davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
SUNDAY IN RURAL SCOTLAND
The Quietness and Restfulness of tho Day
In Villages and Small Towns.

The Ouietness and Restfulness of the Day
In Villages and Small Towns.
One may be no Sabbatarian and yet
thoroughly enjoy the reposeful quiet OF
1.-The Lords day" in an average Scottish
village or small country town. The
stiffness of the streets, no shrek of
railway whistle in your ear, no display
of wares in shop windows or chaffering
of merchandise in the thoroughfares by
the itinerant chapman. The drinking
houses contraband for the day to all
save the so-called bona fide wayfarer,
to the enormous profit of the general
community. Then the sound of bell
and the focking to public worship.
And in the afternoon or evening the
quiet social stroll along the links, lane
or highway. It is in its way an idyllic
picture.
But here, again, there is change.
Bicyclists in scores now fly through
the quiet Boreal hamlets and find their
way to the public taprooms of Sun
day in the guise of bona fide travellers,
while bands of excursionists packed in
to the char bancs shake the dust off
their chariot wheels as they rattle
past the village church, but go not in
to it. This is, no doubt, in accord
with the fin de steele spirit, the ''per-
feet law of liberty after the up-to-
date manner. And, in judging the
poor man Or the busy toiler whose
week days give but scant opportunity
for enjoying the God-given boon of
fresh air and sunlight, let us not be too
censorious.
Perhaps, after all, Samuel johnson
was not so far wrong in his quaint die
tum about the observance of Sunday.
''It should be different from another
day. People may walk, but not throw
stones at birds. There may be relaxa-
ton, but there should be no levity."
Excellent, though the inference is per-
haps rather droll-that on week days
one might throw stones at birds. Not
unlike the plea once heard put for
ward for polygamy-that it is only
bishop who, in Holy Writ, is enjoined
to be the husband of one wife.-Scot.
fish Review.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-01
A QUEENS PERQUIslTEs.
Whales Captured ON the British Coast Be-
long to Victoria.

Whales Captured ON the British Coast Be-
long to Victoria.
Among the most curious of her ma j.
esty's perquisities is her right to every
whale OR sturgeon captured on the
coast of the United Kingdom and
brought to land. Both of these per-
quisites date back to the days of the
Norman kings, and it appears that in
the case of the whale the monsters
were divided between the sovereign
and his consort, the queen taking the
head in order that her wardrobe might
be replenished with the whalebone
needed for the stiffening of her royal
garments.
Another of the queens perquisities is
a certain number of magnificent CASH
mere shawls, which are dispatched to
her every year from the kingdom of
Cashmere. They vary in value, as
rule, from sixty to two hundred and
fifty pounds apiece, and the queen is
accustomed to present one of them as
wedding present to every young girl
of the aristocracy in whose future she
is in any way interested. Every tailor
holding patent of ''Purveyor to her
majesty" if he conforms to ancient
tradition and usage, should present her
with a silver needle each year.
Another class of royal purveyors is
called upon to present annually to her
tablecloth, while from other sources
again she is entitled to an annual con-
tribution of such varied tips as white
doves, white hares, currycombs, fire.
tongs, scarlet hosiery, nightcaps, knives,
lances and crossbows. Moreover at the
coronation the lord of the manor of
Addington, must present to the sover-
eign ''dish of pottage" composed of
almond of milk, Drawn of capons, SUI
gar, spices, chickens parboiled and
chopped" At the same ceremony the
lord of the manor of Hayden is obliged,
by virtue of his tenure from the crown,
to present the monarch with towel,
the lord of the manor of workshop Civ
ing the sovereign a ''right-handed
glove" These are only few of the
various perquisites to which Queen
Victoria is entitled by tradition and
usage.-London Tid-Bits.
, 1894-08-10
2~taaemeiner prooufteumarft.

