davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
History Of Color.

The veudas of India. the m0st
ancient written documents, attest
that at times most remote, but still
recorded in history, only two cOlors
were kn0wu-hilck and red. IN
tie time OF Alexander the Great
laiuters knew hus fuu! CJlors, viz,
white, black, red and yellow. The
words To- designate blue and yellow
were wanting 10 the Greeks in the
most ancient times % their history.
they calling these C0l0r- black ard
rrLN-Lr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
9Hf The LESERET NEWS SHOE1z
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR ~
PREFERENCE TO ANY
CTHER PAPER.

Iti- re ur=aa %; the Church q Js.ui
ahHs: ~ ls-rrtay saints. and the author
{ Eel medium through which the v.eas. wish
I O. ans distractions 90; tls ghurch Ar
.r7raes sTe c=r-rs-os. and E.rra 10 sas
suEis.
= j, r-- slNHr- '= s,'.ci uaoa ~ alyo
-auGE -. .esau..L-. ;he right ..ae 90 ever
question proper lor u-a.is sJr-r.z- - ---esi
-gsz-
:. T. is fe7Jiat 90 TIE interests Of III
LISTER Gay Szsr'H, and has, from 10 srIp.
;1a. 'H'iInIy clieaJed Their r.-sts au1
E!gH-ais-l Jh, pg1reipl-, "a wai.h taev o.
icEei aat ,yc-y Latter. day SAINT sE1uld
therefore tcsi UuI-r oJ!.g-sio..s - do lis
'sE. ~ He,pIuE 20 Sustain I-.
4. ], is 20: published FOR spoeuiaf.on. aaa
Es'e- has been. 5ut :5r the good Which II d,
capable q accomplishing the .-ur's. y SAY
suefe D. derived from d. &c. devoted ?
-Etend.rE IL sphere OF ucz.-lacE1. ed
5-uci.uUg - Community.
5. Is dong ia utmost 20 establish -.,r=s
acusrrisH, among which are rapc--naEsu.
isPe fouucl1s, Etcreo;ypiag and electro
iyPiaE--brzEehcs necessary 20 tbs devgI1s.
- :, y. ''i'-e Dsi17 o' 'he community
- ---..s - NJ i'Hhioh IL
- NS- , g P-s'e1Ji ca
T-t. =, :. iS.---i'y Ioal,
- -, ~ s-'' :
= - ,-.,.a-- e. - y 's5'
.-,-s - anu q
- 49, S--,-' ~ % q
:. y L d. q ~, o1 Newspaper
= II Is now printed throughout in Ees
ana readable type, 80 that even tie aged
eaa perzae Is without eiacuiEy OF Danger K
Ter eye sight
: is free froa- sbieoaonsbls sdveTtils-
nsnis, 90 that 40 parent need felr tnzt liz
;aulEea Stl have their ntais o0rrg2ssc
Tom having aec.ss 70 it; IN fact, II TefUEsI
-avuA-a1A oi oohAs ~of'h OF ne bei: par
iHs aa'eF'iseneHa annually. because u u
aevosed 20 me moral tnd f7iritr.i INTEREST,"
o. Us readers instead OF 70 getting gaia a.
'- y 49,
- -,---.t--..- s--'---- ''-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

,.,---,-. a. ,,...,-,
TIE I;s-Surrcrispu- Eg rrs-.caa: Brig
'Ha~r>- Lecture .E John N-slH.sa1
a. a.. 10 snit 5-a'.r 'isy nHd l., Ia.
Nit"I-- -f
sunday school Dialogues aIid Reel
i"ti"uS. H'-i. -
;Ias sucii Mormon. Cloth German
! ags.p L.. vsors,t,ss, .-..U.-r. clash.
$ %. I:gln. s..l5. Car. $50 l,o-oss5
i.ivre ds Mormon french. P1ner. 81. o..
I s:ur1ur,, .,,,.- r..-.sr. r..H 81.
I
Laa,Hlr. .'''- '''-7' -.'.'' CIV.
ID: go .,o''''rh' F'r'e .'e7H'a'' o'''A.
T l,g', ,,">,[.'''r 80, .''s.- '-a %.
'H'-i-''' -i'N' gre .'-
iio'e~- !" ft--p'i> ~ i">. e. lr $500
Ready bri- rnTrr~. ~r.- rurs tszr- ar-
( a.. noe. i1.- &c.. --- all s...s. ---
German Hymn Goor.. Cloth. sra-
/ la.csrI y. ral.i,.E...I a-. u.rrf...r =r.r
70 ...- ',.'.. '...'- -.
-"i ~ - ~ go So N..- q. p, g..
aiii,~H",. o.. Si"r; ''.-. 81. g. IS. o.. il
I 80 49, %, - o. $50.
sunday school Hymn E"liA- IH.l.
-4e-
an" IL ,if" Of li.. O. '-i.ra,.Il. p
.- SUB .'..'-
fi. NJ 49,. ..i1 81 . .-'e '# &c,
..
AMI a.. -.ar.- -rt ...-..- So ~. 81.
Morocco. g...l -U... -s.:r .... H.r. -s.r-a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
oris. Of the Term "Pin Money"

