davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

the ene Of her gg9GfsSn rs q Nfi he
rn i 1s Tices Wcdaeiay October l2h at O'clock
TEN r. o,e' foot SsT o, Saam5c 7S rc Va bc9
Interment private .,,.
Only child Of Annie Z. and the late d. Charles NJ Ann
Foa"% .. .,ri oco az nj ilth 5'' at D. m
Interncn at Woodaun thu convenience of the family
DEArron sar 2.toIcr So is al tn Be tg
beloved husband Of Mis-. Annie Beatty ,-.., a., 49,,
FaS "a IT. a aa.n e int % st Reai 'S% rSTs
Long Brnnch =. J.
w aPS55fhc John on oH'9S5 1O
the 3lst year ~ his age.
Iq'i sort and SS paper, please copy
at d g,3 Jane. NJ x oa ason e Ga "a
A.. widow Of John Benson, Of we>iche't'r, y. V.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In Bgaddr hc G So'dd and al tie family
OF Mt j. NJ folt for oyer Ioy ygar' October 1lth a,
cHGrrNDER-At her residence 80 Vet s3d g., Sun SUI,
u'ndor and dinghter q WIN FloydJone,.
Gay october 18Th. at 10 80 a.
CLARK-on Monday. October TO- 1892 Charles T. Clark
F9nor services al h, late residence. Wednesday after
noon the I'm inst o'clock, and at the Presbyterian
Tram. leave foot Of Tberty.st, NewYok, Central Rail
road OF y J., and 80 p IN.
CQNXoLYon september 2Gth At Gus,hars' 49, jean ss1
dc Luz. France Alice Edith, daughter OF James ana
Helen Connolly, - years ~ ase'
CRISSEY- her residence. NO 80 clifton Place, Brook
in 4 y. Monday, october ION. Ann Eliza, daughter
OF the late Mary Van DuZ and Ebcneker Cusscy.
Funeral services her late home, on "Wednesday ever
lng. october T.. 80 o'clock. .
Tnrmcut Greenwood NJ the convenience CT the family
charies Day. OF The rsdcncs OF hor son.lnOw, Thomas
H. wood. - East 6jthst.
Notice 4 funeral hereafter
HENSCHEL-At Poinheld, y. J., october 10. Caroline
Nathfc widow Of Dr. Charles Henschel, Of New York.
Notice u funeral hereafter.
LIZ FEvRT.-suGdenly. at 2l3 McDonoughst., Brooklyn,
on Monday. october 10Th, u OpopleNv, Mrs Mary \.
re- Feyre. formerly q New.Rochelle, y. Y.
funeral notice hcfcaftcrY
LoCKwOOD-Ca b. Lockwood beloved wife of Fred.
crck o. Lockwood October Sth - Lake Noheban West
che-tnl County after lingering illness, aged - years
. months and l. DAYS
Funeral Wc.iu"-tiy, october 18th. at o'clock.
In'.rmen Hillside Cemetery. about two miles from Pceks
MI
LYoN-In Ncw-York City october 1o,h Horace Lyon.
aged 20 years and months.
Funeral services the home Of his sonin law John =
TAn>cy NJ D.. 65 West 70th-st. Thursday, the 18Th
bridgeport Conn papers please cory.
McDOUGAIIl-At York, Penn. october 9th, the Rev.
James MtDouga Ph. D., IN the 51th year OF his age.
PECK-On Sunday morning October 9th. after lngcr.
IN" late fllsht peck. IN the 90 year o. his age.
Funeral service wifi held No 81 Vest JUth.t.
THURSDAY. october 18Th. az 10 80 a. IN.
HGNpSKpPF-On Saturday night. octob Sth q heart
Funeral service, h, LAT" residence As W.T. f,thst.,
Tuesday morning. october llth, ~ . 30 o'clock.
Please omit fDwnr-
TITSWORrH- Entered into Monday October 10TH
1872. Rudolph VI. Ellsworth. AGED - ytar>
Services at h, lat residence No. 30 West 7th.st Plain.
ncd. y. j.. THURSDAY october 18Th. az 80 p. N.
Carriages will meet tain leaving foot OF Llberty-st,
O'Clock. BY Central Il. H. Of y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
PROMINENT ARRVALS AT THE HOTELS.