Nol9e1oe Yrelle puroet bel 9rOBere1t Bats
ten ~er3telt:
Me6l- 6orter g8ei,eu Batente) waret
olI9elebt SIT $3.15@3.40 III 6olj; mei6er
WetSen GS0tente) So. 00@3.10; Barter g9ei;euz
(8adermebD S.. 100000 i'll SGfeu; mei6er
NeiSeu=( 8GdermebO$ 81 .6O@1.90; ,,Ge0 500"
S 1.3O@1.4 40 III SGden; MiuterweiSeu S2.40@
2.55 III 6oI3.
8og9en- Seine @erfGufe.
6eu-g gut bis porSii9li6 $40. 00@11. so.
Corn 8ertGlfe ta6 Ero6e 1pareu a:
go. 2. 574@59c; go. 3. 584c@59; go. 4.
584c@59.
@tnterwei5eu- 8ertGufe mad 4robe
rparen Go. 3 ROTH 52&@53c.
Tribio prS= @ - &eiue Ser
fdufe.
@erfe- 46c@52c.
Safer 8erf6ufe no6 9robe ruareu {:
9to. 2, 393@35c.
@amereiem Sla6s s1.98; ueuer)
&imOt6p S4.85@5.00; 8lee 1910.
&leie- @14.5O@15.OO.
Q8 6isfep-$ 1.22.
Butter 8elte Creamery @aare 23c;
quite 21@22c.; m%ittelmQBi9e 17@18c. /;
DARN, bette, 1885,; mittel9ute ltnb CUTE 15t
@163c; frtl6er Faftll8 Stod 104@11c.
die-goun9 4merican9@93c. S6weiz
3ertQie 13@14c., Yimburger 64c. @7c.
\ ! II y \ ! SpLtllH SLb0Ill0 41NO4Sks :
@Gnie $4,000 bas 5ubeuo.
@ier- 12@124c. per 0ube1o.
8o6uen- Bette Stables 81. 1900;
mlttel8ute $1.80@1.85; nit Ser Mal9ire se.
reili9te 81 .35@1.4O.
@rblen- 9etrod1ete, 9riilte, $4,000.
&ortoffeln &oie S1.75@4.85 bas
Sap. -Garlp Ohio $1.50@1.6 so.
rombeereu- 81 .1O01.25 per Sale.
6tmbeereu- 1.15c@1.25 per Sale.
@et0eIbeereu- 81. 5O@$2. 90.
0ta6 elbeereu- S1.25@1.7 5c.
&trl6en- 81. 100000 per Goie.
@ep feI- S1.5O@$1. 25 per TaB.
80 ermeloueu $50@100 per
gSa99oH.
M etutraubeu- zoe per Ror6.
8trHen S1.40@150 per 40 Yf6. &iite.
3Frlt3e-$1.10@1.1 10 per 20 BIB. 8or.
&anonen- S .25@1. so per 8un9.
@ttroueu- 81, O0@8.OO Die BOZ.
@DHi9- QSetBer 8lee, in Yfuuoe ob9ez
tbeilt, 111@123c. ui9t 10 BED, 1O@11c. =;
ountel 1O@1O4e. bos 4iu1O; arts9elaiieuer
5@6c.
@emi e - @eiBfrout, 9Oc@$1.OO Die
9rote; Sluntenfo4l 25c@50c per 0ubenb :;
Selerte -@-c. ba5 0utenO NeiBe &ii6eu,
40@50c. baS SUI6el; Ste6riiben % ous
Sap; Woorritben 10@15c. baS 0ubeto; Sur
ten 25@5Oc. oaS Outs. @9g Ylott 75c@$1. 90
DoS Outs; iuu9e @rblelt, SO. O0@2.15 Il 8u.
Sod; 3wiebeln, jun9e $1.75@9.OO per Sap;
SOmoteu 25@40c. Ser Sale, 90 4 60rbe !;
8oRnen, $500 Ser Il 8uibelzS Sat SiiBforl1,
T@Sc per GubenD.
&ot9- go. 1 4!c., 9fo. 2 &c.
93mterfet A 44c., B &c, gel
be5 &c.
8eieucorn-2 uf Der gobu ,,fair" bis
uGboice", grimes 34@34c.; mlittleres, roth
ober blaBforbi9 3@31c. rou6 NIB 9rob 20
23c.; uG0oice" grimes, 81 Carpet iIritet
33c. n elf=1porftn9", grimes 24@3c. ROTH
ODER 9elb el1oi9eu6eS 2@3c.
, 1894-08-10
Eortiebung foI0tl

