davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
THOMAS BOWLING d son. Auctioneer..

THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auctioneers
PAIR HANDSOME FAMILY HORSES, FAMILY
CARRIAGE. POLE AND HARNESS.
ALSO
i FINE BAY HORSE. 10. HANDS HIGH, l FAM
LILY CARRIAGE. CAN BE USED CLOSED OR
OPEN, SET SINGLE HARNESS.
On SATURDAY. JUNE TWENTY-SEvENTH. at
TWELVE O'CLOCK. at our auction rooms.
THOMAS BOWLING SON,
Aucti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25

n v; HARNETT CO.. AucTIoNEERs. WILL
M NFieerty sirssi Sew York e,sy agEspAn
", $1,000 of the bonds of the Washington and
Georeetown railroad, convertible into stock when
right to issue obtained. ie2o IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-25
AUCTION SALES.
fIIlllkf. DANS.
nUNcANsoN BROS. Aucssone-ss.
~ Vh and d So nv


DUScANsoS BROS. Auesioe:ss.
rRys spNryxs s. N Of sgPyRsAS PsofEsTy;
on nfiEKcE Mil Sokb, siiSs oNESr I'M
sEoseErSoSHhssAasstpt KN TILT xsatrNtks
Suy reSordeS IN Ibsr No. AS folio iss and Ss
PiT, he EIEsT DAY OF ~ July. 4 D. isii, q
4: ssaa,s y 6s. ;s tss =
:. a .ass on *. .sa SIDE On ss
nosa RON Iennslytown 20 tseorsstown said stake BE-
% VIDE 81 an. md m ss
sads Of said gaeli, rad g esOnesown south sos DE-
. ss:I.ss r. ,Ssa south Is a.
Mill road thence with the north SIDE u s.id road
north .s9. degrees east. ASS fee; wormleys 10,
ssnSe north DC as.ss s. as ssncs ess
ses. d ss. Ses zee feet thence :on's s de-
sens Of Of s.a id Intended Eyss ssn Ts ss
100 iest to the place Of 6esnnlns, and canisininr
forty and thirteen -hundredihs do - 100
& ana os.ns The same land conveyed by Ariannn H.
Tern. OF s.s ons,hrd Of purchase money cash;
one two and thrce years. with Interest at per cent
ded Of ns on he pG 70 e 81
srs al Sssn, a option OF gurchs.sr GO
nnst = Complied Win IN thirty ds,s. other~s.e the
s .ss and nd. cS. Of IN ai.atns
newspaper published IN Washington, DC
JOSEPH W DAVIS,
MAHLoN ASHFORD. Trustees
JOSEPH J. MATEIS,N
IN connection with the sbove tract about one acre
and sev.n-eighths uSsD Of adjoining will he
solu hAkins IN the aggregate shout forty
nore or less. of one OF the desirable plsts q
railroad.
e21-d&ds DUNcANsoN BROS. Auc,s
h'MAs BOWLING 4 son, AUcTIoNEERs.
cHANCcRY SALE or ,aLussIE IMPROVED
PhoPt.o.. IN = STREET NORTHEAST, Be
IMEkN flRSI AND SECOND STREETS.
BY virtue OF decree Of the supreme Court Of the
n.stret OF Columbia. passed equity cause No
I3Es th-dford vs. scott et al. viii oner for sale At
pu.nc anrtion IN front OF the premises ON MtDNES-
Dh fHk FIRST DAY Of 3ulN 1901 at SIX
OtLooh r. NJ. all OF original lot i've (5D in square
- IN the city Of Washington. D. G. Said lot fronts
% feet Inches on street. 81 inc hes deep
20 an aIei ~ feet Wide. and IL improved with frame
Terms OF sale: One-third cash balance i'm canal
payments at one and two years from day OF sale with
interest ayabie snuually. I've secured by deed OF
rust on the premises sold all cash. at the
opuon e2U must b- paid when the property 10
struck on ARTHUR A. BiRNEY, trustee
ye-So3o As Louisiana ave.
r v. HARNETT h CO., AUcTIoNEFRs, WILL
~. sell At the Heal Estate Exchange es ROOM No
~ Liberty street New York city, on TUESDAY,
ycNE THlRllETH. 1891. AT HALF PAST TWELVE
NJ, So-oUO OF the bonds of the Washington and
rail road H.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

