davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

tho execution Governor Turney telo-
.raphed Sheriff Hide that he had
granted tue doomed men a respite un'
til January iith, peouing invsstlgs-
tnn Tor osmmutatiDn OF sentence. The
men are kuddy WO0ttUn anu George
dHpu, two young negroes who Janu.
airy II, 1892, murdered Marion Ross 'of
rJubefy. WOOtten male % Confession
10 n fellow prisIner Ia the vofkhouse
where he was oohhnoI. Mapp Is IL
yeafa old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

WAHHIN0rON, Dec, 3. -Promptly At
II O'CLOCK Nice.Prcsideut Stevenson
called the Senate ~ order, sud Chap
lain Miiburn offered the opening
prayer. lie referred feelingly ~ the
critical illness through which the
daughter Of Stevenson had safely
patsod.
Harris offered the customary rosolu-
ton asking that committee be named
Tor the notification vi the Pfesidont
that tbs Seuat was In session. Tue
ptesiuing officer named Harris anu
Mandtrson as this committee.
C0cktell, chairman OF the committee
ON appropriation, offered resolution
wnich Was adopted, providing that
daily sessions Of tho Senate snail begin
nj ~ nsOn.
The roll call developed tho presence
OF slyiy-slX senators, COnsiuerapiy more
than quorum.
Recess was then taken until 1880.
Many senators had received nJral
tributes. On tho.lesk OF White, Cali-
fOrnia, was a tail cluster OF rcd roses.
AZ 1880 the 5 nate took further
recess until 1880.
AZ the ioasstmbllng ofthe Senate Ut
1880, Executive Clerk Ptulen APP
IeaTed nj the mAlu door anu tue white.
haired Isaac Bassot announced "a
measage from tue President" I'm.
mediatUly Secretary Cox began read
ing the document. Special At.
teution was given 10 the refer.
ouce 10 the ChinR.Japan war.
IL was the hrst official information
known even TO members Of tue foreign
committee. IL was much more Urief,
however, THAI had besh expected anu
lot still open the actual details Of
tue negotiations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
AnMENIAN rnornLEa.
Ueport Furnished bv thc Turkish
Legation nt Washington.

Ueport Furnished by hc Turkish
Legation nt Washington.
WAsuuN0r0N, Dec. 3.--rhe Turkish
legation today furnished the As-0ci.
sted Pfess an official telegram received
by the minister tor Turku,, relative g.
the trouble Ia Armenia. ttpays % has
teen asccrtained that the avitat0ta,
riginally rom R1umsuin ami GUecu
and recruited in Caucasus, took On
important part In The 5a.suu robu.lOu.
10 was the Atmeulsus Of the Talouriu
district whv started the revolt stack
Ing tbo MusselmOn Villages. TrOJ,
were Immediately SENT who never om.
nloyod more than seventy or eighty
kur1s. Tho facts shYw that far from
committing any cruulIies, the regular
troops succeeded in Io,turlng peace
anu 0rleL A further uF8Ii that there
was no persecution % any sort IL tho
fact that the peaceful Armenian vi.
lagos, not par,akiug IN tho revolution.
airy movement, were iei, ia perfect
socufity anu unmolesled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

