davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
PENNSYLVANIA VETERANS COMING.
The Keystone Grand Army Men and tn,
Encampment.

Encampnent.
As has been stated in THE Srap MANY
thousands OF Grand Army men expect to come
here to attend the national encampment next
fall in and about Philadelphia, and ut Tren-
ton, on the Jersey side of the river the posts
have already canvassed the matter and many
Of them have secured quarters
Aaron Wilkes Post, No. q. Trenton has ap-
pointed the following Committees to arrange
for the "trip to Washington: ]. c. Taylor.
| chairman; William Anthony, Milton Baker. A.
Cahill, L. V. Richards, John Mackechney,
William Hatton, W. Hou.ling and E. z. South
wick, secretary. The post has secured the
National Rides Armory on q street at a rental
OF 5000 for the week Of the national encarnp-
ment- The post proposes to feed and sleep It's
own organization and that of its guests OF Joe
Hooker Post, No. %. of Boston III the armory.
Their guests were the hosts of the Wilkes
Post comrades while in Boston IN August,
1890 The post will bring. it Is expected. 20
men and a band of twenty-five musicians.
which is attached to the post. Wilkes Port IL
orc Of the most important Grand Army Or
CARNATIONS in the state of New Jersey, IN fact
one Of the finest in the order, and has u
national reputation
Col James Ashworth Post. No. 33i, of Frank
ford, Pa. is pushing things in connection with
the Washington trip. IL will bring good sized
Boston or Detroit.
Gen. f. d. Baker Post, No. 8, Of Philadelphia,
has rented the Light Infantry Armory for ma
tional encampment week. The post proposes
to bring 800 comrades ana citizens club of
100 men. The post has now 767 comrades, and
an effort will be made to increase the number
to !, 900 by August. 1892 A fine band of music
has already been engaged, with possibly an
other In the form OF drum corps. The rental
of the armory will be $500 for the week
Capt. Walter S. Newhhl Post, No. z. OF Phil
adelphia, has engaged the Howard House i'll
Washington for its headquarters. The post
will bring band and about 200 comrades.
Gen. ID. b. Birney Post, No. 50. of Philadel-
phia, has a committee to arrange for the WASH
ington trip. which has elected the following
officers: Chairman, Henry Myers; secretary,
William Stewart; treasurer. Albert Barnett.
The post. it Is believed will bring $50 comrades.
At the recent reunion held III Brooklyn of
the DANDY fifth New York volunteers in
commemoratiou OF the battle of Cedar creek it
was decided to hold special reunion here
during the twenty-sixth national encampment
Of tine q. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

The New Orleans Picayune's vicksbure.
Mississippi, special says that Mr.. Frazier
OF Natchez returned yesterday afternoon with
his wife and child, who we're among the
passengers on the steamer Oliver Bierne. Mrs.
Frazier says when she reached the deck escape
by the stairway was cut off. She swung her
infant child in blanket and leaning
over the banisters lowered it as far az she
could, but the rescuer failed to catch the child
and it fell to the deck She then climbed over
and let herself down at full arms length.
Steward J. j. Riley got on his all-fours and told
her to jump on his back. She did so, but fell
from his shoulders to the deck and was
mOmentarily stunned, but was taken ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
GREAT MINDS AGREE.

The highest al thorities in Europe
unhesitatingly recommend the Soden
Pastilles (Troches) for all Throat,
Lung and Catarrhal diseases. Against
Malaria, La Grippe and other atnos-
pheric influences these troches are
without equal. Beware of limitations.
The genuine must have the signature
of 'Eiener & Mendelson Co.. Sole
Agents, New York, around each box.
Price 50 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

Tom Hughes, colored, was hanged at Bren-
ham, Tex, Friday fog the murder Of his wife,
Prof. Thomas b. Evans. aged fifty nine dean
Of the Baltimore School Of Medicine and a
prominent physician, is dead.
Tommy Kelly, the Harlem Spider, and Billy
Plimmer. an English bantam, have been
matched to fight to finish with skin-tight
gloves on December II for 1000 a side and
purse of 800.
Henry Murder, patient at the City Hospi-
tai. baltimore. leaped from u fourth-story
window and landed ON the head OF Neal Cook,
colored Cook was temporarily stunned.
Murder bounded of unframed and ran away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