Beat the drums! Blow the horns!
for Draper, operating the artesian
well drilling machinery, has struck it
rich. He has passed successfully
through several large boulders into
rich mineral rock and through it, and
now the indications point to an i'm
mense flow of natural gas. That we
are going to the front with such gi-
gantic strides carries even a man liv-
ing in ''get up and get" town to
wonder where in the name of all that
is candid are we to land In '92? Ev-
erybody is on the push; buildings
are being erected by the dozens, and
when the Christmas day dawns we
will have grown to be much more
pretentious city. Why We are on
the double quick. Strangers are
filing our streets in search of business
locations. Letters of inquiry are
daily coming in and the Herald with
its rapid growth is looking around SC
as to be able to answer intelligent,
what we are doing and how we ara
growing. Strangers say, swell, yot
haze got mighty rustling town, the
very best in all the west. Pape
mills, foundries, etc, will soon b'
among your industries, and, by tn
wav, Poeatello is soon to be count,
seat. The reservation will be throws
open to settlement, immigrants flock
ing in from all quarters, seeking 10
health and business locations as you
city indicates, which will give such al
impetus to business that the surround
ing hills will shake with hurry an
hustle as it comes crowding along
With the mines opened up when to
snow disappears, Pocatello will b
such a town as can nowhere be foun
IN the west, t,n-Pocatello Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25
A Smeiter Coming.

Captain James Baxter has returned
from Esmeralda county, Nevada,
whittier he went last week upon bus
mess pertaining to the new iron
works.
Yesterday he informed a reporter
that he had purchased, from Nevada
pee,ale, a complete smelling plant
wa capacity of forty tons per day
which he would remove 10 Boise
within the next four months.
Captain Baxter says that the plant
is nearly new and in frst-class condl'
ton. it having been in use only
short time. 1t was made at the Tn
ion Iron works, San Francisco, aud
being compound smelter, can D.
used to matte iron and copper ore o
to smelt silver-lead.
In order to save valuable time
Captain Baxter has sent east for cast
mos 20 be used in the construction
his f;ve-starap mill. He said yestel
dav that the foundry, machine sho
ana stamp mill viii be in operatlo
! in about sixty days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

PRIZE fighting in Idaho is prohlb-
tied by law enacted by the last
Legislature, or rather the intent OF
the law was to prohibit this highly
human and elevatlng sport, which is
calculated to raise man so much
above the animal kingdom; but 1t
does not seem to prohibit to any
great extent. Caldwell led of with
couple OF tests of superiority OF
brute force, brute capacity to stand
punishment as result of deadened
physical sensibilities, and now 1t Is
proposed to have few exhibitions Of
this kind in Boise. If such practices
are allowed to continue in violatior
of law, it will be about time for the
people to let up on the highly mora
howl about the degradation OF con
victed criminals resulting from pugi
lhstic exercises among the prisoner
of the penitentsntiary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

A full assortment Of Holiday goods
at Mrs. c. Marcus: Plush, oxidized
silver and leather ware, toilet, mani
cure, smokers and shaving sets, fine
albums, perfume sets, work boxes.
iewelry cases, ornaments, toilet sets,
Observation-Disclosures. kid
bodies and dressed dolls of all kinds,
tops, buggies, brass bedstsads, ten
pins. toy kitchens and wash sets, tan
toys, China bells, dinner and break
fast sets, cups and sancers, mugs
wall pockets, whisk broom holders,
ink stands, toy safes, buck saws, .
variety Of silk handkerchiefs, muf-
fiers, Christmas cards, etc, etc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

