davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

He and Frnnh Duffy Held for Stealing .
"0mnn's PocketbDok.

"omnn's POckctbpok.
Asa throng OF passengers poured of the
Thirty fourth street ferryboat Rockaway to-
ward tho Long Island Railroad station in Long
Island city about O'Clock yesterday after
noon wel.dressed woman stopped on the
corner OF the sidewalk and fumbled nervously
through her pockets and satcEcl.
oh! I've been robbed. NY pock etbook!
My rocketbook." sho cricd excitedy, and
started back toward the boat
Her cries attracted the attention OF Detective
James Sarvi, Of the railroad who ordered her
to remain where she was while he looked for
the thief He ran into the station and cast
hasty glance around. and then cut across the
street on to the boat the passengers had Just
quitted. IN the women's cabin he saw two
semhel II clergyman in attire and manner.
oo netectivS Snryis Gounred on them without
coming on the boat by sciZlng each Of the men
by the hack Of the collar. They made lively
res!stnnce until Policeman Parks. who Is sta
tcctivc aboard the Loaf. relieved tie detective
ozone o! the men.
the woman who had lost her pocketbook vas
gone. The two prisoners were taken to tho
station house. where the elder gave his name
aS Jnmts smith. oO years old. Of % West
1 betscsiys sarvis and tho police, say this
known to tho police Of every city in this coun.
try. and who has served time In several State
prisons for picking pockets His comnanion
said his name was John +. Morgan OF 2.122
Eighth avenue. but Detective Sarvis says he
is better known az Frank Duffy. He appeared
to be tho treasurer o! the continuation. as he
carried all the money. No rocketbooks were
foMn,! on either OF the pr sonnrs.
Duffy had An extra coat The coats were Of
different colors and styles. and tho police say
that after maknG,a haul the coat worn at the
time was hurriccdly dofcd and the extra one
put on. thus working complete transforma-
tlon in tho appearance OF the wearcr. The
men were held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
IrsAaH GERS sArKnxAKr MANOR.
The Great Brewer OF s,ouvs Claim on the
AtlesburS Estates Confirmed.

The Great Brewer OF Sioups Claim on the
AtiesburS Estates Confirmed.
LONDON. Aug. 13.-There was sensation In
ths Court OF Chancery to-day when Lord
Henry Augustus Bruce. next In inheritance to
tho great Savernnke estate. declared that q
bribe OF 100000 had boon offered to him to
consent to tho sale OF tho estate to Lord
IvenNh. tho new peer whose title is founded on
tho successful brewing OF stout. The Marquis
OF Ailesbury denies that any such offer had
been made to Lord Henry Augustus. and the
court did not deem the allegation relevant to
the Issue. The motion Of Lord Henry was de-
MED. and this ends entirely the prolonged
struggle on the part OF the Marquis to sell and
OF relatives to save tho famous seat with It's
historic memories.
The action was originally brought by the
Marquis OF Ailesbury, who asked the Court to
sanction a proposed sale to Lord Iveagh OF
the Ailesbury estates. together with the man.
sion house. known. as Ssvernnke House. and
thsrawitb for the sum The Setten
stnted that by settlement dated July III.
1895. the Ailesbury estates were settled upon
limitations in strict settlement. under which
the Marquis was now tenant for life In posses
sion. without impeachment for waste The
ord for the to Rim 81 ali The s
900 Of which vas to be LEFT on mortgage, at
entire acreage Of the lands com rlsnd In the
contract amounted to forty thousand acres.
The Marquis OF Ailesbury has mortgaged
bis life estate to the extent OF moro than I2OO.-
600. for which interest," ut, the rate Of per
cent. was payable. Mr.. Samuel Lewis the
tion for foreclosure. and the object o. tho Mar
Quis In selling the estate was to enable him to
pay his creditors.
Mr.. Justice Sterling held that the MARQUIS
had not properly exercised his discretion. and
he refuses to saneti2n the sale Of tho mansion
cislon. and tho Court OF Appeal reversed tho
judgment OF tho court below. and sanctioned
the sale on the ground that in the circum-
stances IL was to the. interest Of all parties
thnt the contract should DO carried out.
Lord Henry Augustus carried the case to the
as n last resort he appealed to tho Court OF
Chancery. which has now dismissed his mo-
tion. Savernake Forest, therefore. will 60 to
Lord Iyeagh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
BARE FEET TWINKLE IN PARK ROW.
Mary and Nellie Give n Free show and Are
Rewarded for Their Cieverness.

