davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

DUBLIN, Oct. s..-rhc Epenino pyca.
the McCarthylte organ, says. 9Th,
death Of parnoll IL n terrible lesson Ia
those who thought that the Irish mn.
ton should take his life ~ lease Of
Irolaud's safety. They almost pre-.
tended he was God.llke and undylng,
We cnnuot forget, even Mt this mo.
ment, how they calculated callously
that the death OF Mccarthy, would
place Parnell In possession Of tho pan,
funds. God bless the faithful people
In possession Of tho Pahs fnndtl dod
bless the faithful people who lid mol
fail TO BEE that the nations cause dll
not depend on the mortality of mani
Parncll IL dead aud ireland lives. n
all leaders Of Ireland passed away with
him, Ireland's cause would yet be ful.
filed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

chasing numbet a5,UO spencer CLAW
sou will give SIS.
TIE ogden band will contest the
swani made on Monday 10 the band
competition, on tho grounds that tho
Flint Hrigade who received the prize
was assisted by number Of players
who did not belong TO the organi1a'
ti0u.
The Coop wngon aud Machine
Company will give 10 the man. woman
or child who buys the 35,0O0th ticket
nj the fair one Dllyer chilled pillow,
Handsomely painted; value, $40. This
dcket will he sold tomorrow, Oct. OH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

wAsiItsuIos, Oct. s. - Commits.
sioner Carter Of the Land ofilce tele-
graphed the re gister aud receiver Of
public lands nj Glonwood Springs,
Colo, to reserve from disposal until
further ORDER, l,20O,000 sores Of land
in the White River plateau ut tho
head Of the waters Of White River.
The object " reaerving the land IL 10
protect the water supply OF ono Of the
rivers whose confluence forms the
Colorado River.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

BRIonTOS, Oct, s.-Mrs. Farnell IL
still prostraied with grief, aud, though
weak aud exhausted irom long watch.
Ing and the terrible shock experienced,
she positively refuses 10 pafiakc Of any
food or refrcshuent aud viii only zee
her daughter. a family council will
be held today AMI the necessary ar.
Judgements tor tho funeral made after
the consultation with n committee Il
tho Irish meinbcrs " Parliament WHO
have been dcputod to take part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

GnuQuE. o. Caroline. wife OF Arnold o..
Ghuqac, october Z, lsaL Horn st stratfori on
Avon, waiwickshirc, England aged o. yean. 8
months aud "a days,
Funeral services viii be held at the SIXTH
Ward meeting house. sunday, oct ilti. at 10
O'Clock a. "a. Fricnds are KINDLY invited.
CoSaAD.-in this city. october 7th, isll. ai
t.i1p.m.. wslter X. Conrad.
fuAoral services Will be held at No, ti5 South
First woss street. Friday. oct eih, At O'Clock
y. m. Friends invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
LATEST TELEGRAMS


sr. PETERSBURG, Oct. Stills semi
officially announced here that tho
government has no Intention Of pro-
hiblting tho expectation Of wheat, Of
which Russia IL still la u position to
send two hundred million pools
AhTOAl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

cspy faf Advertisements -Aish are srr.e'si V sp-
pear 10 ths EuSns Esss ca N. day shsn T'e-iv.d
sboed h. handed 10 ts'the business department. nsi
h,ar Warepn
RATES Of Adttrtihar furnished upon arphe,i'da
1LE-Cue Tor advertisements must b 90 ZEAL
HIan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

NEW YoRR, oct. s.--A fire thlf
morning destroyed the fiyo.stofJ
brownstone mansion, l0l Flf,h avenue
owned by Mrs. HAYWOOD Cutting Rnt
occupied by August Belmont. Ths
occupants had narrow escapes from
death. Loss, 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

CITY oP MEXICO, Oct. s.-Anxlous
creditors, whose claims aggregate over
$500, 900 are seeking tho whereabouts
Of Salvador Malo, prominent conttac.
tor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

