davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

What Oncials Say to the Quality of the
Paper Used.

There has been considerable complaint and
comment-in New York especially-of late in
regard to the seemingly inferior paper which
is used in the new issue of silver certificates
1t was complained that the notes were apt to
tear and become furry and peeled after a very
short use.
1t was learned at the Treasury Department
and bureau of printing and engraving that ex-
actly the same paper was being used in this issue
as in former ones for some time. The paper is
furnished by Crane & Co. of Dalton, Mass, and
if anything is superior this year to former
years. Officials, however. allowed that there
was some reason for the complaint.
WHAT THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT SAYS
A. 7. Huntington, chief of the loan and cur
rency division of the treasury, which has
charge of the paper for The issue, &C., said to
STAR reporter:
THE complaints which have recently ap-
peared in the newspapers respecting the in
ferio- wearing quality of the small denomina-.
tions of the new Treasury notes were not unex-
pected by osicials of the treasury Department
who are familiar with the subject. The demand
for small denominations has been so great and
SO pressing that the new notes were hurried
into circulation before they were
fairly dry. The natural result is
that the paper is brittle or furry
according to the treatment the note NAV re-
ceive in use, while the ink rubs off or smirches
somewhat easily. These defects will disappear
as soon as a sufficient supply of notes is accu-
mulated so that they may lie in the treasurer s
vaults a short time and season. Similar COM
plants have been made of every new issue of
currency. They were particularly emphatic in
1886, when the new issue Of silver certificates
was made
AT THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.
A visit was also paid to Mr.. William NJ. Mere
dith, chief of the bureau of engraving and
printing, who expressed similar views This
bureau" said Capt. Meredith, has of course
nothing to do with the paper which is used in
the bank notes. All We do is to print the paper
furnished us and return the notes to
a little thicker, however, is being used on the
present issue as in former ones. I think the
complaints as to the tearing and Turing of the
notes have been somewhat exaggerated. al
though il is highly probable that the earliest
notes which went out and which were issued to
the public as quickly as they came from the
press showed these defects. As soon as the
notes can be allowed to lie in the vaults and
thoroughly dry out before being issued the
complaints wall cease. 1t has been
said that the only good paper which was being
Now, in point Of fact, the s10 bills are printed
on precisely the same paper as is used for the
smaller denominations. n
IAN notes will tear more or less: for.instance,
take the note which the critics call good paper"
and Mr.. Meredith drew . dollar bill Of the 1856
issue from roll Of bills, and with one small
Jerk between the fingers il was ripped in two.
It may be said, however, that the bill was
speedily handed over TO be pasted together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
FOR Observation-Disclosures

LNOR sALE-ATwO-HUkSE SURREY AND SET Of
u -two-borse harness. very cheap. Call or address
80 Md. ave. n.e ja:,-;d'
I.OR SALE-A GRAND BARGAIN IN A MAGNIFI-
Il cent large square Grand dark rosewood piano
four round corners and entire piano finished all around
alike with handsome and heavily carved legs and Tyre
and rich holdings top ami bottom The tone Is very
pure and expressive in singing quality has grand
ton three str1nz TO each note quick respond
n keys full iron and steel plate and altogether and
Ia every particular instrument of treat superiority
and durability really of the finest pianos have
had on our floors for long time. 1t cost 800 made
10 order and has been but little used. II be bought
II taken at once for only So cash Owner must sell
riTht away on account of leaving the city full and
responsible warranty with IL. See this great bar
gain IL you want the chance of great sacrifice.
Can be at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
AUCTION SALES.

