davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
Sell! SELL! SeU!!!
Is the order of the day.

Rogers Nickel Teaspoons-is doz.. ..... oo cents
Forks and Tablespoons-is doz.......''.'"s cents
Rogers silver Dinner Knves-is doz.......$lO
Silver Plated slipper Pin Cushions; worth 20 20 cents
Stamp Plates. ee"'S
Decorated Pates-ribbon trim .''''.''.''''z' cen~
woussc,ine de Sole and Gauze Fans. 10 cents
Ostrich Feather Fans-all colors. eS cents
Spangle Gauze Fans. ...............'..........I
Lace Valentines ceHts
Novelties in Naentnes........ ~ cents
Hand painted Celiuloid Valentines. 40 cents
Fine Steel Spectaces. .....'......''.'.'' 'SS cents
Genuine Brazilian Pebbles ...................l0
,,.r... Headrcsts-goid emb'd. 60 cents
Iananesc Crepe Cloth Iambrequns. .es cents
Japanese SILK Scarfs-god emb d........Ss cents
leather Observation-Disclosures trim ...... oS cents
lizard Combination-Sterling TRIM ............i IS
Seal Grain shopping Bags. .............8s cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
BROADWAY, f NINTH SIS.

kt.cben will be exhibited and demonstrations given;
t,, vili he cooking lectures every afternoon. ana
Mrs Rorer viii preside during the last two weeks.
beginning March -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
II F. A r N
Four
February Attractions!
Sell! SELL! Sell!u
is
The Order Of the Day.
Ladies' CIoaks and Dresses.

Cloth Jackets, best shapes s2os: were 500
Finer to slo.9s: $50 and s35.
Cloth Capes, best shapes. $685. >l40o
Finer TO $685. $500
Plush Jackets, fur and Jet. s. os SIS %
Finer $3sO0 $4,000.
Plush Capes, latest styles $o9s; were $500
Finer so4 9s; were 5000
Craveneue Rain and Travelling Cloaks
now 7ss to 2ooo----were $500 to 5000
Ladies' Cloth Dresses, 1919; were $li00
Finer to $1,000: were 5000.
Lndies silk Dresses 5000: we're $500
Finer to $500; were 5000.
Ladies' Wash Wrappers, u cts; were $i.D
Finer to lbs: were 1925
Ladies' Wool Wrappers, sl9s; were *o.o0
Finer to IL 9s; $1,000.
Ladies' SILK TcngOwns, $e9s were Slooo
Finer to 300; were $4,000.
Ladies' Waists,-slk and woo-best shapes
Sios to s. 9s-were 800 to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
WHOLESALE PRICES!

comprising all qualities Of Plain silks IN every oes""
weave and COLOR rich figured Satin de Chines' pe"e"
lines and Armres in the latest changeable and doucle
tinted effects Figured Indas for day and evening anu
extra fine qualities In Black Satin Duchesse Rhadames
surahs Fables Benganes Gros Grains and midas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
Wash Dress Fabrics

In Value foremost.
In Variety unsurpassed.
r. o,,,,ris. unparalleled
Words fail to adequately portray It's resources
This week We ohel
At TEN CENTS and n half
90
Finest American GinEhnms,
Exceptionally weaye----full 81 inches "iae'
Hair lines. Wide and Narrow Stripes Plaids
SHEPHERD Checks and plain colors. These GOODS
are elsewhere sold imported" at double our price
........We offer them "American.' on their own
merits knowing for value they not be surpassed
At TWENTY-FOUR CENTS.
Scotch Ginghams Eise"here % Nh" '"
Enhd Lace Broche. Persian and Satin efects--stripes
Dots Hair Lines Checks. Plaids---in all the latest
shades Of Blue Pink. Holio,rope. Green Gray. Brown
and Tan--more than hundred distinct styles and
combinations.
AT TWENTY-sEvEN CENTS.
Rroderi. and other Novelty Ginghams--French ard
Scotch---wOrh 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