observation-disclosures Morgan G. Buckley and stan.
Of Connecticut. FIFTH AVENUE-Ex.Pres Ruther.
Hayes and Miss Fanny Hayes OF Fremont, Ohis
MajorGenera John NJ Schohed. L. s. Army Bishop
Whppe. OF Minnesota Governor Brown and stan. Of
Rhode Island Donald McNaughton. OF Rochester. snd
J. w. Phlllipps NJ. p. OF Scotland. GILSEf-GenefA
Benjamin Tracy Secretary Of the Navy General Joseph
b. Carr Of Troy General George > Bachelor. OF Sara
toga and General Austin Lathrop. Of Corning. N Y.
GRAND-Co onel J. X. Miner. U. S. Army. HOFFMAN
Edward Murphy IT,. OF Troy, and Roswell Miller Of
MURRAY HILL-Judge D. l.. Follett. OF the New-York
supreme Court; General Patrick A. Collins OF Boston.
and ]. A. Dumont. InspectorGeneral Of Steam Vessels
PLAZA-C. Romero. OF the Mexican Legation at Wash.
ington. WINDSOR-John w. Noble, Secretary OF the
Interior and Adace +. Walker and Marvin Hughtt. Of
Chfc,so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
Special Notices.


(Shord be read d'y by al lhtcIc'lcl a. changes may
occur no any tiucl.
foreign countries need not h' specially al
dispatch 10y any particular sFm'r, except
when desired t. >,nd duplicates Of O~nhin- and COM
ica documents. letters not specially addressed being
sent by tine fastest VESSEL, available. 80 1911,
iol'4-h MANS loF ul' We MUS " -, ''' "'
close promptly IN AL CASES az tnl' onc, a. io"'"' ~
IT I~DAh At % a Hh 10. l..i"i' per, =. y ,SIi''i
Via southampton and ihcmn ucttt' 10, li,lhI lnlSV
bee directed per SlncrJi aJ j. M lot foltr"c ls'Ahu
lIayu and >aNanlla etc per =. = Adir ni'cN'
WEDNESDAY, At q 90 4. m Iot iItoic l'f = =
city OF NcNAo'h, va Qt''i,onm, az ' ,.,, NM. X
Elementary y a. M li 'tl'V ~ -
Qur.n-tOtn Nrit must ID" tii''''" ~ ,,'I''11ii'
Antwerp ,cttcfs must h' dli.ct.u pr 10 -" - a.
T. 30 b. M Supplementary 80 =. lnl Tor N'n'lu'"
ana Curacao. also NHN1nHIi 4" tutA'"o l'i -
Ncnc,u,a uctc'7 for olhri Oo1'hoI'h l"l'' must q"
directed 'pcr Venezuela ~ .., -
m i~DAl At : a. n. i@Nlp''W'Nt'1 '"V H. ""
for Europe, T. .!>na''N' va -
/ M. Supplementary 80 p M 1o' -N'S''u' ~ r
per Br9n ,.,.,,r,,,,eo,,r, ! 70 - IL, f,r
FRIDAY ~ p III. 's'pPSSt r,l, i u i"i u, ,.t
i-"iI' u'l' ", P 49, t' ,ii,.ctI .,,,r Nlirl,'.l
IiiulDAu ana l""-" ln,,,to ~" a.
SAIl fpNA ~ = 'v a. ~ i mi i,,ri'.,
f0r France S"t/'iiahl l'"f, 'l,I t -" "a ~,
per :. =. Ia thalllHShc' Wa n'''e
'e,pplcmrntary II 30 a. M for loHdo l''l4un MIL
anis Austria GERMANY, p,n"IlH , ,,,,, ' TTo,o,
Russia, per r. r. N'',s VA ,,op b., t'rS,t,,i NOR
\lrr''I 80 o. taillcu'hlNN II ,u u" h.l ''
GA. Britain except London unlc~' Specially u
and Ireland per Aufsnia VA nIolsIoWn D...,l,
Cr other parts al Europe must be- directed per AIT ma
al 10 -. for No.NHy an per ~, mp M ana
cttc, must he directed per InnSN3.S az !! , a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
PLANS FOR LORD TENNYSON'S FUNERAL
Az AMERICAN TO BE AMONG THE PALLBEARER3
AT WESTMINSTER ABBEY.