United States District Judge Hanford at
Seattle, Washington, has handed down an
opinion in the case Of the United States against
the steam tug Pilot. holding that n British
vessel has no right under the circumstances to
tow an American bark across the straits of San
Juan de Fuca which by treaty Is considered half
American and half British waters. The court
ordered the tug to pay penalty Of so cents
per ton on the measurement Of the vessel
toWed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

A special from Beaver, Pa, says: Senator
Quay, after consultation with his counsel, r. E.
Shapeley, has instructed him to commence
suit tomorrow morning in Philadelphia against
Jas. Kerr, chairman of the democratic state
committee, for 100000 damages for libel and
conspiracy, and has retained Geo. S. Graham,
district attorney of Philadelphia, with Mr..
Shapeley, and a number of other suits will be
commenced in different parts OF the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
Won der Abe and His Players,

II current reports are true Chris Won der
Abe of st. Louis will have to sign new
outfit for his association club next season.
Ii is stated that ali the players Of the Browns.
including Capt. Comiskey. have revolted
and will join the league clubs. While these
rnmors cannot be traced to ans authentic
source. color il given to the statements by the
fact that Mccarthy and Stivetts have signed
Boston league contracts and that Capt.
Gomi-key and Won der Abe are not on friendly
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
Plans Respecting Sunol.

A dispatch from Terre Haute: Indiana,
says: The great mare Sunol. the property
of Mr.. Bonner, may come here from Cali
fornia next week into winter quarters.
Several horsemen stated that Mr.. Bonner had
decided to place the mare in Budd Doble's
charge and have him train her for next season.
Dobes stables are located here. and in them
are M0nbars, Delmarch and other noted racers.
Marvin brought Sunol here year ago and the
climate agreed with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
Baltimore Society Event.

Miss Mary Eilicott, daughter Of VIM. H.
Eilicot;, was married at noon on Saturday in
baltimore to Lieut.. Rennie Pierro Schwerin
of the United States navy by the Right Rev.
Isaac Lea Nicholson. newly consecrated bishop
OF Milwaukee. who is a brother in-law OF the
bride. assisted by Rev Il. II. Paine, ut Mt. Cal
vary p. L. Church
Mr. and Mrs. Schwerin left Baltimore in the
afternoon for Washington after which they will
make a western tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

America Rewards . British Sea Captain.
The United States government has sent a
gold watch and chain to be presented to Capt
D. d Roop Of the British bark Norcross for the
rescue of the crew Of the American ship VIM
McGilivrey in August, 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

Mayor sanderson of San Francisco presided
The other night at a meeting which was at
tended by members OF the board Of super
visors and many prominen. citizens. Plans for
San Franc,sco's representation at the worlds
fair were discussed and q resolution was
adopted requesting the board Of supervisors TO
:eude In the tax levy for next year ESQ 900 to be
used In San Francisco's interests ut the world
fair. committee Of four will be appointed to
direct the expenditure Of the money sppro-
prieted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
WITH TIE Co,nsa

OF WINTER TIME YOU ARE MADE TO
REALIZE MORE FoRCIBLY THAN
EVER THE NECESSITY OF SUPPLY
ING YOUR HOUSE WITH NEW FURNI-
TURE AND CARPETS. NoDoUBr YOU
HAVE BEEN LOOKING AROUND A
LITTLE NOW AND THEN. JUST TO
SEE WHAT Is NEW AND HOW THE
PRICES Run ON Such THINGS AS
YOU MAY CONTEMPLATE PURCHAs-
ING. PERMIT Us TO SAY RIGHT
HERE THAT THERE ISN'T MORE
DESIRABLE STOCK OF FURNITURE
AND CARPETS IN WASHINGTON
THAN WE CARRY WE HAVEN'T BEEN
IN OUR NEW BUILDING LONG
ENOUGH FOR THINGS To GET DUSTY
YET. AND EVERY THING Is CRISP
AND NEW. II HAS BEEN OUR Gus
TOM FOR MANY YEARS TO MAKE
SUITABLE TERMS REGARDING PAY
MENTs. AND YOUR CASE SHALL BE
NO EXCEPTION If YOU SO DESIRE IT.
GLAD TO TALK 1T OVER WITH YOU
ANY lime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
Disastrous Fire at Beverley, Mass.

