davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04

a. Gfaat, Fred Rove, Mir V. NJ.
q. Slva, FfAnk ID. Hobbs md H. O..
McMillen Al.ernntef--E. u. Wood.
fnn, J. r. Sofonsou, =. Is. Miner,
Mfs. n. y. +. Or b. Jack Bolton, A.
}. Dunford anu .. V. Pnelpi.
A large number OF torhres and Law.
terms were received at the htadquar.
tors Of the Republican Wofklngmen's
club today, which will lie u.ed In the
grad parade on Saturday night.
The George a. Whitaker club bel :
forth Ia the Board Of Ltbsr hall las,
night, at which lime Mt. Whitaker
was presented with n white SILK bannt {
Trimmed with gold lace ami bearing
besides TIE photograph n the recipient,
The following ia crittipn "For Stale
5er ator, George A. Whit,Akef." The
pretontatop sietch was maze by Ben
Atbouf IN bonaif OF the club, and NJ.
Whitaker, ia n few we'll chosen words,
responded 10 the surprise that haI
struck him. Messts. j. l.. Frank,
Stephen Tyne, VIII Parry, Fred
hisller anu Il. q. Davis each delivered
short address, anu the Jofiefsoa
drum core gave q eerenaJe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04
Hoods Pills s s, 1'; .s;s.i,. y Y. ''i

the following regulations: GA the o.
casion OF stake and General Confer.
ences snpofinlCndenis will .nake af-
rangernenls aod release scholars who
are Of thst age to appreciate snJ attend
tire meetlnss ot conference, also alter.
natsly ont-hRit OF the number Of
Ulcers ami teachers OF the several
schools, particularly requesting the
attendance. Such at the conferences
~ they occur. The remaining officers
and t-achop will diligently labor q,
impfess upon the minds OF their
scholars, on the Sundays on which
these conferences are held, the nature
and necessity OF those inpOTtsnt
gatherings OF the Church as com.
mandel pf the Lord.
u, q. SRiuds.
X. 4. HORSE,
w. g.. BURTON,
superintendent OF ia ndey schools
CT Bait lake Stake
The foregoing " In accordance with
tho distinctions given to the auperin-
tendency Vi sabbath schools ot tLit
STAKE.
ANGUS IS. CANNON,
JOsEpu n. TAYLOR,
CHARLES ". PESUosE,
Presidency OF Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04
POLITICAL MATTERS.
The Republican Parade aud Meeting
Tomorrow hight-DtmOerallc
Meetings,

While there will be- more or less ces.
1aIion in the way Of political speaking
for tho next few days In localities 10.
mote from Salt Lake City on account
OF the attractions now offered hero
still there will DO enough to make 1,
Interesting for the great mslority who
remain at home. Several Democratic
speakers came In from their tours In
different parts OF the Territory mi
IN rning 10 remain until after Conner
s1Lcr, among them being Hon. Is. II
HJbsTts.
REPUBLICAN, PARADE,
The paraie ior Saturday nigh,
fomites 10 be big fair. Reports re
eelNeu tins morning from U au
county, says Mr.. Cannon, state thai
nat county will send t. Salt Lake on a
'ptoial train plenty Of bands aud urun,
corps, In addition to the delegation ri
marching men. A gun brigaue will
AltO come from tina Carrie n
city. From Weber eoun,y n
delegation OF i've hundrsl A.,
expected Including banda ami dlum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04
LIiERtRY NOTE.

A new monthly illustrated magazine
TOT young people has Just been staTtt d
by Frank Lesiie's Publishing House.
IL Is called Frank Leslle's Pleasant
Hours for Boys and Girls, anu ia In
eyely way equal to the best publloa.
tons OF lis kind, although the price ia
but ten cents. The fret number
tOct lber) contains the opening onap.
ters OF n serial story for boys by Edward
S. Ellls, and one for girls by Jeanette
ii. Walworth. There are short stores
by Oliver Optic and Rebecca Hhrdinv
Davis; u football story by Henry II.
HayJock; bicycle stories by Max 1.
Harvey aud A. IL. Millet; an article
.,ving some Hints on Trapping,0 by
+. l.. Oswald; a paper telling now 10
turn u heap OF rubbish into pretty or.
nameuls, by Adele Beard; several
illustrated poems and practical de-
aorlptious Of novel tricks, games ana
puzzles. The editor OF the new maya.
Line IL Frank Lte Fsrnell, who has
been connected with Frank Lsslie's
Publishing House for a uumuer OF
years,and who thoroughly understands
what will ple,se and Interest the young
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04
Notice 10 Sunday School O0lcers.

