davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-08-18

aug lS.at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
GREAT JOINT COMMITTEE.
Lawson Says There is Too Much Secret
Work.-Moran Pays Ills Respects
TO His Colleagues.

Councilman Lawson last night again
denounced the joint city aud county
building committee as being too puny
TO carry on the important task com.
mltled to II. lie declares emphatlcally
that the COMMITTEES demonstrated at
the outset Of In career that II was
unequal 10 the occasion, He said they
should be compelled to step down and
out forthwith; that he has got Tired Of
50 much mysterious work on the part
OF that body. Their sessions were held
behind closed doors anu everything
was carried on In secrecy. He accord
ingly thinks II Is time for that kind Of
work 10 end.
Moran Is also at outs with the com.
mittep. He says that whenever
councilman, who does not belong TO
the committee ventures to where they
are holding q meeting he Ii given TO
understand that he Is an Intruder
that he IL threading on sacred gI0und"
and has no business 10 be- present.
Should he dare 10 ask q question lac
will be suubbed and " he attempted
10 criticize the committee lao would be
gagged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
Came Home Ill.

A few months ago Elder Charles NJ.
Cannon OF this city left ON mission
to the Eastern states. A few weeks
since his health began to fail,
but he pluckily preferred to con.
tinue In the missionary field, hoping
that he would regain his health, but ~
time passed on his situation grew
worse, and week ago his release was
lelegraphed. In conformity with in
struoiions, no started for home ms early
as practicable, arriving in this city this
morning. His condition requires care
nl attention, which he Ia receiving,
aud IL is hoped that with this and the
comforts OF home his health will DO
speedily rsGained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
THE NEW DOG TAX COLLECTOR.
President Loolbourow Says lie Feels
Like the Fellow Who Got Religion,
on That Question.

There was considerable high sound.
ing discussion at last nighps meeting
Of the City Council over the request OF
Recorder Stanton that his deputy,
Bruce johnson, be given police power
In connection with his duties M Dog
tag collector. LOofb0urOw ldeclared
that tho dog man above all others Ia
the employ OF the city should be a
"level.headed Individual"
There were many reasons for this;
most meH like dogs aud would light
for them on but slight provooation.
He would do the same thing him
self anu added that he felt
very similar to the fellow who Just
"got religion" and who, when the
climax OF his confessional speech had
been reached declared that he could
forgive everything aud every body tx
copt the chap who threw his pet pup
In the yellow Jackets nest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

by r.p,rls TINT two millicnr iu gold
had teen engaged Tor imIOr. The
ncliunin rrrafI TO the future 4 tho
money market Il decidedly improved.
rhp ahorta tecame alarmed amt has.
tened To cover. A fisu Of to 4 was
fcorrd WIN much nnimaiion.SuEar ad.
vtucrI z, Chicafn gas a HE amount
General .totrir y, Lake Shore "A,
Western unihn". oscillations raue, i
- reao ION Of /. At II O'Clock tho
market was siealy.
stocks made further advance after
II o',luck GA heavy rurchtats, out Of
town orders being unusually large.
Burlington advanced 60 D, North.
western 10 03,, sugar 10 5u, Chicago
gus 90. Al aeon the market was
strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
DENVER Ed" DENIES 1T.
lie Re.Aillrms Ills statement That
lie Never Fought Mike
Fitzgerald.

"Denver Ed Smith" the big bruiser
who tOyed 30 artiully with Jim
Williams In this spArring fiasco In
this city recently, Ia very Indignant
over the claims OF Mike Fitzgerald
In relation To "a pugilistic contest be-
tween them, aud writes to Colonel Ed
Kelly Ra follows:
"To my utmost surprise l see from
the Salt Lake City papers that Que
Mike Fitzgerald claims 10 have fought
siK-rouud draw with me. Now 1
never even heard OF the man, much
less had the gloves on with him, But
n you can make arrangements | will
b. most willing 10 box Mike Fitzgerald
four rounds upon my return from tho
coast ami try and demonstrate 10 the
people OF Salt Lake how much OF
chance he would have with mo-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
Gone Under.

