davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-11
~
~ BARGAINS
R. W. WOLTERS CLOTHING HOUSE,
S. w. COR. SECOND AND MARKET SITS.
S. w. COR. SECOND AND MARKET SITS.
For Bows from 4 to "a years:

for boys from 4 10 IA years
500 Suits Alwoo Cheviot and Cashmere in a dozen
different patterns of them worth ST. S. and So
$240
Suits of finer quality handsome styles coorngs and
materials including fine Blue Cloth; every Suit Allwool
and well worth S. and over, at $2oS.
$50 Suits fine quality all this seasons goods fine
Cassmeres Blue Serge Trcot and Vcuna Cheviot equal
any to be found at any price, at $49S and $5.75.
For young men from ia to 10 years-I5o Suits with
long pants of Alwool Chevot in plain Black Neat Gray
and Brown Mixtures sold elsewhere all the way from
SI2 our price $6oS
For gentlemen-A line of Suits in Plain Black or Blue
Chevots Neat Mixed Patterns every suit awool worth
$T4 and SIS, price, $S.75.
A line OF fine Worsted and Cashmere Suits the latest
and most fashionable patterns usually sold from $40 $2o
our price SI2.5o.
Coat and Vest Imported Clay Diagonal latest style Of
Dove Tail Cutaways usually sold at SIS our price So
Special sale of 500 Chldrens Suits from a to IA years
at o2c a Suit as long as they last
P. S-Latest stylel Of Derby Hats, worth Sa5o; foi
Saturday only $L25,
Evening journal., 1894-05-11
Death From Paraiytio stroke.

Mrs Mary A. Ahrens, wife OF John
Ahrens, a meat de Aer in Madison street
market, died yesterday morning, at her
home No 427 West Second street.
week ago Mrs. Ahrsns was stricken With
paralysis, and fingered until yesterday
when death relieved her suffering. The
deceased was % years Of age and the
mother Of three sons and four daughters,
who survive her. High mass will be-
said in st. Peters Pro Cathedral. at Q
o'clock to morrow morning. Interment
viii be made In the Cathedral Cemetery
Evening journal., 1894-05-11
A Lost BOY Fonnd.

Yesterday morning, little 5-year old
Elmer Lindsay. Of Second and Rodman
streets, wandered away from his home
An hour after he had LETT, bis mother
began search for him, which she kept
mp until darkness set IN IL was thought
he was drowned or kidnapped Fortn-
nately he was not Officer Welch found
him crying on Market street about 2
o'clock and he was returned to his home
Evening journal., 1894-05-11
M sereens 20 25 eents.

Screen doors 81. at Patterson's hard
ware store, No. 525 Madison street.
n d Rubber hose 10 cents per foot
Ten inch lawn mowers, So %.
Evening journal., 1894-05-11

A pure, clean book: Ebba Borjeson,
For sale by Costa, printer, No 406
Shipley street. Paper, SOC; cloth, 81 2j.
Evening journal., 1894-05-11
To Bind the sights and Scenes OF the
World"

Arrangements have been made to bind
the sights and Scenes of the World. "
in half Russia and gilt edges for 81
Bring them to the EvENIEe JOURNAL
office All the back numbers on hand to
replace any that may have been mislaid
or missed.
Evening journal., 1894-05-11

One stelnway S sons Upright Plano.
Good as new at a great bargain Robe
len & Co., No 40 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-11
GOOD second-hnnd pinnos

$50. $iOO, $3.50, $175 and $3.50. Easy
terms. Robelen & Co., No. no Market
et rect
Evening journal., 1894-05-11
Big CUT IN PRICES
TO SUIT THE TIMES.