BALANCE OF STOCK OF CLOTHING OF A
DEALER LEAVING THE CITY WITHIN OUR
sALEsRooMs. MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY
FIFTH. AT TEN oCLoCK-lOO ovERcoATs. 100
LADIES' COATS. SUITS. PANTS. COATS AND
VESTS. UNDERWEAR. KNIT JACKETS. MEMS
AND CHILDRENs SHOES, LINEN COLLARS.
ALSO LOT OF SILVER WARE. KNIVES. FORKS.
SPOONS. SMALL LOT OF GROCERIES. &C. &c. 1t
u ATCLIFfE. DARR CO., Anctioneers.
H SD Penn. ave. NV.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON FIFTEENTH
STREET BETMEEN RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
AND STREET N0kIH,MnkEsr
On THURSDAY, TIE FIFTEENTH DAY OF JAM
uARY- 1851. at FOUR O'CLOCK =. NJ. We Will oner
for sale In mont OF the premises,
SUB LOT &I.
SQUARE 2lO,
Fronting "a feet 10Th street by depth OF 100 feet
alley This q deslrzble building and should
able building lot.
Terms made known az time Of sale. A deposit Of
500 upon acceptance of bid II the terms sale
not complied with in fifteen days from day of sale
right reserved TO resell the property at tie rsk and
cost Of the deaulting purchaser after ve days aysr
in Washington. DC. ALI conveyancing and recording
Of the cost OF the purchases.
RATCLIFFE, DARR CO..
t1,-dxds Auctioneers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

Miss Carrie Human OF Trenton, Nj, with
Miss Ellie ELMER and HELEN Wells of Balti-
Mrs. Sue NJ. Gordon, for the holidays, have re-
turned home.
Miss Katie Rourke Of Baltimore who has
been spending the holidays with her friend,
Miss Rosie Gillon. PA K street northeast. will
leave for her home Monday morning, accom-
panied by her Washington friends, the Misses
Rosie Gillon, Annie German and Julia Mc(Srath
who will spend the winter in the monumental
city.
Miss Fanny johnson entertained few Of her
young friends at supper New Year evening at
her home, 943 Rhode Island avenue. Among
those present were Misses Dalton, NJ. johnson.
Morris and Richmond and Messrs Britnoll,
Brock, Dove, johnson, MacNamee, Shepard,
Oylsen and White.
Cards are out for o'clock tea in honor of
the birthday of Miss Stella v. Curtis Tuesday
evening. January6.
The Misses McNulty Of 21o2 h street north
west will be at home to their friends on Fri
days during the season.
Mrs. Moore, wife Of ex-Surgeon General
Moore, will be at home on Tuesdays at her new
residence, sos 18th street.
|. Mrs.James Buchanan Of New Jersey, assisted
BY her sisters, Mrs. Florence K. Solger, Mrs.
DR.. H. G. Thompson and Miss Blanche C.
Koones, win be at home Monday at al II street
northwest.
Mrs. DR.. H. O. Thompson ON Monday next
viii receive with her sisters at their home, 94l
n street.
A successful surprise party was given last
night to Miss Amelia Altemus at her residence.
1913 Corcoran street, by her friends Misses
Ellis, Ball, Stearns, Latham, Baldwin,
White, Brown, White, Grant, Altemus, and
Messrs. Young, Gibson, Hilton, Brown, Ham,
lin, McKenzy. McKeldon, Leech, MCGOWAN,
Grant, Larwell, White, Atemus and Ellis. Mr.
and Mrs. Altemus and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis were
also present
Mrs Capt McCulloh Of Cumberland, Nd,
b visiting Mrs Craigen, 2ls C street.
4iss Mclaughlin will be ct home to her
friends Tuesdaysin january Miss McLAugh-
lin win have a. her guest Miss Arnold, daughter
Of Judge Arnold Of Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