There 'sa arc,l at tho General Sun.
day School ofiice, No. 1884 Constitution
bIIdiny, SAT- Lake CITY, Utah, for
zach Sunday School organization II.
the Church. A representative OF
every sonOul 10 roluested to call during
SATURDAY, October 9th, or Monday,
October 7lh, ami receive said parcel
for bis respective school. BY direction
Of the Deseret Sunday School Union
board. JOHN NJ. WHITAKER,
General Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04
Priesthood Meeting Postponed.

AZ the general ssml.Ennual Con-
ference OF tho Church VIII ts IN session
nest Saturday, tire b,h inst, the
Phtslh Oh mrollng q the Salt Lake
Stake ~ Ilnn 10 y sIponei until SAtuT.
lay, Nov. God.
ANGUS 81. CANsoS,
JossPH E. TAYLOR,
CHARLES w. PEsBosE.
Presidency u 3 1T Lake STAKE Of Zlgn.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 80, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04
Y. L. N. MI. Notice.

A meeting OF the Stake officers OF
Y. l.. N. NJ. /. A., will be held salur-
day, Oct. 9th, at tho residence OF Mrs
NJ. Y. Dlugail. opposite West Temple
gate, Immediately alter the close OF the
afternoon services In the Tat ernacle.
ELMISA 3. TAYLOR,
President.
ANNIE NJ. CANNON,
SECRETARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04
AMusEMENTs.


Thcopening OF tho en- Engagement Of Nj.
t'iiason last nisht nj the Theator was
thoroughly euJOyel by those pfesonl.
In every respect the performances com.
pared favorably to those given here by
Hermann, though tbs latter IL fond Of
seeing "lhe great" appended tO his
name. Mf. EllssonA work In tue
"blaok srp IL OF tho highest clasa anu
all the more enjoyable because OF the
absence Of nil bombastry. w common
with nenromanoefs. In seeing EllasOn
u 10 the trek itself In which Ail inter
esi CENTER, the performer himself moe
estly stepping 10 ons side. Tie myst-
ncation leaves much utopet impTvs-
sion on the spectator Just on this
account.
The program last night opened with
sefioe OF sleight.0i-hand perform.
ances, some OF winch are Mr.. Ellason's
own inventions. These were followed
~ a startling illusion, Burned Alive,
~ which human being apparently
Is consumed by fire. Tne tfioa
with the trunk has been seen here
utrly, bus never before was 1t done
be tnBn last night. lhe next u.
II Atirthe u ~, wa eNonsIing-
~ 'aiy. In tnisa lazy, coy no means
n % tnscilo ;" e,oapes apparently
ii Ia n solid looking-ylass ne II
sp s1 away. The program closed
" another series OF siight.of-hanI
10 imaneet. Me. ami S4rs. Ellason,
iair atslsIR were Loudly az
tihuIed. Ths limo cannot be far
away when tho fame Ct "Our Oicsf"
Will reach beyond this iun,ty.
Eiison viii appear At tae Th,a,er
again tonight
At TIiL uEAND.
BAbio continues T. draw large
audiences at the Grand opera house.
Last night the place was again we'll
filed, sud the performance was
thoroughly enjoyed. Tho oJmsuy runs
two moro EVENING".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04
Primary officers.

The meeting OF the Stake officers OF
the Primary associations will be held
Al the residence OF Z. IS. Felt, los
Forth East Temple street, on Friday,
Immediately at the close OF the alter
noon session VI Conference.
L.. Is. FELT, President.
MAY ANDERSON, Sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04
Sunday School Union.

Bsml-snrual meeting 81 the Dessert
SUNDAY bohool UBion viii olnvene
Sungty oVenilg, Ost3ber Oh, 1895, at
7 9. ~. Al interested In the
Sunday sohoo cause are invited 10 be
pfeaent. GEORGE q. CANNoS,
GEORGE GODDARD,
KARL q. MAEsER,
General SUPPLEMENTARY OF sunday
BchO1ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04
NICKEL SUNDAY.
Changed from sept uber / to October
81, 1895.