ARTICLES Of Incorporation OF the Fer
ris Gold and silver Mining and Milling
Company were filed with tho county
clerk this morning The oflieors arc
LoIon2o Snow president, Franklin D..
richards vice president, A. Milton Mus
scr secretary, bernard n schouler
treasurer, John <. Ferris, Joshua W.
Sylvester, Thomas Winlor aud Barlow
Ferguson III '---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
TODAY AT THE FAIR.
Partial Returns from The Awarding
Committees.
rue gs,OOOTu TICKET SOLD TO-DAY
The One who Tu,s the S3j. 0O0ih Ticket
Given $40 Flow by The
coop, Machine company.
rur ss,ooOru TICKET SOLD TO-DAY

Given a $40 Flow BY the
uo.on gsrb,ue lo,pnany.
'''
-
Nh. 49,, ,.,,....., III. .g,,iloor n.
ihose VIM ",''''u ''u
cension" yesterday may console them'
selves la having escAbed one more cN-
..ro,,ing farr Tsr affair did not
,,t o.. o,.t,,t.
reaoh n climax WI m'o' ''.u"'
though advertised Tor anu IN" zen. "
announced hy the aeronaut was notfll'
AMI 4, any ,,rllcujer. Tn, balloon
- -, ~. .,au,,,, 10 50. s,6clv
a'ose Jus' n's" ''''.s" ~ - - 49,,
over nm adjacent otchhiu anu iAlN''
~ man couple hundred yards from
where no started.
Tn. ,,t,o,,t,. .wa,ds war, made
'o''.
ycttofdny aitufhooh
NtSrnALa,
,.,..,,.,-,-, 81,
~. Wy ui,,sil.'i -
golu snl .llNef hlllllhs u,ur' -,,,, 81,
'-l,lli ,,, N,',',il"V'Ui W. uN"'''' "
l'sd snnelung o.. 81. ,.,,,..
800 tuthihEi oAhuyi "es' i'i''''''
~ ean,hoI ,,.,-.,.-,.,., ,.....ht.t, 81
~ 10 IVY 1i,'t'e'' wv eN''"'' "
crude low grade ore. .n.-,,.
~ ihte "iaH'oN "eH' oA"'u''"' ''V''
org, v.,,. -,t,,, .,
warrington u's'iio'' uo'' oN"''' W
fi-Part CITY dhtflot, best exhibit
roasted orc,
70 hhW N'pIiiHi oa' isaAo wy w"
MIAlllNiNN HNulANa
l!--Eila. noiiihi oM' i.hNc ~
Dtst hs'lt'n'h1 o' hAh'i"O'ui'' "''''
c',s' NJ. -
So. l.a~e Ie'.eu n''0N ''''
pHnsi ~, - lts-scu "lien' r,..t,.....,
lo-hilHs Morris, 7Ait Lake ci'y'o'''
", r., u',,h. M. No.. -,
.' 49, sDo.s.t /" mummy iio'V' wv
eAnlnlt IvVIhs slhe.
E-bpyel NINE NnhN cIeoAi wv
e'nluil ooAl' ri
rof speelhl pIemiuins oh"Ieu. 80,
"a n1.lsoh li..s ','li i ,. ~
p,hyi Walhef premium ly' iop P'''''u
Dflck, pam AZ ofnamenlal,
- SMl LAKE rf. h.u h',oN oouipIni5,
p9iyHin,,n q ouinp'hl' '"' wv pm"
uii,h, yuan hihus. i. .,....
90 ~, aN wy uis''iuli 800 .H S....s,i
i.. - '
pahy ui'P'ssy. = ,v..nv
10 AZ ". ~.
"a - w ALLAuh,
. =, nA A.,...l' i.i-.,,,,..
N"'''"s N'''''''''N''
SPECIAL Recommendations.
-, ,.....a,,,.,.,,,,,,
W, 'eooil,h YIN, iol aI''oih p''"''"'l'
NOT ola,-llieu h.f,'9lote, -, mi.
ine Nenp,linlh i 1,,.', In'ne IN,
NC uls,Ilct' Io' o's' u'sP''y W non so'u
aiI slN'u yIO' -, .,,-,-., A..
tue Liltle COTTONWOOD ulstIie,, io'
oes' Meoftmeh' OF Heii'huAihB smelt-
ing ores; Il, ,,s-,, A..
nv osh ulno, iisu opiink, ~ -.
,rie,' me iArgrst spe9dmcn, weighing
~ 10 pouh.s, lr'S -" ouuVe' s'''''i
% yer cent lsa1, "A
me sunao"n mine Ia rlam uls'
uluI Iol tns I.ikes' spyc,ulen LOW .n
sIslc si'e. i."u oiu, Nolgnns w.
Pouhus, assay o"hues siiNo'' ~ P''
cent leau. ,,-,,,,
Ino ,iersIanu Nohsoiiuhteu silnIns
oomp lihue-ulslIlu', iot hhe guAii'
ysilvet lcal smelling ore NJ ,u.
tue ontario company Tara Wy
dlttrlc'l ior bcst eAhloit OF treatment
anu I.uuclVn OF ores -,,,,
i, NJ trosoy bouhtIul, ior cAhioi'
OF tteok bnck'
JM, 4, MoODhAN,
H. - WALLAVf,
j. II. bAMnEkGhli
Awarding Committee.
vEuErAmEs.
- -. ni-t. g,,. ,y-,
I q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

