davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
Members of the Mob.

The cases OF John Palmer and
Charles Roberts, mem bers Of the mob
who prevented Tor time the goiuE nut
Of Rio Grande train on FddAy even
ing, were being heard before Justice
smith, In the police court, at the timc
The NEWS went Opfoss. Tho charger n
each instance are very mild, being
simply that Of disturbing the peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
Educational Notes.

Prot. Stewart gave the Inst %
sofies OF popular talks at 1870 O'clock
today before the Summer school,
Attention 4 again called 10 tho
lecture In the nrt room 70 the u ni.
votHity this evening" by Pro. Marshal,
uUan tue subject "What and How 10
Egnd.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
Not Yet Recovered.

Clerk and Deputy Sheriff !. l..
Welsh, who has been on the sick list
Tor the paft two weeks, yonIurod down
20 work again today, but he was unable
70 hold out nnd had 10 return home.
Ills place at the Iosk Ia the shefin's
oiilCo viii therefore be- once more Uc-
cupied 10y n colleague until he mas
quite recovered rom his illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
Y. N. 9. 4. Dan TomnrroM.

TIE Y. NJ. &. A. excursion to Gar
field occurs tomorrow. The lnndvlll
baseball cam viii play Tor tuUr m D., ~
with a Salt Lake organization, AuI o. Q
biz observation TRAM VIII leave he
Utah Nevada doIo o. $40 nt which
time also Will begin tho exciting biz
cycle n al race,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
They Took Bath.

The excur1ionists f,om various points
in Colorado brought TO this city by
Edwin w. Senior. and who have been
for some days enjoying the beauties OF
Halt Lake, accepted the der OF nee
bath at tie Sanitafium this morning.
Tue "plunge" was greatly appreciated
by the entire party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

The ca bound passenger train which
/ lofi the Union Pacific dcpot nj z
| O'CLOCK this morning passed Evanston,
| Wyn., 900 cheIIlu lime. Two reight
ttniuH will lrav, Ogden this Afternoon
Ter The r,fi, ne for The north and one
lar tho HuIl Boz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
The Utah Commission.

There was 10 have been meeting Of
the Utah Comnilsslon this morning,
but owing 10 the INABILITY u Commits.
siouer Thatcher oi Logan 10 DO pre-.
sent Il was adjourned III Thursday
next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
COMMERCIAL

sAIr LAKE CLEAmSg uOusE.
TOiay'a cluAfiny mouse oEcaange,
amounted 10 sl7LJ9i. sans day
last year, s9O0,7ll.
1uDAY'B QUOTATIONS..
New York.-Silysr, 6.l; lead, s3.l0.
London. % ll.lGd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

The report has uctn Published that
during the excitement at Ogden fuse
was thrown Into the u. G.. NJ. 1. cellar
there. The report Il without iouu.
dalton boo fact, nothing " that klnu
having occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
Maori MeeIlng Poslponed.

The Maori meeting, {" have teen
held in tho Fourieeulh ward hall July
lOlh, will be postponed TIL further no.
ice 90 Rcnount Of the nOu.arnyal Of
Inc New Zealgnd missionaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
For Petit Larceny.

Fred Smith, railroad laborer, and
James McMaun, n painter, were run
In by police officer this afternoon on
a charge Of petit larceny aud viii have
a hearing before Justice Smith to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
2grd Quorum Llders.

The members Of the Twenty.third
quorum OF Elders will hoii their
meeting this (Monday) evening, in
the Fiilh ward meeting house, com
mencing ut so'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
Under Investigation.

Al Campbell, youth, Is having a
hearing To- u. =. Commissioncr Nc
Nally's court this afternoon on q
Uhafge Of peiIt larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

Several Utah people who sailed from
Southamp,os, England, on Jnre 80,
on the Amcflcau llusr Peris. arrived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
D11NTIIa.

avrLgHoyr AT 7li south, West Temple,
SAT- lhto /. u.s., Ht $50. Julvp isli, of dlnh.
luUUa, Auuu urlutA 1olt daughter Of hare
far rilth year ana had been 30 one wg6E. o..
t0rmenf will be private aul will take place no
che rilY cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

CutcAgO "AuKrr
ChicaEl. close, july %
vgloat-Na 2 steady, cash. ii't sept, @
toru-tlIehrr tasn, lliH sept, a..
tHtHa-fruuy cash, Is JUS. a..
Mess porL-liEhcr. jay. iito, sept, 1854
i6aft iabS Higher Juiy d'gt. sopt .6.'i'..
NYeaaNu. go. uum mai
tlaRarruHNu. I uummnl, laa
Prime IimutlYHlst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
What is More Attractive

Than o. pretty 'aco with a fresh, bright
eomrlosioui Fort. uso rouoni'H Powder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
for infants and children.