BELLEVUE HERALD: Last Sunday
evening, about 5 o'clock, Frank
Cleveland was called cut of Drums
saloon by L. II. McIrvin, and after
a few moments conversation on the
sidewalk, which was known only to
themselves, McIrvin struck out and
felled Cleveland, knocking him sense
less, in which condition he remained
FIVE or six hours. The quarrel APP
pears to have been all about an old
bedstead, which Cleveland claims to
have had in his possession for the
past seven years. McIrvin also
claimed the furniture, and upon
Cleveland's refusal to give it up, the
knock down ensued. Cleveland IS a
rheumatic, nearly seventy years OF
age, and is scarcely able to raise a
knife and fork IN eating, and is in
actual need Of help to dress himself.
McIrvin is large, muscular, able
bodied man, weighing over 2oo
pounds. This description of the par-
ties is comment sufficient. Mclrvin
pleaded guilty to assault before JUS
tics Redsull, but the plea was not ac-
ceptsd, and he was placed under s2o(
bail to await the result of the inlurie:
inflicted. Cleveland was cenfned tt
his bed several days, but has so fal
recovered as to be able to sit up II
| his room. The case is set for tria
next Monday at o'clock.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

EMMETT. Dec. 20. 1891

z
Ed. WonfD.-It Is about time /
reported 70 you- The fact il, as the
prisoner said to tho Judge, aNctbing
TO say, your Honor" Times dull.
The verdict was, .Fnli extent of the
law" As have often s.id there is
no forgiveness for the past, / always
hold in view Thos. Paine, but . /
beard the other day that ! nev
preacher was about to arrive pnt
my studying cap on, filed my pipe,
laid down on my seventy cent bsd-
stead and wondered what was going
to happen. thought Of the recita-
ton, @The Devil i Dead;' but has
be awokc from his slumber and raised
the dirt and stone from over him and
come to tell us 10 abide BY our new
preachers orders. | found myself
giving way and liable at any time to
call on my wife for a towel to wipe
my tears away, got up, looked around
for q paper and finally laid my eyes
on the following: Ignorant and IN
conventional preachers sometimes
display eandor anent their calling,
and in my opinion their sordid mem
dicancy Is preferable to the hypocrit-
ical whining and masked beggary of
cultured prebendaries and canons who
accept calls from the Lord to less
work and q richer living and csnting-
ly make light Of the very object up
on which their souls are set" From
those few words / drew the follow
ing: Any one who is at all familiar
with the habits of monkeys, whether
in confinement or their native haunts,
cannot have failed to notice how
closely each one apes the actions ol
the other. Let one run up pole and
soon one after another follows until
there are leaders among them, as in
the human race, and whatever these
leaders do determine the actions OF
the others. Let us hope our new
preacher will not follow suit. We
all know the introduction the shoe
maker gave the tailor. CUI BoSo.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

The miners employed in the Ana
conda copper mine are terribly ex-
cited over the report that the spirit
OF Michael Carroll is having things its
own way on the 700 foot level of the
miEe. So great has the temerity Of
the men working on this level be-
come that the superstItious ones have
refused to work thereon. Those who
claim TO have seen the apparition say
that in addition to strange noises be-
ing heard on the 700-foot level, the
spirit perches itself on the timbers in
the slopes and gives orders as to the
manner in which the work should be
performed. Mike Carroll was at one
time foreman of the mine, but last
winter be died of pneumonia. At
times he Was severe boss, and IN an
alteration with one of the miners a
few years ago struck and killed him
with an iron bar. The spirit OF the
victim is also said to be haunting the
mine and has been seen in company
with that of Carroll. The matter
leaked out through the refusal oi
some of the men to descend to the
level msntioned.-Anaconda Stand
ard.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

