davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

the Probate Court, IN and Tor SAT- Tske
County, Torritory Of Ulsh.


In the Matter OF the Estate Of Jonathan
Earl, deceased
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Harry ~. Earl aud Joseph W. Farl al.
ministfatofs Of The ostato Of Jonathan Ear
decoutri has rendered Tor settlement aud
i.cl iU GIIu court, their hual account
% tHDir naturalization ct said "a.
t1ic .uI petition fof nual dhtfibuuon
ul She residue ~ sad oatata among tie
pcra1u' uuuucd thereto, and that Tuesday. the
llth Day Of August, a. N. is1t. ~ 20 O'Clock
o m 90 tle court Room % sad Court, in
tiN lnuny Court House. SAT- lake tity amt
'1uuiY. Utah Territory. has been dolly ~
Innied uy mo Judge Of taid court fnr zoe
settlement ~ a1il account and hearing sad
peNtln Zoe uistflhuton 81 which uuc anu
pIHol any person interested in saId eatats may
appear ana shuw cause n any there be, Why
tli1 arU1urt should not BE- settled and Ap.
Too
dated July lJth. A. U.IgIt
W. n. NttuN CLERK OF Probate Court
Ly .. B. iNCK. ueuutg
j. %. liuHu. Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

A. NJ james. sarah T.. james. Kate ~ Hc0fgo
PORN. l. ~. Hodge. jennie J. sutton, ino
Commercial National Hank "a corpora.
UUu.. W. a. NcJoruick, Guardian me
State UauE " Utah % CorU0fauouI and
FRANK d. Hiatt. uefcudAufH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
DELlNOuENI AssEssMENT.

ucluGlgH, Notes The Grizzly Mining 60
Location OF principal place ot business salt
Lake tity, ttlh.
Location ri U0Ilt, White Pine County. NotAIA
NuICE 1uLEE AXE DIhNuUINr
~ IGIu the FOL owing described sfHra uu
account 10 assessment levied on thu iIsi dAy
0f May, l7li, tho several amounts GOT uuul.
H 4 HH. ."H.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


TIUT0 0I no N|EW0n, IUI-alC1-
NOTICE D. uEHEUT GIVEN ms THE
~ uuUrrslggru, Aauusa h.EWau, IN.
o"gtuN of tHr Iaat wIII ut Henry NHtWau,
HprulHrI. OBJ lhu creditors 90, luu A|l pcIHUua
uauuE UHU. AGAINST she salu dtrrFsud, On
exhibit turm wish tus necessary vouchers.
within Gem months after lIr ursL publication Hf
chic notice, t0 tGe said Agucss NrEWau. "a.
g.utrN Of She lust viii % sall ieruasci, ut 30.
t1I Fourth street. 90 SAT- Lake tlty, lu tho
County " salt Lake, Territory OF Utah
AahFSs HICKMAN,
INorHiriN of ho last will ~ Henry McEwau,
deceased
Dated June llst. A. 10. l.Il
ions ~. CAHNuN Attorney Tor ENCrutrI \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

The roIui0 " Che Ionit0fy Of U1h send
greeting 30 William Burke Mar g.
IuIEe. Die wife. EDWARD Pepper hIft
GrurEU IS. stern. Catherine D. Dyer.
Aaron hp.apr william H. Mrt0ruI.E /.
Mary Uusru. UnIuu Natioua Mans, of
ra.t lHk. tIF. n corporation, ElWHru %.
MfHHa. Iru"t.H fUr ~. 10. Scott. n, 20
scott, and NJ. q. Uufurd, d. " TAYLOR and
Gorge JtH.aer. doing uufHcs. under bro
nfm MAIN. of rfumuntury atDrA t1mpaHy
unfvuuauL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

Location of principal place " business. paFk
nine 7uatc lrc1t mining district, Watutch
County, Utah
NOTICE j. HEREBY GIVEN THAT Al
- meeting OF th1 Board u Trustees.
lCld 10 Park city. ON tho lgih day ~ June.
lrl on laFUtsmnut 80 lI OF one cent uef
share wa LEVIED uu tho capital stock 90 lie
corporation, payable % The secretary on or
before Che :. DO day 0f july. lsHt any stock
upon which tlc asfHHsmvnt rumHiuH unpaid on
'nr sail rih day of July, lri, Will DO tu'in.
Aru 10 payment d. not made before. will b.
sold uu tho 4Iiu dly ~ AuguHt lslt, 40 room
No. gus Constitution building salt Lake CITY,
Utah. az tHc h1uT % : u'rlur. U n.
W .. uUUTON. tsty
Residence BuriolH Court sht lake Ciy,
ltah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
TRE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effoctivo May ON, 1904.
IiaU.f AflTs dud NGurf ' HHi Lflt
t.iH Hufr, a. fa.ua.