"castorin issowsiiaia f'eItoDN 4eu that
troce .mesi % naupsHe tsaav adptiJu
Known 10 me-" d. a AI.ftl. 3d..
fngo. oxford TO, urs,-ya az,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09


The L,alville b1to ball team Will
play at daIiield ~ 3 g. m. tomorrow.
Tho rrccial observation trains will
leave the Utah q Nevada depot tjmoi-
row at s!l5 p. ~, fHr Garfield.
Don't forget y. NJ. G.. A, Gsld day
tomorrow at Garfield Beach.
Tomorrow viii he tho blggcat day Of
the season at Garfield Beach. Road
race, feli day, brsc tall, rowing
match. Music tlll ~ p. M.
A. the grrRt iutrIuaupual contest
between HnlB ami OXuri, 20 DO held
in England, July lG.h, the same
events viii be contested as ia the
Y. NJ. q. A. Floll day al Garfield
Beach. Tgau o. 2;i5.
In Wow OF the great expense ia.
cuTrri boy the promoter 0i the mas.
quotaie ball, the management oil the
4. l.. ami Il. a, Ry. Go. viii deem II
COuftcty OF those holding RAISES 10
refrain from Wlng them Uu tue night
OF tho sq1rrnir bal
Cleaning sld repairing gasoline
bt1vtsu ~. cial.F,
l.. ". 'owFS, 'at r.. Third South.
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
woHi'sfaI Highest Medal and Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

Tho rrecial observation trains Will
leave the lI,ah q Nevada depot tjmol-
row nj s!lh p. ~, fHr 6nthrli,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

DON'T forget y. NJ. G.. A. tlsld day
tomorrow at Garfield Beach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

Cleaning ald repairing gasoline
ttDvtsu Fr.cial.F,
L.. W. ,uwFE, 'si r.. Third South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09

"ror several years / hove recommended
your CsHo-.l. and shall aIvays continue 90
Do so o. Do baa Invariably TrIa,.i 1,uglg.al
rofaitf"
rnaw . rAnnEr :" 70,
iahFirs.t and ,th Ave.. aer YORK cry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-09
CITY POUND NOTICE..

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
woHi'6ra.r Highest Medal and Diploma.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29

hills near the grave of Big Steve, who also died by request of many citizens.
 'Since then the stage, though not so often upheld by obscure parties as it used to be, is greatly advanced and inn proved, think, in the Rocky mountain country"
 Another correspondent, who is fool ing with the metallic baths and geo. logical beverages at Saratoga, wrote me in July to know what thought of buying up lot of Saratoga chips at John Morrissey's old store and wait ing for an advance during the racing season. He says that he has seen the Saratoga chip during the racing weeks, when the market was very feverish, and especially the blue and red varieties very high.
 It would be well to get few quarts of these Saratoga chips, no doubt, and if the blue ones could be quietly cornered in early July each year good results might accrue. Do it by all means, Amos, unless some one else is quietly doing the same thing.
 It would bc just as well, however to watch the papers meantime and see whether all the senators are in their places at the capitol. Staple groceries, like sugar and Saratoga chips, should be looked after sharply when the senate is loose.
 visited the senate chamber last year and had g lead pencils borrowed in one day and never returned. While in Washington eternal vigilance is also the price of the umbrella.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
THE STAMP OF STYLE.

Belts arc growing narrowcr, and as n consequence the ancestral buckle and belt fitting arc being brought into use
 Therc is nothing mOrc convenient or comfortable than n good suit of duck It is comparatively inexpensive, and being made up plainly is easily launderod-
 A hat of black ncapolitan is wind, and the wire Is ooyvrod by n narrUv fold of black velvet. The hat Is pincilod up at the side, and the trimming consists Os handsome hlnck plumcs and a bunch of black silk thist!cs-
 A stylish dress of Lluc striped tlnlity Is made with n yoke and deCp cuffs Of crn- bruidery. The skirt haS Vandyks points Of embroidery sct in at the top. Thcsc points arc nbOut four inches wide af the belt and extend down over tho goods about eight inches
 Dresses of batistc arc made with thrcc or five narrOw ruGiiCs edged with very mar TOW Italian val lacc. The waists arc made in simple fashion, EathCrod at bclt and collar, and over the shoulders arc lace eCigcd ruffics to match the skirt The sleeves arc in bishop shape
 A little lace bonnet l. an ccccntricity ia trimming. On either side of the front arc very full pOmpOns Of plaitcd lace from the middle of which perky little aigrcts set up about four or five inches The bonnet pruPCr Is s1adc of shtrrcd lacc, and tho POmPOns are tho only trimming.-Ncw York Lcdgcr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
INegRsoLL ON SUICIDE.