r..
MIR. Carswell Mr.. Ayscough and Mr.. Chapman.
Misses Cruett and McCahan of Baltimore are
guests of Mrs. J. S. Church of 2lS A street
southeast.
The eucher party given by Miss Plain was a
delightful event. The library was Frightened
by cracking wood fire, and the light in the
parlor and dining room WAS softened by pink
shades, while on the mantels and tables were
masses of cut flowers. After cards supper was
served and the prizes were awarded to Miss
Jones, Miss Bell, Miss Napton. Mr. Martin. Mr..
Phillips and Mr.. Johansen. Among those
present were Miss Gray, Miss Gardner, Miss
Napton, Miss Tucker, Miss Walthall, Miss
Koones, Miss Dorsey, Miss Jones, Miss Aukam,
Miss Nellie Beall, Miss Croghan, Miss Gertrude
Bell, Miss Herbert, Miss Milburn, Miss Susie
Plain, Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Plain. Mr..
Roberts, Mr.. Martin, Mr.. Phillips, Mr.. Arnold,
Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Sawyer Hardesty, Mr.. Fassett,
Mr.. Aukam. Mr.. Cooke, Mr.. Fogg. Mr.. Hamil-
ton, Mr.. W. Hardesty, Mr.. Tucker, Mr.. Napton,
Mr.. Beall and Mr.. Johansen.
Miss Helen Mclaughlin of Chester, Pa. and
Mr.. E. L. Baker of Boston have returned home
after pleasant visit to the Misses McMenamin
of Capitol Hill.
The ladies Of the Historical Society held their
second meeting for this season at Mrs. Horatio
Kings residence yesterday. Mrs. w. F. Nc
Lehman presided and introduced the subject,
THE Seventeenth Century In France" by read
ing paper upon Louis KILL. Miss Emma
c. Pran played Isl Osean J. Etais,'' also q ma
zurka by GODDARD and the Fifth Nocturne" by
Chopin. Miss Ethel Purcell sang $50 Seville
and "In Old Madrid" A Russian volksong
and an old English ballad were sung by Mrs.
W. d. Window. Mrs. w. Ross Brown read an
anecdote Of Annie of Austria A scholarly
paper was read by Mrs. Amena B. Williams
upon Mazarin and Mrs. L. D. NJ. Sweat gave an
interesting sketch Of France in the seventeenth
century.
Mrs. L. c. Campbell, Mrs. Graham and Miss
Mamie Campbell viii be at home to their friends
Tuesdays in January.
There was pleasant gathering at the house Of
Mrs. Thos. Rover last night. Among those in
attendance we're Misses Agnes and Mary Rover,
Mary Foley Hortense McGowen, Fannie
Fugette, Mollie Becker, Mary and Nellie CARR
gan, Della Hackeys, Nellie Burns, Messrs.
Frank Doran, Geo. Kolb, Thos. Kennedy, VIM.
Sardo, VIM. Lown, John Shaw, John and Bernie
Rover, Harvey Lawrenson, Joseph Cerrigan,
Oliver Mullan. Refreshments and dancing
concluded the evenings enjoyment
Mrs. and Min Blount viii BE- at homo on
Mondays during the season at yelling place.
An interesting event was the hop given q
the Buckingham New Year night The danc-
ing hall was profusely decorated and the hoor
was in excellent condition. Thoss present in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

FOR THE PROFESSION ONLY.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26
He Won't Approve.

Adjutant General Gross has declined
to approve many of the accounts
for supplies furnished the Second
Regiment during their encampment
at Lake Park last month. The pur-
chases were made by Quarterm aster
Howard Gaines and the accounts
were approved by Col. Gather, but
General Gross claims that they ex-
ceeded their authority. AS the
parties who are the losers by the de-
cision Of the Adjutant General do
not propose to submit to any such
treatment, several law suits may be
the result.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26
He wears the Medal.

Mr. George W. Bush, of this city,
agent of the Singer Manufacturing
Company, having sold more sewing
machines manufactured by his com
pany than any other agent, he has
been awarded handsome gold med
al for his service, over all the agents
of the company in three States, who
were contestants for the prize. Mr..
Bush is justly proud Of his prize,
which is a very handsome one.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26
Franklin County Farm For
Sale.

WE OFFER FOR SALE PRIVATELY THE
w farm known as the DR.. VIM. Morris farm.
Containing 1888 acres more or less, situated six
miles from Frankfort on the Peaks Mill turnpike.
one mile from said turnpike on private road. 1t
and is In good state of cultivation, having now
one hundred and sixty acres In corn, twenty
acres In tobacco, the remainder In grass and
woodland. good dwelling house containing six
tobacco barns, stable and other necessary out
buildings. An abundance of water for house
hold use and stock tas year AFRO round; nd g9od apple
tenement houses. Terms and price made
known on application to Miss Emma Morris at
Frankfort Post Office
Aug. 29-3m.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26
Half Fare to st. Louis.