Mary and Nellie Give n Free show and Are
Rewarded for Their Cleverne,s.
Two barefoot walters from the ncighbor.
hood Of Liberty and Washington streets
strayed up to Park row last evening" They
were Mary Smith and Nellie Carr. and they
live at lO7 Washington street. Mary is II.
and Nellie only years old Nellie Is so small
that she scarcely comes up to Mary's waist.
They were returning home. and had lust
hands marked I o'clock. when an organ
grinder came along.
The girls instinctively twined their, arms
about eHch other and Inerrily danced to the
tunc Of knights Of the Mystic Star in front
Of the International Hotel on tho rough stone
pavement Their bare feet cleaned the dane
Ing space ill it almost shone. They executed
steps wit h Il grace that caused few passcrs
to stop and look on In wonder. Soon the side.
walk was blocked. Nearly 300 people gath
cred around the little dancers. As they
stopped tor breath II shower Of silver fell at
The organ struck up kathleen Mayour.
neen" AMI tho girls resumed their rude but
rard an Gack," said Mary. but before thew
could execute this stepa newSboy screamed
"Cop" Tho Italian numbered way through
VescY street toward Washington. Tie two
dancers followed. and II few minutes later
were lost in one Of tho big barefoot balls that
spring up on the sidewalks there whenever an
organ plays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

CANFIEID-McQCAD DEAL Hobokel, N. j..
July =. 1892. by the Rev. Bernardlns Ludwig James
CanAeid to Maggie McQuade.
EL1IS-GAYAOR.-At Hoboken. N. j.. July 20
1872, by the Rev. Francis Lehnsr William II. Ellis
to Catherine Gaynor.
KELLY-BEN DER.-At Hoboksn. N j., BY the
Rev. Francis Lehner. Thomas Kelly to Mary AAn
Bender.
KELLf-QUIGLEY.-A Hoboten. n j.. July 90
1892. By the Rev. Dernardne Ludwig John Kelly to
Mary Qulgl-y.
Ian NlGAN-FAULKNE Hoboksu, n
j.. Aug II. 1892. by ths Rov Francis Lehnsr. James
LanniEan to Bridget Faulkner.
SCULLY-McENE RNY.-At Hoeok.n. N j..
June g. 1892. by tho Rev. Bernardins Ludwig Ed
ward j. Scully TO Ellen McEnerny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
CHOLERA'S RAVAGE6.
Thirty Deaths n Ten Days Among the
Working Classes Mt St. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 13-It Is officially ad.
mitted that there is cholera in st. Petersburg.
A report just issued shows that there were 154
cases OF cholera and Thirty one deaths from It
In the city between Aug. l and II. Thus tar
only working people have been attacked.
At Saratolf about 100 cases are reported
daily. The patients treated at the hospitals
fare much better than those who are attended
in private houses. q far larger number Of the
former recovering.
At the village Of Yasykovka. In tho province
OF saratofI. lady visiting the sick poor mar
rowly escaped being murdered by the igno-
rant people, who accused her Of coming to pol
s0n the patients. She was only saved BY the
Intervention. OF woman. who recognized the
lady as u visitor who had brought her and the
nciEhbors food and clothing during the famine.
BERLIN. Aug. Blowing to the progress OF
the cholera westward the street railway ad-
ministration has ordered that the through car
rage traffic from Warsaw he discontinued
and sanitary inspection instituted at Katto-
WITT. Myslowitz. Piess. and Ratibor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
THE SUN AND THE FORCE BILL
Making It the Great Issue Has Alarmed
the Kepnblicam Managers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Tho position taken
By The Sun on the Force bill has thoroughly
aroused the Republican campaign managers.
They are alarmed over the situation and feel
that urgent and effective measures must be
taken at once to meet this gathering dissatis-
faction over the declarations made In the Re-
publican platform. Serious thought is being
given the proposition. and something start.
Force bill may be looked for.
The prominence given this quSstio1, by The
the Republican managers. The President has
had the matter placed before him In the ulest
and hroadest manner. and now has 1t under
prominent Republicans in this city that Harri-
son has become so perplexed by the situation
that in his formal lettpr Of acceptance. which
Will appear within short time. he will either
say nothing on the subject OF q Force bill or
modify to a cons siderable extent the sentiments
platfOrm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
CAPT. MILLER'S DISAPPEARANCE
He was % Years Old and Had Lived a Sc.
cludrd Life.