Colonel Robert c. IngVrsoll has let up on Moscs long enough tO sPsslk n good word for suicides Philadelphia Call
 Colonel Bob InG,CrsOIl has conc out in favor of suicide, which k another Of Bob IngcrsOll's bubingcrsOlls.-Spr RS- publican.
 The law in New York which punishcs an attempt ut suicide with imprisonment is attacked in his most vigorous fashion by Colonel Ingcrsull- -BustUn Transcript.
 Colonel IngersOll us.-i to l'c the apostle of the morning and the sunshine. but his letter on The Righrnczs of Committing Suicide is full of dCSpondCnCy aI.d night shadc.-Lynchburg Advance
 Colonel Ingersoll maintains that, 90 far from its being u sin Ia commit suicide, il Is often much better for man to kill him self than to livC, and it may becGInc his duty to end his cXiStcnce--BunalO En- quircr.
 Colonel IngcrSull du,s not believe thai the suicide is T coward. But . is prOha- blc that suicides wary in their tcmpcra- mcnts as much aS other men. Some of them doubtless kill themselves from excess of courage and others from CxcseSs of cow arJlicc-Boston GlUlr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
JEWEL AND GEM.

\ unique sCarfpIn rcprSascnts two chim- panEccs sporting On n hoop Of Erold- Their eyes arc of rubscs-
 A facsimile of palnlCaf fan in silver, curved to form n Enld llnCd bowl, Is de- signed Rs n bOnbOn spoon
 An admirable scarfpIn is a miniature Ss calibCr cartFidgc- Tho shell Is Of ssuld. dis. closing n bullet shapsj pearl
 Silver spoons, with perforated bowls for the handling Of cracked icr, arc suPcrscSl- ing the antiguatCd small tOngs-
 SilyCr shOehOrns patterned after carved tortoise shell, the handles cntwincd with enamel lilies of the valley and rSSscs arc new.
 Cake and fruit stands arc maClc richer and morc attractive by floral gold deco ration running through n design of bright cut silver.
 A miniature golden tennis racket, mounted with n lar-c psarl sPhcrc, Is among the prrttiest fOb chains or chatc- lainc pendants yet sCcn-
 A pink tinted pearl forming the body Of a carrier pigeon, the pluInaSc being hand somely blended with enamel and fancy colorcd s;cms, is n late production in lace pins.-Jcweicrs' Review
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
THE RULER OF JAPAN
MuTSUHITo, THE PRESENT mIKADo, THE t2tsT OF THE IMPERIAL LINE.

He Is of Active Habits nnd European Tend
 encIes-HIs Days Are Busy ones-Hls De-
 votion to Sports and to the Affairs of the
 EmpIre-SIne Doctors Attend Him.
 Mutsuhito, the reigning mikado or emperor of Japan, is the one hundred and twenty first to succeed Jimmutenno, the first emperor, whose rule began eco years B. c. Mutsuhito was born at Kioto on Nov. 8, 1850. and is therefore nearly 44 years of age. He succeeded his father on Feb. 8, 1867, when but six months more than 16. He was married to Haruko in 1869 before he was IS years old, and they have three children -Yoshihito Harunomuja, crown prince, and two daughters, Masako Tsuneno- muja and Fusako Kanenomija. All these children are now old enough to pronounce their names successfully. The crown prince is about l6.
 Mutsuhito is tho first mikado whose face has ever been shown to his subjects. Each of his predecessors was kept SC. cluded from tho view of every one but the empress and his highest ministers. His sacred feet were never allowed to press the earth. and when he left the palace he entered closely curtained
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
TOUCH AND THE PEDALS.
The Possibilities of the Pedals In Combint
 tion With Different Kinds of Touch.