Pin money is . laIy's allowance
Of money for her own personal ex-
uenditure. Long after the inveu-
lion Of pins. IN the fourteenth centu-
~. the maker was allowed 10 sell
them in open shop only on the lst
and II OF JaaIIry. it was then
that the court ladies a1l the city
DANES fiOck-i % the def.ots 10 buy
them, having frs been provided
with money 10y their husbands.
When the pins became cheap and
common. the ladies spent their al
l0wauce ON other flucieS, but the
term pin money remained in vogue.
-Er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
NOTICE TO cREDIToaS.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
- undersigned. Administrator % IN
estate % Thomas ADKINS, deceased. 70 the
ere iitor- ol, and all persons having
GAINS against the said deceased. O erhihiI
;leu witl the uerssIrv vouchers. within
four months amer tEH lsst publication %
the Cauufv OF ~tlt Lake.
Dated Nay 4s;l. ia.
q. 4 SAVAGE.
Administrator OF the Estate Of Thomas
Atkins. deceased
CIV. sTArNEI;. atty tnr estate. dosw sw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

Prurl Of Great Price. 4 choice ssiec
Ton from the Revelations. Translation
and Narration, o. Joseph ~mffh. Est
Prophet, seer aud EcyUlltu~ % the
Church OF Jesus CHRIST ~ llit -dIv
saints. Moro rr. GILT. ST.. Leather.
Gt.t, slt0s Roam, sc. Cloth. embossed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

Book of Mormon. fLar-F l'~lut..
Morocco. kNt-I GIT. So. Lea Her
IHt sip"s Gather So. Clotf. 81 ..
Doctrine aud Covenants o. the Chm.cH
or Jesus Christ of i.z;fer-,i1y ~a.us .
containing e. Revelations given 20
10 Cph smith. n. the Prophet. for tse
LulldIag Up or Jhr hIueluu1 uf cod tu
the last cay-. Glll. S1-s. EUl Enfs-.
SEQ FEI Es4n. SI--.. Pail Ielthsr.
cmu1sseg, Sis Fail C.1ta. embossed.
81 .u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
iiey % fAe Science O Thcolo.y. ~.

NY !" "a" NttFheF 81 aheo1ossF- Dee
-. signed IS an fu reduction 20 the Fl--g
Principles % SPIRITUAL Fugf1-0urv. Pc
H-tua. l-lys ana tTuyy-u u7sCr. o. zoe. az
cred y the Ancient, and r. Ee-tCrrI
20 %. age FOR the rual 'grWrur os
universal peace, truth aut AuuV,Ie.s--.
By i-r.ey T. Prsr- Full I.rau. en-
to--eI, sar-. Eli t.1-h embossed. -H..
Voice of Warming. Al rrrrr.u...ru 90
tar tE4tI and Doctrine us L.g. t..-eH %
Jesus Christ @ Latter Tar ~.rur- Ev
Farley T. f-e';- lgi. EH-lH. embossed.
5 C.. Ill C'ntG. yrHass 81. see. I.rrrp
Cloth. 2lr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

8noi. OF Mormon An account % the
Ancient Inhabitants ~ the American
Continent. Nri ten hy the hauf . Mrr-
Ron upon I--ts- tlkr- from yl4- plates
% NCphi, found near Nan fo-tTr
puiA 30 Co.. sew York. and .rrtt- futgi
hy the Prophet Joseph ~mUh Jr. Gr.T.
s. .. Fui EucE. s. Coz Fail Roam, So.
Eu' Leather. eu l.i--gI. srs-. Eli
tiutu. embossed 81 .U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

A11rsss al c5nm=sieztiozs 20
THE. DEsEREr NEWS CO.,
SALT LAKE, CRY. ufaI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

- PRICE. iools. sga'raia -aE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01
Hlnts to Housekeepcr-.