SImpson,CRAwFoRD
& SIMPSON.
Ladies' Suits.
NEW STYLES.
The following lines are particu-
larly adapted for between-seasOn
wear. The values speak for them
selves:
At 9.98.
At this very low price we have
just produced a Dress which in
the busy season could not be
made up for sale at less than
$500.
They are in plain Serges. black and navy.
as we'll as in a splendid assortment Of
mixed effects; tailor made; new style
sleeves; new full skirts: revers. and
new umbrella effects in the basque.
ALSO,
At 1875
Ladies' Storm Serge Dresses
black and navy; tailor made.
At 1875
Ladies' Cheviot Suits, with the
long Jackets, in plain shades and
mixed cheviOts.
At $3.50
The new Swinging-Jacket Suit
from our own workroOmS.
No charge for alterations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
MusIins and Sheetings

IN, he's, by the yard less than jobbers sell by case
Sell. Sell, Sell, IL the order Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

TON NIIO H'
finest Scotch Linen Damasks-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02
First District Court.

BuAlness was transacted In Judge
Smiths court NJ followt.
Mrs. Jennie Stewart was granted n
divorce from Claude Stewart ON tho
grounds OF drunkenness, desoflion aud
failure 10 support. She was given ths
custody Of the one child.
Detective indictments prompted
Judge Smith 10 dismiss the two caseu
OF forgery against j. j. Booth, im'
pleaded with Vim. q. Black. The
casts were fesuhmitled 10 tho grand
Jury, and pending investigation do
Iendanps bail vas placed AT $500.
Samuel Curtis Va Rio dfando West.
cru Railway company; demurrer over.
ruled anu ten days given 10 answer.
William IL. Paiten W Thomas I.
Topham; demurrer sustained and i've
days given 10 amend complaint.
J. &. McCord - Walter Moore;
Judgment on pleadings denied.
Tue case OF Theresa rischner vs. Sal
vator La Bua was set for April 10.
The defendant IL now In the poniten.
tiaTy serving term for formation
committed with plaintiff. This suil
Ia for $4,000 for breach OF promise.
The case Of w. h. Hawley VI C9ray
Bros. was set Tor April 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

Never try 20 run creamery, cooper.
ntiyo or otherwise. without having ut
iis head "a thoroughly well trained mhu-
ager. There isalways such a man Ia tho
Danish crgamofics, the bc.t managed
ones In the world. From our state dairy
and creamery schools bright. earnest,
entirely qualified young students will
yearly bo pouring out They viii EOt
places a8 creamery managers and help.
or8 aud should hayo the preference every
time.
Mr. u. Moldeumwer writing in The
Creamery journal. warmly advocates tho
pastourizIugo OF cream boforoit ischurngl
into butter The plHrurz.ug consists
I in heating tho cream while sweet tu 100
or iGOF This destroys the microbes ~
decay. There BE- 200 cooked flavor gt ali
in butter made from such cream. ionly
needs 90 Boz carefully upoued before be-.
ing churned. Mt Mollguhawor says
That 20 years ago DO made buiior near
st. Petersburg FROM cream that had been
heated 90 200 T.. and % was in great de-.
mand for 70 time. Such butter unmltcd
he was able 10 keep entirely fresh and
swoot for q month. Raising tho cream
10 200 r. gives tho buiior nutty flavor
AZ 50. Petersburg 10 was called Partisan
butter and was considered o great deli.
cacy.
Tho time has como when tho cruamot.
ios must pasiourze tho cream before
they chuu be- Iun microscopic gentle.
men aro making row over hurtful mi.
crobos that fall iuiomilk and run through
into all tho butter that h. put ur0n tho
market, They say nobody would eat
buitor " he know how bad 20 was.
Whether The microscopic crauls arc right
or not, butter aud cheese from pastour-
lied milk md cream will secure popular
favor IN tho market at once.
Tho Mercantile Exchange of Now York
city passed % resolution calling on Gov
onor Flower 90 bold blc, tho appropri-
atious from public institutions that use
olyomaTgariuc. The New York law pro-
himts state institutions from using the
hog butter. bat the hog buttcr fellows
manage 90 got in their fine work mover.
tholeas, and the politically appointed ot-
hcinls Of tho state institutions are said
10 pocket tho difference
one way 90 dofoat tho olcomgrparino
frauds will be 90 mako real butter 10 de-.
licious that everybody can toll tho dif
ference at hrst tns,o aud will decline
TO take into his stomach the revolving
counterfeit.
MR.. L. NJ. Jones, tho model dairy
woman ~ Canada. wraps her prints OF
butter each separately in a piece Of fine
white bieached chossocloth which costs
0 ccntsa yard. No remains Of castod
| shirts hrrR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

