely to attract immediate attention. They
will probably make their debut before a Met
ropolitan audience tomorrow night, as they
have been engaged by Francis Wilson to appear
in his new opera of 'sThe Merry Monarch ~
which has its first production at the Broadway
Theatre at that time. These young Washing
tonians who are to make their appearance be-
fore New York audience under such fattering
circumstances are the two little 'smokes,' John
and Jess, who made such a sensation with the
Lamont Company the past summer.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-17
The Second Week ofKernan,s Season

The Second Week ofKernan's Season
Two attractions, indoor and outdoor, are
promised again this week at Kernans. The
Transcontinentals, which will furnish the in
door entertainment, are headed by the child
phenomenon, Freddie, who sings in five Ian
guages, leads the orchestra.a and proves himselfto
be veritabe musical prodigy. The friends of
Press Eldridge, the great maker of fun, will be
glad to welcome him back after all absence in
Europe of ten years. Two artists more popular
and talented than handsome John Wills and
pretty May Adams do not exist. There is
charm in modern Irish character that Ward and
Lynch reveal with fidelity that stamps them
master artists. Lotte ellison, whose beauty
and grace win everybody, has a rich voice,
which she exercises in the latest and most pop
ular songs. The Lenten Brothers, the Chinese
acrobats, whose hat throwingis wonderful, are
as dexterous as they are amusing. In their alb
surdity, "The Two Pretzels," the Rogers Broth
ers illustrate German character very anus
ingly. Dixon and Lang give a glimpse of
queer New York character in their "Scenes on
the Bowery' that is extremely ludicrous. In
good solid making Ward and Vokes are un-
equaled. Funny Dave Oaks and pretty Jessie
Boyd appear in ga Little of Everything"
which includes great deal of amusement. In
addition to the instrumental concert In the
beautiful summer garden by Professor John
Pistoro's famous orchestra and brass band
number of new attractions have been provided,
including several athletic features and scientific
sparring by Billy Young and Others. No ad-
vance in prices; one ticket to all.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-17
We Are Yet At It!

AS it Is drawing near the end of the
season we are making a special of our
ALL-WOOL ALBATROSS, % inches
wide, Cream, Nile, and Heliotrope, at
% cents.
36-inch STRIPE SERGE. Red and
Blue. now 25c. Reduced from 37ic.
40.inch ALL-WOOL ALBATROSS,
Ecru, with Red and White Stripe,
Blue and Red Check, Light Blue
Ground. with Red Stripe and Red
Check, White Ground, with Black and
Red Check, now 37lc. Reduced from
so cents.
42-inch ALL-WOOL BENGALINE.
37lc. Former price, 60c.
One piece left of CREAM CANVAS
CLOTH, 25c. Former price, SOC.
3S-inch ALL-WOOL FLANNEL,
Plain Cream, with Satin Stripe. White
Ground, with Black, Light Blue,
Black and Ecru Stripe, at SOC.
3S.inch ALL-WOOL CASHMERE,
ALBATROSS, and BATISTE, Cream.
Blue, Pink, and Lavender at SOC.
4O-inch A LL-W DOL BATISTE,
NUNS YELLING, and CHALLIE, at
80 cents.
"A FLANNEL at 5Oc., All Wool.
4-6 FLANNEL at 90c., All Wool.
4-6 FLANNEL at S1.L0, All Wool.
AS FLANNEL at Sl.l5, All Wool.
4-6 FLANNEL at Sl.25, All Wool.
As FLANNEL at Sl.40, All Wool.
AS FLANNEL at 81. so, All Wool.
4-6 FLANNEL at l.60, All Wool.
AS BROADCLOTH, $l.5Oto 81, All
Wool
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-17
Bargain Feasts in Ladies' Shirt
Waists.