mail carriers on the Banner
ad a hard time Wednesday.
fooks, bound for Banner, left
Poggan nine miles from this
nd went through with his two
A. w. Dunn, who came n
|ls place, in Beaver district, a
OF eighteen miles, was thir-
ours on the road, with snow
The heavy fall of snow, and
made travelling very difficult,
spoes would sink down to the
y Mr.. Dunn met Jim about
es this side of the summit at
0ne o'clock Wednesday. Jas.
got to one of the China houses
0fs creek at l 4. N. yesterday,
and the horses were tagged
After resting three hours be
= the journey, with the mai
ms back and arrived at lO:3(
jim had to leave his sleigh
Little Summit. Snow fell /,
p'1 ct about six inches her,
sssday night, and on the noun
aeo up considerable dsspe
y this place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25
soRTM IDAHO ITEMS.

We take the following items from
4 letter from Frank Simpson, written
from Wardnef under date Of Dec.
10Th.
Boise Basin Is BY far better
country than this, even if ii IS dull ii
the present time. The ore hero Is
low grade, and but for the great O.
pacity Of the reduction works il
would not pay. One ton Of ore over
home il worth far more than i ton
here. Mining i carried on here on !
great scale. Many msn are Il work.
but the army Of idle mon will number
into the hundreds, and there i. no
work for them. ] am at work ii the
Bunker Hill mine If you we're hase
you would see ! great system Of
mining. You could put the wonLD
Office into one stope in this mine, am
other building Of equal size along
side Of It, and then have plenty Of
room, ! might say, without much ex-
aggeration, for a good sized farm.
No timbering is done.
will leave for home about the
18th Of next month, and will 90
around via Salt Lake.
A number of parties here have be-
come very much interested in the
mines around Idaho City, and some
IT them will Be there as soon as the
snow disappears in the spring, to
look for good prospects. They say
they cannot find anything here they
want. / have been in all the camps
Of CGur d 'Alene and in Butte, Mon.
tana, since ! left home, anil have
seen a good many old Idaho boys
Met VIM. Williamson at Wallace .
few days ago, and saw Prof. L. Setter
the writing teacher, who used to be
there; also Hugh and Dave Turner
who have store here.
This is great country, where /
man has to be shod like mule ir
order to be able to climb up to ths
mines to work. | will bring m,
climbing shoes with me to give ths
Idaho City boys an idea Of wha
kind Of country this is to compe
their use in making the ascent to thu
mines =
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

Never were there so many new
faces in single Congress as in the
present. The occupations OF the
Representatives, as given in the new
directory, are 213 lawyers, 65 farmers,
- school teachers, "a merchants, 20
manufacturers, 19 bankers and capi-
talists, 10 journalists, 9 printers, :
physicians, sailors, 2 clergymen, ]
miner, i nachinist, blacksmith,
bookbinder, / carpenter. l tanner,
car finisher and ! harness maker.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

Senator Plumb, of Kansas, died at
his residence in Washington City on
the evening of the alst. The doctor
left him asleep at $50. AT 1:l5 he
awoke, sprang from bed and ex-
claimed: 'sOh, my God! my head
nv head.n and fell unconscious. He
died at 1880. The cause was apo
plexy brought on by fatty degenera-
ton of the brain and overwork.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

An irrigation bill has been intro
ducsd in the Z. S. Seaate by Dolph.
Ii provides for the loaning of money
by the government to the sesersi
States for the redemption OF the arid
lands within their respective bounda-
r;es by wells, reservoirs or whatever
mode is deemed advisable
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

WonK which was suspended last
fall on the Northern Pacific railroad,
now within twelve miles of Lewiston,
il i reported, will be resumed early
ii the spring, and the road built into
f,,an0eyille without further delay,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