r,-y no 1ntuer incfcas' % tie umar
product. and tho net profit was thereby
cut down 20 90 cents por day. or is
cents less than with the cheapest ration
Of the three. In other words, the expert.
monts Indicate that thare is O certain
medium ration FOR each cow which will
give the greatest net profit. and that amy
attempt 20 economic by feeding les
than this viii result iu % loss. while. on
Che other hand, 60 i1 possible 90 feed a
cow too inuch as well as too little. Con.
orally. however. there is moro danger 81
feeding too little than to1 much
The experiment nlso brings ont In o.
striking light the great individual dif.
foronccs iu COWS and the great impor.
lance Of O careful study by The dairymau
Of each individual Of bis herd. both aa
regards Che amount Uf milk and huitor
produced and che cost ~ feed consumed.
Tho net profit yielded by each one Of tbo
10 cows used 10 this experiment was iho
greatest ou tho medium ration. bui 30
varied In amount from 2.2 cents per day
90 % cents por day. equivalent, Tor a
milking period NJ 300 days, TO $500 and
Si2 respectively. Breeders Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02
PROVO.
Rad Smoot BnildIng SIC.

The crowd which attended the Van
pattrn trial, up 10 % the time ol tue
iurv bringing in the verdict OF nol
guilty. seemed 60 be but shghty
effected bv the rumor that tue heeu
smoot building, In which the cout,
was held, was unsafe. Aitef the VIZ.
gns over however, aud tue Interest
incident thereto had subsidized ue ~,
port regarding the building recclNeu
attention, aud on saturday 'uubo
smith held court Ia his chambers ~
the Eldredre block, while the 5moot
building was examined. Az uhy
s,turdsv crowds stood Ia front Of tpss
building waiting for II 60 fall, but u lell
mai Architect pfoudfo1t, OF SAT-
Lake. was sent for 10 Inspect the s'iuc'
tute. He made the following report
this morning;
Hon. II. w. Smith, Judge frs. DIE
tfiot Court!
Dear slr-As per your request !
have made thorough examination OF
the Reed SmnDt block AMI the draw
ings for the same, and beg to report
First. The plans ~ prepared by
Architect Watkins provided for Wen
constructed building, having ample
strength IN ali its parts.
second. TIE builiin was erected In
substantial acc1rdancB with the plans,
excop, that the p1sls under the stair,
which are shown on tho basement
plans, were omitted Tue brick anu
stone walls are excepilonally vol con
structed aud are In good cOud uJn' am
informed that tho southwest corner
was built "out Of plumb and JUG Z
from the appearance ui the walls, /
take that stitement to be true.
Third. The cracks nhOwiug Ia the
plaslefing IA the angles Of the room
on the different floors are almost enlife'
ly duu 10 the snTinkago Of the uloi
timbers which, owing 70 the rush IN
the construction, we're placed ~ th'
building ia an unsonsOnod C0ulltlou'
These cracks do not indicate any par
tiouiar weakness Ia tho structure ~
they are common occurrence ia uullu.
lngs where heavy wooden gifdefs anu
door lols are uscl.
Fourth, 1 recommend that the posts
be placed under the sialrs NJ was orig
inally intended, substituting iron Tor
wood 10 order 10 occupy o. little space
~ possible.
Fun. II l. my opinion that the
building II, In It's present condition.
perfectly safe, and with the above
mentioned posts Ia position, II would
DO impossible 10 l0a1 tho court room
floor 10 a dangerous extent
Very respectfully,
w. r. PRouDfo1I.
Thus were the approximations Of tho
court and tue public allayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02
ratQst Publications.