PORTLAND. Conn. Aug. 13. - Capt. Harvey
Miller. aged 80. a recluse worth 100000. liy-
ing In tho village OF liockfall. disappeared on
Thursday night. Miller owned llne country
house. but lived alone in two rooms. the rest
OF tho house being rented to Henry Ives On
Thursday night he was seen ut his house.
Since then Il most vigilant search hy tho Se-
fniled to reveal his whereabouts. Miller OF late
has been careless of his dress, and his rooms
were found In disorder. His wealth may have
caused some ono tn deal iouly with him. Tho
only relation alive 10 n nephew. who lives u
few miles away There are many specuations
eide seems the most plausible theory
Miller wore his hair long and unshorn. tho
white locks falling to his Shout ers. is
usually wore an Old beaver hat. hut tho hat
and coat that no wore commonly are at his
rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
Froh,bi,ionist Nominations.

BUFFALO. Aug 13.-The Prohibitionsts OF
the Thrty-sec and Thirty-third Congress
districts met in Convention here yesterday md
ma,ie the following nominations:
Thirty-second Dislrict-F For Congress. Guy
C. Martin: for Presidential Elector, Judge
stsphen Lockwood. Thirty-third DISTINCTION
Congress, w. =. Hamilton: for Presidential
Elector. Edward f. Summey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
Kicked tho Pastor Into tho Street,

CINcINNATI. Aug, 13.-At meeting of the
trustees of the Lutheran Church on Thursday
night Mt Norwood. village a few miles north
of Cincinnati. the Rev. Paul Reinhart. the pms
tor Of the church. attacked the trustees with
his cane and fist. Several Of the trus-
tees wero hurt Tho pastor himself wac
kicked into the strest, and is in bod viii, a
broken rib Ills resignation has been forced
and he was arrested asst nj ght for assault and
him for the arrest Of the church trustees. 1t is
stated that the quarrel was about certain pro.
stone OF q new church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
Republican Cnnpa,sn speeehs. in Maine.

OLD ORCHARD. Nc. Aug 13.-The Republican
campaign In this district will be short. There
is to be Republican mass meeting here.
probably on Aug. 81. Mr.. Reed will speak.
and it is expected that Gov Mckinley vii also
attend The second mas meeting will be held
at North Berwick a day or two later. and q
third mt Limerick Junction before election
day. Senators Hale and Frye will be heard on
that x-Secretary Blaine proposes to speak
once. early In tho cam paign. In his old district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
CLOTHES FLASHING CONTEST.
A Novel Attraction at the Church Picnic of
~ Vt arylnud Congregation.