Beverley. Mass, WAS visited yesterday by the
most disastrous hire sl.ieh ever gained head
way in the town, and the total loss will reach
nearly s2U0.O00.
The fire began in the large box factory on
River street, owned by George II. Allen o.
Lynn. Woodbury. Brothers, $1,000; George
II. Allen. S25, 600; Round House and contents.
s2,1o0, SALEM savings Bank. $1,000. Wood
bury Bros. loss Contents of their building,
t5.COo: Boston and Maine car sheds ard freight
house. 5000; on cars. SlS00O: Pullman Com
lany. Gle, 900; Mrs. Nm. =. Cieaves 500;
slosgan h Gray, $500; Leila ODER aud others
s2,5UU; solon Lovett and occupants vi his
building. 5000. The lire IL supposed to have
been ineendiary anu to lave been set in TIM
rear OF the Alien factory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

Seven Years for Manslaughter.
Charles G. Tighe Of Boston. who was con-
victed Of mans!aughter in killing Peter
johnson, the Gay Head Indian, has been SEN
fenced to seven years in state prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
EDUCATIONAL.
IL NAsaiNs.AON.
'CHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

The PREPARATORY SCHOOL. i:kiS ~. nv
Ink MEDICAL lEPAkINISr. H. X 81. n.
TAB bENTAL bEfARTMkSI. l:fsS - n. ".
I'M toISNEiAN 1oLLxGE. cNf. lah and n a W.
NIX Aw -CHoCs- g sor. l.th and "A ste. a. ".
1Hs ConCoR>S SclES.iFgc SCHOOL. 80 cor. 18th
and II SIS n v.
Al departments row open-
Tor esislo.ues 0! Msslicai end peats Departments
Apply to DR. y. A. KING. b-An. rs i:sh -. n, ".
or Ssts o. ue> " of.er ceratueEis any 10 n. %.
hoDShlNs. a. d. Registrar. 81 the university.
oc :i.lr JAMES c wELLISG. Pressleu,.
'rHE LAW SCHOOL OF
rEE COLCAHiAN UNIVERSITY
has Two Year, and tEr-e years course Of studies
Nth nrs. Lag y. cctnp r.-sng IN ats humber Nr.
Justice HAki.AN and M. Justice BeEAIR 81 tiss
n,sa states supreme Court the Hon. WILLIAM A
MAckl IL b. ASSISTANT Attorney oen-rsl Of ,i,-
United Ststes, Judge MALTtE = COX, IL. r., aud
Jnas. ANDREW {; BRADLEh Q; the slyrcm. ,'ogri
o. the District OF Columbia the Hon. EnNAEp y.
BEEMrpEz II. D. Sh,,f Jus',ce o l.oG,s.Sas ill-
q Patents. and HENRY 4. DAVIS. L L. IA. tie
Hon AuGtsIts 8 MORThi>GroN, Ia. h. /,
WILLIAM T. MAI TINGLl. esq and MILAN
g. JOHNSON. IL. NJ. o; the bar u Mashinstoa
The sCLcol - now open.
Lectures teeia NJ u O'clock pm.
HODGkiNS. at the IE:yersi'y, cor l.ytL ara N s,s-
or y letter 20 JAMES G NElLfNG.
oclO President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.

az To reach al cidssss of readers and Gus
toners in the District of Columbia, advertise in
THE EVENING STAR. Everybody reads it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

George A. Brandreth has attached the prop
erty of mis- sister, Mrs. H. G. Symonda 1t Sing
Sing. y. y, for s&5.0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

Canadian Cabinet Crisis Over.
The cabinet crisis in Canada is over. Mr..
Chapleau, the secretary Of state, will retain
his portfolio for the present and receive minor
concessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
RAILROADS.