The proltiest woman at the fair to.
night will rcoeive gold medal pre-.
sunted by q. II. johnson anu S25
drrss pattern given by droesbeck and
Houten. This award will be made at 7
O'Clock.
The baby exhibit will take place at .
O'Clock tomorrow.
Tue entries for the ladies' equestrian
exhibition and the drilling contest will
close at q this evening.
over 10000 tickets To the fair had
been sold last night. To tho one pur.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-17
One Dollar Per Year.
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


-Gladstone pays but little attention
10 doctors, and in some respects is very
reckless of his health. He is frequent
ly seen out of doors without an over
coat at times when the wind seems cold
and raw to younger man. But he
rarely takes cold.
Some criticism has been made OF
the prince of Wales for shooting in kid
gloves, and calling him butterfly
sportsman. The English press are in
dignant at this accusation aud say he is
by far the finest shot in the royal fam
lily, and can hold his own in any coun-
try.
James Parton, in little talk about
Charles Kingsley at the time the latter
author visited America in 1870, declared
that the perusal of "Alton DoclSe," up
in New York garret, gave him more
pain than any experience he had ever
had before or since, so narrowing was
the delineaton of suffering and degra-
dation.
Prince Henri D. Orleans is a nice
looking young man of agreeable man
uers, who is often seen in the Partisan
world, chiefly in the houses of members
of the monarchic party. II he has any
marked characteristic it is his extreme
ly English appearance, which is accent
uated by his almost exaggerated style
of English dress.
--Osman Pasha, theahero of Plevna,
has been located as sealer in the
kitchen of the sultan of Turkey. His
peculiar business is to seal all the
dishes for the sultan's table as soon as
they are prepared, and thus secure
against poison they are carried into the
royal dining-room, and the seals broken
only in the sultans presence.
Robert Harrison, who has been
librarian of the London library for more
than thirty-four years, has had n re-
markable opportunity to meet and
know personally many Of Great Britain's
greatest men and women. Among his
acquaintances have been Thackeray.
Lord Lytton, Charles Reade, George
Eliot, Carlyle and Gladstone.
Frank b. Sanborn, the philosopher,
is man whose name is not often heard
BY the world these days. Yet in Emer-
sons time he was the brightest and
best beloved of the coterie Of scholars
and poets who gathered about the Con-
cord sage. nborn. still lives in Con-
cord, and Us identified with the modern
school of philosophy there. He is
tall, slender man, and when he appears
in Boston is conspicuous for broad
brimmed, soft white hat and big red
flowing cravat,
seMss Virginia Fair the young Cali.
fa{njsrheiress, wilrhcfeafter make her
Adilie in New YorfH She is charming
young girl in her early teens She is
refreshingly natural, as bright as the
proverbial dollar, and wonderfully
worldly-wise for her age. She is tall,
slender girl, with thick, curling hair Of
russell brown, very decidedly tinged
with auburn, and with great gray eyes.
When the fair Virginia Fair attains her
majority she will be one of the richest
young women in America. Her educa-
ton, which has hitherto been conduct
ed in a convent, will continue under
private tutors
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-17
---=-----------==
Afternoon Reception Dresses