4 BONANZA for the CLOTHING BUYERS. but
IN as the boys say sometimes it's "soxdoiger for tie
IA Clothing seller Sometimes merchants say we've Lut
the knife into the prices but we've found that the
knife didn't deep and broad enough so you'd Judge by
the prices you would say surely IAMBURGERS must
have used an
Evening journal., 1894-05-11
eLOsS or POWER

plain but chaste language, treating Of the
nature, symptoms and durability, BY home
treatment, Of such diseases. The Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors
of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y, will, ON receipt of this notice,
with 10 cents lin stamps for postagel mail,
sealed in plain envelope a copy OF this useful
hook. It should be read by every young
man, parent and guardian in the land.
Evening journal., 1894-05-11

The Majestic Club reigned in all its
glory at the final indoor sociable of the
season held last evening at the home Of
the president, Charles p. Cotton, No.
1919 West Eighth street.
The usual musical program was rem
dered in good effect, after which followed
some very lively games. A great deal Of
interest was taken In dancing and lasted
until the early hours Those present
we're: Miss Blanche Ainscow, Miss
Blanche Decamp. Miss Bessie Bolton,
Miss Nellie Dill Miss May Appleby, Miss
Lillian NJ. Cole, Miss Annie Alsentzer
Miss May Robelen, Miss Iva Saunders,
Miss Elma Saunders, Miss Mamie
Ranck, Miss Martha Stewart, Miss
Edith Pritchett, Charles p Cotton, John
S. Cotton, Oscar Gouert, William c
Blair, Walter s. Tazewell, Harry G..
Tazewell, Samuel Bolton, Thomas j.
Bowen, Jr., Harry Girven, Grant
Wilkins, Robert Mccoy, Wilkin
strayhorn and Delaware McClintock.
Evening journal., 1894-05-11
MUST RAISE MONEY.
35 CENTS OFF EACH DOLLAR
You buy We have cash. going give you
your money than before Our stock being all of this
goods and grand selection choose from prices that will aon you
For Saturday Only
200 Fine Chids Suits Worth $Il5 Per Suit TO go at SOC.
Saturday only SIPS.

Mems elegant Wool Suits, former
price, $1,000, now $65s
Mems elegant Cheviot Suits, In 10
styles, former price, $l2 co. now $3.50.
Mems fine Clay Worsted Suits. 10
stsles, former price $40 co. now $40 81.
Boys Snits. former price $3.50, your
choice Of styles. SO GO
Boys elegant fine Suits, 10 styles. all
colors. former price $1,000, now SO 5s.
Mems all wool Pants. 90 styles, former
price, So 90, now $2.15.
Mems very fine Pants, 25 styles, former
price s. to SO, now So So
Fine every day Pants, former price.
81 90, now 81 70
Just received 200 Children's AL
worth 1925 a suit, which we will
.$1.37.
Evening journal., 1894-05-11

Mrs. Edward Wells. John w. Davis,
Harry Werkheiser, Joseph M. Corn an,
William Connell, Emmor Gilmore, Evan
Pierson, Frank Miller, Edward Monaghan,
John Willis and Charles Smeltzer.
Evening journal., 1894-05-11

Mrs Anna B King, Of Bristol, Pa, is
the guest of friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-05-11

Among the speakers at the meeting of
the executive committee of the New
York League Of Republican Clubs, IN
New York yesterday, were General
James h. Wilson and S M Knox Of
this city.
Evening journal., 1894-05-11

Ladies Organization OF Division No. 80
of Railway Conductors Formed-The
Majestic Club Holds Its Final Indoor
Social of the season-May Parties at
sheiipot-PersonaI Mention.
Evening journal., 1894-05-11