WEsTMISsTER. Aug. 13-The picnic OF Mount
Olive NJ. +. Church. colored. last night. in n
grove adjoining the church. was enlivened by
q clothes washing bout. Thirty colored wo-
men participated. Fires were built and ket-
Ties put ON after dinner In the grove.
A procession. led by a brass band. was
formed. comprised OF the women who pro-
posed to take part in the clothes cleansing
com petition. Thcy marched te the place
whore the kettles were boiling, and where u
long row OF washtubs stood ready.
Then tho band struck up u quick step. and
tho busy hands OF the women kept tim . to the
music with n rapid rub-S-dub. whilo their
feet involuntarily assumed the motions OF
dancing. When the clothes were washed and
hung upon lines to. dry the women and spec
tators, repaired to the church. where addresse
were delivered by the pastor and others. The
ironing followed, and the festivities wero kept
up till midnight. A committee will report
Inter as to who Is tho best washer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
Named for Congress.

MUsKEGoN. Mich. Aug. 13-The Hon. John
W. Moon OF this city was yesterday nominated
for Congress by the Republicans OF the Ninth
district
ter has been nominated for Congress by the
Republicans OF the Third Kentucky district.
BELoIT, Wis. Aug, l3.-Il, A. Cooper OF Ra-
cine was nominated for Congress to-day by
the Republicans on the 2lOth ballot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
WHISTLER's HOUR OF TRIUMPH.
He 6purns Sir Frederick I.eighton's Patron.
Izing Invitation.

LONDON. Aug. 13.-In behalf OF the Fine Arts
Committee Of the Royal Commission. Sir Fred.
srick leighton. the President OF the Royal
Academy. wrote to Whistler. the artist, hoping
he would contribute to the British section of
the Chicago Columbian Exposition portrait
to do 50. He adds that he has an underlined
sense Of som ethinG ominously flattering in Sir
Fred erick's request.
The National Observer, commenting upon
Whistlsr's refusal. reminds Sir Frederick
leighton and other Official dealers In art"
weighed by the gracious patronage Of the mo-
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
rae Rev. Mr. shober u Managing Editor.

KINGSTON. Aug. 13.-The Rev. Francis +.
shober. whose family and church troubles
have given him newspaper notoriety for sew
eral months past. has severed his relations
with the Poughkeepsie Nems- Press staff and
accepted tho managing oditorship OF the
Rocka mdV Jolunni of Far Rockaway. /. !. His
wife is I'll at the summer residence OF her
mother. Mrs Jane Aspinwall. ut Barrytown on
tho Hudson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

LONDON. Aug IA despatch to the Times
from Tanger states that the Sultan's troops
who were driven back upon Tangier few days
ago by tho rebel Anghera trlbesmen have been
reinforced by the Maimoda tribesmen This
morning tho combined forces moved forward
Opposition. Two deserted Angherite villages
through which tho Sultan's forces passed were
the Insurgents are massing near the Tetuan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

LONDON. Aug ia despatch from Berlin
says that Prof. Arnold. who with two guides.
has been exploring tho mountains at Roth
thale. has been missing for some days. 1t Is
feared that both the Professor and his guides
have been overwhelmed In an avalanche
Prof. Johann Arnold Is q member Of the fac
ulty Of Berlin University. He and his party
the Noric Alps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
T.nuyson's Birthplace to n. Sold.

LONDON. Aug 13,-The somerby estate. in
Lincolnshire. the birthplace OF Tenuyson. is
about to be offered for sale movoln ont Is
On foot to purchase the place for the nation.
sid; and the Liberals look on Tennyson as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
Al Eioprnent. with the Hess You, Ny
6oA-ln-isw," Indefinitely Post poncd.