Combinations of velvet and silk or
satin are preferred for the hand some
and somewhat stately-looking dresses
worn for afternoon receptions. Indeed,
for all classes of good dresses, velvet is
to be lavishly used A Paris model has
a princesse back and train of velvet.
The front of the skirt is also Of velvet,
but is covered with a square-corhered
apron of silk with an elaborately en-
broidered edge in Arabesque pattern.
This apron extends across one side and
the front of - the space between the
sides of the train. On the right is an
A-shaped panel of silk null wrought in
gold-thread embroidery. The, vest is
of silk and is shirred in below the en-
broidered collar, and extends below the
waist-line, where 1t is covered at the
lower edge by the folds of the apron
which are draped overit. Embroidered
revers turn back to meet the tops OF
the sleeves, which are of embroidered
silk and are finished with puffed capcs
of velvet drawn up with metal cords.
The bonnet is made of velvet matching
that in the dress The sides and crown
are laid in fiat plaits and band of rich
gimp in metal and beads covers the
sides and forms coronet Aigrettes
of metal and soft plumes trim the bon.
net Velvet strings are fastened at the
back of the bonnet and tie in a small
bow just at one side of the chin. IN. Y.
Ledger. t,.flf i0 .,t.,..t1s. 4
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-17
HUMOROUS.

-O'Brjen--" "Yis, Dennis is a foin mon
rvc krown him forty-fve year" Nc
Sweeny-"So hov J. O'Brien-"Oh!
come off; he's no ninety years old"
--IIe-'Why do you move away from
me?" She-'I thought you were going
to kiss me-" He-"I wasn't. Bless you,
wouldn't kiss you for the world. IN.
Y. Press.
That Howl Explained Charlie
"What makes the old cat howl so?'
Waiter-"I guess you'd make noise il
you was full of fiddlestrings inside
N. Y. World.
George -"Betting is FOOLS argu.
ment." Harry-"Of course it is when
the chances of winning are against
YOU" -ge-''That was the idea I
was seeking to convey. boston Tran.
script.
Wouldn't Say Beans. -Clara-"Mr.
Mild is very bashful. We make him
stay to dinner, and at the table we
couldn't get him to say beans" Stella
-''Why, he would starve to death in
DUolOHs NiviLCh.
She Wants to Please. Mrs Young.
wife-"Have you any beets?" Grocer
-'.Yes'm." Mrs. Y.-"Please send me
up two pounds Of live ones" Grocer
Live ones?" Mrs. Yves, my hus.
band says he has no use for dead ones. I"
Minneapolis Tribune.
Photographer Ito small boy)-
"Now sonny, you see this picture of a
boy with gun? Fix your eyes on that
and look pleasant" Small Boy
can't. I'm afraid" Photographer
"What are you afraid OFF" Small Boy
Tim afraid the gun'll go off"
Too Many Butts. lin the Gloam.
ing)-Algernon Du Bois (fondly)-
Sweet girl, / fain would call you
mine. but--but---" Sweet Girl (softlyl
--"Well. dcar?" A. Du B. (hesitating.
ly)--'T love you fondly, but" S. G..
| Gcily)--"Algy, If you please, cease be.
ing a goat and talk like man. Pitts.
burgh Bulletin.
Couldn't Catch Him..-The mother
| of four daughters, of whom one has re.
Gently been married, was asked by q
young man sitting beside her In the
drawing-room whom she would like for
son-in-law "And which OF my girls
could you like best?" He (fightinq
shy)--"The married one. "-Fliegendc
| Batter.
Think Before You Speak. = Mis-,
Whopper-"Now, you don't think these
shoes are too small for me, do you?'
Clerk -"They look little tight" Mis-,
Whopper-"Well; shall go where
can get pair to fit me-" Proprietol
(who has heard alD-"Young man, yo,
have grossly insulted a lady. dom
want such man in my employ. Yo'
are discharged, sir. brooklyn Citizen
/ -Home-Seelser inspecting fat)-
"How in the world are people to live il
such cubby-holes as these?" Agent
Easy enough, mum. All you need 1
folding-beds and camp-chairs and self
doubling-up tables, and few thing
like that" "Humphl can hardl,
turn round in these rooms myself.
~ see. mum It's too bad to be affiic,
ed, mum, You should take snti-sat"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-17
LAYER Cake.