To Sunday School 5uperlntendenis.
PleaLe take notice that "Nickel
Sunday" has besn changed frbm the
ntst Sunday In September to tho last
Sunday In October. Small envelopes
and circular Of Instructors will be
mailed to each school.
GRo. q. CANNON,
GEO. GODDARD,
KARL q. MAEsER,
Gen. Suppcy VI SUNDAY Schools.
August 80, 1885.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04
FALL GOODS
COMING NOW.
Woolon Goods a Trlflo Higher
Than Last Fall, Cotton Fab
rios and Sowing Silks have
Also Advanced In Price.


We have selected cloth this fall with
the idoA that We arc TO have AN Improve
mont In trade. And thnt are customers
viii want DO tor suits than they have
heen buying for the past three yeas.
Therefore wO purcha-o1 from the most
reliable man uiacturers, and have select
cd tho yery latest patterns, without regard
TO tho slight extra cost over goods OF last
years dosigus. We hava also mado
some no able changes In our manuf.ctur-
ing depGr men,. Noahle among these
In engaging The services Of ono OF the
most reliable and hos, known cutters Ia
tho clty, so our customer arc trying no
experiment by placing orders with us.
With regard to prices We still adhere
to our motto OF giving our customers tho
greatest vRlus possible for their money.
Being satisfied with very small profits.
We have also looked ailer tho interests
81 our less fortunate customers, who do
not feel that they can afford TO invest
5000 or moro In q suit, but still liketo
dress in we'll fliting, vol made, tasteful
appearing clothes, and Tor this trade
hhvo purchased a very carefully seloo ell
line of American made goods. Those
goods arc equal In neainess OF pat ern
aud general appearance 10 those OF
foreign manufacture, and arc OF oxool.
lent wearing qualities and are rep osenl-
ed by many interruptions dealers M
Imported, and offered for sale by them
~ such a. prices much lower tlian the
imported goods can bo sold Tor, but
much higher price than We are offering
the same goods for. From these goods
we arc ready TO MI orders at from $3.50
to $3.50 and give the customers tho bon
eft OF having them cut and made by tho
best skilled workmen in the city, n prlyi-
lego We trust will DO appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04
CONSUMPT ION

To TIM EpIToR-Plonse inform your read
en- that have positive remedy for the
above named disease. by its timely use
thousands Of hopeless cases have been per-
mancntly cured. / shall be glad to send
two bottles Of my remedy free to nny of Your
readers who have consumption IL they will
sendme their expressandpo Office address.
Ia, Slooum. II. o.. 1853 Pearl St. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04

Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallowskin etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills IoS and
ase a box. Book free at your
druggists or write b, f. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York
AAnaal'sl'' more than s.ooo.OoO boI..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04