John Egan, who has been running
the White House bar, on East Tenn
pie street, ia this city, today assigned
u j. L.. Perkes, as trustee, for the
benefit Of his creditors, among whom
are Mccormick x Co., who hold a
promissoTy note for ss7s,78, dated
August / 1893. No llst OF creditors
accompanies the assignment which
was iiled with County Recorder Lipp'
man this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
Pound Doaa In bed.


Spssldi Dspaids 10 ne NEWS
CuEYENNE, wyon Aug. 2.-Mrs.
George J.. Sohlegel, wife Of Sergeant
Schlegel OF tho Seventeenth infantry,
stationed at Fort Russell, was found
dead In bad the other night. The bus.
band was not nj home. A two.year.old
child was the ouly person with her.
HemOrrhage Oi the lungs was the
trouble. Sho had been dead several
hours when discovered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

EVA HsTON, Wyo., Aug. 2.-Elmer
II, Tabor, who was recently arrested
In Des Moines, Iowa, charged with
stealing three head oi hofses from the
Star valley, Uintah county, Wyoming,
belonging TO the Nsponset Land 4
Cattle company, had his preliminary
hearing to-day aud was discharged.
Abe Sloner, from whom Tabor pur.
chased the horses, WAS held for trial at
the September term Of the district
court. Tabor claims 10 DO n nephew Of
ex-senator Tabor OF Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
THE HAMMOCK MILL

David James, OF this city, IL still up
nj Era, Idaho, and the BAnnook mill
Il still IN operation. This condition Of
things will not continue long, how
ever for at the present low price Of
silver the ores Are worked up ut too
heavy n loss TO justify the running Of
the mill. This week the OIe ON hand
will be cleaned up, and by Saturday
the mill viii be closed down
Ino mines In the wei.
nifty VIII also cease operation,
anu desert stiffness will resume sway
until an increase In the market price
Of the white metal will pay Tor getting
IL out OF the earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
LATEST COURT NEWS.

Action by a South Dakota Bank.-A
Judgment Goes by Default.
The Flrst National Bank Of Dead.
wood, South Dakota, this afternoon
brought suit In the Third District
Court to recover s2lO0 on promlssory
note, with interest at eight per cent
per Rnuum, secured by "a mortgage.
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT.
Judgment WAS this afternoon entered
against the defendant, by default, in
the case Of the Henry DlnwOOdey
Furniture company Va Il. h. Farms.
worth, Ia the Third district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

out aud giving returns NJ ten cepts
per pan In gold. MIR. Klopenstino
Jays he viii have to 10 several fert
uvepor before reaching bedrock, but
'elIs W when II IL reached he expects
o hnJ rich dcpoeits Of gold.
NOTES.
The stock exchange In San Francis.
60 n listing gold properties free Ia or.
der To encourage the snlo and develop
ment OF gold mines In California.
A mineral patent has been issued TO
w. V. Rics OF Park City, No. 1925, for
the Miritn No. / and Miriam No. 2
louo claims, covering lot No. 2l5 In
blue Ledge mining district, Wasntch
county. Tho claims embrace 30 20
acres.
Boise, Idaho Statesman: Mr.. Rogers
anu friend, recently from pocatclio,
nave begun work ON the gold bars
above the railroad bridge nj Caldwell.
lheS ate making satisfactory wages
WIN tho rocker aud hurlnp a. are also
uinity.
Jolcph Gotllnskl Of this city and
Annie Began Oi Park CITY yesterday
hiei application Tor patents In tho laud
ONCE TOT the Andes ana Nusuvius
9do claims embracing 1888 acres In
uintah mining d,Biric summit olun.
". The claims cover l0tu7l anu 72B.
ihufe is excluded from tue apple alton
,ach portions Of tho lots as are covered
n.y the Woodbinc, Moniczuma, stuart,
Unioui Fraction and Euroga loIug.
The register auI receiver OF the land
oihce have rendered decision In this
case Of George II, Williams W Farley
l'fEatti which involves tuu title 10 the
southeast quarter OF section IS, town.
ship nOttn, range | rubt. Tho entry
was made ny Pmt on juno 5, 1850.
On April IL 1880, Williams fled all.
dnWt OF contest alleging Abandonment
Tor moro than siN mouths. 10 WIS hrld
that Pratt lived in Salt Lake during
the six months aud therefore that his
hOmosiond entry should b. cancelled.
SALT LAKE oLEAruNu HOUSE.
Today's clearing house exchanges
amounted 30 sll2,2UO.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York-Sllver, 7ua' lead, $3.50.
London-Silvet, 3..I.
ORE And uuLLtON.
Wells Fargo a Go. received today:
NlinRO bullion, SS2lj,
T. Il. Jonea ~ Go. received today:
bGso bullion, SSjJO; ores, SsiJO. Total,
s630U.
Mccormick * c.. received today:
Hanauer bullion, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
KILLED By Lightning.