A pie or custard will not burn IL In
the oven with dish OF water.
A gallon OF lye put into "A barrel OF
hard water will make IL as soft as raj n
water.
Shrunken. hali-worn bed blanke Is
or comforts. past using on bed. make
good pads 10 put under "A stair carpet
II you wish your floor mattings to
look as fresh aud bright nc the close
OF the summer as when they were laid
In the spring. SEQ that they arc care
fully wiped of after each sweeping
with soft cloth, wrung out OF salt
and water.
II Is we'll 10 know that wood lye Is
an antidote TO poison ivy. Boil wood
ashes Ia n bag few moments. Dilute
so that II will not be too harsh. yet
leave IL quite strong. Paint with it
the afflicted parts. aud 10 ten minutes
wash of with soft tcpid water and
anoint with vasellne. Repeat till a
cure Is effected.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01
Doath In tho MIX Pail.

IL is fact which should be noted
and remembered. that milk Is equally
susceptible OF contagious diseases as
typhoid fever. measles. small pox aud
others OF similar character, as a per-
son is. And that milk exposed to the
virus OF these diseases conveys IL to
persons and communicates the diseases
20 them. A recent case which hap
pened in Worcester Mass. is especially
noteworthy. An outbreak OF the
typhoid fever occurred In the town and
was traced 10 the milk from farm
where the hired man had died OF the
fever and the farmer lay sick OF IL. or
the several persons who died in the
town. the superintendent OF the Board
of Health was one OF the first, and
strange To say he knew OF the existence
OF the diaease nc the farm and knew
the milk no used came from there.
This is subject for all the legisla-
lures TO deal with and 10 place the re-
sponsibility on the persons who are TO
b,ame-the farmers who send diseased
and infected milk TO market They
might rs we'll put poison in IL, for IL
would not be any more dangerous.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01

A Scotch sheep breeder says tho
lamb when about a month old possess
ses eight temporary inclsor teeth---
usually termed the milk teeth" The
after dentition Is considerably affected
by the nature OF the feeding. When
the sheep are on poor keep the center
pair OF incisors are "shed" at about
year old, and are replaced by two
large and permanent teeth. AT about
2 years old "a second pair OF large teeth
arc acquiredi at 3 years old third
pair. and at 4 years IA fourth pair; the
animal is then termed full. mouthed. y
Whom tho sheep are libe rally fed the
first pair OF permanent teeth are ac-
quired at about 10 months old; the
second at rs; the third at 81; and tho
fourth at about . years There are,
however, exceptions to every rule. and
the teeth cannot always be relied on in
correctly determining the age.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01

observance Ia this and other depart
ments OF farm industry has aided very
materially TO make our readers rich.
prosperous and happy. We see II in
hundreds OF the homes visited by US
and our representatives every month
in the year and every year; and moth
ing can be more gratifying TO the hard
working and enterprising journalist
than 70 DO able to realize that his
efforts have not been In vain. New
Yorker.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01
stock and Dairy Notes.

II the owner does his share tho cows
will do theirs They may want time
TO get up TO the point. but steadily inn
proving, the end will be reached in
time.
All animals require salt and IL
should be given as food. at short inter-
walls in small quantities, and not in
large quantities when the animals are
hungry for il and take 1t TO excess.
Whatever is unusual, or out OF the
common run, Is the most profitable.
Hence fresh butter made in the winter
brings in more money than summer
made butter, and IL is made at loss
cost
Smut in corn or fodder OF any kind
is injurious TO animals. This fungus
has much OF the medicinal aud poison :
Gus quality OF that other fungus known
as ergot IL causes gangrene OF the
extremitles. the tail. hoofs and ears,
and also produces blood poisoning.
The economy Of feeding should DO a
subject for study by every dairyman.
Liberality will be found tho greatest
economy, and TO discover the extreme
point OF digestive ability OF each ami
NAL and TO supply 1t up TO this point
with the most nutritious food will be
always the best and most profitable
practice.
The most important innovation up
on old methods in dairying introduced
the past year, has been the practice OF
diluting milk with one.third its volume
OF water. for the purpose OF raising
the cream In few hours. Numerous
datrymen have tested the practice
with success, and It's adoption has led
TO the disuse OF ice for the purpose to
large extent But as there is moth
ing new under the sun, so this new de-
vice Is an old one known and practiced
for 80 years, or more. back but now
enlarged aud improved.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01
FACTS FOR THE FARMER.
cULLINCs FROM THE LEADING
FARM JOURNALS.
sheep Are Good Thing for Every Farmer Death
Turks In the MIA Pail--Is the Pig Al
ways Profiable--Househoid and
Darby Notes.