Anuivu
From ~ Eastern points. ...,.s.,s..,., 100 am
from lutte. Portland, San BRAN.
cisco. Cache valley AMI uHIHn..i0 n an
from hll Eastern points. lufa IiT
ana hFIruss sHH..s.ssss ....a.stf.tHsss - y TT
from SAN Francisco. ogden aHt
intermediate uointf.....s.......... % p m
prom Provo and intermediate u0.lu. 70 % o. m
from Milford, Jua1. Provo, s1ulsto,
ana tuftbn...ft. .......sssfta tas..sss.s ~ m
TT0u Terminus and ToocIe.s.,...ss.. " % BOB
nrrAEr
Nor urdon rafk city aud 40
EHfturn points s..s.ss..t.sf ssrsss ? o. M
ror ogden and intermediate r1aH d. pjl m
Tor Ogden. intermediate points
Ron francisco and cache
VALLEY point. .s.,s..ssss,s......ss.s.s 20 y DO
Iot ogden, lutte lolcna. Portland
san francisco uud ull potts east % H
'for ufeta. Provo. tanuc'r Valley
NopuI, juab aud iriaU1..ta. 60. IS a m
For Provo aud Iutermedihie POINTS. o 90 pm
'tor 1ooclc and lofmiuus.s..,.,.,... q 90
phny except sunday.
Trains sJuth 90 IuaJ ruu daily except
SUNDAY.
City Ticket ONCE, 2Oi Main Street.
Telephone lso
IiE hurley. Cent At rAssgr Dept
o. DICKINSON. General Man ger
III LoMAA, q. A. a A.. AgouL
Fu.M. CLAUK.
OLIVER vs.. MtNk,
IIIIEul ANDERSON. Receivers
IOtlN Vs. uUANE.
fhLuEuCk H. CotbEHT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
SUMMONS.


Do One District Court u aud Tor the Thiid judi
gIaI District uf Utah Territory, County
" SAT- lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
suMMoNa.
In the District Court In aud for the rhIrd Iu
dicin Disuot of Utah 1erul0ry.
Oannlv of SAT- IaLn

The National Bank Of the Republic, plaintiff,
w.
william Burke. MARY l.. Hurke. bic wife, Edward
Topper Mrs. George ". steam. Cathcfue
4. tyct Aaron keyaor. william b. Sic.
turniHk. Mary NUNeus Union National
Bank ~ salt Laku City, n corporation, %.
wand Do Vic % Trustee tor no 10 scott.
%. ~ 4. Utt aud ~. %. Huford, vs. TAYLOR
aud syHrae trJeLyr, doing business under
Size nriu maine OF ff0montorY tt1cl Com.
UluN. IrfpuuHuta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

LuratIUu of O1.Io and principal place ~ lU
me-. Cullen Hotel Wrat second south
tUUyt sH.L lHEo civ Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

by =. d. TlHuuNY, naputy MAnhAL
b w. 1ArLuck. rlifa Attorney.
Dated salt LAKE city, jay iith. lsbt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

DO the Probate Court u ana ilr Salt Lake
County Territory OF Utah
Iu She matter ~ She estate o. jacob Bal,
deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

nrnlo. d l.analn-I.. n.Hall, III. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

While rounding a sharp curve wo't
Of Loadvlllo on Monday IN lrning, ~
wari Malloy, fireman the MID
laud, was thrown from his engine.
III skull was fractured asj he was
otherwise seriously Injured. IL isiRid
a Nls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
NEWS OF THE WEST.
1 Train Encounters a Huge Water
spout in Wyom!rg,
DESTRUCTIVE RAID by SQUIRRELS
.aaaa
An Immense Rancll--sudden Death Of
a Presbyterian Minister "A
PlucLy Young Lady.
DESTRUCTIVE RAID by SQUIRRELS