- 8rtn3 6einrib bon Bourbon, 6cr3og
bon Septua, Sobn DeS Snfarten 6einricb
aus elmer morgonattiben Gbe, lift am II.
Suli ouf Gee lp6DrenO Sec lleberfobrt BON
BEN 9biIjppinensSnieIn mach Barcelona
8eitorben.
- 2(uf eigent6imlicbe Q8eiie purbe bel
benz bon Den QOnOoner &iinitlern bieier
Sage 81 0uniten be8 SpitaIS Der llnbetlz
barren perGnitaItetcn Seite Die 8o6lt6Gtigz
felt 0e5 9ublifumS in 2tnipruc5 genomz
men. Sin 5jemIib oefeft 9efleiOeter, alter
Wtonn ~ititr3te pl0Bli6 IN epilepttidben
&rGmpfen 5uiammen. Sofort wurOc ein
8agen ser 9tettun8Sgeicui9aft requirirt
unb Ser Gtanfe ms Spital 9efabren, ip6Dz
reno Die ientimentaIe 2icb6aberiu be5
9rtrD Game, O}iB 2lma Stanley, fir ben
ungliiflicDen cine Gammlung einlettete,
Sic $40 Dollars ergab. 3um ouz
gemetnen Staunen tatcbte Der &ranfe in
bemiel6en Qugenbli6e ipieber altf, na0m
8art unb gerriide ab un6 cntpuppte iicD
ais 2ionel 8rougb, et1eS Ser beliebtelten
Wtit9IieOer 6eS g%euannten Gbeaters.
, 1894-08-10

p9euti@es (9ermou) Sala", uGiuitli9e8 @orISbaber
6al5", oOer rSmpropeo &arlsbober Gait, unb unter
pteGen anbereu @e5ei9unHQeu ST. Oertauieu iuterL inter
Der @upretiung, baB yoieie ebeuiO gut" ieicH, mje Die
69teu %rooufte BON Gorl8bob, welde brett aug ben
peltberii9mteu 2ueQeu QelpOnHen mer0en.
9ies berubt mn auf elmer IGuiduug seS Bu6ltfuns
bes sr0Bereu @aroteuite5 peger, ben Der betreiIeubc
9Jnbler al bieIeu 5alie)uugeu moDt. SIT titHftli.
der IS elm o gnt pte G6terY @irDe ir9euN
SeWtouo rpiIicutli1 fauftIIbeu Mein benz ratirltGer
&c aft Der 9fe6eu %Opr3iebsH! g8arum beun lid oOu oicIen
5dliduugen DiHteriabre1 Gaiiel, ipeSiel lueuu Die @e'
iuu0beit bobei in 6rage fUmmt! SIZE natiirll9en 8ro'
BUTTE Der QEenen oou 6orlS6ao ~eutbosteu @eItoubtbeilc.
Die fin Itli4 nt9t ~bergeIteut peroen t6nueu. Seit Sobr,
bpnOsrteu Iiuo Die QBaiIer BON GarlSbaO lpegen ibrel
9eitptrtuu9 bel 8roufbeiten Der &eber, Ntereu unD bes
0to9ens rHbHIliGit betannt.
&oS 1dte @arISbaoer SpruoelsSaI5 miro brett ou8
Der SpruOelqueae inter Der @eitlIug Der Gtoot9enteiuoe
CARLSBAD 9elponne1, uub purd bereu 4genteu fir Die
Geretuigteu Staten. Die GtsHer q N~teHoeIIOu @onI.
PAM, 9tetu DOrt, oertauft. Seoe 6loide oe3 Gtt impDr.
tirteu 9goferS uub GprrbeI. 9ol5es muB obtge3 Stoot,
ftege[, ipluie Die llnteri6rift Der @Qenteu r@t8uer Il
I~tenOeliOu 60, 152-154 95routiiu Ctr, 9tetp Sort"
ali Der gillette bobeu. gu Doben in alien apOtBeteu.
Mau bite lid por SAL 6Hn9eu.
Ser GtaStrnt0 CARLSBAD.
, 1894-08-10
G6tco9o, 10. 2(u9uit.
2tu~sDGrtioe mdrFte.