Edith Pritchett, Charles P. Cotton, John
s. Cotton, Oscar Gouert, William G
Blair, Walter s. Tazewell, Harry @.
Tazewell, Samuel Bolton, Thomas ].
Bowen, Jr., Harry Girven, Grant
Wilkins, Robert Mccoy, Wilkin
Strayhorn and Delaware McClintock.
A Women's Auxiliary to Order Of Rail.
way Conductors, No 90, was organized
In B. Of l.. F. Hall, yesterday. The fol-
lowing are the chsrtar members: Mrs
G. d. Broomell. president; Mrs F. ].
Boylan, vice president; Mrs. s. Well
man, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. j.
g. Charshs, senior Mrs. d. R. Mount
junior; Mrs ]. @. Meredith, out
side guard; Mrs. A. T. Ewing,
inside guard; Mrs. E. M. Dunn,
church extension commissioner; Mrs
T. Parker, Mrs. w. T. Scott,
Mrs ]. T. Sweeney, Mrs T. g. Penning
ton, Mrs F. Rogers, Mrs, H: L. sugdsm,
Mrs NJ Pyle and Mrs ]. Bacon The
vision, No. 5, Of Philadelphia, were
present. Mrs L Bender, Mrs.
+. Stackhouse, Mrs r. Ball,
Mrs. William Bingham, Mrs +. Kelley.
Mrs. S Stackhouse, Mrs. William Max
well. Mrs c. Springer, Mrs H. Rohrer,
Mrs. j. Mathews, Mrs B. f. Wiltse
The installation of officers took place
in the evening, at which conductors and
friends were present. Refreshments
were also served.
The children Of the kindergarten
school, which is conducted under the
auspices Of the W. o. 7. U are picnick-
ing at the Shellpot Park to-day. The
little ones we're taken on an electric ex-
cursion over the lines of the city railway
this morning.
Ex Governor James Ponder and wife,
Of Milton, are stopping at the Clayton
House.
Professor e. D. Lynch, of North East,
Nd, and d. P. Smith, of Centreville,
Nd, registered at the Clayton House
yesterday.
Samuel c. Dixon, Of Ashland, was in
this city yesterday.
City Auditor H. H. Biuany and mother
went to Atlantic City on Tuesday Mrs
Billany will try to recuperate her health
, there.
Mrs. James Edwards and Miss Corr
) Edwards, Of this city, are visiting friend
at Landenberg
Miss Anna Alexander, Of this city, 1:
q visiting relatives At Landenberg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Davidson, o
E Delaware City, visited in this city to
! day.
. Daniel Wilson, OF Warwick, is spend
!. ing a week with friends in this city.
l Mrs William Riley, of this city,
i visiting friends at Port Penn.
Harry L Evans and wife, of this cit
are in New York.
Charles d Harris, formerly operate
/, at Crum Lynne, has been transferred {
Il the P, w. & B. station.
Clerk of the Pea W. NJ Dixon, {
Dover, was in town to day.
Sheriff Dunn, of Kent county, was |
this city to day.
y State Auditor Dulaney, Of Seaford,
y spending the day in this city.
- |
Evening journal., 1894-05-11

The Church Club of the diocese Of
Delaware. will hold its semi annual din
ner in Eden Hall on next Thursday even
inc. Prominent EpiscopsliRns from
Boston and New York have accepted
invitations The attendance from this
city will be very large.
Evening journal., 1894-05-11

Last evening Rev. A. w. walling,
the new pastor Of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, was rendered reception
in the church. The auditorium was
crowded with the members and very
pleasant evening was spent by those
present Every member was introduced
20 the new pastor personally After
some time had been spent in converse
tion, refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1894-05-11

Miss Regina @. Drukker and Miss
Julia M Bader gave q pleasant May
party at Shellpot Park yesterday. The
day was spent in dancing and games
Among those present were; Misses Auna
Donahoe, Lizzie Fulton, Mary McCafferty,
Nellie Murphy, Maggie Lang, Nellie
Dougherty, Berthe MarWood, Anna
Drukker, Annie Connell, Regina G. Druk
ker, Julia NJ Bader, Mrs Mary Fitzpatrick.
Evening journal., 1894-05-11

Mrs. Irwin Rodebsok, of Seonnelto wn,
Pa is visiting friends in this city.
James Mcguire. of Wilmington, has
been visiting in West Chester.
The Wilmington Whist Club has re.
ceived an invitation from the Hamilton
Club, of Philadelphia. to be present at
an entertainment which the latter club
will give at Elmwood on May 81, to the
clubs which will take part in the annual
whist congress.
Evening journal., 1894-05-11
CH|LDREN'S DAY
AT FIFTH AND MARKET SITS, TO-DAY.