Excursion tickets at one fare fol-
the round trip will be sold by Agents
of the Queen & Crescent route al
coupon stations in Kentucky and
Tennessee. Also by all Agents of the
Louisville Southern r. R. on Oct. to
9, good for return until Oct. 18th, &C.
count the Yelled Prophets Process
sion.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26
Excursion to- Paris, Ky.

Cheap rates via Queen g. Crescent
route and Louisville Southern r. r.
from coupon stations in Kentucky,
Sept. 3Oth to Oct. Sd. Tickets good
for return until Oct 5th, account
Colored Fair.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26
The Anniversary.

Saturday and Sunday was the twen-
,ty-eighth anniversary of the battle
of Chickamauga, one of the hardest
fought battles of the late war. The
dates occurred on the same days of
the week and month that the battle
was fought-Saturday and Sunday,
September 10Th and goth, 1853.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26

sHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY.
A marvellous cure for Catarrh,
Diphtheria, Canker mouth and
Headache. With each bottle there
is an ingenious nasal Injector for the
more successful treatment cf these
complaints without extra charge
Price SOC. Sold by j. w. GAYLE. 81
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26

five barges of the best grades here in
few days from Cincinnati. They
will use Salender's wharf for unload
ing their barges and will have an of
fee at the grocery of Mr.. H. r. Will
liams, corner of Bridge and Second
streets.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26
A Handsome Testimonial.

Mr.. w. w. Alexander, the new
agent of the L. & N. Railroad in this
city, was presented with handsome
gold watch by numerous friends at
his old home in Hopkinsville, when
he left that city to take charge of the
L. & N. office here.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26
Answer This question.

Why do so many people we see
around us seem to prefer to suffer
and be made miserable by Indiges-
tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of
Appetite, Coming up of the Food,
Yellow Skin, when for 75c. we will
sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaran-
teed to cure them. Sold by j. w.
GAYLE. 81
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26
Coat Jackets.

Buy them early and you will have
the first choice out of the stock at
prices that will astonish you at
ED. HARRIS.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26

The Kentucky Buggy and Harness
Company have rented portion Of
the South warehouse building, on
East Broadway, where they will
shortly begin operations. A black
smith shop is being erected at the
west end of the building, on part of
the Butler lot, and the floor space of
the warehouse will be used for the
wood work, paint and harness shops.
Messrs. o. r. Crutcher and Bee
Frazier will manage the busi-
ness of the company and will
have the ware-rooms for the ex-
hibition of new work at their present
place of business on st Clair street.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26
Going to- Louisville.

AS Capt. j. N. Abraham has more
time in Louisville than any where
else along the river, he has concluded
to remove his family to that city.
They will go in about two weeks,
and Hon. W. L. Voorhees, and wife will
accompany them.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26
New Coal Firm.

Messrs. j. II. Told and Eugene M.
Williams have formed a partnership
in the coal business and will have
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26
Personal.