In making layer cake one sometimes
tires of using jelly or chocolate for fill
ing, and figs and raisins make an agree
able change, as well. as a richer cake.
Take oneshalf pound of figs and one cup
of raisins. Cut the figs in half and
steam the raisins for half an hour, then
chop while warm. Beat the white OF
an egg to u stiff ffoeh and add TO tine
fruit, together with two-thirds OF a
cupful of grauulated sugar and one
teaspoonful of vanilla. This is now
ready to be spread between the layers
of cake. A good formula for layer
cake is as follows: One cupful Of sugar,
one-half cupful'of butter, one-half cup
full of sweet milk, the beaten whites Of
four eggs, two cupfuls of -four and 8
heaping teaspoonful of baking pow
deE-San Francisco chFonicle
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-17
Ladies Without an Object.

Ladies often give as a reason why
they do not take exercise: "Oh, |
don't like to go out without an OBJ
ject." They seem to be unaware of the
fact that to a well-organized frame
motion and fresh air are positive daily
necessities, irrespective of any ''ob-
ject," save the cool play of the wind on
the temples and the healthful glow
which follows a brisk walk Medicine
is joke TO it. No doctor, be his di-
ploma ever so pretentious, could effect
with simple means more magical re-
suit. When it is considered what "a
beautitier' exercise in the open air is,
we marvel that the female portion of
the community are so prone~to neglect
it. little chilliness in the air, lit
tie sprinlSling of rain, high wind, an
inability to display fine dress-what
inadequate reasons for staying in the
house and growing sallow, irritable
and sick!-N. Y. Ledger as l.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-17
HOME INFLUENCES.
rhe Foundation Stones In the Character
of Children.

of Children.
Unhappy and undisciplined homes
are TIE caldrons of great iniquity. Par
ents harsh and cruel on the one hand,
or on the other hand loose in their gov
ernment, are yaising up generation of
vipers. A home where scolding and
fretfulness are dominant is blood rela-
tion to the gallows and the peniten-
tiary! Petulancc is serpent that
crawls up into the family nursery
sometimes and crushes everything.
Why, there are parents who even
make religion disgusting to their chill
dren. They scold them for not loving
Christ. They have an exasperating
way of doing their duty. Blessed is
the family altar at which the chill
dren hneel. Blessed is the cradle
in which the Christian mother rocks the
Christian child. Blessed is the song the
little ones sing at nightfall when sleep
is closing the eyes and loosening the
hand from the. toy on the pillow,
Blessed is that mother whose every
heart-throb is prayer for her children's
welfare. The world growsold, and the
stars will cease to illuminate it, and
the waters to refresh it, and the noun
tains. to guard it, and its long story OF
sin and shame and glory and triumph
will turn to ashes, but influences that
started in the early home roll on and
up through all eternity-blooming in
all the Joy, waving in all the triumph,
exulting in all the song, or shrinking
back into all the darkness. Father,
mother, which way are you leading
your Talmage.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-17
Oddities of East Indian / ife.

The recently-published letters Of the
late archbishop of Bombay give some
interesting glimpses of life in India.
"After breakfast" he says in one of
them, II had to listen to an address
and then to series of complaints
against the parish priest, who was
present and defended himself vigor-
ously. curious case of conscience
came before me. The pagans had con.
secrated cock to one of their gods
The bird is taken to the shrine, Of
fered to the god, and then set free.
Can Christian kill the cock and eat
what has been offered to idols? The
common Christians dare not touch such
bird for the world. / fear the priest
shot it and made one or two good me ais
of it." OF the same sort is the follow
ing: "Not long since devout Hindoo
gave live bull to one of his gods, and
turned the animal loose. less wor-
shipful mortal collared the bull and
yol1ed him in his cart Thereupon fol-
lowed lawsuit; the devout man
claimed the bull, but the judge decided
that the bull was not his -he had given
it to his god-and he implied that the
deity had not looked after his proper
ty."-Chicago Times.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-17