WAgtiNuTON, Dec. 3.-The House
was called TO order promptly At noon.
Many msmbers' dusks were sttewn
with flowers, NJ one vii said, "Fiowefs
TO; the living anu howers for the dead. ="
The deak Of eL-5praker Reed had An
immense II raj snip VI state, sent by a
'PTOtectiOuist." On the dtsk OF Rep
feeentative Linton VI Michigan was u
large floral school house, the o0mpli.
ment OF an a. H.. A, organization In
acknowledgment Ol his championship
" the public schools.
When Mr.. Reed entered there was "A
ringing cheer from his party ass0ci-
Ates a moment later Representative
Wilson, VI West Virginia, entered anu
was Enthusiastically greeted by his
associates.
As the hands Of the clock pointed TO
~, Speaker Crisp entered nuu assembled
the rostrum. (Applause.) With several
hard bangs Of tue gayel tue speaker
restored order aud the sec1n session
VI the Fity-third session began.
Rev, BagOy, chaplain VI tue House,
invoked tue divine blessing and then
the roll was called,
Bttckiuridge, OF Kentucky, with
his snow white hHlr aud braTu
entered and walked quickly 10 his
seat. A PAGE carrying n large armtul
OF Matlchtl Mel roses followed aud
placed them on his desk. RJstGChrys.
anthemums, orchids aud other flowers
were carried In pr1.usiOu 10 other
members until the hall looked n
bower. The roll called developed the
presence Ui 2l6 members, ~ more thab
quorum,
john .. Harrison, Alabama; John
Little, Afkansss; William IL. Henry,
charles h. Colin and Wm, Laird,
Maryland; WIN, Becker, Kentucky;
j. h. BfOmWell, ONO, anu Michapi
Griffin were escorted 10 tne bar OF
tue House anu sworn In,
Tue Speaker announced the resigna-
ton Of Amos j. Cummings, VINO TO-
signed TO accent the appointment Ut
subway commissioner Of New YORK
City.
Wilson, HOlman and Reed were ap
pointed n committee 10 Join similar
committee from the Senate and iuiUrm
tue President that Congress Was Traly
to receive any communication he o.
sired g. make.
A. 1890, the House took recess
until =. M, 20 await the PresidcnPs
message.
At 1855 Mr.. Pfudon, the President.
executive clerk, appeared with the
nessage, which was read by tue CLERK
Of the House, Mr.. Kerr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
AMuSEMLNrS.

Lid AsTRAy, by society amateurs,
for the Oenehl 0. ihe Pioneer Library,
viii be given At the rneater tonight.
The play has not been iven here Tor a
good many years, not, We bolievs,s iucu
Katherine Rogers played tue leau,
"Mike" Foster played tho poet aud
mmy Harris tho Hector. These
three roles will DO done by Miss LO K,
Kenneth Kerr and Dewitt Jennings
tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
COMMERCIAL.

FALTLAIsE CLEAWSJ HOUsE.
1oIayr cioarIu' house exchange .
amounted Go 357O,-is. same day
laut year, s855,ljs,
TuDAY's QUOTATIONS.
New Ynrk.--Suyer no lead, $500.
London.-Silyur,
ORE AND uuLLtUS,
Wells, Fargo d o.. received today:
Penn. bullion, t3,4Ol.
McCoruicE s. o., received today:
Hslausr bullion, $4,000 silver and
lead 0ros, So 800, Total, 5000.
A.. r. Jones s. %. received today:
Bullion, sj.JOJi ores, slOIO. TOTAL,
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
School BOard Nominations.

The Democrats Of the Fourth ami
Fifth precincts will meet tonight In
the Burli agton school building and
Eleventh ward meeting house repec.
lively 10 nominate candidates Tor menu
uers TO the sbhOol board. The Fourth
precinct primary IN called 1880 and
that OF the Fitth Tor U'uluck.
On Saturday night the Democrats oil
the lhird pfevinct met aud nominated
AZ their candidate George q. Bywater,
OF the Seventeenth ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
IMPORTANT MINING SUIT.
Involving tho Rights Of MInIng
Claimants
To Follow Thoir Lodges beyond the
Lines Of Their claims Into Those
Of ihcir Hrighbors.