Special Di,patch 10 ne NEWS.
SUNDANcE, Wyo., Aug. Flank
Noisy, u well known young man, wAs
killed by lightning near Morecrot,
thirty miles southeast Of this place
Saturday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
Bishop uuiIin'a SILVER Celebration.

ERIE, Ps., Aug. 2,-Blshop Mullln
ofthis Roman Catholic diocese, cele.
brated the g5th Anniversary Of his ele.
Walton to the Episcopacy today.
Cardinal Gibbons preached tue ser.
mon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
Legal Reno OF Tho naybrlrL Case.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 2--rhe pa
pers Ia the suit brought by Baroness
do Roquoe, mother OF Mrs. Mnyhrick,
now serving n term In England for
the alleged murder OF her husband, Are
nled here. They are ~ set aside
deeds to u. w. Armstrong OF Louis.
Vile, KY, Involving titles TO several
million acres Of land In Virginia, West
Virginia aud kentucky. Mime. de
Requea claims that the facts were
mibrepresented to her when the pa.
pers were sigued, ana at the time her
mind was completely upset on account
Of her daughters arrest aud trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
MINES And MINING.
The Horn SilYtFs Splendid Showing
for Tho Last Quarter
nANNOcK MILL TO SHUT DOWN .
News at Bingham. - Gold Saving
Observation-Disclosures Mining
Items.

The statement OF tho Horn Silver
mining company Of IT, business for the
three months ending Jane 80 has been
made up. and the showing for that
period is highly satisfactory. Since
the date OF the closing Of tho report,
the drop In the price u silver has al.
most paralyzed operationsat the mine,
30 far ne profitable working IL con.
eruod. Just prior to that period, how.
ever the cImpany had Just got down
10 iliss class running basi. and every.
thing was wording Ia better shape
than At any time heretofore. The
dividend for the quarter reached
$4,000, or 30 cents PET -hare--thc
highest ever paid. Following Is the
detailed statement for the quarter
april lal-uaiaaco, pcr lstt quarter.
NN NNNNlN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
BINGHAM "nULLErIN" ITEMS.