GdlnBprejie III gSetSen un6 Corn iii anOes
rel StGDten lpareu:
2Sei3en-G}ew gorf: 2(u9nit 58@c; Gepz
TENDER 594c; Qe5ember 62&c. = ct. gouiS
2uguit SIC; Septentber $3.50; 9e3ember
565c. - 9ulutb 8aor, 573c; September SIC.
- Wti%nueapOlis 8aor, SOC; 9eptember 554c.
- Baltimore: 9u9uit SEC; Spptember $3.50.
SoleOO: 8uar, 543c; September 554c. -
Ottlmoutee: 8uGr, 533c; September SAC. -
Detroit 8oor, 544c; Geptember 555c.
Corn 9tem Oort: 2(uguft 62gc; Sep
TENDER 613c. - December 574c. ct. 2ouis
l1t9tit 544c; September 54&c. - Baltimore:
Soar, Gle; 2I9uit Gle.
, 1894-08-10
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Statement of the RELIANCETNSURANCE
nhuu"I Ot0tOhlVhl COMPANY of Philadelphia in
the State Of Pennsylvania on the 31st day of De-
cenber, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten.
Dent OF the State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-08-10
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
hlRUAI N9tnmnnt of the ORIENT INSURANCE
StaT"o" oidN6LltHt COMPANY Of Hartford in the
SEM en- of Connecticut on the 3lst day of De.
tendo1er, 1888: made to the Insurance Superin-
N"eht OF the State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
A. Capital
fI"II9nt of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-08-10

- Inter 6en GGil6beitdn0cn inn 8arf
0Soief8Iuit" bel Sigmarin9en lit Sic Q8il6z
unb &in0erieuc6e auSgebrocben, Der berett5
131 StItf Q8ilb, 0aruntcr III Stiid 0amz
tpiI0, erIe9en itnb.
- 9aS 9faucben elmer Gigorre bat Ben
28i6brl8en 0rOi9fenfuticber 2luguIt Wfat
in Der 2lOolfitraBe in Berlin in Ben SOB
8etrieben. go. wor iett flint Sobren
9roi0tenfutl6er un0 bate IN bieier 53ett
ltoh feline Str0ic er6olten, obmobG ct tdgs
lj0 ben &utl9erbod beitteg. 8or et1pa
bier 9SocDen tpurOe CT ie0o6 babe; abgefaBt,
tpie CT int 9ienite Derbotener 8eiie cine
Glgarre raucbte, uno erbielt ocspegen Elm
poli5ejljdheS Strafman0Qt. 9ieS nobm
lit SO. %oerarti8 SIT 6er3en, baB er gu tier
ben be icbloB unO iicb in Der @agenremiie
erRGngte; ais Ct bortie(6it cine 6ulbe
StNnoe ipdter auf8efUnben wuroe, mar Der
germite bereitS to0t.
, 1894-08-10
W0rnn q.

9oS NuElitum miro Dor ge'
pinenlofeu 9dnoIern GEE
luoFnt, Die 9ewbbuli0es
@lau6erIaI5, ober cine @(is
f9uus BON oemDbltli4em
@eioliB=4ulOer ols n@ortsbo'
Der &aI5". r9pruaeI= Sol5",
, 1894-08-10
0etrOdnete frn6te nno llii6s.
Dele.