Rear hunting IL said to be profitable
Industry In ] sephine county, Oregon.
The hides are thlpped 10 Chicago
where they bring Sl6 to $40 each.
The record-union., 1894-03-13

He also reported that the two horses
which had become unfit for work had
been sold at auction, by order of the
Mayor and Committee on Fire Depart
ment. netting S56, which had been deposit
ted in the City Treasury, TO the credit
OF the Fire Department Fund.
WATER ORDINANCES.
On request of Trustee Devine, the con-
sideraIion of the ordinance consolidating
the offices of Building Inspector and
Plumbing Inspector was postponed for
one week.
President Lawton asked Trustee De-
vine to take the chair and spoke in favor
of the ordinance introduced by him,
which provides that water rents shall be
paid by owners of property. and also
that they should be paid monthly in ad-
vance.
Trustee Kent thought that it was like
making man pay his butchers bill in
advance. He was not accustomed to pay
his bills in advance.
Trustee Leonard said that to exact
monthly payments would work great
hardship on those employed in the rail-
road shops. Some OF them, who had
been working on snort hours, had hard
work 10 pay their water rent as il is at
present.
An ordinance fixing rates, which had
been prepared by the Water Committee,
was read.
a comparison of the two and discus
sion of the different points followed, after
which Lawton's ordinance, with some
slight amendments, was passed.
tie then presented an ordinance regu-
lating the connections with water mains,
which was adopted unanimously.
The proposed ordinance fixing water
rates was referred to the Water Commit
tee.
The board then adjourned till tonight
at 1880 O'Clock.
The record-union., 1894-03-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Secretary of State Waite has returned
from San Francisco.
NJ. l.. Isham of Courtland is registered
at the Capital Hotel.
j. D. Reed and family of Franklin are
at the Capital Hotel.
A. L. Nichols, the Chico hardware mer-
chant, is visiting the city.
DIR. g. G. Tyrrell, Jr., is here from
Wheatland. where he is now located.
w. r. Senter, a prominent citizen OF
San Francisco is at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fisher and son will leave
to-day for Philadelphia on a visit to rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bullard and J. W.
Snowfall and daughter of W Voodland are
at the Capital Hotel.
T. b. Gilmore OF Omaha is at the Golden
Eagle Hotel. Thirty years ago he was
landlord ofa hotel IL Napa.
Frank Swasey of the Redding Free
Press, and Thad j.. Mcfarland of the
Folsom Telegraph, were in the city yes
terday.
James Bailey of Utica, n. Y, owner OF
the old Postotfice property at Fourth and
X streets, is in the city and stopping at
the Golden Eagle.
Ex-Superior Judge Sullivan of San
ranclsco attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Hugh Casey on Sunday. The deceased
was a relative of his
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
NJ. l.. lsham. Courtland; T. NJ. Swasey.
Reddlng; Is. Y. Crummond, Red Bluff;
r. II. Beamer. j. w. Bandy, Frank Bull
lard and wife, w. Snowfall and daugh-
ter. Woodland; J. d. Reed and family,
franklin; John Lawton. Folsom; A. Il.
Rose, Colusa; b. 2. Nye, Placerville.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
| terday: Howard Pew, Agent Sousa's
Band; NJ. ii. Bendheim, II. Morrell, G.
III. Howard and wife, st. Louis; l. W.
lack. A. S. Alfred, New York; f. b. Gill
! more, Omaha: r. L. Guerin, Chicago; A.
W. Caro-, Harry Nordman, NJ. Dinkel-
spiel, II. +. Prien, ii. A. Wood, w. X.
Senter, j. r. Hodson, j. P. Currier. San
Francisco; Ed Owner, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-03-13
Last Nights Fire.

Shortly after o'clock last night a
hanging lamp in the kitchen of Mrs.
Hummel. st Third and NJ streets, ex-
ploded and set fire to the room.
When the fremen reached there the
flames were slowly consuming the root
of the kitchen, but were kept in check by
the three Babcock eXtinguishers. Finally
dash of water was thrown on the rooi
and that settled it.
The record-union., 1894-03-13
spoonbill Gun Club Election.