I'VE will give you the greatest offer get. We are
wv going to sell between four and FIVE hundred
IN Chldrens Suits at $3.Io former prices $3.50,
$500, 5000, $3.50 and $500, your choice at
$50 all new fresh goods strictly wool and all made
in the very latest 'style. The secret of the above
offer is this: a manufactor wanting cash and we
bought for spot cash the entire lot so cents the
dollar and will give customers the benefit of it.
You will see window full of them Come in
and examine them and be your own judge, whether
you are wanting to buy not Among the lot
there is number of Refer Suits beautifully braided
but will only cost you same price, So 70.
Evening journal., 1894-05-11

A grand line OF Chldrens Suits, De yer
before could we show you such a line AZ
we now have on our counters.
Nice School Suits for Boys, sizes TO
10, for S1.O0 per suit
Elegant Sunday Suits. former price
81. 90, now $312.
A grand line of Fauntleroy Suits. all
styles and quality, from 81 10 to 50 so.
To please the little folks we will give
with each suit sold a ball and bat. Look
at our line before you buy and II I'VE can
not save you 35 per cent, on every
dollar, wel do not ask you TO buy our
goods.
wool Blue Cheviot suits, which are
'ell at the remarkably low price Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24
mad sMnKEs cIaNRErrEs.

There Is IN Cnrondclct Mo, q dog
which smokes whenever he ret5 o chance,
and smokes cigarettes nj that Jim Mul-
lieuns halthred pup, tour months Old,
name Of Dead Game Sport habitalion
TO1i Broadway, IN Cnrondelot, has the
tobacco habit In MI Of iis degrees In that
Il both smokes and chcws. The amount
Of dead Game Sport'a' chewing aud
smoking IL limited ouly by the generosity
OF the patrons of Mr. MullIgnu's resort
Whether he really enjoys the weed IN
either form Il difficult 10 say, ms II is dltli-
emit 10 definitely determine whether the
circus dog enjoy wnltziny ON his hind
legs. but Ike the latter Mr. Alullirnu's
totally dcprlycd or remarkably developed
canine Is ready az any time to air his vice
or his accomplishment, 1t depends from
the point Of Wow.
The dog was never intended to he hand.
some hut under some conditions he
might have acquired serious II not
thoughtful cast OF counlennncc, but yes
tcrday aa he sqnattcd In the center Of
the sanded floor. with tho little smoker
rakishly hold Tn the left corner of his
mouth, gazing contentCdly at the little
cloud OF smoke that assembled Occasion.
ally blinking one eve and then the other
Hs The fumes ohqcurcd his vision, he
sccmcl 10 be giving knowing wink, and
to he saving TO himself. 81 am not OK.
actly Ind, but I'm afraid / am getting
Just a little devllish." The cignrettc-h
has no choice OF brands had been iight
ed for him and stuck between his Inns
He allowed Il TO burn without change
In that stolld vet c0micnl expression, un
m warned that the coal Of fire was com
Ing dangerously near his lips. and then
with sudden aleriness he straightenrd
np and, trottinE over 10 corner Of III,
room, laid the still smoking butt on TO 4
| pile Of fully fifty Of the kind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24


+. Shilling Of Paris, Tex, has arrived
at tie New Orleans track with stable
Of twelve horses.
ia Corrigan Is inspecting farm In Can.
fornia, and il would not be surprising II
the master Of Hawthorne should buy
ranch.
According to statistics gathered by
Chicago writer. during the year Of lS95
~ horses started over the tracks al
Chicago without being placed one, two,
three in any Of their trials.
A bay yearllng colt by Wilkes Boy,
dam by Josie King. she by The King.
sold recently at Lexington, Ky, for
$1,000.
A dispatch from Providence last night
announced the death Of Robert Poole. one
Of the Oldest and best known jockeys In
this country. Mr. Poole was 50 years
old. and ever since lie was old enough to
sit In saddle or cling 10 the seat Of q
racing sulley he has been a winning
rider or driver. Over sixty years ago
he figured In some Of the biggest racing
events Of the country. When young
man he was regarded rs one of the
fastest long-distapcc runners In the
United States, and dies with TIE proud
distinction. of being the FIRST athlete in this
country TO rur ten miles within the hour.
Dictator, Echo Idol. Pancoast and Sir
Walter are an opg the great voting sires
that died last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24
TEXAS SETTINGS.