16 dozen neat BLACK and WHITE
CHECK WAISTS at 33c. Cheap at
SOC.
IL dozen LADIES' BLACK SATINE
WAISTS which have been selling for
0Sc. now will be nc.
25 dozen LADIES' WHITE INDIA
LAWN WAISTS. Our price has been
S9c. We just received lot of 27 doz.,
which will be sold for 60c.
10doz. LADIES' PERCALE WAISTS
in 25 different patterns, now 55c.; for
mer price, Csc.
The above have drawing strings at
waist, and are sizes 81, "a, 36. and 3S.
20 dozen LADIES' LAUNDERED
WAISTS, made of Finest French Per-
Gale. SO bust only, have been 9Sc., now
Csc.
BOYS CREAM FLANNEL
BLOUSES, now $780,, were soc.
BOYS o u TIN FLANNEL
BLOUSES, now 29c., were SOC.
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-17
WTTHA LITTLE MINSTRELSY
A TEMPORARY BREAK IN THE THE
ATRICAL DULLNEss.

The Regular Season Opens Auspiciously
at Kernan's-LocalG Gossip of the Week
General News of the Stage World.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-17
THE STORAGE WAREHOUSE
OF THE
American Security and Trust Co.,
al. m. RRITTON. Preside

a. II. BRITTON, President,
West side Fifteenth street, between L and NJ,
Will be open to receive Furniture, Carriages, Sill
verware Brc-a-Brac, Statuary, Wine, Trunks of
Clothing, and Vauables of all kinds on Storage
August 10, $780,
Separate Locked Iron Compartments.
Special Facilities for Storage of Slverware,
Pianos, Mirrors, Pictures, and Books.
Goods of all Descriptions Carefully Packed an
Moved without trouble to owners.
The only Absolutely Fire-proof Building in
city not owned by the Government.
Herdcs pass door.
Terms and full information obtained at oGc
American Security ard Trust Company, 14ly
street N. w. ALBERT M READ
General Manager, Warehouse Dept.
fe26-tf5
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08
A Tempest in a Tea-Pot.

This phrase is one of the modilica tions of an old proverb which can ; traced as far back as the timo C Cicero, who quotes it a5 a common saying-e. c., Gratitudius excitala- luctus in simpulo, ut dicitur' ('G@at itIdius raised a tempest in 8 lad!e, a. tho saying is'O-"De Legibus," iii l5. Athen8us, who wrote in the thirt century, makes the fute-plRyer Doia1 ridicule Timotheus, who undertook to initiate storm at sea on the ztther- ny saying: "I have heard @ greato= storm in a boiling pot" The Frencl- form, tune tempete dans une verrl deau" ca tempest in a glass O water'D, was first applied to the dis turbance in the Republic of Geneva near the end of the seventeenth cel l. u-y, and is variously attributed to thc Austrian Duke Leopold, to Paul, Gran; Duke of Russia, and to the Frenct author, and tourist Linguet. Balzac in his "Cure de Tours," assigns u. authorship, without any apparent ey;. dence, to Montesquieu. The En9li-, phrase is an evident reminiscencc the French "tea-pot, being subs tuted for the sake of alliteration, l it is doubtful who first gave it cu. rency. Lord North is said to have a2 piled the phrase to the outbreak the American colonists against tie (. on tea; but Lord Chatham is also 5a to have characterized a Londun :. in the same terms. -Lippinc0tt' -a azina
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08
Mathematicians at Work.

A German journal, the Neueste Nachrichten, has made a calculation of the number of minutes in the Christian era up to the end of the year 1888 The calculation is as fol- lows: 1888 multiplied by 365 days, with 460 leap days added, gives g total of 6S9,580 days, which contain 16,549, 920 hours, or 992, 995. 200 min utes, or less than milliard by 7,004,- 800 minutes. A correspondent of the Scientific American points out that il the indemnity exacted of France by Germany (5,OOO,O00,O0O tranos) after the war of 187O-'71 were to be paid at the rate of francs (about SD for every minute since the beginning oi the Christian 6, the payment would not yet have been completed The Germans would have lad to wait f.. full payment, in fact, u the ssh c April. 1902.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08
Her Artistic Sense Revolted.