The Spoonbill Gun Club held its first
regular meeting of the season at Charles
Flohr's last evening, and elected the fol-
lowing officers: Adam Damn, President;
DR.. f. f. Tebbets, Vice President; Ed
Van Alstine, Secretary; Charles Flohr,
Treasurer; q. *. Naeghel. Captain; J.
Stiegler, Assistant Captain; Executive
nmittee-Naeghel, Mack, King, Bry-
ant and Morrison.
The club has ordered five expert traps,
with electric pulling apparatus, and will
have everything ready in short time for
its regular summer series of trap-shoot-
ing matches.
The record-union., 1894-03-13
Administrators Sale.

George f. Bronner, administrator of
the estate of Winnifred Mullery, de-
ceased, announces the sale at auction on
Wednesday, April 4th. at 10 A. NJ. on the
premises, the north half of the west quar-
ter of lot 4, NJ and n, Second and Third
streets, and the Improvements thereon.
At the same time and place will be sold
all the household furniture of the resi-
dence, including carpets, pictures and
everything therein. ID. j. Simmons will
be the auctioneer.
The record-union., 1894-03-13
BRIEF NOTES.

James Fox, arrested yesterday by OFF,
Ger Fisher, will be tried to-day for va
grancy.
Charles Dresser is in jail again for petit
larceny. Opium has pulled him down to
pretty low level.
L. j. Wall writes from Colfax to say
that it was at his residence that young
Railsback-the demented youth who
jumped from a railroad train the other
night-was found, and not at wood
choppers cabin. as reported.
The record-union., 1894-03-13
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
A Colored Man Found Drowned in
shallow Water.

shallow Water.
A man notified Coroner Clark yester-
day morning that there was a colored
mans body lying in shallow pond of
water at Fifth and | streets.
The Coroner went out there and found
the statement to be true. The body was
that of man named Hill, and he had
been dead but few hours, having prob
ably fallen into the pool while too drunk
to crawl out. He was about 80 years of
age, and had been employed by an L.
street saloon-keeper.
The record-union., 1894-03-13
The Bulldog Nuisance.

1t is common thing these days to hear
of persons being bitten by bulldogs,
which breed appears to be rapidly in
creasing about town.
Last evening little girl named Russell
was sent to a store at Fourth and i
streets, and while on the way she was set
upon and badly bitten by vicious DULL
The record-union., 1894-03-13
Livestock at Auction.

There will be large sale of livestock
on Wednesday, the 18th, at 10 A. NJ, by
order of Theobald Blauth, said property
being sold to satisfy mortgage given by
Calvin Perkins of Yolo.
The sale will take place on the prem
ises and will consist of l30 head of cows,
fifteen calves, two bulls, seven heifers
and twenty head of horses.
The record-union., 1894-03-13
Furniture at Auction To-Dav.

at 10 o'clock this morning Crowell &
Lambert will sell at auction all the we'll
kept furniture in the upper fiat at $50 M
street, consisting of parlor furniture, wal
nut, oak and other bedroom sets, Brus-
sells and ingram carpets, bedding, toilet
sets, late pattern gasoline stove, cook
stove, dining table, chairs, crockery,
glassware, curtains. portieres, bed lounge,
of
The record-union., 1894-03-13

SPRING MILLINERY OPENING.-All are
cordially invited to attend the spring
opening of imported novelties on Wednes-
day aud Thursday. March 18th and 18th,
at Mrs. 1. Statford's, 527 j street. Sue
eessor to Mrs. p. a. Callihan.
The record-union., 1894-03-13

According to the EUe1ting Transcript of
Boston one of the two main streets of
that town is so completely appropriated
by the electric cars that when horse
wants to run away nowadays he has to
take to the sidewalk and the pedestrians
have TO jump for the doorways.
The record-union., 1894-03-13

Earthenware sleepers, the invention Of
Matsui Tokutaro, Japanese, were re-
Gently perImented on at Shin bashi
Station, Japan. Fairly good results were
obtained. 1t is claimed that the increased
cost of earthenware sleepers is amply
compensated by their freedom from de-
cav
The record-union., 1894-03-13
BORN

DUDEN-March 5th, to the wife of E. f
Duden, a son.
LONGSHORE--In this city, March 9Th, to the
wife of James Longshore, Jr., 81 daughter
The record-union., 1894-03-13
Convention Committees.