WAsHfNGroS, Dec. 3.-rhe action
OF the United States Supreme Court In
granting the application OF the Last
Chance Mining company Tor a writ Of
,cer'erloH IN the case OF tho Last
Chance company versus Tyler Mining
company will have the effect Of trans
forring n this court litigation which
has attracted much attention 10 Idaho
tbs past i've yoars. The case Is i'm.
portRut not only because OF the large
values Involved, but because OF the
questions Of mlnink law which II raises,
the most consequential being NJ 10 the
righuofmining claimants 20 oll0w their
lodges uUyonu ths lines Of their claims
into the claims Of their neighbUrs. TIE
Tyler company demanded the right 10
follow It's lUuges beyond the vertical
lines into the Last Chance territory
anu Brought suit 10 OF Iln the latter
company rom taking out ore which,
while within IL territory, was in
ledge having its apex Ia tue Tyler
claim. fne Oase has been Tried In
several states anu federal courts. The
last decision was by the circuit
court Of appeals for the ninth circuit
which sustained the contention Of the
Tyler company. Ordinarily the decis.
ions Of the circuit court Of appeals hre
hual, but the supreme court has option
ON reviewing, which the circuit court
has nov Decided 10 do In the case. The
Tyler company claims ownership Of
$780, 600 worth ~ ore extracted 10y the
Last Cnauce company while the latter
states II has expended 500 900 In de-
velypment OF ore bodies now canned
by Tyler, ana had expended 100000
Ia their development before any CLAIM
was made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
L0okIng 10 a SellIement.

The sale Of the personal property Of
the Hot Springs Railroad company
under execution, which was 60 have
been made ny 5ueriH VI Queen today,
has been iurthcr post onta until Satur.
day next, In view OF possible settle
muut with the judgment creditors 10
the moantimf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
Important Notice!

Carl War; left Bishop Brlnton's
place lasl October saying he was going
nome TO his parents, John aud Margaret
War;, who live nj 1896 east Sixth
South street, Salt Lake city. Ito
has not been seen nor heard from
since then. Ho l5 year, old and ius
three nnEers cut Oh ON bic III hht D.
Any one knowing Of the boy's where
abouts will confer favor ny notifying
he parents nt above address.
Territorial papers, please COPY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
The Child's Story.

Under the above heading report OF
this mornings proceedings IA the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES libol suit will be
found on our eighth page.
This afternoon Mary 10, GTico Wa
examined by Judge Powers. She said
sne lvtd At the house OF tue Fenster.
makUm part Of the time wneu the Han.
son girl WAS there aud had frequently
seen Mrs. Frustermaker beat her with
a sick OF kindllDg wood; once sht
stiugE her ON tna read with an iron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
DIED AT BEAVER.
A Venerable Mother IN Israel Passes
from this Life.

A telegram received from Beaver
today announced the death, ut q
O'Clock THIS morning dec, 3rd), Of
Sister Mary Hannah White, widow Of
Samuel d. White, and mother VI
Elder Chas. ID. White, president u
the Beaver sake OF Zion. Bue was tue
sister OF Bishop RoUt. T. Burton, aud
mother OF Mis-. Mary Vusser, OF this
city, End was In her 77tn year. she
Joined the Church IN the fall OF 1887,
aud has been faithful Lstter.uuy
saint, highly eHteemeI by all WIN
know her. Her illness was unknow n
to her relatives In this city. Her
uueTal will be- held ON Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

ary prnht', Cor social intetc rurae. The
capital stock DO placed nt $500. DIVIDED
Into 800 shares " an each. The ir.
arc WIN. Lapham, 2g5
shared, J. l.. TlbhItts q, Tnos. Bitcum.
.haw aud l.. V. Thomas ! share esuh.
Iuc ffat uamei will aci ne president,
AMI Measfs. riubi.ts ami Blrcumsusw
as treasurer and secretary respectively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

NEW YORK, Dee. An afternoon
paper prn,s the following, rs smana.-
Ing from Prost. HayrmyeG Of tur
AmeflcOn sugar company; "WOrk
has been resumed In tie rohntries on
very reduced scale. do HUt Autiol.
pate the passage Of FREQ sugar Ulll.
Spteokles's refinery 10 working about
hnlf the regular force. The Brooklyn
refinery II idie." Mr.. Havemyer
denied the reports Of Differences with
tue other directors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

WAsHINGrON, Dec. 8.-Reprosents.
tive McMlllin, Of tennessee, the prime
mover Of the income tax law, says
there Ii no danger that II will DO ro-
poalod or that there will DO no apprD.
priallon for IL this year. Chairman
Sayers, OF the House committee On ap-
Preparations, says that tue Income tax
viii bu provided Tor IN the urgency de.
nciunCy blll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