Work has begun in the hurry mine at
Mason.
Peach trees are in bloom at Waxa-
hachie.
Botulng works will soon be in opera
tion at Waxahachie.
A new lodge of odd Fellows has been
organized at Morgan
Sixty families from Illinois viii locate
in the Pecos Valley IN Il few weeks.
Rod river is reported on a boom. oil
the ferries being lied up by high water
Mrs. @. r.. Shlnet Of Snyder was
burned to death by her clothes catching
fire.
Watcrmelons and all kinds of yegeta.
bles are being sold on the streets at Del
Rio.
A large number OF immigrants from
Mel'nA county are locating ia Val Verde
county
An inccudinry fire destroyed the high
school building ut Bartlett. Loss, StOOOi
insurance, 5000.
The new German Lutheran church al
Npahum will be- dedicated at HOakum on
the 2Sth instant.
C ". Lassctcr has sold the Navarro
County Chmu published AZ hcren'
10 George u. HINES.
The Gazette Is In receipt OF volume
No, I, Of the Texas Miner, published
at Thurher; w. II. McAdams Is editor
Five Moxirans and two Americans
named Rowland, have been. arrested u
lIynide county for stealing q lnrgl
oupftnf of fsruiu frnm "A farmer uumet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24
AHInbBooAi.

Chicago, H., Jan. PA call WINS publish.
ed today for meeting ut which Will be
orgnniEed tho senator Hin Democratic as.
ISOLATION OF Chicago which Will. It Is claim
ed, begin mighty movement to secure for
David b, hin the presidential nomination
as Grover Cleyclauds successor It u
eald by persons Interested that alrendy over
1000 Chicago Democrats, more or less prom.
inens, have agreed to assist in the move
ment.
&. D. Kcough, local politician. Is greatly
Interested In the HIN boom "rhe move
ment has been quietly ngitated since tue
last presidential election sud he. ave
intend 10 run Mr. nm for the presidency
on the broad platform that be 'is Demo.
craft The movement viii also DO an onset
10 the work the Republicans are doing In
tho West ia Mr. Harlsons behalf The
matter has been taken nap In The East. aud
great Interest Il manifested there. In I'D
West we lntend 20 push st until there Is q
thorough organization 10 push Air. nW.
candidacy Tor the presidency"
The movement win not long be confined
to Chicago. There are several millions
Of good Dmocmts al over The land Win
would be delighted to have chance tc
vote Dave Hill into the White House
They love him for the enemies he has
made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24

The latest fashion which enables a wO-
man to make noise in the world Is
the wearing OF bells.
At recent dance Of the younger set,
given at Shcry's, in New York, one Of
the many dcbutgutes attracted more than
her share Of attention, for. in the prone
made, aud more noticeably in the whrl
Of the dance. a faint musical tinkling Of
bells marked her movements and beat
time TO the rythm OF her steps says the
New York Journal
None of the many male admirers that
llOcked around her could discover the
source Of the mysterious chimes, till a
twinkle of her white kid slipper explained
the puzzle. A tiny gold bell was fnston-
ed to her insicp and Its tongue kept up
a continual prattle calling attention 10
Its fair owner
At one of the large Broadway iewelry
stores the Journal reporter learned that
bells for bali slippers have been worn
abroad, especially in France, for years,
Here, however they are such u decidedly
novel importation that they are very hard
TO find
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24
WHY



why do girls do this. that and The
oher ihing seems TO be a fayOrite topic
with masculine writer's and every once
in while one OF thon bursts ont with "A
half column OF interrogatons as 10 the
wherefore Of certain feminine ways, ike.
why does woman always want
to know IL her hat is on strairhtw or
why does she keep you waiting ton
minutes after she's declared she's ALI
roAdyF etc. Now here's a counter
blast: Why does man always have
lengthcued and often profanc Interviews
with his col.ar-button? II looks like an
inofensive sort OF article to an outsider.
Why does he rush through his dressing,
and throw everything all over the room.
because he's IN such a hnrry-he ''lnows
hon be late'-and then spend good
hvc minutes hl,ing aud lighting his plpeg
Why does he never put together and
fold up q wspaperl Why Is he SO ant
10 think q girl is In love with him II sho
eyin0es any friendly preference for hi,
sOcety3 Why can he never, by any
possibility, lind anything he is sent il
look for in a closet or drawer2 Why /.
Ills headache or toothache SO much worse
than anybody e,sc's ever wasf Why is Il
always his liver that doesn't work, In
stead Of the Welsh rarebit and mince nj,
TINT has worhedi Why will he 10 onl
after a rain without overshoes, and thel
preach ahout the vanity Of women Why
docs 1t rain too hard 10 SO 10 church hu
nor TOO hard TO 30 TO diuner or theltel
or club on amy succeeding stormy day
Why does he suppose, when he note
women's "funny ways that women ar,
cot at the same time Noticing his owl
funny wuysi Why-hnt. really, what 4
the use OF asking for the reasons OF sucl
an illogical being as ilnn, anyway
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24