Pale, but self-possessed, the young man rose to his feet and stood before her.
 'So this is the end, is it, Victoria WashabaughP" he exclaimed, in a me- tallic voice.
 ''Evans Gambit, it is," she replied, coldly. "I have been deceived in re- gard to the strength of my attachment for you"
 1t could not stand the strain of my inability to furnish you a green-stone front ou Michigan avenue for home, l presume?' he rejoined, bitterly.
 ''It is not that, sirr' shs answered, with flashing eye. "I beg you to be- lieve that am superior to considera- tions of a sordid character, Mir. Gam bit. But you do not satisfy my artistic nature"
 ''In what respect, Miss Washabaugh, may 1 askP"
 '.n you must know," replied the fair young girl, with a pained look, your hair does not match that of my lovely little Fido by at least three shadesr'-Chicago Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08
TOSSING THE BABY.
A Risky Practice Which Frequently Leads
 to Serious Results.

k Risky Practice Which Frequently Leads
 to Serious Results.
 The throwing a baby into the air and catching him again is always Q risky practice, certain though the tosser may be of his quicbuess of eye and sureness of hand. A sudden and unexpected movement of the child in his midair flight may result in cruel fall.
 A gay young father snatched up his baby boy one morning and tossed him to the ceiling. Twice the little fellow went flying through the air and came down safely into the waiting arms The third time the excited child gave 8 spring of delight as his fathers hands released him, plunged toward, and pitching over the fathers shoul- der, fell head downward to the floor When the poor baby came out of the stupor in which he lay for hours, it was found that, although no bones had been broken. the brain had sustained an injury that would in all probability render the child an imbccile.
 Another baby snatched from the floor and tossed into the air received a fatal wound in the top of the head from the pointed ornament of chandelier. Still another child slipped between her fathers hands as he caught at he" in her downward flight, and although his frenzied grasp on tho baby's arm saved her from falling to the ground, it wrenched the muscles and sinews so cruelty that the girls arm was shrunken and practically use- less to her all her life. These arc ex- treme cases, but the f;tct of their oc- curing at all should Le enough to warn one from the habit of relinquishing one's hold on child when tossing it. -Harper's Bazaar.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The late Edmund Quincy, of Bcs- ton, on hearing much of popular novel and being asked if he had read it, said: "No. I have been waiting for it to blow over"
 -"One hears great deal nowadays about the difficulties between author and publisher, said an author, "but lean think of at least two women who discovered an admirable plan to avoid all trouble of this kind Irefer to Miss Braddon and Miss Muloch, both of whom married their publishers. D
 Mir. Spu geon, the famous Baptist preacher, has for many years been in the habit of sending fresh books to country clergymen who are unable to buy such books themselves. Heber Newton, of New York, has been doing the same thing and other clergymen have been doing similar good work.
 The alumni of Williams College have raised S75, 900 for monument to the late Mark Hopkins. The mOnu- ment Is to take the shape of building at Williams, and it is suggested that the sum be increased to $10J, 600. and the building be made of stone, as typical of the sturdy character of the grand old teacher and theo. ogian.
 Noah Brooks and William D. Towels are among the few well-known writers who have lea ned to manipu- late the type-writing machine. Mir. Brooks, who has been used to dictGt- ing his literary productions to a sten- ographer, now sits down to his type writer and plays on the keys as he composes He finds that this process saves great deal of time.
 -"I sailed" says George Kennan, the Century Russian explorer, from New York for San Francisco @ pale faced, gloomy, morbid boy, only nine teen years of age, and weighing ouly 120 pounds, but rough outdoor life so quickly restored my health that before l had been in Siberia year weighed 156, and could endure more hardship and privation than half the atives. '
 Tho American language is get ting on. Very soon English readers will have to read Yankee fiction with a 'crib," in which it shall be trans lated word for word Gas nearly as the diverse idiom will perniO into the vulgar tongue still retained in these islands. The compositors began it by misspelling most of our words, so that their own mothers wouldn't know them. But their literary accomplices have gone 9 step further. They have coined new tongue in tho earth-a tongue whose compounds are as hy- brid as Volapuk, whose vocabularyis as pellucid as that of ."'the Jabber- weekly. "-Pall Mall Budget
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08
A Tough Watch Story.