We masculines have yet to learn that
the kitchen is the most important end
of the household. If that go wrong the
whole establishment is wrong 1t de-
cides the health of the household, and
health settles almost everything. Heavy
bread, too great frequency of plum
pudding, mingling of lemonade and
custards, unmasticable beef, have de.
cided the fate of sermons, Legislative
bills and the destiny of empires. The
kitchen knife has often cut off the
brightest prospects. The kitchen grid
iron has often consumed commercial
enterprise, The kitchen kettle has
kept many good man in hot water II
will never be fully known how much
the history of the world was affected by
good or bad cookery.-Talmage.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-17
SUBLIME sELF-ESTEEM.
THE English Characteristic Exhibited at n
st.. Recent Convention.


The sublime manner in which some
Englishmen visiting this country as
sumo self.importance was ably illus
tratcd at recent medical congress held
in Washington. Among those in at
tendance were a number of distin-
guished physicians from London, and
from their high standing in the profess
sion they were shown many honors by
their brothers on this side Of the water.
Their temporary elevation wns due to
an appreciation of the, efforts as bene-
factors to humanity and not to their ma
tionality. One of these savants fell
into the hands of two eminent Ameri-
can practitioners, who heaped honors
upon him to their own amusement On
one day of the session the president
gave reception to the members of the
congress, and Sir John Smythe, M. d.,
rs his name might be, attended, accom-,
panied by his two American friends.
The line was forming to pass through
the east room as the trio came in sight,
and just as they arrived the marine
band struck up an air, probably Hail,
the Conquering Hero Comes.
"Sir John, the band was just wait
ing until you came, and it Just played
the air to welcome you," said one Of
the Americans, quizzingly, en sro a.
Don't you know Sir John re-
piled. 'you Ameri cans do me SO
much honah. In my own country
I'm just wee bit of man.
Two physicians near the head Of
the line gave way to the new arrivals
with mock profound bows. Sir John
felt highly elated His friends intro
duced him to the president with even a
fulsome identification, and in Mr.. Har-
rison's eye was suspicious twinkle as
he spoke with great consideration to Sir
| John.
The Englishman was in high spirits
as he passed from the room, and then
the Americans solemnly informed him
that the entire reception was given in
his honor; that the president had de-
sired to meet him, etc, ad nauseam.
Sir John returned to England thor
oughly convinced of the great impor-
tance of Englishmen in the wilds OF
America, while his little. experience, al
the White House was a standing joke
in the medical congress. Indianapolis
Sentinel.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-17
That Signature Of Yours

Why make it so small that it requires
unusual care and keen eyesight to read
it? Why make it SO complicated that
no human being but its maker can de-
cipher it9 Why sprawl it all over a
check or letter sheet? This writing OF
a signature is not small matter with
those whose correspondence reaches
thousands of letters daily. We have
frequently seen all the force in an Of
fee spend half an hour to decipher q
signature which should have been writ
ten SC as to be read at glance Some
foolishly entertain the idea that an in
tricate signature is less easily forged,
when the truth is that one that is plain
and bold is extremely hard to copy. As
examples of what a signature. should
be, study those Of George Washington,
John Hancock, Hon. Hamilton Fish.
If you want to be eccentric, take Hor-
ace Greeley's signature for q model,
but spare, oh, spare usyour ideas of
sprawl, complexity. novelty, under The
mistaken notion that it insures safety.
1t robs others OF time and patience,
and is nuisance to everyone who
handles it, unless thoroughly con
versant with your abnormal sign man
ual These remarks are prompted by
the receipt of signature measuring
five-sixtecnths of an inch, although it
is composed of nine letters, and should
occupy not less than one and one-hali
inches, and better if two American
Grocer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-12-17
Surely.

Passing on now to economic ques-
tions," said the prosy lecturer, "let us
consider what would be the effect If
the worlds visible supply of sugar. y
"What does he know about the
W orld's visible supply of sugar?" whis-
pered the bold youth in the dark
corner of the room as he tried to pass
his arm around the sweet young maiden
sitting by his side. Chicago Tribune.