WINDSOR. Conn. Aug. 13-Miss Eta Harvey,
10 years OF age. the daughter OF William
Harvey. well -to-do farmer OF stony Hill. be-
came acquainted short time ago with Ran
dolph Herriat Of Hartford. The parents OF
both opposed the love making Of the young
couple. but TO no purpose. for lierriat and the
ried. On their return homo Herriat stopped
At Windsor and endeayored to patch. up.
was ordered from the yard and told never to
return. The bride is at present with her
fnmily,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
Returned to Pert with Fire on Board.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Canadian Pacific
steamship Empress OF japan. Capt. Lee. which
sailed from Yokohama Aug. 3 for Vancouver.
put back to Hakodats with her cargo on fire.
1t was necessary to discharge her cargo be-
fore the fire could be extiDgulshed. The dam,
age was not extensive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
MAssIS0 10 MEET TIE ARABa

The Free State Government TO Coneentrate
ITS Forces at Basoko Camp.
BRUSSELS. Aug. l3.-In view OF tho alarming
reports OF the Arab uprising. and the capture
Of stations and slaughter OF Europeans on
the upper Congo. tho FREQ State Government
is preparing to concentrate It's forces at
Basoko Camp and TO establish post at the
confluence OF the Lomami and Congo rivers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
A Roehlana County re,,uel.n in Trouble

NYAcK. Aug la-Proceedlngs have been
brought against Howard Fonda. an office
holder In Stony Point. for alleged seduction Of
the daughter OF n well-known citizen of that
place. Fonda is one OF the best known politi-
placed under bail OF $lO. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
Ainnssota Can't Elect n United States Sea.
ator This Year.

ST. PAUL. Aug. Attorney General Clapp
has decided that there can be no election for
United States Senator this fall. for the reason
that the present members OF the Legislature
under legislative enactment, are holding over
instead of two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

rirLruts AlufNAc-rnrs piv.
san Rises. 90 sun sets. SOL Moon rises 10 2s
hias wAIrn-rars pAr.
Sandy Hook.12 90 0ev. Isiandl2 OF Hell Gate. 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
It was Edward ~. Hewitt.

A paragraph In Yesterdays Sun said that
Peter Cooper Hewitt had been put on the Iron
pier at Coney Island on July 81 II should
Nave read Edward Il. Hewitt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

LOON LAKE. N, Y, Aug. 13.-President Har-
rison is now engaged upon his letter Of ac-
ceptnnce He denies tho report from Wash
ington. to The eircc, that lie will take the stump
during the present caInlaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

The Wagner Palace Car Company has sclipsed It's own
ual.-xdy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

ROME. Aug. l3.-The Italian transport Carl
gliano has started for New York with the
Columbus monument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
j. II. Kcenc's Former Bookkesper Kills
Himself

SAN Francisco. Aug. 13-william A. Birch,
the bookkeeper Of J. h. Keene In the days OF
the Big BONANZA. com mtted suicide here yes
terday. He had recently suffered much from
rheumatism. OF late he has been copyist In
the San Francisco Savings Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
MA1EIDlO.

Reep's Dress Shirts, to measure, q for 5000
None better NJ any rrice. aUy and I'll Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY.
MAMIE Grove station, Long Island Railroad For oar.
lculnrs address office. 1913 Broadway, NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
Sptrial 2lotires.

OPENING OF TIE ELDORADO
MEDICAL AND DENTAL INSTITUTE.
6l BID AN.. NEW YORK.
This new institution viii be open business Mon,
BROWNS nOU>EFOI.D HANACEA,
THE GREAT PAIN RELIEVER.
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL. Use.
Cures Cramps, Cole Colds. and AL pains &c bottle.
DEAF ESI u iIEADSOI ES{ URE0
81 home by my invisible Tubular Ear Cushions Sold
oyF HIScoS only, S5a Bdway. Y Book OF proofs freq
BEST HAIR-G Fer. I:nvs Hair Health
Restores color, dsndruh best dressing 20 eta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
Arw CIVILIZATIONS.

EOCI RICH hkpsoNS "rAMELA." carsss."
We. ksIn,s a' h"ns tom AM Jerry PICK;
Savage" Fnnhas,' "sannvn Asm ldeuI Sc
FRAT, 1856 oth AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
8Isintss NGttees.