, On his last birthday, month or two ago. youngster in knickerbockers who lives in the East End received from his father silver watch, the price of which, it is safe to say, did not exceed fifteen dollars. It will not surprise you to hear that the boy took the watch to pieces after it had burned in his pocket but three days. When every wheel lay in his hand the boy naturally fell to thinking how he might put the watch in running order again. He must be something of a mechanical genius, for he succeeded in getting the dismembered works inside tho case in some sort of shape. l. iS hardly q re- iection on the boys skill, either, that after the mechanism was put together 1t failed to respond to the wilGl:ig stem. But the boy perseveTed. I}c detected the root of the trouble in tho balance-wheel, which seemed to inter- fere with other parts Of tho setting. So at the balaace-wheEl hs tiukeYei. until, to his unfeigned aStonishment. after he had lacked up the wheel with bandage of cotton thread, the watc'i began to tick again.-Pittsburgh Dis- patch.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08
Strictly Business.

Old Gent-1 understand, sir-il {. I know-that you and my dae- are edging very rapidly toward IA. mony.
 Penniless Suitor-It is true, sir; , although l am obliged to confess it will have to be a case of love cottage, I hope
 ''Say no more. Love in 9 cott;...r.- the true ideal of happiness. Yca !. my consent"
 "Oh, thank you!'
 Providing you can show IF decd for the cottage, Good day. "- I. Weekly.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08

ED. L. HUNTLEY & CO.,, Manufact- urers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing for Men, Boys end Children, 122 and 124 MarketSt Chicago, III. 20. Box 66L
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08

References-Firs National Bank of Chi- cago, capital $3,000, coo; Continental National Bank of Chicago, capital S2, ,OOO, ,OOO.-
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08

EsE<95s~~ IE ordering Suits of-overeeata eEserve Es&zP strictly following rules for measure ment: Breast measure, over vest, close up un- der arms. Waist measure, over pants. Inside leg measure, from crotch to heel.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08

It is said of a certain crank clergyman in Ohio that he always ha either Q row or revival ir | church.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08
HONEST CLOTHING

If our goods are not in the hands of some STOREKEEPER in your section you can PRO- CURE THEM from the BEST KNOWN and largest MAILr-ORDER Wholesale CLOTHING HOUSE in the world at prices that will MAKE YOUR eyes snap and KEEP YOU guessing how we can afford TO DO IT. If your DEALER does not keep our goods. send to us and we WILL fur nish you Suit or Overcoat, express or mail paid, on receipt of price. We will win and hold your patronage if you try us with an order We TRANSFERRING methods and by doing by oth- CTS as we would be done by
 ED. l.. HUNTLEY dE Co., Style Originators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-06
Today's Fire.

At 1890 this morning an alarm
came from box $40, NJ the corner Of
Third West and First South streets,
and few seconds later the firemen
were rushing down First South
Street at the top OF their speed. On
getting to the place whence the
alarm came they were notified that
a dwelling house at No. "a 5. Fourth
West st. was burning, aud they were
soon doing good service there. The
building is a small shed-rOOfed, adobe
structure, and was occupied by an
aged lady-Mrs. Lucretia Thorn.
The roof had taken fire from the
stovepipe and had been burning
some time before being discovered.
When the ntighb0rs saw il, how
ever. the alarm was promptly given,
and willing hands were soon busy
taking out the household goods,
most Of which were removed in
safety. The roof Of the house was
destroyed. the entire damage
amounting to about 500.