New YORK, Dec. 8,-rne receipts Of
gold az the sub-treasury today on Rc.
count OF tho government loan were
100000, making total OF $40, 6OO,OOO
anu leAylnga balance 10 be- paid IA
THIS city Of $4,000. Payments nj
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and
san Francisco have been sufficient to
complete the balance OF sos, 500, 900 re-.
quiTed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

crime punishable by fine 1r impaain.
munt Tor any pers0n 10 take thu oath
" Office AMI attempt 10 discharge the
dulles Of such flee without nfst
having been declared elected thereto
by The person or body having authority.
lie Introduction in the house W this
time when 40 much hot blood De- ~
created sensation aud great iudigna.
zion among the pJpulists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
u. w. T.. club.

This interesting organization held
their regular meeting on Stature ay
evening, November al.b. 1894. pr,r.
dent l.. IL. Snip In the chaIL Ate r
the usual pteliminAfies and mlscrl-
laneOus business, the cub were eater.
tained by the following program; Mfs.
Minnie j. snow read paper on the
life aud works Of o. W. Holmcs;
many gOUi points we're also brought
out In the lively discussion that follow.
%. Mrs. Ruth NJ. Fox gave n good T,-
port ~ current literature and current
EVENT.; alter which Mics Olea Ship
euliveued the occasion with muslc;
Mrs. Pnupu q. Young next gave n
paper on James Anthony FrOudu, the
discussion falling principally upon
FfUude's crtioifm u n omHs Carlyle;
Mrs. NJ. J, snow gave song; Mlss
Ellis Ship gave "ilAmlr's ADVICE TO
lhe playefs' and Miss Laura Hyde
rendered humorous recitation, lHr
club, being huuurod by tue pruseucs OF
MITE. Iiua d.. H,fuuug, prevailed upon
hvr 10 give them az impramptu speech,
" hlch was highly appreciated. Toe
program closed with musio by Miss
Clara Ferguson,
Heretofore this club has held but one
te.siun monthly, bat 10 has been dc
uidcd 90 have uu extra meeting lu tho
mlud,r OF tue mou.h. The exercise
Tor the present muutu are aH iOll5ws.
DECEMBER lsTu.
Sentiments from 49, g. Hryaul
Mauuura and tuHtumHut thu lnui4uH........
a., .....,''''..'. ''.sa'' Nra, dickinson
Musie .....'''. .,,s'''''''''''''' Mifa Maud lfau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

WAsHiHGIOS, Dec. 8.-rho Alex
andna, Virginia, local train coming to
Washington this morning was wrecked
~ jackson Guy, Virginia, thu emu VI
Long bridge. Fireman WIN Welker
was crushed ~ death. None OF tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

CHICAGO, Do. 3.-Mrs, Col. II, h.
A. Cruiggn, vie u tue cOmmandant al
FUtt sheridan, died today Of apoplexy,
aged 90 yeaTs. She was the daughter
Ut Commander Schubriok, United
States navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
Norlh rIalle n.nI. 100.

NOTmu PLATTE, Ne0,, Dec. 3.-The
Norm Platte National banK tsiIod 20
ouou THIS muruiuh AMI is In charge OF
a national bank examiner. rhe Asse,s
ana liabilities arH not known, The
capital stock IL 7b.OUO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

Sr. PETERSBURG, Dec, "a
petroleum train was derailrd az Nor.
shank, sixty miles nOuh Of TsmOOv,
Rui caught fire, Three fairoai
officials we're burned 10 death aud
several Olhers v ere allied or Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
ALAnAnA,s nrAL nEIGN.