Went spent Saturday in Cincinnati
Miss Lucy Thomas, of Lebanon, is
the guest of Miss Cordelia Lindsey.
Miss Laura Kearns, of Covington,
is the guest of Miss Maggie Dudley.
Col. J. Stoddard Johnston, of Louis
vile, was in the city on Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. M. Beckner, of Winches-
ter, is stopping at the Capital Hotel.
Miss Kate Green leaves this week
for Louisville to visit Miss Ellen Har-
ris.
Miss May Pepper left Monday for
New York, where she will attend
school.
Miss Rose Stewart leaves next week
for Louisville to visit Mrs. w. L.
Rodman.
Mrs. Geo. Baldrick, after spending
the past month in this city with her
parents, left Monday for her home in
Lebanon.
Miss Halle Herndon, of this city,
is the guest of Mrs. Harriet Page, of
Covington.
Miss Jessie Gaines left Thursday
morning for a visit to friends in
Lexington.
Mrs. S. @ Sayres has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. j. F.
Meek, in ST. Louis.
Miss Alice Buford left Wednesday
to visit relatives in Paducah, Calvert
City and Smithland.
Mr.. J. M. Wakefield, who went to
Beattyville on business Saturday
last, returned Tuesday.
Mrs. George w. Reock and son,
Master Franklyn Lloyd, are visiting
relatives in Cincinnati.
Squire Pat Mcdonald and son, Mr..
Pat Mcdonald, jr., left Wednesday
evening for trip to Chicago.
Mr.. John Miles has returned home
after quite an extended trip through
the Eastern part of the State.
Mrs. R. M. Aldridge and Miss Mary
Dudley Gray, will be home in few
days from Petoskey, Michigan.
Rev. H. G. Henderson returned
yesterday morning from a trip to
Atlanta and Talapoosa, Georgia.
Mrs. Sarah Watson, of this city. is
quite ill at the residence of Mr.. Lucas
Brodhead, near Spring Station.
Mr.. Harry r. Bush, of Louisville,
who has been visiting Mr.. R. P. Pep
per, jr., left Tuesday for Lexington.
Miss Marguerite Lindley has re-
turned and opened her fall class in
physical culture at the Athletic Club
rooms.
Mrs. S. M. Pryor and Miss Lizzie
Pryor, of Bourbon county, are visit
ing Mr.. VIM. Pryor, on Clinton
street.
Messrs. d. w. Lindsey, jr., and
Mason Barrett, left Monday evening
for Princeton, New Jersey, to attend
College.
Miss Lilly Bush, of Louisville, who
has been visiting the Misses Chinn,
on Mapping street, returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. R. Gresham left Thurs
day for visit to relatives in Goggins-
Vile, Georgia, accompanied by Miss
Maggie Rogers.
Mr. Robert Phythian left Saturday
for Cleveland, Ohio, where he has
secured position in the Office Of the
Big Four Railroad Co.
Miss Bette Grant, of Louisville,
who has been visiting relatives here
for several weeks, returned home |
Thursday afternoon.
DIR. It. F. Bliss, of Springfield, Ohio,
the eminent occulist and aurist, will
visit the family of Col. Q. E. Hoge
near this city next week.
Mrs. Albert Hollencamp, of Lex
iugton, who has been visiting rela-
tives in this city for the past month,
returned home on Monday.
Miss Blanch Wilson, of Aberdeen,
Ohio, who has been visiting her sis
ter. Miss Maud Wilson, in this city,
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26
TINIE TABLE.

The following time table is now in
effect upon the l.. & N. road:
TRAINS WEST.
No. 23 eavesFrankfort.. $3.50 a. m.
No. II leaves Frankfort. 9:35 a. m
No. 21 leaves Frankfort. 800 p. m.
No 10 leaves Frankfort. 80. TOO p. m.
TRAINS EAST.
No l8 leaves Frankfort .... 1920 a. IN.
No. 20 leaves Frankfort. 4:54 p. m.
No. 22 leaves Frankfort. 9:15 p. IN.
No "a arrives Frankfort .... 6.85 p. m.
Nos. 23 and 21 still connect for Cincin-
natl, but 2l no longer connects for Shell
byville. No. 28 still makes ShelbyVille
connection.
E.P. BRYAN,
Agent.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26

My millinery department will be in
charge Of a first class milliner, and
will begin Monday taking orders for
fall hats.
VIM. O'DoNNELL.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26
KENTUCKY UNION RAILWAY CO..
TIME CARD.
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 2tsT, $780,

Connections made at Lumber Point with
steamer for Beattyvllle. ElkataWa Is nearest
station to Jackson, ny. Trains between Three
Forks and Lexington run daily, between Three
Forks and Elkatawa daily. Sundays excepted.
j. L. MURPHY.
General Passenger Agent
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26

500 pieces of fall and winter ging-
ham, armenia serges and outing
cloth, at the very lowest price.
2-tf. WEITzEL a. O'DoNNELL.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26