III NulNh Ht ~ llAtltnANAs
BIS0IlAM "BULLETIN" ITEMS.
There are now about ono hundred
and fifty men, lossees, contractors and
wage workers working ON the OLD
Jordan and Galena ground.
joe Jones continues to extract fine
carbonate ore from the Aida ground
and place 1t on the dump. Tn,
amount now on the dump Is between
thirty-hyo anu forty tons.
Bat GaTdella, tbs old placer minor,
n now engaged In slucing the din
which he TOOK out In driving n tunne
on his placer property last winter. II
II said to DO paying him handsomely.
Though the men manipulating the
gold pane and rockers in different part,
Of the camp are not making any big
thing, they are making little
something, aud all are doing quite
WELL
Lee Jones and partner have a car.
load Of nne carbonate and galenR ore
on the dump at the Miners Dream,
which they will hold for shipment un.
til they can got something like a fair
price for H.
Joe Kaufman and partner are still
rushing work ahead on their lease on
the Old Telegraph ground and are
taking out some nice ore, Tho hRys
would have n good thing Of II now
II they could get any marked for their
ore.
Rreukon aud partners are still work
ing the u, ami |. mine ami are ex.
tracing and placing ore on the dump.
This property has wonderfully good
showing Of ore IN sight, amt Il carries
well la copper ns well rs In silver ana
lead.
Mr.. Murphy, one II the owners Of
the LeOna niue, In Dixon gulch, says
that the tunnel on that ground IN being
driven steadily ahead, and that a hig
body Of ore was encountered la te
same the latter part Of last week. me
Lcona is certainly developing into a
big BONANZA,
Were II not for the shipments made
from the Old Jordan and Galvna, Il
would not be Of much use for the rail.
road to send any cars, for the purpose
Of hauling out ore, to Bingham at all.
Such Is really the condition OF affairs
In the Ola Reliable nj present, and
they bid lair 10 get no better fast
The shalt which A. Klopenstine, Of
the Griffin House, is Binking for bed
rock on the placer ground Ia the rear
OF HE hotel Ia now down over thirty
feet, and the dirt being taken out Is
quite encouraging, several pans being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

LONDON, Aug. 1T was announced
In the house of commons this afternoon
that the French blockade OF bangkok
has been raised today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
Back from Idaho.

Judge Bartoh has returned from
Idaho. lie has boon absent from the
city about ten days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
Lnnaan sloeL Mnrhei.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-stuoks were very
quiet, stendy. Americans were much
HuIeler nut hfm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

WAsnISGToN, Aug. 2. - Three
national bank failures were reported to
Comptroller Eoklss this morning; the
III Psso National bank, III Paso, Texas,
capital $3.50, 900; the First National,
Birmingham, Ala, capital quarter Of
n million; anu the WHmpacA County
National bank, Wampaoa, Wis, capital
100000. The Birmingham and El
raso banks carried quite heavy limos
Of tho dep0slta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

WOoEsOoRET, II. L., Aug. 1.-The
plants OF tne Valley Falls company,
making cotton dress goods hero and AT
Nflloy Falls, running two thousand
looms and employing 100 hands, have
been shut down indeii nitsly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
LIQuOR pEALERs AssIaN.

CHICAGO, Aug. Adam Smith 4
Co., Wholesale liquor dealers, have
assigned. Tho assets arc $3.50, 900, and
the Liabilities sl25, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
srnsrr rows WIN EvrnyrurNe
Results OF the Famous 'h.csc com.
uetltiou 1T thv Wurid'a tntr.