A niiI CreatInE 81 Sensation Among
ths Popuiists Oi tho STATE.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. IA bill
was Introduced In the House today by
Representative Knight, intended 10
put a stop to Kolu's Interference and
prevent all possible danger VI dual
gOvotnmonl. The bill makes 1t \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

DENvER, Dec. 8.-Payne, the al.
legged government supply Gwindler,
was sued la tue district court today i0r
$1,000 by Berger s. Co., HE partuers
IN the contracting business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

Tho Cause nT tha changes ~ has an.
dsrganB Discovered.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 8.-rhe air
was zunlCiuutly clear yesterday 10 per
mit OF Mount Rainier being hlaiuly
seen auu tneTe NOW mains no doubt
that the mountain has undergO ono
many ouauges hut itis due 20 a series
o. tremendous uvalguchUs VI snow, Ice
anu earth aud not to any unusual efup.
ton,
To-day IL was observed that the crater
rim wa. intact showing that no trouble
occurred there, but below great slices
1l the muuutaih nave disappeared anu
Il Ulun OF solid rock several bundreu
.ert high aud ot unknown length has
boon iorm, d. ltis supposed thai other
endts have occurred on the other side
OF tue mUuutaIa also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
SILKS,
VELVETS,
DRESS GOODS
AND TRIMMINGS,
a Stock Of $4,000

Which will offer without Prime less up
ir I've OF December 2h First come FIRST choice Everything
mrd IN plain figures and dspayed centre OF This does
nor consist OF old stock but Choice New Goods
Elegant silks, Ncycts and Trimmings for evening and
wear Np lady afford 20 miss this opportunity gentleman
sH"u' paw TO buy Dig vile dress. We DO not resort TO the
huHH' auu clap trap advertising and
give ou Bargains and the second advertise store feeling
assured this viii lead 20 a continued patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
ONE MORE COUNTY.
Willard IL Added to tho Official List
by the Election Cauyasrrs.

The general election canvassing
board completed the returns for Willard
county for the regular ticket this
afternoon, aud took up the Utah county
returns, which they hoped to complete
this evening. The completed county
shows AZ follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03

The county clerk today issued
marriage LICENSE 10 Francis Maguife,
81, and Alice Wight "a, both Of
Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-03
IN THIS SALE WE WILL OFFER

500 Kid Body Dolls. Csc. SOC, 75c.
$LOO. Half Price
Two Lines Silk Initial Handkerchiefs,
25c and 75c, worth SOC and SIPS
so doz. Ladies', Mems and Boys Fur
Top Kid Gloves. SOC, 75c, $lOO.
Very Cheap
$l.75 Grade Foster Kid Gloves, So 6,
7, y, $lOO pair.
$Loo Grade Foster Misses Gloves, ~
to s. 6Oc pair.
90 doz. Assorted Fascinators, special
Prices.
Knit Underwear and Hosiery, Reduced
for this Sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07
COLLEGE. SPORT.


a Wrong Impression OF tho Affair nj Beth.
mny Corrected.
To Tie Editor Of he iHieliycnc.r.
SIE:-ln several daily and weekly
papers there have been published ac-
counts concerning tho trouble between
the juniors and freshmen at Bethany
College, which were untrue aud n libel
Oh the junior class, so We wish to make
n few corrections concerning it.
Il Is the custom every year for the
juniors 10 plant Il tree. 1t is planted ut
night as challenge TO the freshmen
TO pull it.
Tho night after the organization OF
the freshman Cluss the juniors planted
tree, which remained in the ground
untouched, unseen and unthought OF by
the innocent freshmen, for three days,
when 1t was trlumphantly tagged by
the juniors.
The captain OF the freshman class ad-
mlttUd his defeat III the words: "Boys,
you have it on U.s." The next morning
the juniors, headed by their drum corps
and the nine;y-seYcners in eiligy went to
the college where fourteen juniors were
attacked by about forty sore-headed and
disappointed freshmen. For one hour
and twenty minutes the scrap continued
and the fourteen valiant juniors held
the forty freshmen At bay and only
quit when they were worn out. Here
tofore the sophomore and senior classes
have aided tue juniors, but in this case,
on account OF personal animosity to-
ward some members OF the junior class,
they withheld their aid from that class,
who are usually outnumbercd by the
freshman class three to one. The fresh
men did not beat the Juniors, but were
beaten themselves in less time than any
class was ever beaten at bethany. All
the students regard this as 4 decided
victory ior the juniors. and tho PRESENT
freshmen class is the worst beaten class
in the history oil the college. Z.
Esthany College, u. Ia, March 6. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07