lchNoAD AND DANyfii.s RAILROAD 90.
An sS.,sslase n sfi..r, a ts,-t 4 ls9i,
s,s',,si. A1st nston. DC
.,si sa a n, sS,i 20 sasSsrs az 2,sS,a,h.
AZ 40 Am -naily Cor Manassas. warra,oa. GU
t,,,.i si'S, : erso - o.. iyncabur1. a. .nviiis
NJ, ,ss or ia ? "a - sSsIy sna siatoas we.i~rs
na,SI.a nNfsou. ana sisiisn. anita sui Guar otis
n.h station Tor al rrinci- ro.nis s,ati and ssuti
huffman iuesi sls.r-r. New Yors All w..n,nv,o.
70 At.aelr. couu"t AZ VITA fnililan s--t~r Asaat.
nan >s,ri-r - Ne,lii,ns va E.rr u-ts,,' mt, =
DSiS,.'e ~. fslnsn s-eI-r ,or Aasu-tS va Co
hnoAN.lie va Asies.l." sut Hui str.azs ~
and 0rsns. ,too'sSh van Tor TrSa RSyAl' aS~1sos
10 =, A. IA DAfy- WASHINGTON AND sot-Tu
VIZ Ian hsi ist'l.lD "a MIA A mast.sac.l.t
sr.N,n hos,, Inn, = 81 las - ,.ns s..s.S II
ins Library and ~ ser,aiioa C-rs % The isissi s.1
ri'ssy Tor a..s s.rsce A .AtrA Rfr . chaTsei -
t. irtin N 'onue''on VITA iir~i-ciass Tickets 1ng
,onnsCions with ias; IRAN. isp NV nl..,
orleans aud tslsSSr 10 via siS1s sssa'rs As-
-, ef NAshiilton 10 New Orleans wa MONTGOMERY
leans "
:, Al y m.-paily. southern E,prr-. for Lypchbur.
DsnViic oF.enstoro. Raleish. SALISBURY ana station.
",s.sfn North CARO- IA D,Nision. charlotte and sis-
AtAnt. aud Charlotte Disi.iun Atlanta wt-re Ia,
heStion = nlsde IA lHon sta;ion Iur all Tonis souts
ami Southwest. Through ooaches New loTE 90 a.
n tnrfra
10 knohN..is wa lsi,EhunE. DanVase. sallsnury-
snd Nss.erh North CGrOlInA Divislon and .shIn..
ton % Charlotte -
lhAiNS ~ WASHINGTON AND OHIO "a
hlsioN icaNe Mushlnstun - 40 daily q = n n.
ueiA. aid : 80 -i1l.. FtInlaN ke.urfttu.
arr ~ 40 Washington ~ a. 90 n M ,alIt
ana oaNb . M. ekU.lf SUNDAY -
, iis0GEh fatn- iTuln ts- south via a arinfte ana
Dan ~ = arr We ~ NasiIn-tuu - m. no - M.
An y - J. ~ ana fsola orAu-- sDA. m Stras.
bufg ~ a. al = ~ aud IA 81 a m
iicAets. seelIaS atiuti anu iu.crtus,Iss
csnsiesi ana bas,slU else ksi q ,fli,o / 40 I.uI-
tNNAis ave. sud A. ia-s-i.r station frnn-ylvap.s
.a.i.,'-i a. " n ana A. to. ~ fl-t,tu. q
Co.'S sAAhs l. TAlLOI.. ,ss,I. Pass As,ar
4 'HEsAPEAkE A OHIO RAILWAY
sChEDt In IL EFEECT SEPTENBTR N 1901
~ cave daily rom Union station tH a y D tas
lLrp'.s. the sraBd.st rueuery IN An,ert,, with a..
Ia ali.es ana 4ilo-t cOlnp.cte solid liam Serxi1.
West lrhll " WASHINGTON ~ ''N~
- 'Cinsii.sati TAst Lane WITH dining .,
lioii silligt1 AKA Said Tram uaff "a h,,l.
Slaail-e AIfiN IA a. Cincinnati ui -onns.t.
h tAe = hlun depot Tot Indianapolis. -. Iou.s a.
IA iullh i:l- famous 2. d. \ Nesfillue l,tt@r
sp4lu Ne>itu.s tram IN dining Tor tlt,r mat
o!io, IL xfIston ana luuisNle IN arffV.r a a..
.lhllltl al u-ls Iiil. isNigton = .Rsl a. Iouls1tl.
wv ~ Liitsf m sIsuts tor al lssInfs
W o. m fAtress for ii
f.lchlond Nas nesoOro. stsunion and griucil. Its.
enna-poi -"
io ,. IA. via T.. q A 2 railway and Riel,u,ona taola
f.,lEt boniiors and NurfolE-ONlA RAIL LINZ
ail.lan iocHtloils ana tickets Company. Oftc~~
Oh and l1,sl Jenna ave.
Sc II. .tUl-LER. Gent Passover Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
OCEAN STEAMERS.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
A LIAM LINE. ROYAL MAIL sTEAMsHIPs
"A GLASGOW TO PHlLAD ELPHIA
Via DERRY and GALWAY. Most direct route
from scotland and north and Middle Ireland.
ACCoMMODAfIoNs UNsUkPAsskD.
anterinediate. $50. Steerase. ela
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, via Londonderry.
Livery fortnight.
a1n Nov...... State OF Nebraska. Noon.
2Oh Now. State OF California %. %. Noon
10th Dec. State Of Nevada .....,,, II a IN.
CABIN passage. go and upward Excursion. so5sud
upward. Steerage, xly.
via Halifax and St. Johns. N. f.
Steamers sail from Baltimore fortnightly.
Apply to u. W. MOSS, y2l Pa. ave-. or
my2s GIN Mrs. ID. A. BRosNAN. WASHINGTON.
SHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON.
~ NokDDEUTSCHEkL LLOYD g. & Co
Fast Express Stesmeru
To southampton U1ondon, Hsvre), Bremen.
Havel. Tues Nov. q g. m. Elder sat-, Nov. z, 8
An Trave. Tues. NOV, 10. noon; spree, Tues. Now
Yam; Aller. Sat-. Nov. q. y am Lain. Tues,
Nov. "a. noon.
Comfortable state rooms, excellent table, Injurious
ealoou appointments. Prices LIST cabin e7s and up
ward berth. according location; I'd cabin t5Oa
berth; steersgs at low rstss. Apply 4 y. DRoOP,
32o Penn. ave. sul9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