/,
G rps. Arrangements have been mada
TO meet the visiting delegations 81 h1
aepjts on thair ARRIVAL in this city, anl
escort them to the places asslsnsd In
the parade. Ia Salt Like CITY itsel, q
great many men will be In line. II Is
claimed that over 1000 Chinese lan'
terms have been received by express,
wh'ch, with the torches already on
hand, will make an abundance OF
light. Two thousand torches were
ofdered some time ago. but up TO the
present " has been impossible, ssys 'be
oonmiIiee, T. lJcaio tue car Containing
lhon.
AZ the Theater, after the parade,
many OF the candidates VIII SPEAK, the
speeches being limited IN time on ae'
cunt OF the number who VIII patiiol-
pate. Admiiaion u the Thehter VIII he
by ticket Tickets eau he PROCURED by
those who reach the box-efhoe htst,
aud the people VIII bet.alei Hccordlng
to the coupons which hey hold. Az.
mission 10 free. The doors open al
begin Al s,Ib
npvooa.4to Nprr,Sas
me Ssfman.Ametican democrats
eyeninr. rho object OF tbe meeting
was TOT the form ton Of club to WORK
,uIing 'ne eam ps'go, anu an oisan,z -
'l9n was erected WIN tue ioilowlug
omosii ~ 100000. -. "a =,
John Dorn, President; DR.. U. II.
Dosge' vice president; Morris sommer,
seconu vice presidents uas'aNe
treasurer; COMMITTEES on Naturalization,
a. ureeLewsld, Wllliam Ieuseher ana
yonn , ~ nonsnn' oommltlse on eiee.
Hon, "' n,I MAUI, FIts' pisglneli
Auoiph Otsman, Secondj =. Eiselr,
initui LEO Won Ianii licnen, Fourth;
p sn SvvaA'' rim anu h'nsS'
Nau'oni county large.
nI nc na,ne o. tne society Is der
i,inb =, ~, D'a a,s,, a1eilosn,sno
Siuo ~ osl Lhke County, anu meet
, ,nss WI 20 hsli AZ lhe came place
were made by Df. q. IA. Dogge. uus.
fave ktoeSsr and Aorfis Somm.r.
Dh"NC'Aiiu iIiHEhAhf'
The following iliaorary Of political
speakor, has bean lssu,d from Dina.
cratic headquArtsr,i
FFipAfi OoH y
Circlovilie, Piuis Couuty--E. W
Mcdaniel, MsJor N. 81. Cooley, Me.su.
Page and Fuliuor.
Monroe, Ssvisr County "A. J.
weber.
II Hi,ant fIeasah'' sanpete corlty Il.
~ Ai''''hoau'
sArunn.y Der l.
p
,,innusu''cn, oaiheii County-t. ".
''I DaIi Me,sIs' rage auu CoHej.
,n'unhoi'' sewer Couniy-A. ).
"eteI'
snrInv e,,tv ssnns,. '" ,;o 9,oan'
Mstllneau.
Ephraim-Govarnpr West.
Manti - JUICE Dn.eubofrv and
others.
MONDAY, Der. 7.
R,noh ant n,i.,,,u.p Az A.
D.n,s, A. AZ cngs, a. ~ W. w. me-
np s' 1"' tpueS, - H'HnoW'
Hendsr,on aud F,shsr ). Harris.
ak,r
Butler aud Granite Mss,Iny uo,..
= sn w ~ H. ! ~ " 'os,u !, p.,.,,
Gusa, ~ !" ui.-p. II. ROBERTS
ES,cssan - ~ fS'o DouSv ro,u
snsa,, - " "A''o"' N' " Dur
rrr.nv o,-
"'' WI %
hanat-E. W. Mcdaniel, M. NJ.
coney, Il. a. SNOW.
LAceum fnealer, Salt Lake. 8 p,m.-
u. n. Rjuotls.
s,nJs n .i ~ u - n,oe'"'
Eaystt. s.,n.,. 1855
Ettos,on p y
sntena,n ''''"' N' "
"WEDNESDAY Dor. O
u,o,c.
natneI, hano County, pm.
NJ w. "oDsuiei' NJ Nj. Csieyi T..
IL, SNOW.
Il. Il. II befts. "' ""'
Mayheii, sanDsie County. FAT
Eneknon, T.. III. MaIssn N ~
Soteuson.
THURSDAY, Ger. 10.
assays, GARFIELD y uniy-E. W.
= ~ Dan'ei' NJ NJ Conty l.. II.
ou9"'
n9nsyVlllr, 10 a.m,-John Z. Calm,
n' ~, N6oer's'
scar lSlyos CITY, 2 p.m.-John 4.
- 49, sNfHNtNA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04
Sunday Schools.

sunday Schools.
There belug Misunderstanding on
the part u some OF tue superint.pd-
EMS Of the Sunday schools OF Salt
Lake stake ooucurnlng the continu-
anos 4 their sch jlls next sunday We
are requested 10 draw their attention to
the following notice:
SALT LAKE CRY. Utah.
September 9th. 1895.
II has been deemed advisable by the
Presidency OF tue Salt Lake Stake Of
Iion TO convene unlutrfru ptedly the
sessions Of or SUNDAY schools under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04
OUR WORD FOR IT.

Our Fail Suits are all wool.
There's no doubling that anv
more than there Is the WOOL.
ness OF the sleeps fleece. We
solicit a careful scrutiny OF our
STOCK. Our suits will stand ex.
animation or wear triumphant.
ly. They are made for that and
no mistake was made In the
operation. We guarantee to
give the best clothing values In
the city. Money spent In our es.
adjustment 10 doubly well In.
ves'ed. Nothing pays better
dividends than being well dress
ed, and you can't be well
dressed anywhere else so cl.cap-
ly as Il our store.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
NAMED new COMMITTEES
Hebrew Temple Fair Managers
Pushing Plans for Its Success.
Reports That Are of an En-
couraging Character.