Carbon, prime white, $50 deg. test, ~
Carbon, headlight. 175 deg. test...... 81
Carbon, water white, $50 deg. est. =
Carbon, snow white, $50 deg. test..... y
Carbon, Michigan legal test, z. w.. So
Carbon, Michigan, w. W............- 81
Carbon. Wisconsin, w. W........... =
Carbon, Wisconsin legal test, P. w.. =
Carbon, Indiana test, P. W..........- 50
Carbon, eocene, $50 deg. test.......... 8
Carbon clean. $50 deg. est.......... 81
Elaine, $50 deg. test. 1871
Linseed, raw. 43
Linseed, boiled. ........ .46
Lard oil, extra.
Lara OIL, NO.
Neatsfoot, best 50
Spirits of tu%rpentine. Bob
Gasoline, 81 deg. test. ................19
Gasoline Stove 9
beLHlhe
Cooking Oil. st
, 1894-08-10
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Statement Of the ROCKFORD INsU.
nhn""i ot"VVhVht RANCE COMPANY Of Rock
ford IN the State of Illinois on the 31st day OF
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin.
tendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to law;
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

by patent. He acted as chief justice
Of the Supreme court OF Hong-ko
In 1889. and Of the Leeward Islands
In 1873. In 1876 he was appointed as
sistant QegaD under secretary of state
for foreign affairs, and in 1882 became
permanent under secretary Of state.
In 1885 he received the grand cross OF
the Order Of St Michael and st. George.
In 1888 he was appointed ambassador
to washington.
Lord III.
Lord Ii. the adopted son Of Ii Hung
Chang, is one Of the Chinese officials
upon whom the anger Of the Lord of
Heaven has fallen most heavily in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

consequence of the
disastrous develop
menh of the war
with Japan, Until
recently Lord Ii
was minister 1T the
japanese Court,
Being charged with
wing failed to
keep his govern
ment Informed Of
the military and
naval progress of
Japan. and Of the
real drift Of the
MikadO'S policy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
or,o, orerv colder and harshef tnan

woman grew colder and harshd 'nan
Nature had made her. nen we lihu
ourselves In the presence or persons
who dislike us, the warmer feelings VI
orr heart become chilled, despite our
offorts to resist sentiment or great re-
pulsion towards them. +.
ON all sides Captain Oliver heard IN
reference to Mrs. Evelyn the phrase
that cold uncharitable woman.
The acquaintance ana appalen.,,, ~,
friendship between the famiiies sun
continued; Captain Oliver pore Win
good temper and patience all the lhueh-
does Of the village gosslps, leaving
them in the firm belief that some day
Mrs. Evelyn would doff her WIDOW
can on his account. 1t was only "hiisI
he felt that the woman might be the
stronger and he become her love-slaVe
that he was irritable: now, his Wouhueu
self-love had so completely Destroyer
every germ Of liking, that he felt Sc
cure. and enjoyed his position. lie was
too kind man to have ENCOURAGED
hone had he imagined her feelings
might suffer. but he was so accustomed
TO hear her spoken harshly Of, that IN
sensibly his larger mind became warp
ed to the opinion of the many, ana nav
inc, as he deemed, good cause for sup
posing that as man she cared noun
ing for him. only as pleasant glrt TO
present Heaven with he rejoiced in the
power he possessed to wound her van
ity and disappoint her anticipated tri-
umph. Without loving Captain Oliver
she had too carefully regulated q
mind to love anything on earth; this
was her doctrine Of sanctity-Mrs. Eve
lyn was much possessed in his favor,
and even. wording as he was In her
eyes, would have married him. trust
ing to time, and to her power and grace
to convert him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

would be removed
and accredited to
another post. Sir
Julian Pouncefote
was born at Mum
ich. Bavaria, in
1898, and educated
at Paris. Geneva
and at Marlborough
College. He was
called to the bar in
1852. In 1865 he
was appointed at
torney general OF
Hong-Kong. and In
1874 was kniuhtpI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

sion 10 llfe IilOfidS- W. Noloti
terry by having broken Ills les
the gate. The whole publican
now claimed to be fraud by]
Max Muller in a recently puolsI
ticle. He says he has ABSOLUTELY
en- by documentary evidence
life of Christ exists in Tibet
ply Of NJ. Nicholas Notovltch 10 1
we're criticisms contained ID "a
Muller's article will be looked \
to with keen interest.
Cesar Thomson.
Cesar Thomson, one OF the !
living yiolinists and the one y
recognized to be the superior q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
Adolf krn us.