There will be meeting at the Court
house this evening of the committees ap-
pointed to carry on the canvass for the
holding of the Republican and Demo-
cratic State Conventions here this sum-
mor
The record-union., 1894-03-13

EACH year finds Browns Bronchial
Troches in new localities, in various parts
of the world For relieving coughs, colds
and throat diseases they have proved re-
liable. Sold only in boxes.
The record-union., 1894-03-13
Academia This Evening. /,

The subject to be discussed by the
Academia Society at Chickering Hall this
evening is, IAN Oriental Evening"
The record-union., 1894-03-13
Crockery stolen.

Yesterday six dozen plates, decorated
in blue, were stolen from the rear of the
Silver Palace Crockery House on street.
The record-union., 1894-03-13
DIED.

this city, March 18th, Ross,
the youngest son of @. L. and Mrs. l.. G.
Harvey native of Sacramento, aged ]
year, months and 3 days
BB~ Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF parents, 1906 Fourth street,
between l. and NJ streets, Wednesday, March
14th, at $50 O'Clock.
The record-union., 1894-03-13

A petition was received for the appoint
ment of a special policeman between
Tenth and Twentieth, K and L streets,
and a resolution passed creating the Of
fee and requesting the Mayor to appoint
The record-union., 1894-03-13
CHIEF ENGINEERS REPORT.

The Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart
ment made his monthly report. stating
that repairs to the extent OF so had been
made on No. l engine, and recommend
ino that new tires be put on No. 3 and
that the reel OF the hose cart needed some
repairs.
He recommended the purchase OF two
horses Tor the extra hook and ladder and
the sale of the extra horse. which is unfit,
and the purchase of one in bis place.
He also recommended new iire-alarm
poles in the alley between and X, Front
and Second streets, the Old ones being
rotten and unsafe. Other poles VIII need
replacing.
The buildings of the department are in
fair condition. with the exception OF the
out-buildiug where hay Is stored for En-
gine-house No. ,. which should be re-
placed. He also recommended that a cor
rurated iron shed be erected for storing
relief carts and fuel for Engine-house
No. 3.
The record-union., 1894-03-13

The confirmation of George W. Lewis
as policeman came up for action and he
was rejected by vote OF noes to ayes.
Anthony Greene's confirmation as
Captain of the police force came next,
and he was confirmed by vote OF ayes
TO l no.
DIR. NJ. Gardner was confirmed as a
member of the Board OF Health by a vote
of ayes to 2 noes.
man OF Engine No. l unanimously.
Edward Filand was confirmed as a
hoseman Of No. by vote OF s ayes to l
The record-union., 1894-03-13
APPROVES AND APPOINTS.

Mr.. Devlin also read communications
stating that the Mayor had approved the
ordinance promoting the efficiency OF the
Fire Department by creating an addi-
tional hook and ladder company and pro-
viding for the salaries OF the driver and
tillerman.
He also appointed James E. Gorman as
driver and Henry Myers as tillerman for
the company.
Also, in accordance with request, he APP
pointed w. +. Lang as special policeman
TO keep order at the Salvation Army bar
racks and at the open meetings ana pa
rades Of the Salvation Army.
The record-union., 1894-03-13
PoUNDMAsTER.

On resolution Of Trustee Kent the Office
of Poundmaster was declared vacant by
a unanimous vote.
The record-union., 1894-03-13
GREENE is CAPTAIN.
All the Mayors Nominees Confirmed
Except Lewis.
Report of Committee on sprlnkling-
Sewer and Bond Matters
Water Ordinances.

The Board of City Trustees met in reg
ular session last night, all the members
being present. Most of the Mayors ap-
pointments having been confirmed, the
audience was not as large as heretofore.
The following communication from
Professor Rising was read, and Trustee
Davis moved that he be invited to come
up and inspect the clear water wells sunk
east Of the city:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
Paris the Only Paris.