All the very latest styles in dress
trimming at low prices
2-tf. WEITZEL & O'DoNNELL.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 20 wen adapted TO children that
recommend itas superior TO any prescription
known TO mo-" II. A. ARcHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, ny.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1891-09-26

Ladies', misses and children's un-
derware, all sizes, at the very lowest
price.
2-tf. WEITzBL & O'DoNNELL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24


Although one may not keep cool, II s.
some satisfaction TO read how otherJ
manage u. There Is tho king Of SLAM.
for instance. lie Is said 10 have In ono
Of his country palaces wonderful pa
viliou 1t was built by q Chine,c ongl.
nccr ~ refuge tor the king during the
extreme hoa. Of summer. Tho walls.
ceiling and floor are formed OF pieces Of
plato Rluss an inch thick. They nfc 10
PERFECTLY Gifted together with trans.
parent cement that the joints arc inyis.
lille and no fluid eau penetrate. Pine
pavilion h twcnty.cight feet long aud
seventeen wide, and stands Ia the mid.
die OF u huge basin made Of beautifully
colorcd marbles.
When the king enters tho pavilion tho
single door Is closcl aud cemou,cd. Then
the alu.ce gates arc opened aud the basin
IS Hncd with water Higher aud higher
It rises, until the pavilion Is covered and
ouly tho ycnuintom at tho top couHgg,
Il with the open air When the heat OF
the sun - 10 great that the water almost
boils on the surface Of the freshest foun.
tains this pavilion Is deiiciouly cool.
Aud this is tho way the king OF siam
cools himself on In hot weather Il
sounds very dolghtlul.-EXchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

Ono OF the most ingenious and At tho
same iimo practically useful among the
automatic machines which have been In.
troduced.is device which forms, fills,
weighs aud seals packages In those cs-
tablishments whore large quantities Of
goods, such rs fine cut tobacco, soda,
starch, ETC., are constantly put mp The
operation by which this result Is accom-.
pllshod, though decidedly novel, Is not
ut all complex In amy particular. tho ma.
chine consisting merely Of series Of
forming blocks, receptacles, folders,
gummers and feeders, all working ia
mutual harmony, so that tho packages
are smoothly and continuously produced.
The forming blocks successfully size
tho paper, which instantly afterwurd
Is wrapped around them, folded and
gumined at tho end; tho paper sacks aro
then plunged into Tecoptacles llled with
the commodity with which they arc in.
tended, finally folded on top and sealed.
New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

In Dolcelly, IN tho north Of Wales.
there Is mountain celebrated in folk.
lore, poetry and song rs Cader ldris, or
ldrs' Chair. Tho hollow, couchllko
excavation on the top Of tho mountain
has given the peak Ne name, according
TO the welsh bards tho depression was
caused By the Giant ldris long using Il
as a chair There Is a local tradition
In North Wales that whoever passes the
night In tho Giants Chair will be found
In tho morning either doad, crazy OF
endowed with the highest pootlc0l ns'
pirations.
Idris Il yarlously represented In Welsh
tradition as a prince, magician, sor
coror and astronomer. tho only thing
on which all authorities agree being hi-
Immense statue. The Lake OF tho
Three. Pebbles" which lies at the foot
Of tho Giants Chair, contains three
largo blocks Of stone, which Idrls i.
said TO hayc once poured out OF hi'
boots Tho smallest OF these stone.
will weigh u ton aud half-St Louii
Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

The following story Of a monkeys
heroism Is told by an Indian paper;
"a large orangoui0ng was very much
attached TO his master and TO the baby
boy, who was the pct Of the whole
family. one day Gre suddenly broke
out in the house, and everybody was
running here and there to put it out,
while the little boy in his nursery was
almost forgotten, and when they
thought Of him the staircase was all In
flames. What could DO done, As they
we're looking up and wondering large
hairy hand md arm opened tho
window aud, presently the monkey APP
peared with tho baby In his arms, aud
carefully climbed down over the porch
and brought tho child safely 10 his
nursep