ington, paid $4,000 for It. This Is ut
tho rate Of So per square foot for tho
property.
Foxes have become so plentiful in
certain portions OF Long island that
they have destroyed nearly all the
phcasnnts and Quails.
New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia
produce tho country's supply Of mill
stones. In 1902 tho product was worth
S234l7.
Melvin Grubb. aged fifteen years, OF
Wythc county, Va, is sNld by tho Rich.
mond Times to weigh 535 pounds.
Tho production OF iron in this coun.
try is increasing fastor in proportion
than tho incroasO in population.
There arc now 81 metals known 10
exist. Three centuries ago only seven
were known.
Tho Italians have started the manu-.
faCture Of boots with dotrchuble soIes
and heals.
Tho largest pearl ever found measures
two inches long and weighs three
ounces.
More than 10000 Hiadoos hnyo boon
inocuIated for tho prevention OF cholera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Minna Irving, well known through
out the east rs the Century Poet. will
issue through the Bow-Knot Publishing
Company, Chicago. u unique volume OF
sketches, entitled Marriage OF the Fut-
ure. Among the stories are ."aEY
Princely Love-" Tho Ascension OF
Marguerite" the Convict's Christmas
Eve" "reminiscences OF Bayarl Taylor
and Longicliow," and a Night on Car
lyle Harris. The volume will be pro-
iusely illustrated and pretaced by Will
liam Wilson Knott.
Popular prices have reached bed
rock at 4 theatre in Augusta, Ga., where
the MclIeyille. Baldwin Company plays
week, admitting men Tor next 10 moth.
ing aud women free.
a law enacted in Germany requires
that al drugs intended for internal use
be put up in round bottles, while those
for external use shall be put up in hex
aGonal bottles.
S. !. Walker owns 4 moteorite which
he unearthed near Hatfield, Wis, last
i1li. It is about seven inches in circum-
ference. and has perfectly formed
equator on it.
In parts OF France n species Of rabbit
is utilized for the wool. which ia snil TO
be softer aud finer than that OF sheep,
It's obtained rs intervals by combing
the animals.
Odd Mans Fall" in the river Quota.
ro, British Guiana, is I'll feet higa, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-07
MORNING SMILES.

The wooer (tall and lean)-"NIiss
Bowser-Dorothy-I would iain speak
OF what is in my heart, but iear-I
fear toto lot myself out" Dorothy
(calmlyl-"Don't do thnt You are too
long now. It would be better to take
in Il tuck or two. "-Pitsbwgh Bulletin.
Tommy-"I say, Mr.. Yabsley, sister
Laura said at tho table this morning
that she thought that you had the pref
ley-"You oughtn't to tell things YOU
hear at the table. Tommy" Tommy
"But she is going to give me q penny
for telling you."-IH-Bis.
81 don't know whether 10 be compl;.
mented or not" said Barlow, the poet.
Last year my best girl gave me 4 pencil
to write poems with, but this year she
gave me silver.mountcd eraser."-
HGrper's Ba=Gr.
"Why do so many people say that
Shakespeare never wrote the plays that
bear mis- name" For the simple rea-
sons that he WAS 4 careful man, saved
his money and didn't die in 4 garrett"
Boston Transcript
Irene-I've read so often about stag
parties. What is n stag party? Laura
Don't you know? It's party where
they are all male dcars.-ChicGgo Iri.
bunc
Father ito son who is leaning over
gallery railinc)-Take care, Johnny,
and don't fall. It'll cost you dollar
more in tho orchestra.-EqRo.
THE doctor says l need change"
cdr. Bigphee, suppose. Well. you'll
need more before ne gets through with
you. "--Bos;on Transcript