The Life OF Joseph smith, co,h, 800,
irHua guL eco, M1Fugco rIt. 800
From Kirkland 10 salt Lake, by Jaiaos A.
iitlo, fi page, 9'uth, nlua,l ts0. GailAar
g.t i2oli Leather rttn g.i, t2hO.
Forty Wears Among the Indians, W
Daniel ~, JnHys 60 pages, Cloth t200,
Leather il51, Leather rIt 600.
Pocticni writing, Of q. y. whitney.
cI1h, u,'1i leather Eit. t2.0Ji Moroooo,
extra rIt tlg0
Iife Of iiobes q. ICimbniI, ci5th. A.. 90,
uaf L-anat ami Pun. tio0. Morocco.
ottn Hll 5lW.
Lattcr-dny saints PsaImody. rapor
Covered nolrda. cloth uact n 80 each. ti6oo
Tor daz, cloth Bound, tio1 each, ti7oo per
dnf,i Cloth and Leather Hound, $40 each
tlAoo pr inl. II soui ~ mail, n eouts por
copy additional.
story or tho Booh OF Mormon, by Rido,
uo1rlo Roynolis cloth, tl.s1, cloth ar ts.oo,
Halt leather Ill., ia51. Pull leather git, zoo.
sunday school Isymn HooiI, contains an
uo Hymns usoi IN mo schools, 2St paira., Cloth
bound, postpaid, &c.
Large aud small Sire Hibics Ia Leather
t2oo, t2b1, 800 $3.50 and tLo1
Family md Pulpit ublss In dfnsrcnt styles,
Illustrated, frrm "a btu fis m o,ch
los. Hnith NJ - prophet, ieoiurs De-
llyrrod BY Elder Andrsr Jontin before the
suients Society .u tho social HAL, salt Ialke,
Jan. %. i-9i, Sc.
The Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints, No. Priesthood. Organization
uo.u.ua, Ordinances ana History ~ John
Jiques, il1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02
MONEY BROKERS.
B. 7. LLOYD, BROKER,

B. 7. LLOYD, BROKER,
noai Etatr loans. -iovts, uoLis, Mines
and Tow aiurnu.
Room s.t McCouict uik salt Lake CITY, Utah
VNtURANUE co. MOsEY. 3 20 r. rEn
cent 900. .. snyder % t0mucron' block
FOR SALE.
L HAVE 4 NUNuEU or riEir.CiNss
I cultivated ilruH. with slll water fru. In
cache valley. COG Bale ur rErnHurH Ir.". N.a
Co ftT prr acre. some firus mlnH from logan
DtY. 10. "a Lloyd. tit McuurniCt ullCt.
TO EXCHANGE.
IVoHEsr TUEgs. MArLF ASH. ca.
Il talpa, ~. ua., roulara aud li1N Wider
Tor mich COW, bassy, store pay or iish TOPPING
FOR SALE
while they last. some choice varieties % fruit
tFUra and UfuUU vines HmAI fruits uuN .NAd
trees. Write for urIrrH fu
D. ~ itsuEN, JE., OF
Sc Nufagry. MiIl Greek, T.. o, SAT- Lake
County, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02
Musk.


The Improvements Association SOM
hook contains "a c1lrguuu of 0ririnll
nld solicited s11gH and hymns, cot On music By
Professor o.. na.ley seventy eight pages Of
choice music, postpaid, lO-
d. a - Union Jiusic Iloou, postpaid. 5oe
Primary vune Hook, not siuon, posngo
aHs
'hr l'Halmody' papss ndol, Ji5o Cloth, q %,
uNi leaiho'' $40. Portage II CO. each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02
Notes.