Landau oct 1O-The body OF Lord Tennysoh Will
he conveyed from Haslcmere to London tomorrow
The transfer Is to be made without display Va any
kind and as privately as possible. Nheh 'he "'i''
bearing the body arrives at Waterloo s'auoh' ur
coffin will be placed in a plain hearsc ana cohNeScu
ia Westminster Abbey. Here the body VIII De met
bv the Dean and will be placed in st. Faiths Chapel
rherc II Will remain until the funeral. which taxes
place on Wednesday
The Prince of Wales and Lord salisbury VIII NJ
tend the services. Lady Tennyson. llallam Iennysoh
and his wife, will walk Immediately behind the comm
rs the chief mourners. They will be followed by Inc
dead poets grandchildren and the widow Of Lionel
Tennvson. Mrs Blrrcll and long line OF notable
persons.
The Archbishop OF Canterbury. assisted by the Dean
81 Westminster and all the members Of the chapter
win conduct the services included N which VIII Dee
two anthems, one written by John Frederick BRIDGE
the organist at Westminster Abbey TO the words Of
ord Tcnnvson's poem, Crossing the Bor' The other
anthem consists OF unpublished lines Of Lord Tenny-
son. set 10 music by Lady Tenni,on. The hymn
sung will be Holy. Holy. Lord God Almighty "hch
was Lord Tennyson's favorite hvmn.
ON saturday lat IIalam Tcnnyson sent the follow
ing dispatch to Robert r. Lincoln. the United states
Minister to Great Britain. which reached him at Liver
pool: ""Will YOU be Il palbearef on Wednesday at
l. 80 at Westminster Abbey"
Minister Lincoln replied: Your telegram reached
me inst rs | am sailing for America. regret most
deeply that my departure prevents me from H,'cPIN1
vglr kind invitation and having the honor ol rcpc
.eufjug my countrymcn this occasion, 50 hil' lhe
all Tie world and not less mourniul TO America
than TO England - 49,.
Lord Tcnny sons family are anxious 10 have amer
IT,, rrur,-cutcd among the palibcarcrs. ana TO-DAY
thny asked Henry White, secretary OF me American
I,o;,tioli To- act I'm the place Of Mr. llncol. MI
Wlife has signiacd his acceptance Of the lhNimlol:
All the members Of the Tcnnyson FANNY as'"hi'icl
~ Aldworth today 10 take their last look AT tlcI
dcod rho pOet looked though he were I'm r"siill
Sleep Lady Tennyson was he last to l'aNc ~
,,n and alone I'm the sacrcdncSs of Der sorrow -"
tadn q final farewell 10 Ter husband. At"r Lazy
Tcnnvson had withdrawn. the laurel wreath ha' en-
Iircicd Tho brow Of the dead man removed, but
nunher of It's leaves laid AT the head ana lcct
4 small white package. TIE content. Of "Mfh were
no. dlyulped was placed in the cOnn. Ihcn ll'
Io,,e, ~ fbn coffin was fastened down. and many Of
10 wpcaths that had been sent by friends and al
nirors were placed Oh top OF IT, ...., r,,.
DAYS ceremonies in Westminster Abbey have applied
Co. t,chets OF admission The applications are oven
moro numerous than were those made on the occasion
~ the Queens jubilee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

really great year for German wines There Is SUI
some seinberger Of the comet year. 1911. which Is
priceless, and large stocks OF Stcinbergcr Iloch
heimcr Rudesheimer and Marcobruenne1. e the
splendid vlntagcs Of 1746. 1862 and 1868 in 1876
the late Duke Of Nassau disposed OF large quantity
Of his wine. when cask OF Steinbergcr cabinet
which contained six hundred bottles. sold TO
Prince Emile Of ncsse. at the rate Of twenty four
shillings a bottle.
THE FUSS ABOUT THE FOUDEOYANT
The fuss about the old Foudroyant appears TO be
ending In what may be called commercial fzzle ana
the venerable vessel. il bought Mt all, and brought
back to this country. will apparently be merely the
vehicle for sixpenny shilling sightseeing. The
whole thing has been mistake. and not the least
was the endeavor to get up Mansion House fund
which proved lamentablc failure so far as the
memory Of Nelson is concerned. this Is surely suh-
ciently kept green by means OF the we'll named
Victory, the scene at of his greatest triumph
and OF his llfe's close. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
Only TWO NEW CASES IN HAMBURG.