JOHN RIDDEN,
t13 TN ST. N. W.
ecg1-.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02

COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
~ Gs3 La.sve.. opposite city post ofhcs.
c. Il. URNER. A. NJ. c. E.. Pfin.
year . a ss IL hs city
JOINT author OF the Eastman System Training which
rsSsiyed the only SSld medal AWARDED for business
Service: Shorthand and Typexr,tlns Superior I and
courses; Graduates Of rare excellence and distin-
guished success. Situations when competent. Send
and last yeai enrolment OF more than 800. au25
NIMODAUGHsIs, Is,S I ST. n W. ELOCUTION.
w French, German, spanish, Journalism Type
writing. stenosraphy Dressniakina and Choral sing
A G. sTARIN's BUSINESS COLLEGE, Is AND "a
~: St awmonly school in the city where rapid
here to increase their speed Shorthand tyIewrsina
bookkeeping; Putnam shorthand inclaiins 80 hour
ingtOn. both, three months eio Business course,
INCLUDING bcokkeePins illustrated by Prof Star,n
mercal paper. Ensiish aud spelling. three month";
.p sp Se La ss
the past two years Ne also had charge of the bust
women for lives o. and Son0s be prs
iers and viii in the shortest possibls time. ft them
TO enter the Of tbs business world and
e e nut na :y n %
TO NOT SPEND An AGE LEARNING PHONoo-
- rapay by shs old msthod. When you can scoui.s
the mOst isxisis :, stem i1vsntsd.
CAY h q III fHiH66sssSssSsklsz st AND
ee5-3m 0l9 md tesl q. Nv.
Ms srzhL TIHfSS,5bsneAsrrx
1eH 81. es2o1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-02
Mt. VERNON SEMINARY.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES,
hoo and ilos Ms. liza and ll2S 18th Ct

Seventeenth year bexin. TUESDAY. octobers
Thorourh instruction In all departments IA accord
anoe with best modern metkoia
Especial advantages in English Literature. History.
Modern Languages and Muse.
livery appliance tor health and comfort OF pupils
including ample exercise g1cunds steam heat, paS-
senzer elevator and Ierfect sanitation.
For circulars alI'ly to he PRINCIPAL
seS-:9in Mks. ELIZABETH J. soMERs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25
EARLY ENGLISH DOCTORS.


1hey Had 20 Attend TAres Dissection.
" which nedy Was Opened.
Tho earliest record Of n school of
physics at Cambridge university Is In
l42l, but the lrst definite provision for
anatomical teaching was made by John
Caius somewhat later In tho same cent.
ury. Hc was followed by W. Hardy in
tho Sixteenth and by brilliant galaxy
OF anatonists In the Seventeenth cent.
ury, OF whom ono Instructed Newton
and another tried his hand at writing
plays
From the time Of Caius wc were IN.
tlmately connected with tho CORPORA.
ton OF surgeons In London, who sent
US scholar receiving $40 u year for his
maintenance and 60 a year to provide
himself with books, In order 10 oualIfv
as practitioner In those days Il was
necessary TO have attended three dissec.
lions, at which body was opened and
the physicians present dlsconrsed M
random concerning the INTERIOR
The first separate professorshIp Of mn.
atony was founded at Csmbridpe IN
tho year 1907, but the immediate effect
Of tho endowment appears To have
been cessation Of all lntarest In tba
subject. II was tho time Of tho Resur.
teouonis1s, however. md we read Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