Although some cities in Italy present
more vivid and fascinating PERIODS Oh IN
amples. there is perhaps no o'i ns nod
ern civilization for at least seven cehtuT-
les can be traced 50 fulIy III us NISt ~
record. From the time or LOUIS ny
stout. A. ID. l1O8, Paris has been the rlch
and powerful metropolis OF IlGn anu ~, fI
larging State; and from that DAY 10 thls
there is hardly single decade WINCH ~. ~,
not left some fragment or otnei VI i'bS
work for our eyes. The history OF each
of lis great foundations, civil ana eccle1
siastical. would fiji a volume, ana lnueeu
almost every one of them has hdd many
Vniumes devoted TO its gradual deVelp-
ment or final disappearance anu Trans
formation 10 modern uses. .-o.-,.
Dame from the laying of the first stone
by pope Alexander Ill, in the age Od
our Henry III, and Beckett, down TO the
fnal "restoraticn" by Nj. Niollet-le-Duc;
and the history of all It's anneXes ana
dependencos, A'cheveche, Hotter Dleq; 20
geiher with an exact account OF an us
Earnings glass, reliefs. &c, would be a
history of art in itself. The same WouII
be true if OF e followed out the history OF
the foundation Of 81. German deS Pres
of St Victor. of St Martin des ChaHlPs'
If The Temple, and of St. GenevieYe.
Two or three of these enormous 40
mains would together occupy SPaCS
equal to the whole orea or the oIlSmdl
cite They contained maRnlhcenl
churches. halls. Libraries, refectories, ana
other buildings, and down TO the last
century were more or less in a state OF
fatr preservation or active existence. OF
them all it seems that ST. Victor. on 1.-The the
Tle on the site of the square of that
name. have entirely disappeared, But
of the others interesting parts still re-
main or the eleven great abDeys 3nd
twenty minor converts which PARIS sun
had n the Revolution, none remains
complete and the great majority have
left nothing but names to the new
reet-The FOrtnightly Review
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
]. MAY & SON.
E.-TZE.r-

For the next two weeks we will save
you money in buying FOOTWEAR. Read,
and remember that quality goes with these
prices:
GENTLEMEN'S SILK EMBROIDERED
SLIPPERS from SOC uD.
LADIES AND MISSES SHOES 81
pair.
GENTLESfBN's AND BOYS SHOES.
81 a pair.
90 pairs LADIES COLORED SLIP
PIERS. mostly small sizes. odds and ends
formerly sold al 3 and 81. Closing them
out nov az Soc.
GENTLEMEN'S FINE CALF HAND
SEWED GOODYEAR WELTED SHOES,
3 y. worth 3d.
LADIES OYERGAITERS. pc. and up
wards.
INFANTS SOFT-SOLE SHOES. 2c.
LADIES C6L0REB SATIN SLIP
PIERS. 81; worth 50.
GENTLEMEN 5 TAN RUSSIA LEATH-
Err SLIPPERS, $50.
GENTLEMEN NULLlFlERS, SIJO-
regular g. value.
LADIES' FINE KID BIG BUTTON
SHOES. $2-very stylish, pointed toes.
GENTLEMEN'S FINE T r.
LEATHER SHOES. 81 and $40.
AND AN IMMENSE STOCK OF OTHER
GOODS TOO NUMEROUS TO
MENTION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
Mhrnce Great Scottn?

While tolerably acquainted with Great
Scottr' | always regarded that EXPIRES
sion as a proof of the lasting popularity
Of the gifted author of 'Waverley.' Al
though as time wore on, ! began to sus-
meet that this tribute might not have
been intended in that sense, ! never re-
aIzed what a deep, hidden meaning
might lie concealed beneath those mys-
ttrious words. c,
tered the cycle Of oblivion, while the
mere homely if not less mysterious,
Scotland Yard assured his, place.
There may be some connection between
nakedness they throw no light upon the
mystery of conception.-Notes and Quer-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
Traced 20 Its Home.

In Ralzac's "Gambara,' If we remem-
comnoseY very guilty of a requiem on
the death of Beethoven: ION, that Bee
tboyen had lived to pen requiem on
vouU Since then no great composer has
tbe cost OF some hapless aspirant. and
doubtless. to the end of time the news
papers will continue to please the unin-
itiated. .,.. ......a
ingiv old For we read in the Menagiana,
Ht90. "Un poete presentant NJ. lie
prince de Condo repitaphe de Moliere Nj.
i. Prince lui dit, "J'aimerois bien mieuN
due mi &c fut lui qui m'apporiat Ia Vo-
tie' "-Macmillan's Magazine.