20 AsINTIC CHOLERA IN MARSEILLES-LEGIS.
LATORS ANXIOUS TO LEAVE BUDA.PESTH'
Hamburg. oct 1O.-There were, according to the
official figures only two new cases Of cholera ana one
death from the disease in this city yesterday.
Berlin oct lO.-Thc authorities announce That thcre
ar. M rcnuiuc cases OF cholera among the prisoners
who were removed the hospital of the House OF Cor
recon and that only cholera patient IS now in the
MOabt lazaret0
Paris oct lO-Drs PrOus. BrOuardel and Tholnat
have investigated the suspicious cases Of Illness That
have occurred recently at Marsces, and report that
the disease IS not Asatic cholera. but cholera nosrs
The doctors declare that Marselles Is not cholera
centre.
In Paris and its suburbs yesterday there were re-
ror,cd eleven new cases Of cholera and SIX d'i'ths
from the disease. The dalIy oi"'i'i ou'''""
henceforth be stopped. 49,.
y.iarn, oct 1O-One new case OF cholera ana TWO
deoths from the disease were reported IN 'rhco"
,s,.,dov Seven cases Of cholera have been re
no,ted AT Nlcpoomicc, in Galicia, near Oracow. All
- tbc paticnts are workmcn employed on the NlS'u'
River. , .,.o,.n, and
Er,ssels oct. 1Oc-seven new cases OF choiera anu
on. death have been reported in the last Two gay
IN Ai.Ienbcck suburb OF ms ciy' . ~.
!" t.idaui oct. lO.-Siacc the llst return lhcT'
hove been reported throughout hoHd'il hih' nv" '''
NJ cholera and one cGih - -, otto. T.,
M civ has caused such general leehuS oI IN
onsl,ees that the members OF the Austrian DrhEil'l
rae decided TO ask the presidents OIL lie Austrian ana
Hungarian delegations t. adjourn both HOUSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
VIcrc are only four days of rcGi~tra-
,;o, i'm tI,i- city. they are Tuesday.
ss"tol,rr "A: w c.iuc.dIy. October I'D {:
Ur;J;,y. October -. and SATURDAY,, OctO-
her 30. Register to-day.
THE DJ>ls1rR ~ PrGEr SOUND.

seattle. Wash, oct. lO-rhc victims of the Premier
disaster were al taken TO the hospital here ana men
wounds were dressed, while friends took care OF The
dead To-day two powerful tugs succeeded in pulling
the collier willamette re" from the Premier Ih' booy
~ Mr. Richarl-on w., recovered. me PREMIER ''e"
.,,i iu t,veutv-four feet ~ wafer It viii cost so
600 to raise her Thc steamship Premier wa an OLD
and we'll. known boat Of the Canadian Iachc Navlea
tion company She built at san Francisco In
1.57 was Of $50 gross and co. net tonnage .oo
feet long A. feet beam. and II feet Inches u'plh
She was screw propeller ana was uIlNeh ny IoIc
and aft compound eng ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
LryGos SECOND TRIAL FOR MURDER.

Camden, y. j.. oct. 10-COunsel for Francis Lingo,
the colored man accused Of numbering Mrs. Annie
Miller. were informed this morning that the prosecu-
ton would move tom morrow in the Court OF oyer and
Terminer for a second trial. Lingo was convicted
OF the MURDER but his counsel obtained an order for
n new trial. The second trial will probably take
place In November since the arst trial number
Of witnesses on behalf OF the state have died; but
il Is said that the County Prosecutor has accumulated
nov and damaging evidence which will be adduced
AT the new trial, and he is confident OF second
conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
LIKE AND rlr1 SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAGO

Chicago. oct. lO.-Iherc was DECIDED Increase III
east bound shipments last week The advanced rates
r certain cnmuodi ic. became effective to-day, and
hippcrs ayaied themselves Of the opportunity to for
ward ~ much freight possible while the low rates
were IN force The Board Of Trade returns show
ana; the casthound movement Of all Kinds Of freight
except live stock. amounted 10 7l''o tons, against
81 .s4 for the preceding week an increase OF o4so
tons and against j3.Ci7 fol- the corresponding week
last year. INCREASE OF l2''3- IONS LAKE SNIP
r.nts. on the other hand. showed falling of. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

total being ,14o tons against 126476 during the
preceding week. a decrease Of 1894 tons. Through
shipments Of -four grain and provisions from Chicago
the scaboards by the roads In the Central Traffic
Association amounted during the week TO 320i2 tons.
against 24.7j4 for the preceding week, an increase
OF SS tons. and against 2J4fg for the corresponding
week last year. an increase OF $500 tons. The Van
dorblt lines carried 80 per cent. the PENNSYLVANIA
lines 20 per cent, the Chicago and Grand Trunk l.
per cent and the Baltimore and Ohio l. per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
THE y < = CLIFFS DECORATIONS.