TIiis week ue have snotber new
strike q Osborne 10 chrcnicss. some
tins ago Colonel j. N. Muaosy, aet-
ing for 81. PanI parties, bonded the
Emma lode from John Foss, the
George Hammond estate and Others,
and began work It once uponsjt With
: small force of men. CoIoael Nun
csy did mot 90 shout the work ii he
usual, time hoaored 10y, but running
: ditch from the smaII stream flowina
il the roar 81 Bill Osborn's noteI J
few rods, he began ground sInicing
the face Of the bill, attempting 10
hpd the ledge. OF course tie wise-
acres laughed At him, and they kept
laughing II him until Sunday noon
last, when the Colonel cams down
from the Esnma, bringing some spIen-
did specimens Of ore taken from the
ledge only few feet above the creek
bottom. The ledge uncovered shows
width of thirty inches Of very
good rock, containing silver, lead snd
copper in most satisfactory qnanti-
ties The boys worked no more that
DAY as they had TO celebrate the new
strike- Work still continues, and
the showing improves with depth.
BEx 7. ANDERSON, Of Garden
valley, brought in load of beef last
Tuesday, which he sold for FIVE cents
per pound Ben says FIVE men are
at work on one of the free gold
claims located by the Bunch boys
and Mahan- They have four claims
and . short time ago sold oae-Hfth
interest in one adjoining the discovery
for $500 These claims are two or
three miles from Payette river, above
Garden valley, and short distance
from the head of Ophir creek, on the
Payette side of the mountain.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

tie Indian "a - <,f e0rn "a ufnut fof
ii. food ~ -. ,.e,n;cs a. o.1v J, 81.
...nnditson III the ,.orld hesr~ d.lnred
Il i God .<,,,t lin i dpek TN. duc,
Tho Indi.u aens forsb il dive II the
w.ter .,,d 80 il 4 couyd ,e.ch III
5000 I, . 81 q, ,..,..
~ q s'' . ~ - Z !. -
D.cA Wltn = o'1ln & Out tns ts.s 4 ss1s's
y c1sns 90 w s1't'A " H. oisa -
sno1s'y sttex ~ 1sssss ~
THE HvkM yERIopz
Another tradition y that there ars.
seyen ares II IL worfd 4 existesce
.,:...s.a q.
@''s. - 4. N ~ 4 ~ 80
ssy6n pesls1ss go ss 49, ~ Z
man Who - to Isye 70 gyeat ages
They hold that seven Old men hass
naxs,.d .~.v s;rce Ii. world,. exis-
us arr n-n-
'S' s. "A - I.
io, ana bnAA ve aso = sne ei8ns o'd
mans life, the beginning 0t - 90
ond period, which they call aThe Ago
~ f..,rn ),
~..e1..
.1S ~
Mr- Sooiidge tDsn spoKe q sne
customs Of the ArApahoes ~ time of
war. When one tribe IS 1t war with
another, It Is al right 10 steal each
others horses, bnt il time Of peace ii
Is crime and disgrace.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

Weiser Signal says enterpris-
bple of Nampa have been to
and formed a company to
and plant in prunes 1000
bar the Idaho Central road.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

ErELLA BoMAR, who has been
Sg the Sisters school in Boise,
home Wednesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

| Boulder company made a
this week. Could not learn
punt, but it is a sure thing
Fas good. One of the owners
Pmised to give us the figures
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

Nampa Leader says R. w.
sowed 100 acres of land to
put the Goth of June, yet with
r planting he threshed 1900
for which he will receive so
|er bushel.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

building over the Boulder
(nished with the exception OF
Inside work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25

|krTA, in North Idaho, has
|hed a 6ne school building.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-25
SOME OF THE ELEMENTS OF IN
DIAN FAITH
Laramie Boomerang. ..