No other stock may be made so
profitable as sheep. A small flock on
a farm will pay twice as much in pro-
portion 10 its cost as any other stock.
IL Is not at all difficult to get 100 per
cent profit out OF II. II tho right kind
OF sheep are selected. and ordinary
good care is given TO them. Indeed.
II the value OF the meat as IL Is pur-
chased is taken as a basis. this profit
would easily be doubled. An average
OF 10 cents per pound is a reasonable
estimate for the value OF the meat,
and there are lamb and six or seven
pounds OF wool to DO added. making
an S0-pound sheep worth Mt least $12
or $l3 Farmers should live on the
best OF their products, and fresh
meat should always be on their Ia
bles. Mutton is the most desirable
meat for them, as IL is good in any
form; roast, baked. boiled, fried.
broiled. stewed or hashed; aud car
cass can be easily disposed OF in three
or four families. SO that sheep should
DO kept, II only for domestic consump-
ton. The hams are excellent when
saltod and smoked. and for the hottest
part OF the summer these will be found
most agreeable and desirable. Every
part OF the sheep is edible. The head
and feet boiled make very excellent
dish and one OF the very best OF soups.
The neck cut into chops and stewed
with rice or beans is another most
acceptable way OF disposing OF this
part OF the animal. and the numerous
ways OF presenting this meat on the
table. prevents all danger OF n tire
some sameness, which is apt to make
one quite weary OF H.
Ten or dozen sheep may be kept
without disturbing the farm manage
ment in the least All that is required
are the necessary accommodations.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01

As rule there are few moro profit
lble crops raised on farm than n
good crop of hogs. Bred with skill.
cared for intelllgently. and fed with
Judgment and regularity, there needs
DO little Of cholera Cso-called) or any
other disease. and sure harvest OF
at and growthy pigs Tint will tip the
team at from 200 TO 250 pounds Mt or
10 months OF ago and sell TO the first
buyer that secs them In the stock
Fards at the top OF the market
Ii Is with hogs as with cattle. sheep
aud horses, however, the great mass
n men breed without either judgment
or intelligence and then expect them
without care or attention TO be as good
az tho best when the time comes to
market them.
This kind OF talk has been INDUCED
IN by us for two score years, and its
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01

Farmers lose moro by neglect to
properly study or inability IN compre-
bend the machin cry they use than they
are commonly aware. They not only
pay more for repairs than they need.
but their implements are knocked TO
pieces. when with good management
they should DO almost as good as new.
Then. too. the implement makers are
obliged 10 spend large sums In employ
ing men to go and instruct farmers in
the use OF machines after they have
been perhaps year or two on trial
No farmer should take "A machine
home unless be is sure that he under
stands all about making it work. II II
fails then he should at once return IL.
for he surely cannot afford 10 spend
his own time tinkering imperfect ma
chimes. or employ any one else to do
this for him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01

t" Vel! WcHln

That's the way you feel after one or
two Of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
have done their work. You feel
well, instead of bilious and consti-
pated; your sick headache, dizzi-
ness and indigestion are gone. It's
done mildly and easily, too. You
don't have TO feel worse before you
feel better. That is the trouble
with the huge, old fashioned pill.
These are small, sugar-coated, cas-
lest to take. One little Pellets n
laxative, three to four are cathartic.
They regulate and cleanse the liver,
stomach and bowels quickly, but
thoroughly. They're the cheapest
pill, sold by druggists, because you
only pay for the good you get.
They're guaranteed to give salts
faction, every time, or your money
is returned. That's the peculiar
plan all DIR. Pierce's medicines are
sold on.
Can you ask more?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01
Facts About Feeding.

The effects OF heavy grain feeding
can only be to vitiate or cloy the appe-
tite, and to stimulate the milk product
to such degree as 10 lessen the yield
from ordinary food afterward. Bulky
food iistends the paunch for a time; it
cannot possibly change its form or
capacity, says live stock man in the
New York Tribune. The cows
stomach is an elastic bag which adapts
itself TO the quantity OF food taken.
Fed highly on grain food the milk and
butter product are increased proper
tionately To the ability OF the COW.
When the food Is suddenly reduced In
quantity or quality, there is reaction
by which loss is made. and the
product will fall below the former
normal quality. Hence regular feed
ing should DO maintained at all times.
Changes, too. are TO be made gradual
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01
''AthensvilIe."