The decoration of the De TIA Kappa Epsilon Cluo at
50 An Fiuh.avc is one If the features on the line
~ march Of the Columbian paradcs The pillars are
yound aud the front fc>tooned with the fraternity
coIors crimson. blue and gold. tie cornice being
drap,d with the fraternity flag. The cIub VIII "'
Illuminated tomorrow evening with japanese lanterns
arranged I'm the form Of the Greek letters d. H. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
Liebia Company's Extract Of Beef.
&c that Baron Leogs signature is every jar IN blu
Rubber Air Cushions for
(,rnnd- stand seats.

We nave assortment OF plain and fancy cushions
which ar Offering for few days at special 10"
price They very seviceabe and convenient TO carry
IIodg1nan Rubber Company Broadway, Grandst
Fl West 23d.st. edoining Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
yolitieal Notices.

Political Net B,nncrs. portraits uniforms and equip
variety hags, torches lanterns nc lowest
prices Political Banner and Equipment Co.. 40 Veseyse.
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

Barry's Tricopherous-Ths hcods Of the people ar
he.i Scurt Candrun, harshness, bad
and all hair diseases vanish under its renoNaVng H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
r,r PARIS PETITE BOURsE CLOSED.

Paris. oct. 1o.-Con'deiable excitement was caused
to-day among certain c"ss Of spectators Dy inc
o,os,n, nv the police Of the Petite BourSc, which
~ Eta I'm thc central hal OF the Credit LyOnnais
,r, leaving the building. the couissicrs collected
on the opposite side Of N Boulevard d"s lia'lcns
~, o,rd soon became y great as to Obsruct
taa,.o, several scufes Occurred. and the police
Gpollv clcaro the passage and closed III" FA'c'
-. ,,o whole body assembled outside the establish
Ln.r t - tbc Credit LyOnnas, and animated bnsi-
mcts was carried on there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
MOUNT HoPE CEMETERY.
once. $50 6th.ave.. corner 23d.st.. n. Y.

Kensico Cemetery tho Harlem Railroad. IS minute,
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot az entrance.
Office Ii East fodst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11


WHERE THE NAVAL RESERVES WILL M'>lEh'
Commander Miller Aa, issued orders for the as
.nllng OF the First battalion Of the Naval Reserves
od,v The command viii assemble In the court on
the north side Of the Produce Exchange at 10 In the
morning II VIII bee equipped and divided INTO rur
divisions. Each division will then march 10 n
d.slcuatcd pier vhcr" it will embark In tugs the
battalion will assemble nj the Produce Exchange al the
sam. hour on wednesday and take Its place In the land
parade II the day i, fair the men Will appear III
white working suit, Fit i, stormy they Will turn out
In ol,ldns and " Son'wcst"rs
As each division IS equipped to-day 1t Will mar'h
10 ITS allotted pier and man the tugs thereat ns i",
lows: First division. Pier No. g. North Rivcr; second
d,yl.ion new Pier No II. North River; third dl-
vision. Pier ~ ,. North River; fourth division Ola
Pier 40. - North River. battalion. staff stan petty
officers and special details, at new Pier No. 10 Nor'n
River.
The tugs will be- ready to shove on at 10 ;Jo A. M
and upon signal from The nag tug VIII form column
Of tug, heading down the river with the first division
nt the head Of the column The nle-,uS VIII leave
new Pier 80. 3G. North River. at 1913 A. m
Tho following companies have lent their tugs I"
the Naval battalion Pcnusy lvania Railroad CohpaN'
through Captain f. g. osborn. manager llgieI'ge dc
partmrnt: New York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad
rnup,ry through CAPTAIN J. VI. Cherry, suprrlnirn
dom floating rqtupmrnt New York Central LEhtcIiS
Companv through g. l.. Douglas, manager, 10"
Line Transportation company, through + i: N"lIi,'
,'.,,rar and New Yorl, Ilarbor TOwboat COMPANY
tnr iirh Captain Lewis PulVcr. prc-drnt> captain
pmIv,r provides the tug for the commanding oIilcei
ant staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
MARRIED.