Rev. Sherman Coolidge, well
known ordained minister of the Epis-
copal church and full bIooded Ar
apahoe Indian. filed the pulpit at
St. Matthew yesterday, both morn
ing and evening, Rev Wv. Love
being confined to his home by Sc
we're cold. At each service he had a
fne audience and held their closest
attention. His subject in the morn
ing was the ''Mystery of Godliness.
and in the evening hs delivered an
address on, "Some Elements of Chris
tian Faith"
His text In the evening was Ro-
mans I'd, 18th to 10th verses. The
speaker said be had no idea of preac-
ing an ordinary sermon but would by
request present some points on the
elements of the Indian faith.
RELIGIOUS TESETs.
The subject as announced covered
rather wide field, bat he said be
would limit himself more to the re-
| ligious tenets of his own particular
tribe, the Arapahoes. They hold in
common with other people the funda-
mental IDEAS OF belief in God or a
Supreme Being, of future state, and
some idea of right or wrong.
They worship God very often as
we do, not through any idols, but al
chosen places; sometimes at spring
which they hold sacred and again a,
a mountain side near cliff of rocks
The missionary going among them
finds in their hearts, minds and con.
sciences an altar erected with this in
scrIption: sTo an unknown God.
They built their foundation OF the
natural religion to the supernatura
for the unfolding of tho Christian re
Ihg,on and leading up to the revealed
religion.
, This, he said, shows that after al
the human race are sill under tn
] fatherhood of God. The speake
then gave some very interesting &C
counts OF
. AgAPAHoE TRADITIONS.
I One of these was in regard to
:, flood that covered the earth an
e drowned all the inhabitants save on
The Arapahoe tribe was saved b
t reason of one of its members clint
i ing to the top of the highest mouI
a tain on earth and thus escaping Il
l. waters. God came TO him on Il
!, mountain and presented HIM with
'e pine as symbol of his design ar
or promise to perpetuats the trlb
The Wyoming Arapahoes claim tn
e, the original pipe is still in possessi'
4 of their medicine men. together WI
Of a pair of moccasins worn by the |
s dian. 1, costs great dsal OF mon
q = TO get sight of these relics. =
sGreat Spirit at the same time ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11
Grant or Lee.

At the meeting OF the Lyceum So.
cie,y last evsning-Presidsnt n. Y.
Hchoheld In the chAlr-the subject Of
debate was; "Hesolved, That Robert
T.. Lee wns greater military general
than waa Ulysses :. Grant" Afiirma-
tive, j. III. Barlow and j. Burrows;
negative, ID. II. Lyon aud Peter Elliott
The chair appointed the following gef.
tlemen 10 act NJ judges: John James,
ID. J. Watts aud James r. Dunbar.
Mfr. Barlow opened the debate, evinc-
ing n thorough understanding Of the
questions at issue. He DECLARED that
General Leo never was defeated, and
described in n graphic manner the
battle Of Gettysburg and the achieve
ments Of Lee.
Mr.. Lyon, for the negative, said.
IL being walled In and sending three
missive. 10 Grant, Mead and Sheridan
hsking for Assiatauce was not defeat,
then he would concede the palm 10 tue
affirmative. Mr. Burrows, continuing
for the Affirmative, said no doubt Grant
was great American soldier. 10
compare the two, In the language 81
General Early, vas like comparing
the pyramids VI Egypt to a pigmy on
Mount Atlas. He quoted from various
sources In support Of his argument
MIR. Elliott for the negative, gave
definition Of what constituted great
goueralship. The judges were unsni'
nous for the Affirmative.
The Lyceum will meet Jointly next
Tuesday evening, the LIN insl., with
the y. NJ. q. A, debating society aud
debate the question, "Are theatres more
beneficial than inlurious7"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-11

An idea rs old as the hills is gaining
recognition now, after having failed
persistently. Ispeak OF the idea Of the
"coat shirt" This is garment which
In most respects does rot differ from the
ordinary dress shirt. II has no claim to
novelty In appearance when It is worn.
Tho advantage Is In the putting on. The
garment does not go over tho head, but
Is adjusted In the same way rs an or.
binary coat Il is closed behind and en-
hrely open In front. 1t Is being put
upon the market this year, and Its future
looks brighter than over before. IL
swelldom Il Is not unknown already, but
Il has never gained wido popularity
New York World.