-. 1 a.
In fact no prNe NIni N'Nte WI way
lsg the mrs. sd 1n aanii be rnmp5rcd In
l"Nr'shed III ~ ."g n,a ond ihni ty9s
rs except P, tthi" hctwe g .Iobn q. He.
ne iai1 ., ns u'sl. ,ye rs, "'
This great battle however. was unlike
he present match between Iorpelt anu
Mitchell for M REASON Iuui ~ ' bsJ tho
nan-Sayers, hSht the A,uv''e o,,5 rcart,
advantage IN helEnr M'lsn' "''N
Hocnan stood six feet two incnes. and
weighed $50 pounds, ~ hE'lre, helgnt
aud reach. ne was almost w uSSn'' ~ ~
crnurt Of Oornetb says thV % A-oul'
Sporting News
Savers compared to Hccnan IN size
,hout ms Mitchell compares 10 C0rbett.
lie was much the enaller man. But
sympatliy was with Heepau, because he
had seen 10 to invade the Hon IN his den,
% pierce Inc shores Of old England and
here TO attempt to whip her most favor
lie ahn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24

visnble that all should be dressed In
white. as that would give ballroom the
appearance Of a hall OF ghosts. Nor
Is white becoming to everybody, 50 u
choice OF suitable colors should be made,
while at the same time the age of the
wcarcrs should be taken into considera-
ton. and the materials should be deli
cate and fitted to the occasion and to the
peculiar complexion of the wearer.
Floating aces and tulles though dainty
and airy, nre still poor economy, for q
touch tears them, aud they are so light
that thcy are always catching on every
button or anything else And IT does
not improve lady's temper or appear
nnce TO have her ball dress torn of.
This season there is very much larger
choice than ever before. The new dane
ing grapes are novelties, and go are sever
al light silk tissues In delicate cOlOrs
However light silk tissue is II Is always
strong. 50 that the wearer's mind Is Sc
rene. The pretticst of the dresses shown
for young ladies' in their second season
are made OF light and heavy goods com
bined.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24
OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TERRITORY.

Horses are dying of blind staggcrs at
Tccunsch, L. ~.
There are now 800 volumes in the
Territorial library.
The name Of Wharton station has
been changed to Perry.
A trlerhnnc line hetwcon Oklahoma
City, Guthrie aud III Reno Is talked sot,
Charles Beacon of III Rono has fallen
heir to $4,000 through The death Of Il
relative at Corpus Christi.
4 NIsskogec fur dealer has shipped
four bales Of deer hides 10 Germany this
season, The bales average 1000 hides
each
There are In Oklahoma 6 Episcopal,
las NCIhnil-t - HpUHt ~ t'Nn .rn'
rntional - Catholic and % Prcshy-
tcrinu churches. 3 Epworth Leagues aud
80 Christian Endeayor societies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24

sailles is a clock with one hand. called
"EIorloee de IA Mort du Roi" II con,
tains no works. but consists merely Of
face IN the form Of sun surrounded
by rnys On the death Of the king th,
hand Is set to the moment of hia demise
and romans uualtcrod til hla successor
has reloined him In the grave. This Gus
tom originated under louis NIL, and
continued iii the revolution. II was re-
vlved on the death Of Louis XVIII, and
the hand sim continues fixed ON the pre-
cIae momcnl Of That monnrch's denth.