II You suffer from l0oseness or the bow.
els. Dr. SiegcrVs AnRostura Bitters will surely
you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

Mount Hope Cemetery
once $50 9th az. corner 23d ST. Now Yorr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

Rnrry's Trtcnphr rbus abundant cures bald.
ness restores weak hair Is THEY soft RlolaY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

Arrived-sATuRpav. Aue Ia
Ea la Champagne. Boyer Hnvre.
ss Wells city savage, swansea.
se Pedro, Bnnst. CArdenss.
rs EhsttAhoochce. DagEstt. Savannah
Ss Columbia, SogeluesanR Hamburg
70 Arecnna, weston. Trinidad.
St Antonio HambrNnA krohg Gibarh
ship loyernor Robe. Nichols Hong Kong.
BARK MatahSss, Ertkseh. Havana.
ifor later arrivals see FIRST RAGE
lrsrrp or.
ss Frisslhnd. from New York OF the Jirard.
,Aitr IRON roRrtGS ronrs.
60 Vera. from Genoa for New yote.
IS Fuers Bismarck. from Southampton for New York.
erfCUHc aututrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

wnman. "nnd this is how be- did it, Tor II
was q man, uuf3lng a patient In the last
stages of consumption lie cut zap two
.sjinds OF lean, juicy sirloin steak Into
mecca about two inches square; then he
nut a clean skillet, which WIS very lightly
creased with butter, over a very not frv ~
red Goals, and rs soon rs the pan was hot
tossed the beef In. with fork he turned
the pieces over and over, letting them scar
on every side. There was scarcely drop
Of Juice In the pan while be was doing H.,
20 quickly did the strong heat accomplish
fla work,
when the pieces were heated through
he took them out one By one aud rapidly
squeezed thun thraaph wocien lemon
squcclor. which had been standing IN boil
ing water, into china bowl, which was
also Ia hot water. Tossing ia a pluch Of
salt, aud laying "a thicl. folded dinner nap
kin over the howl. he carried Oh quickly
the strong hot juicn TO bis patient, have
Inc been In the Kitchen barely eight min
utcs
THE tea can be made Ia this way with u
chatting dish IN ones own room !, access q
a kitchen Is difficult. lie told me he some
times frota beef tea II H. was dlstastciul e
the sick person when hot. This be ala II
a few minutes by putting il IN q snal
covered pail. setting that in Larger one
aud filling the space between with salt 30,
cracked ice IN foyer eases the patien
will often take tho frozen b,ef juice whci
he will absolutely refuse II Ia "a llqui,
s,atc"--lleg Point Of View In New Nor.
lVup4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

Nowspopca have boon uystcrioully
stolen from doogsi'p' in Chicai. watch
WIS rct and q lilu black aud'tau dog
WINS discovered tobo the eulprt. Though
chased, tho dog escaped, and was do
tcctci twenty mi1u,cs later stealing am
other Paper Tht brute takes any liad
Of newspaper regardless OF politics or
quality ofncws matter Thopolico hnyo
"a DESCRIPTION and are looking tor thoani.
mal.-Chcsg7 Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

In hrugug pictures 10 isto be romem.
bored that although oil paintings lool. be-.
Ter hung Goo thp usual way, with slupIng
IN from tho top TO the wall ~ the bottom,
yot rtchlngs and water colors often Lool,
better hung nnt against tho wall 4 pie.
turc with shadows should, u po- siblc. have
tho light side nearest the windows, 40 that
the shadows will TALL naturally. Pictures
do not necessarily come In pairs, aud al.
though often two pictures, similar In sizo
mud subject. mHy lind convenient places on
corresponding parts Of the wall, yet quite
as often the stin effect by pairs" or "com-
panlon pieces takes away tho artistic
value Of both pieces. Paintings or auy
pictures should not be hung 10 high that
IL h uncomfortable 60 look nt them, but
some pictures are Of such large design or
brilliant color that they look much better
hung high up than down lower Moldings
nre much bettcr 10 hang pictures from
than nails Ia tho wall, and nrc not very
expensive to put up National Tribune.