Sheriff Brown discovered light ia
the county jail the other evening after
the electric light had been turned Oh
10 was discovered that the prisoners
had imprOylscd a lamp out Of a tiask
half full Of coal oil aud having "a I'm
covering with sort Of wick running
through. How they obtained the
materials ls not known.
-Four acres Of farming land, belong.
ing TO n. II. ana Ilhoda Grorsbecg, OF
springvillc, was ON Saturday sold by
Shetin Brown on the suit OF ii, H.
Reynolds a Go. The purchaser WRs
L.. IL. Harmeri price, giOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line running two
Through Fast Trains daily I
LEADVILLg,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EEfEIIlE NOV. q. llHl.

Train so. . leaves Oigen 900 am,
salt Lake $500 "a. M, arrive ne Pueblo
sh1 Am,, Colorado Springs $40 u,m,,
Denver % llu.m.
Train $50. q loavos Ogdon 500 am,
salt Lake 1870 pm, arfiyo a Pueblo
GI1 p.m DulOradO Syringe p.Jl pm.
Denver 1880 pm,
D0uurU IONS made a. Pueblo, Colorado
Spriugs and u8uver with all limos east
Elegant day coaches, chair ears nni Pull
man HIcUuDr Uu lll trains. Take the
ID. g. %. %. and have comfortable trip
Uui enjoy Tie nnosg sconory on thO con.
tluUui
A. x. UuGUES, y. X. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, q. =. q T.. A,
Denver, Colo. Denver Colo.
10. o. NENiNS.
G0u0ral Agent,
salt Lake city, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02
SUNDAY s15ool aqd Primary.

ION me4, br1ta aai card postage vii be
.ssrs.f In edition Oh Che prices given, % sent ~
mli. uaiaas uispuas given is far ''po''plil"l
rirsi Hook for our Litiic Friends ioi
Ha u.r Of sluisy School. Doe.
second Hooa for our Liltie Friends
s sla1Iy school rsai.f. OBJ.
intermediate y. =. Header, l1c.
Question. aud answer. on the ftfe
aud iisgion Of she Prophet Joseph
smith, IH-
bible questions aud Answers, for me
ussot pHmlrY N.Ie'iulns, 41a
Chiidron's Primary Hymn uook, We
rlp'a". postpaid, 1je.
Primary speaker, 80. 4, postpaid, so
., 40
Tho MODEL Bon Hook, postpaid, ise.
Glass isegisters, p.r Doe, So
Primary runo hook, tns
Hook of Mormon Catccaism, postpaid, aoe
8. =. unioa Hymn Hook, each ne, po,b
pli. lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02
Fait5-Promoti0q Series,

ny First Mission, narrative % psf-ons
experience a. , mIsl5ally upon hs sandsi,h
f.aHit. ty uoafgo v. Cannon. ass
4 striug OF Pearls, ,5rAIainr a humber d.
Interesting sistelel and Anecdotes u milo
rHlafF $500, sie.. zc
Leaves From ~ journal, By rroaidsn,
wn'.Hi woodruff. ndsseHptilu Of his uludor.
ia. missionary experience AMI many interest
U n.'i'nt oi h'hi' a@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

Missionary Supplies.
Hlorgnn's Tract 80. =, 1si.
., 1su.
- ., At.
Tho v1odcrn Prophet, i.t.
True ~. False Religion, 90.
The Gospel Pioneer, s.t.
a tcpiy 90 srho Mormon Purga.
tory" a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02
Noble WomeQ's uvQs sQriQs.

Lydia knights History, an Interesting
Volume. vri'ign IN an attractive and pleasing
style. we.
IIeroincs OF "uormondom,' inisrostin.
Sketches of v0m0n Who have proved thau.
sgiyus u1Fthy o. hosar. 2sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02
PERSONALS.

HgME. spLSCEH a CO.'S SYSTEM uI
afl french tailor measurements tf'lnNI anl
dfrs making rnrHfs. SOS o.. nutiNi Na.tt D.
block. tatn elevator 600 wuft guaranteed
scholars learn thoroughly in thfec to ten dAYsi
call
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-08
Lover Of Fresh Air.