Henuit OF the Famous th. rsc com.
netttiou NJ thc wurid's tntr.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Chief buchanan,
lu onurgu OF the stock exhibit at
The Worll's Fair has announced the
re.uit II the cheese contest which has
bruu in progress there several weeks.
Tho tcst IA pronounced tue most com.
plete, the most carefully conducted,
and the most thorough ever made.
The contest was between twenty-five
COWS Of the jersey, Guernsey aui
SuorllAIn breeds each. lae Tttuit ~
us fJl being decided victory for
the J@yG
MIX In fifteen days-Jcf'ey, IA, 20j
pounds; Guernsey, lO.9jS TOunds;
5houh rms, H., ls9 pounds.
Cheese madt-JetscyP, i5l pounds;
Guerneeys 1850 pounds 5horthorns,
1917 pOunds.
Value Of tho cheese g. Jerscys,
Slg3Os: Guernsey, slji92; Shyrt.
horne, 81 ij.li.
Value Of tho whey-Joruys, s0..B;
Guernsey, 1913; Sbor,hoFna, $500.
increase VA nve wuig1t-Jursrys,
sli72; Guernseys, SsL5Ji ShOtlhorns,
Syl0i.
Total values-Joueys. s2l7g8;
Guernscyp, slGi.55; Snorthotus, s9yg8'
Net profit IN 10 Gsys--Jepeys, $40.
~; Guofnseyt, $3.50; bh0tthorns,
sSi.aG.
Tue award for the hes, breed and
COW. goes to tho Jersey, Ida Marlgold,
owned by &. A. Sweet, Of Buffalo, n.
Y. Second-tO the Jeuuy, Merry
Maiden, owned by o. anu g.. H..
Graves Of Maitland, Mo. rhird-lo
the jersey, Lilly Maitln, owned by NJ.
q. Campbell OF Spring Hill, Tom.
Fourlh-to this Jer,ey, signal'o Queen,
owned 10y Frank Emo OF Pine Plaiuo,
N. Y. Fiith-tO tue ShUtthorn, Nora,
owned by Daniel SheChan Of Usage,
Iowa. The Jour next best were Jcrseys.
Ten Per Cent cut ON the ~ raul.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. .. - Onlclal
notice hns been issued by the ~. Paul
railway, ordering = cut Of 10 per cont
Ia wages Of all employees Ia tue com.
mefclnl department whose ray exceed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
NEW YORK sToCW EXCHANGE.

uuuynnt Opening nnd higher
Prices.
NEW YoRIl, Aug, 2.-Stooks opened
firm to2 higher Heavy gold i'm.
ports md the belief that the banks
viii continue to aid to the circulation,
ana reduction In tho posted rate OF
sterling exchange Tor sixty-dhy bills
to $50, contributed to the buoyant
opening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
A 100000 FIRE.
levi 4. horton. magnificent Resi-,
drncG

PuUOtEEPsIE, Aug. 2. - Ex.Yics
President Lew p. Morton's immense
residence near Rhinebeok with out
buildings and hundred head OF
guernsey cattle and all farm horsts,
burned this morning. The loss Is over
100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

A. Il. TEllock, who was In Salt Lake
a few days ago, has arrived vt Cald-
well, Idaho, with his family. He Will
remain Ia the vicinity Of that place for
s0me time TO thoroughly test now
amalgsmator and gold saving machine
in which he ~ Interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
San FRANcIsco nIroRrERs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9 w. Frese
4 Go, general importers, have failed.
Tho liabilities are 100000 and tile
assets 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02
THE hank OF NAMpA.

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 2.-rhs First
National Bank VI NRmpA has failed.
No statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

Out aud giving returns NJ ten ceuts
per pan IN gold. MIR. Klopenstino
'ay' he wi have to go several fert
deeper before reaching bedrock, hui
'elIs W when 1t IL reached he expects
D hnd rich depoeits Of gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

MILWAUKEE, Aug. .. - Onlclal
notice hns been issued by the ~. Paul
railway, ordering cut Of 10 per cent
Ia wages Of all employees Ia tue com.
metcial department whose ray exceeds
$50 per month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-02

inatequacy Of the rooms uscd y,elof.
day II was decided 10 meet In Central
Hall, but the ngeut htooi at The
door this morning and reused
10 Opun IL until ex-senator
Hiil, ox.COngtcssman Sylnc AVID q. >.
Thomas, Colorado, guaranteed 500 per
Jay rental. This done the dulrgatca
II ckpd Ia.
President Thurman called the con.
ventiOn 10 order.
a resolution by j. 4. DlugheTly Of
Texas for tho appointment ofa com
mittoe OF one from each state to devise
% plnn fof imprpming upon Congress
and the people ~ tho United States the
impending puril threatening to ruin
the material intefraiH VI which We
have only had f0reoast, was referred
TO thu committee on resolutions, after
ditcussiOu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23
- CtprSykI HOyxG,
=. -.