And the cashier and four customers
who had been waiting breathed n sig
OF relief as she turned away murmuring
that Athensville wasn't really town.
but that her married sister liked living
there very we'll.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01

Don't!-Ifa dealer offers you bottle OF
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup without wrapper
or labels, or In mutilated condition, don't
touch it-don't buy IL at any price, there is
something wrong-it may be "A dangerous or
worthless counterfeit. Insist upon getting
sperfect, unbroken, genuine package.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01

Col. J. Henry Sellman, Collector OF In.
ternal Revenue, Baltimore Md, believes In
IL for rheumatism. He writes; l have
tried Salvation Oil. and believe IL TO be "A
good remedy for rheumatism.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01

1t Is strange how difficult some per-
sons find IL TO answer a simple question
directly. Even the fact thai time. other
peoples time, Is valuable does not dis
turb their enjoyment in chatting OF vari-
Gus things which have no bearing on the
two or three words which their inter
locutors wait more or less patiently TO
hear. The following conversation took
place not long ago In a busy savings
bank.
Said the cashier. "where do you live.
madam"
"Well,I just came up from the Cape.
Ny sisters Just been married, and her
husband has "A fine place down there.
He's doing we'll, is Amelia's husband,
and I'm glad OF it, They say"
Excuse me, madam" interrupted
the cashier. III wish to flll in this blank
with your residence"
"Well. was going TO tell you. She
wanted me TO go down and visit her at
the Cape. So I've been down there n
month. She wouldn't hardly let me
come up to-day. She said / must stay
week longer, anyway. But thought
--"
Again the official protested. "what
is your address nowY
Aa vas o%f9 Ahrf SOihR W iOVh
for n boarding place. don't know yet
where III stay. / want place to suit
me for all winter. And | can't decide
She paused a minute FOR breath, and
seemed rather surprised TO be asked
sternly:
Where have you been stayingl That
address will do"
why. at my sisters down on the
Cape. / never make long visits. but
I've been there more than month, she
being just married and thinking sight
OF me-"
Eyes; where does your sister liver
Down on the Cape
Whereabouts on the Capeg What
town.
"Athensvile."
And the cashier and four customers
who had been waiting breathed n sigh
OF relief as she turned away murmuring
that Athensville wasn't really town,
but that her married sister liked living
Il.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01

Proud new father--"Don't you think he
looks like mey" yisltor~-"Ycs, poor little
thing"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-01

IL takes more religion 10 walk straight mt
home than 1t does ut Sunday-school pic
mic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
STREET RAILROAD EXTENSION.
Capt. Rosseii's Views on the Proposed
Road Through IL Street and Kal0rama.

The Commissioners have before them House
bill 61a3 Ito amend The act incorporating the
Capitol, North . Street and South Washing ton
railway company" which authorizes said COM
paDv to extend its tracks westwardly along r
street north and Il street extended to Sheridan
circle. i'll the subdivision of Kalorama Heights.
and continuing IN direct line west of said
circle into Massachusetts avenue extended. and
thence northwardly along Massachusetts avenue
TO 9th street: along oath street 10 Prescott place
and thence along the circular street or thorough
fare west OF block q. in kalorama Heights
westwardly to Belmont road; along said road
eastwardly and northeastwardiy to ITS inter
section with Woodley Lane road.
In Capt. Rossels recommendation upon this
bill he says that there seems TO be no objection
to il, except to the route over which il passes.
but that there is great objection to a line OF
street railroad passing over X street on account
OF the new 4s-inch main which lies along this
street. Beyond the boundary of the city. he
says, the property owners are very much OPP
posed to this road and he does not think the
necessities are such to require the road to
take this route. as some other route might be
selected that would subserve the interests of
the public equally as well. He recommends
that notification be made through the press
by the Commissioners appointing day to hear
the parties interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Carl N. Roeder. the celebrated young piano
virtuoso of New York, will give piano recital at
the Universalist church. 18th and i. streets.
Monday evening. March 10. Tickets 80 and IS
cents. at MetZerotts. knabe's and PitZer's. 5th
and East Capitol streets.
Two extra performances of Booth and Mod
jesha at Baltimore on Saturday. Matinee.
Hamlet" night, ''Richelieu." Special Bslti-
more and Ohio trains at noon and at p m.
Tickets at Miller's
The performance next week at Albaugh's OF
Rhea In Josephine will be great improve
ment over lis production here last year, en-
tirely new scenery for every act of the play
being provided, with many additions, revis-
ions and corrections in the play and the cast.
The National geographic society announces
two illustrated lectures at Music hall by Miss
Amelia L. Edwards. The eminent traveller and
Psychologist. as follows: Friday. March IA. al s
pm. '.The explorer in Egypt" Saturday, Is.
ut 2pm, 'Buried cities OF ancient Egypt"
Tickets on sale at Drops Tuesday, Ilth.
Night. Soc, 75c. and 81. Matinee, 25e., soc.
and 75c.
The fourth lecture of the course viii be given
at First Congregational church by Hon. A. W.
Toursee, the author and spublicist, Friday
evening, March Z. Subject: 'Results vs.. Con-
dition." Tickets 50c.. at Ellis music store and
at the door.