The Possibilities of the Pedals In Combina-
 ton With Different Kinds of Touch.
 It is easy to perceive that the tend ency to use the pedals for obtaining only dynamic gradations is due to a sur vival of traditions associated with the old pedals and older stops of the harp sichord, which were capable of no other effects. But it is entirely unnecessary to tell any modern teacher that the great masters of piano playing do not use the pedals simply to increase or diminish the loudnCss of the tone. It is true that one cannot make a piano speak as loud ly with the soft pedal on as with it off; but, says writer in The Musical COu- rier, it is very doubtful as to whether the power of the tone is increased by the use of the so called loud pedal. Tho volume of tone Is enlarged by the let ting loose of aH the sympathetic vibra- tions, and the ear being crowded with simultaneous sounds gets the imprcs- sion of loudness. But the truly great artist never uses the pedals for any oth CT purpose than the production of variety in tone color.
 Chopin showed us how to do this. Liszt explored another resource of piano playing which gives myriads of new re- suits. By combining the manners of pedaling explained by Chopin with the manners of touch revealed by Liszt we arrive at host of novel and beautiful effects, wholly unknown to the players of the classic era. Tho attention of teachers is called to tho ncod of system atic instruction i'll this art of pedal ing, and its union with tho resources of touch. Even the great master, Rubin stein, has said that he does not think VIC have yet learned how to exhaust the possibilities of the pedal.
 Here, then, is a subject for original research. Tho thoughtful teacher can find employment for many of his leisure hours in experimenting on touch and pedal combinations and noting tho re- suits. It is only lately that any attempts have been made to systematize our knowledge on this subject. For the most part the pianist has to find out for himself the possibilities of the pedals, and nine times out of ten when he has learned how to produce some oxtraordi- nary effect he prefers to keep the knowl- edge to himself, so that no other pianist may learn how to do thc same thing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29


 that Mowbray has been imprisoned five times for making violent speeches in England. Not long ago he came to America for tho purpose of spreading the propaganda of anarchism and be- coming a citizen of the United States, providing he found good field of labor here.
 The imprisonment of John Most, Elm ma Goldman and other anarchists for urging violence in New York has led Mowbray to be very conservative thus far fin his speeches in the metropolis. In recent address he counselcd his hearers to ''place more reliance on men, tal than on physical dynamite. The abolition of the capitalist, Inc believes, will greatly improve the condition of labor, and this result can bc brought about by a general strike that will com. pletcly paralyZo all industry and force the capitalists to come to tCrraS and di. vide with labor thc fruits of laLur's toll. GuvCrnn CntS :lS they exist today, he says. exist so!cly Ia pr. r.'tcct the prop crty class against tl:v pruprtylcsS class. and as liberty ard government GTo i'm possible tnf.rtl:' hc believes n system of no government will !" finally cStab- lisbcd by tr, nCntlol::; CphCaval of so- ciety. MCwhr;y is fluent and eloquent talker, but he al the letter II are to- tai Stral:.rurI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29

damom seeds. So had Billy Bowen and Tom Dayton; also Billy Wilson and Otto Gramm. So when Little Eva be- gan to expire a rather raw double yolkcr from the Plymouth Rock ranch of Tur- river. smote Uncle Tom in tho eye and trickled down on the pillow.
 "He wiped off the handiwork of the hen and went on.
 "Mr. Sinclair watched the death of his daughter, holding his broad hat up before his face to keep of the groceries
 ''He experienced religion at the death bed of his child. but people who stood close to him and heard him swear feared that it was not sincere. Uncle Tom wiped off the egg and with it some of tho burned cork, SO that during the rest of tho lay he looked like q black broncho with one calico eye.
 "At last Little Eva, having seen some angels who appeared to be about ! northwest of where I sat. in the gallery. rassed away Mir. Sinclair sobbcd in the bedding quite awhile, and Uncle Tom wiped his watch eye copiously. It was tough scene. All at once q dead rat took Uncle Tom under the butt of the car and fell with a nauscating thud on the breast of the corpse. You should have seen the remains hop out of her auction bed and fec across the stage in her robe de nuit, which she had evidently outgrown a good deal
 "I heard her cursing Uncle Tom aft erward for permitting the rat to fall on her, thus knocking out the pathetic and 'toot ong somble' of the play It was a sore finale indeed
 ''The following morning I learned that the company had sought to jump the town, as it was put to me. So made 0 bill and sued out a writ of at tachment before myself, being J. P. for the advertising had done for them. 'The officer seized one bloodhound and a deathbed. I had long wished to endow a bed in the Laramie City hospital. so had Little Eva's death bed laundered. the omelets removed and sent it to the hospital.
 ''The bloodhound kept for several years. honestly think he tried to re. form, but 1t was not possible. He yearned for the applause of multitudes and the approval of tho press Life in my watermelon patch seemed tame tc him. for some nights no one came. and then he would be taciturn all the next day, sometimes biting an Old Subscribe, or Veritas or Taxpayer and causing me great trouble in every way.
 Finally his mind began to wander In fancy he was again chasing Eliza and her little one across the frozer stream.
 'fThen with a fiendish yelp he would bound forward and bite at n mark-f birth mark if he could find one.
 ''This went on that way for lont time until at last he became unpopular with the public schools, having thinnet them out a good deal first and last. St one day. as the October weather begaI to paint the willows and cottonwood along the streams and glOrify tn sumac in the canyons. Othello, my dc mented bloodhound, got his medicin' at the hands of one of my staff namet Vox Populi. the calf of whose leg ha' been severely fiuted by my dramatic bu i'll guided dog.
 "He is buried to tho eastward O Laramie, on tho crest of the first foot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
RAILWAY RUmBLES.