Queen Victoria seems almost i'm.
pervious to draughts and cold. and
no doubt this makes her somewhat
inconsiderLte to those around her
Her sons and daughters frequently
complain of the GOODNESS Of thelI
mothers home. She is quite unlike
most old ladies of her age In many Of
her tastes; and while they enjoy the
coy armchalrs before the fire, the
Queen is taking her daily drive. 1t
has TO be very bad weather TO stop
this regular outing; for though rain
and snow may close the carriage, her
Majesty is always very loath TO give
up her drives And they are drives!
The pace at which she likes TO 90 IL
another instance in which the Queen
differs from most Of her sex and age
They are, as a rule, content with,
and eveN anxious for, very slow and
dlgnifed manner OF progression. But
not 20 her Majesty Twelve miles an
Lour Is the pace at which Snc insists
on being driven when she is in the
country, and, as she knows the dis
lance of all the drives in the neigh
borhoods Of her different homes, she
at once detects II her commands are
not carried out. Directly horse IL
unable to go this pace he is no longer
eligible for her Majesty's USE Paris
cor of the Philadelphia Telegraph
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement anu
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bot,
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 70
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced ia the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs. ,n
Its excellence Is due TO its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleaS'
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect Ian
alive; efIectuGlly cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevSri
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because 1t acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and tits perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance, y
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 600 and 81 bottles, but IL is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of FigS
and being well informed, you will moi
accept any substitute If offered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-08
THE man WHO Isl doing nothlnR u

The man who Is doing nothing to
help support missions is hindering
Gods work In his own heart.
A DOZEN men are ready to tell
Others how they ought to walk to one
WHO can show them how.
If God had to have perfect In
struments with which to work, his
kingdom would never come.
The world is not dying because
there is not more preaching, but be-
cause there Is so little practice.
AT least one woman in 1--WE believes
that II she had been in Ewes place
Adam would be in the garden yet
THERE is a great deal Of preaching
being done In these times that the
devil is not finding any fault with,
THE devil would never get a fol-
lower If he couldn't make a founda-
tion Of sand look assafe as solid rock.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-08
woRN7 ONLY AT ooRoNATIoNs.
Coronets and Their Use Among the NObn-
.'' Nity of the british EmDlre,

COronets and Their Use Among the NObr-
'ity of the British Empire.
English noblemen are the only ones
in Europe who ever wear coronets on
their heads, says Vogue, and the sole
occasion when they do so is at the
coronation Of the sovereign. They
hold them In their hands through
the ceremony, and at the moment
when the Archbishop Of Canterbury
places the crown upon the monarach's
head every peer and peeress present
dons his or her coronet. Inasmuch
as nearly half of the house of lords is
composed Of peers created by Queen
Victoria, 1t is probable that none of
them has taken the trouble to pro-
vide himself with the silver coronet,
lined with crimson velvet, Of his
rank, and were the Queen to die and
the Prince Of Wales to ascend the
throne, there would doubtless be a
run on the court silversmiths for
baubles of this character. The
baron's coronet, worn by the poet,
Lord Byron, at the coronation of
George ~, and which was man
ufactured for the occasion, is now In
this country and in the possession Of
the proprietor Of the Philadelphia
Ledger, who has converted it into
chatting dish for the humble vegetable
known as the potato, having removed
the velvet cap from the inside and
turned it upside down, so that the
four silver balls constitute the sup
port Of the chatting fish.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-08

1t is regrettable that the great
Yerkes telescope is not adapted to
the climatic conditions of Chicago.
The magnate Of the traction car
hoped to look through Chicago skies
at things in space, when he made
the muniflcent gift for the greatest
of telescopes, but science decides
that Chicago is unfit for telescope
purposes. There is too much dust,
smoke, and, possibly, gas in the at
mOsphere Of the great city of the
lake. That is what the astronomers
say, and hence it is decided that the
big telescope shall be set up in the
clearer atmosphere of Wisconsin.
But the average Chicago citizen will
not worry about the change of plan.
He will still be able to see strange
things without the aid of a telescope
glass.