!; ettrFfk, Nasn.
AsF fstG Hos can agsosoS IS 10 yeas M
eeaasst Yesterday was Des cnIy shazaxtel ia,
AEmll: ,sanS trscr-arssss. IA x,,, 49, o.,
Tawns:aa hat yas svfsenssw ,aaa-Ss
fan keu were rsssszkss. taS tHs rna-nen.
ss~ -. ~assi rsceas ~ fssrAsvsa / rsesrere.
BAY ssn3ss have nos frank anee saa tan.
EerasEE ! sssasd TIE pledge tns year I.sa
ssrrssssi A. nays<i. eai sas i.ss is Algsen, sSss
sse srs.sinS ire. aa GAs thought nAsss re
usld yin ss svss zee essh osaes axalsf Ysa
ssfs ss,ag Co STAY cay ave week. Taree az
these Esss already rssss1. Yesterday drama
eseaas<s I caught yoa ia . f.sseAsos Iwu
~esk te:se IL sss lore yoa I as siek In s~<s
so<ssy. and have 10 ssscx-ara yaa .or ssa II
srysa,sf 10 aid BY hArssHses af raasias. say
WA ssas ie~a BY Asssas ~ make "a SEE
werA Essssoa Soc . coapse OF tsoassa1 I
tstr2 s.s Ssn Your faos Dor. Tex
r. e. az as!Gi.y ashamed, K;ssea. II yos
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-22
DOOM OF TIE BLACK SUIT.
Larger Latitude to lie Allowed la tin
EIattcr of Dress.

Larger Latitude to Ise Allowed in the
Hiattcr of Dress
The Clothier and Furnishcr for Janu-
ary announces Il revolution in the
dress coat among the London swelis.
The stately and sombcr black Is being
discarded and dark gray is taking its
place. Many orders have recently been
placed in New York for suits of the
same mate rial, but there is much diff
Guilty in getting the goods from Eng
land. However. one New York tailor
has succeeded in getting a sample from
which it is quite likely that our manu-
facturcrs viii soon succeed in producing
a satisfactory imitation. We think fhat
the change viii bc hailed as a real re-
form, even among those sturdy Amcri-
cans who object 10 everything that i
English. you know" Fashion has rig
idly bound gentlemen To black, while
ladies are permitted 10 indulge in all
the colors of the rainbow.
That black Is dislil5cd and only en-
durcd under the urbitramcnt of fashion
is evident from the fact that no gentle
man accepts il for a business or uudress
suit. Dark gray will answer for the
beginning OF the reform. There will
quickly bc innovations upon l. accord
ing 10 taste Lighter grays viii follow
and then browns, blues and ali other
colors. shades and tints. Our fore
fathers were gorgeous in dress, with
their fancy wUistcoats. knee breeches
ru fled shirts. powdered wigs, etc. and
ti:;- Did and discarded fashions, too cost
ly for the Jeffersonian simplicity OF the
young republic, may yet return with
the increase of wealth. True democ-
racy in dress viii permit larger lati-
tudc than is prevalent nj this date.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-12-22
THE PRESS.

IN some suburban towns the news
paper carrier nowadays makes his
rounds on a bicycle.
OF the $50 papers and magazines pub
lished in New York city one-hali-is5
arc issued monthly. The dailies
number forty-siX.
THE first printing press. with the mt
most diligence. conld be made 10
print from twenty to thirty five sheets
an hour on one side only; the printing
presses OF to-day print from $1,000 to
sc. 900 in the same time on both sides.
CURVED stereotyped plates We're in
vented in 1918, but were little used for
half a century after that date. Since
1865 they have come into general en-
ployment in every newspaper Office IN
the country whose edition is printed
on n fast steam press.
THE first almanac was printed in
Hungary in 1870. One medical firm in
this country now prints and eirculates
over 100000 a year, and ii is estima-
ted that the total number printed an
nually in this country does not fall
short of 150, 100000