The branch road of l5 miles that is be- ing built from Spraguc's Mills, Me, tI the Maine Central Gt Fairchild Is nearly completed.
 Tho New York Central hns consolidated tho Now York and Chicago limited with its north shore limited between New Yorl; and Chicago.
 An order has been issued by tho New York Central and Hudson River railroad forbidding the employment of father and son on the same engine.
 Breakage of somc vessels containing cod liver oil in a freight train in Q French rail- way SO oiled the track that passenger train coming afterward came to a stand still when 1t reached the rails.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
SIMPLE SALvE.

Mcthyl violet, onr of the d''rivatinns frOm common coal tar, Is now p'portcd by a Vi enna society as being surc curc for can CT.
 Buttcimilk is most excellent remedy in cases of sickness due to irritable stom- ach, and also in the sickness and nausea incidental to mothers
 The following lotion Is Il surc curc for poisoning by ivy or other plants: Impurc carbonate of zinc, quarter ounce, lime water, l ouIcc; glyccrin, l ounce.
 Dr. Goriansky, a Russian physician, claims to have found that the juice of raw cranbcrriCs given fpCly, Purc or diluted with an equal part of water. is an excel lent means of rcliCN inS thirst and vuInit- ing in Asiatic cholera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29

AI.pACE F. WALKER JOSEPH W. REISHART. signed to prevent. The report also shows that the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific have been systematically violat- ing tho law.
 Aldacc F. Walker, the roads new re- ceiver. has long held high rank in tho railroad world. He was born in Rut- land. Vt, about 52 years ago and is tall and of commanding figure. He was graduated from Middlebury college in 1862 and at once entered the Federal army as a private. He served with gall lantry. was severely wounded and left tho service lieutenant colonel of the Eleventh Vermont infantry. After the war he was admitted to the bar and practiced law in New York with the late Colonel Elliott F. Shepard as part ner until 1873. when ho returned to Vermont. served two years in the state senate and in 1887 was appointed one of the original interstate commerce commissioners at a salary of $7, 500. When the Western Traffic association was formed in 1890, the leading rail- road men and bankers of the country made Colonel Walker chairman of the association at the comfortable salary of S25. 900 a year. He has since won wide fame as a railroad manager and lawyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

Electrically heated quilts arc the latest
 New York city hns s4, GOO miles of an- derground wires
 A complete electric lighting plant has been installed in SE Paul cathedral, Lon don.
 Glass. copper. zinc, lead, platinum, car bon, plaster, petroleum, silk. cotton and paper arc used in the manufacture of in- eandescent lamps.
 MALevat has reported to the Paris Acad emy that inferior oils for lubricating may bc improved by electricity, tho passage of which through tho oil diminishes thu pro portion of free acid in 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
THAT YELLOW JACKET.

The story of the degradation of Ii Hung Chang appears to bc anotIar lic hung up' New York World.
 There Is growing impression that IA Hung Chang really sept that yellow jack ct of his to Tailor Duwc to be lined.- Philadelphia Ledger.
 Ii Hung Chang lost his jacket becauso he was thought to have lost his head, and now 1t will surprise nobody If he loses his head because he lost his jacket.-New York Sun.
 Tho Chinese see:n to have a fondncss for yellow jackets. When an American sees a yellow jacket, hc gives 1t wide berth, because he has no dcsirc to become intimate with it. Tho business end of a Chinese yellow jacket Is probably nos so hot as the same part of an American yel- low jacket.-Bfooklyn Eagle.