Mr.. kralls has pur-
chased the interest
of his daughters.
Mr.. kraus was born
in Bohemia in 1S4S,
came alone to
America at the age
Of Is. arriving in
New York with on
ly a $40 gold piece
in his pocket. He
secured work in Il
factory and taught
a German class un-
til 1868, then re-
moved to Ohio, and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

70 N-..-.-1-a M ISI3. 11pFt he StUUItU
law and soon became one of the best
known lawyers in Cook county. He
was elected president Of the Chicago
School Board in 1883. and did excellent
work in that position. Mr. Kraus was
always an ardent friend Of the late
Carter H. Harrison. and when the lat
ter became mayor Mr. kraus gave up
a lucrative practice to accept the office
Of corporation counsel, and made a
magnificent record rs such He Is Il
member of the democratic party and
has declined many nominations for
public office.
G.. 8. Warner.
G.. S. Warner, Cornel's new football
captain, is remarkable player Al
though this is but his third season in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

OF the lnsu
technical ~
ties, recentl1
ed in this |
He is und4
tract to apl |
thirty concelI
ing his stay
Mr.. 'Iholns0
pearance y
tha artist. !
a high ~
deep, sollllY
and thin 4
hands and \
IL free frol
81
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

with regard to Corea. he Was Summon
ed to Pekin and stripped of all his dig
mites. Lord Ii is an accomplished
diplomatists, and speaks both English
and French fluently. In appearance he
Is very youthful. but he is amiable and
intelligent and has an engaging man
ner.
Adolf Kraus.
Adolf Kraus, who has purchased 4
controlling interest in the Chicago
Times. will be prominent figure in
the journalistic world. 1t will be re-
membered that the Times was once in
control OF Carter H. Harrison and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
WE'LL KNOWN PEOPLE
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF NOT
ED PERSONS.
Sir Julian PnuncefOte Will Return
to the United States-LOrd LII, Who
is in DisfavOr in China-M. NOtO-
yitch-AdOlf krnuS.

1t is interesting to note that Sir Jul
ian Pauncefote, British ambassador
to the United States, will return to
Washington 1t vas rumOred that he
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

the field he Is the
veteran of the
team, and has its
entire confidence.
He is 24 years old
and weighs 2O5
pounds. When he
went to Cornell he
had never before
had on a football
jacket, but within
a month had dis
placed Hansen. an
old Yale player, at
left guard, and has
played that posit-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

and is know
loved BY ps,}
Keen and dis]
ting literary
Is one II The
poets and nd
llshtful esd
among moder|
er'ican writet}
was born d
mont, stulie|
in Nlassach|
and was adj
to the bar bel
was 10 yean)
hO,lvl, Spa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

perOr Frederick in hiS las, n
John Vance Cheney.
John Vance Cheney who
ably succeed DR.. Pole, the va.I, ".I
GUS librarian of the Newbprrv \
OF Chicago, is a person Of ca,,,!
interest. He is now 4, yoa. '
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

is Monastery, near
Ley, i'll I.adakh.
The find" and the
translation Were
generally accepted
as authentic, the
volume has gone
through several ed
itions, and IN Eng
lish translation is
shortly to be pub
lished. NJ. Nicholas
Notovitch says that
he obtained adniS
ciDn ~ thn mona
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