Major Pettibone, OF Cincinnati, says
that, notwithstanding tho profound
peace which this country enjoys, that
city alone turns out ON AN average 10.
900 regular army swords every year. All
swords made in this country are dull cx.
cept at thcpolnt, barbarous nations only
making sharp edged swords. The idea Of
refined and beautiful warfare Is TO kill
without mu'ilatlon, and blow from n
sharp sword might make a horrible
wound without causing death. Tho
finest swords turned out in Cincinnati
were n complete outfit for tho late
King Kalakaua and his retinue.
Swords range In price from s. To $500.
Charleston News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

Some weeks ago at ono OF our
Libraries u young woman walked
up TO tho desk and said, "Givc
me good shaking Tho young man
who was In attendance blushcd TO
tho roots OF his hair, and after mo-
ments hesitation pulled himself 10.
gcther sufficiently TO stammer, "Er--er
--who-who Is 1t byF George Mac.
donald, think" came tho answer.
Then ho hustled around for u time, and
at last found out that what shc wanted
wns book called "A Rough Shaking. y
The young mans nerves were unstrung
for tho rest Of tho day.-Cincinnati
TimesStar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

There Is four footed bird. the
oplsthocomus cristntus, which has such
anomalies OF structure that II Is iInpos.
siblo to class Il along with any other
family. II is one OF those survivors
which tell us Of extinct groups of whose
past existence we would otherwise have
remained forever ignorant. These,
tho only species OF four footed birds,
inhablt tho island OF Mafajo In the
Lower AmazonA II Is only during In
fancy that this remarkable feature Of
these birds Is seen, the two fore feet APP
pcaring early In the development Of
the embryo, and continuing perfectly
formed for several days after matching.
when they arc gradually shed. Il is
also known US the hoactzin, or evil.
smelling bird. the ncsh having an nm.
pleasant odor. making 1t unpalatable
TO both man and carnivorous animals,
which Is probably one cause Of It's sur
viyal. Tit-Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

the watchmen being allowed TO search
In Emmanuel for a missing body. Th's
was illegal, be II remarked, and really
AN act OF coercion, n may be seen from
the following tale. A giant once died
In Dublin. thereby exciting the desires
OF an ANATOMICAL professor and his stu
dents, to whom he fald;
"Gcnileinan. understand that your
feelings me excited toward the seizure
Of this body. against which I must Ger.
talnly counsel you. But Ia case your
real should overcome your discretion, ]
will tolI you the exact case Of uhc law.
which Is that you may take the
body. bnt that for tho removal Of the
least rag or shred Of covering there
ON you may DO hanged. Therefore, II
you should remove the body, be careful
that II i utterly unclothed." Needles
to say tllnt professor was given the OPP.
portunity Of experimenting upon that
giant
A moro melancholy anocdotc is asso.
ciatod with tho memory Of our Pro
fe,.or Colliguon, who once invited two
friends 10 the dissection OF body, In
which one Of them recognized the feat
urcs OF nn acqnaintance. II was the
body Of Lawrence stcrnc. "whose final
return to his university formed n tragic
ending to tho sentimental journey Of
his life
Professor IIaviland made the first
collection OF anatomical specimens,
while the first museum was founded by
his successor, Professor CLARK, who
raised Il TO be the iirst In the world.
We havo entered upon a goodiy her.
itage. and In the stimulating presence OF
Of Sir George Paget and Sir George
Humphrey may we not learn TO pcne.
trate yet farther into those regions OF
knowledge where the unknown still far
exceeds the knownl-knowlcdgc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

One Of the most marvellous pin.
cushions belongs to Mrs. I.angtry. II
Ia silver framing that In years gone
by, when Ireland claimed kings, held
the wooden bowl In which the steam.
Ing hot potatos were brought on the
table TO delight royalty. II wa. found
iarnlshed and dark In an old shop In
Dublin, bought for small sum,
cleaned up, and now tho center n
iiiled with fat, blue velvet cushion,
In which are stuck pins, little and Zig.
black and white, and Of all sizes and
sharpnosses.-- The LADIES' Home Jour.