NrEKS-AUSTIN-On Tuesday October 4th. at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDE at Mefiden, Conn, by the Rev:
Asher Anderson sarah Florence Austin 70 Dr. Harold
Albert. formerly Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

Every one who il opposed 10 the cleo
ton Of the Free Trade. calamity candi.
date for President should register the
first thing this morning. II only takes
"a minute, and il il the first duty OF
every citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
Died.

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

r ,r account n ne shooi and eor1, parade ana pro
orr,nme Of fodaVs celebration 'e> Pdges II ana IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
THE CHURCH CONGRE- 5.

Tie Church Congress IS memorable fo' tn MS
atrocious weather in the mem,ry Of the most sea
sopad congressgoer The pro eedings we e swell from
duuess not merely by the conduct of few fanatics
Dubbed h,rntcs by the Bishop OF Manchester but oy
the rocv " exaggerated speech OF Lady Frederick cav
endlsh and by the battle royal "hch eisueu'
ton was slngularly Inappropriate SUBJECT Tor ais
cussion AT such a gathering. The Archbishop Tn
HANGED his reputation alike as president and as n
fectous Trainer OF phrases while many Of the papers
though more fitted for magazine articles than Tor
forming the basis OF popular discussion viii be per-
mapept contributions Of value on social subjects.
FAMOUS wINE-cELLAR-
The famous cellars OF the Duke oil Nassau LuN'm
bourg which contain the largest ana choice>t COZ
lection Of Rhine wines In the world are now oeihs
oyerbsn,ed and many historic oatinet vntHg ar
being bottled These cellars arc underneath ,ne I'M
mense palace Of Hirbrich near Wiesbaden. "hich ~
well known to all travellers on the Kine, ana Tue
Dukes wines are valued ut about too'ooo' Ihsre
great quantities Of all the best vintages Oh khe
Eau from I7O6 down to 1868. which was tie i@St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

THE DEsERET WEEKLY.
Ata,o 70 page magazine the cheapest and best =
De eosn'ry. specially valuable a. a refer Of sursns
history. Price per volume Of % numbers. siso' -
ts.r. no; mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08

Tho bass of thunder is considerably
lower than the lowest sound produced
in nm orchestra below tho zero Of
music we call IT, Mt which nll positive
apprehension OF musical sound ceases,
and our senses are merely conscious
of II roar. In Observing the music Of
thunder our attention, however, may
be most probably directed to the eX-
preston rather than TO tho notes
Tie musical dhninucndois more per.
fcctly represented 10y thunder than
by any other form Of sound in ma.
ture. After the first clap Is over the
ear viii purmc with pleasure the
rolling away AMI gradual fainting Of
tho peal, uutil at mmeasurablc dis,
tnco II hnks INTO silence. Good
Words
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08


Leap ycar Is with us once more, and II
reports are true number Of Chicago's
young lislios have already proceeded to
make tho mot Of 1t. However, there Is
ono story circulated which proves that
the course " true love docs not run
smooth even when directed by tho mem.
bers Of the sex that Is supposed TO know
most about H..
LOT mo tell you n story about my
friend 'Lill,' said one Of Englcwood's
fairost daughters. IL don't suppose
ought To toll Il, but the incident Is one
that mos. mon who have tried loyemak.
ing will know how 10 appreciate, ILLS
beau, who came from Boston a yea ago,
had boon paying attention TO her for
months and calling on her about two
nights week.
But he seemed to DO so bashful and
so afraid Of coming to tho point that
she finally grew desperate and said TO
mo; You just wait till leap year comos
and I'll teach that bashful young man
a lesson. Such diiiidonco and such de-
lay are wholly inexcusablo'
well, New Years came and tho
young man called expected Lii 20
come down 10 my house tho next morn.
ing 10 toll mo how sho had happily set
tied matters. but she didn't come, 40 |
called on het in the afternoon. She np-
peared 70 10 indlsposed and molan-
choly.
"'Wbsts tho rnattcrf asked.
Her c,rg filed with tears, and after
little cry she said:
81 took MIN by tho hand asl said to
himi "Now, my boy, IN show you how
~o Chicago women do things. VIII YOU
avail yourself Of this opportunity to BE-.
come my promised husbandy' And he
hero she sobbod-'oh, the brutel he said,
~ can't, for I'm already engaged to
girl in Boston,
"And what did you say them asked
alphabetically.
"lIor eyes flashed ~ she replied, Tsaid
TO him, MIR. Falsotto, there's tho door.
and please 10 very quick about 1t,
too."'"-Chicago News.