ION ever SlnCe. He IS Il StTOllg, naf
player, and likely to be much-ta''
of person in the sporting wor'
some time.
William Ralph MereF
The appointment OF vii
Meredith as Chief Justice
ince of Ontario, Canao
yersal interest Just
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

nerslus atll aifectationS. Mil
is an enthusiast on yaehtip
yours all that is written "
and in his home, in Lee.
cred Il collection OF |
its completeness, illu
of yachting. -
COlOnef
OF general i
aefer. whose !
ent slave-dea'
has brouf
conspicuor
fore th
Colone'
the 4
Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

dismissed on ac.
count of his brus-
querie and defiance
Of court etiquette
Professor Lcyden,
OF Berlin, is Of the
very opposite type.
He Is described as
polished, genial and
Obliglng. He took
a more hopeful
view Of the Cars
condition than did
Professor Zakharin
Professor Leyden
attended the EN-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

in the practice OF law, inside
years he was abandoning II
more congcnial and enticin,
- literature. At II he was dpiI
comfortable support from this
From that time until ten yesr
when he accepted the librarians
the San Francisco Free Public II
he knew no other pursuit or pro-
He married in 1916 and his gifeI
is almost as well known as hims@
NJ. Notovitch.
But a short time since theSl
and students of ancient historT
startled by the publication of d
Of Christ supposed to have bed
tated to NJ. Notoyitch by Bd
priests in the Him
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
provincial legislative .s,.,.,,
and reelected in 1S7s ss.ses1n6l n
and d at the recent electioss' iLs's' u
In Toronto. 'uo0. Ia


,,p Prof; Of, Leyden, the pr,De',,,
succeeds Professor zakhasrnr nrr q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02
Tn. hebrew knowledge Seekers

Tho literature class OF the Hebrew
knowledge Seekers will meet THIS after
noon as 2:3o o'clock in the Elks' hall, on
Second street, between Spring and Seneca
streets. Organization will be effected ana
the study OF the Bible viii be begun.
Other classes viii shortly form. Ihs next
debate will De given one week from To-Day
on the following subjects: 'Resofset, mat
the death of the czsr Will prove oensnt
to the Jews" On the Affirmative side VIII
be Abe Spring and Raioh simon; on the
negative Melvin q. Winstock ana Leo
Kohn. An amendment To the eons'ita-
ton will be offered TO change TIE
name of the society 60 the MArntoniass
Society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

clnh sausage aud huekwhess cakes. 81
,hs S.w YORK Bakery, sl5 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

The light contract between the city and
the Union Electric Company expired thi.
morning. md - the conpsniss securing
the new contract are not yet In Q position
to furnish the city with light, fer awhile
yesterday IL looked A. II the town would
be In darkness for some time. After
wrangling over the matter for awhile q
new contract was entered into with the
Union Electric Company 70 furnish lights
At the old rates until January 2. when the
companies having the new contract will
Be IN shape 70 fulfil II. Il was tacitly
understood In the beginning that the
Union Electric Company wa. 20 receive
sixty days further time IN order 10 permit
the new contracting companies time TO get
their plants in working shape for the in
creased patronage, but by some oversight
the matter OF drawing up new tenn porary
contract was allowed to drift along until
the last moment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-02

WHArcox. Dec. l-[Special. IA de-
hghuui musical snt ertainment was given
ut Lighthouse hall last evening by the
children Of the public school, under the
leadership of Miss Korthauer. for the ben
efit Of the public library. There was .
large audiences. and the net proceeds were
about $50.
The knights Of Pythias gave their
eleventh annual ball Thursday evening.
1t was q masquerade. and wss one of the
most successful in every way that the
lodge has ever given. The receipts were
over $50.
The residence OF ex-Deputy Marshal w.
J. simonds. on Champion street, was en-
tered by some one last evening, who
smashed q desk with an AZ, overturned
furniture and scattered things about gen.
orally. Nothing OF value IL reported miss
ing.
The Board OF Trade has sscertainsd that
the south fork of the Eooksack river II
from thirty-four to ssventy-fvs feet above
Lake Whateom and distant from IL six
fnflea