A meeting OF the press committee of the
Washington Hebrew Temple fair was held
at the rooms OF the Ad. Writers Club, in
The Times building, last night Mr.. Isaac
Cans presided as chairman. and consid-
erable business of importance TO the COM
ing fair was transacted.
Communications from prominent Jour
nalists throughout the country containing
promises OF contributions to the Hebrew
Fair journal, which will be published by the
press committee, were read.
Mr.. l. Saks, the chairman of the commit
tee on donations reports many promises
OF large contributions from the merchants
OF the city. Rooms have been procured in
which to store the articles received i'll the
Washington Loan and Trust building, and
from the present outlook they will quickly
be taxed to their utmost
This fair is to be fashioned somewha
after the Hebrew fair which was recently
held In New York. II the local affair
comes anywhere near being the success
that the New York fair was, every one
will be satisfied. Odd Fellows Hall has
been procured in which TO hold the fair
and the dates have been set for February
10 to 22.
Two new committees were formed last
night, the music and entertainment com
mittee and the valuation committee. The
former is composed of l. l.. Blout, chairman;
Al. Goodman, 1. Steinem, E. Blout, Prof
Lovey, and D. Wolf, The valuation com
mittee will be made up OF Max Kaufman.
chairman; A. Behrend. A. Mayer. B.
Soloman, j. Sondheimer. s. Lewis, NJ.
Ullman, c. Auerbach, E. Raft, and A.
Baumgarten.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
UNC' EPHRAIM'S WISDOM

"I nebbah rises fun er season oh argy-
mentation wiv my younges' bawn. but
t'anke de Lawd TO gibbin me er fo'teen-
'r-old. wat knows s much mo N he OF
daddy"
''Yo' KANT mex er silk puss outen er
sow's yeah, but dey is heaps o. sow's yeahs
wat kenls OBJ good fanbly.''
I'D ruddah preach ten yeahs ter cr con-
gergashin O. grown-ups n be sponsible TO-
one chiIe's bringin' up.
"Yo' kin call Pussy pussy pussyr wiz
er club benin yo' back Jes' oncet n no mo-.
Chillun hain't got no mo- confidence n cats
III er man watts dubbed EN-
81 nebbah seed er steer wat KEN back
inter de furrer long O. bein' cussed at; an
nebbah seed er chile wat didn' run fur,iah
aficld de mo- 'e was 'bused.''
II nebbah laks ter tell my chillun Ut dey
lickin's hu' is me wuss n dey do dem. Wen
1t 'ud hurt ME wus' OBJ all ter keep my hans
outen dey brack WOOL"
'Mebby yo' boy don know fo shuah W en-
yo's err lyin' ter i'm, but e kin mex cr mighty
close guess"
Hit AM muffin agin de 'pOssum dat
'possum meat free times er day'll mex er
man tu'n wiv joy ter yam peelin's; an hit
am muffin agin religion dat yo kin feed yo'
young uns s much OBJ ii dat dey'il wish
dey cud ram de spoon down yo' froat."
"Dey ain no hell too deep er too black
er too ebbahlastin'ly sizzlin' TO er man er
woman wat steals de Joy FUN chill lhood.
Hit am grave ting ter poison de well oh
etahnal life."
The morning times., 1895-12-27
FEELS FOR SAN MARINo.
Mr.. Mahany Wants Congress- ,
Sympathize With the Republic.

Mr.. Mahany Wants Congress to
Sympathize With the Republic.
Representative Mahany of New York has
introduced into the House q joint resolu-
ton declaring THAT, whereas, the cable
dispatches indicate that the autonomy of
the Republic of San MarinO is threatened
and its proud continuance of freedom for
over fourteen hundred years is endangered
the republic of the United States, the great
est in the world. extends to San Marino,
the smallest but the oldest, the cordial as
surances of our friendship aud sympathy in
the common faith of human liberty"
1.-The republic of San Domingo" said Mr.
MahaSy, "has maintained an independent
existence for 1 ,426 years. under a treaty
with Italy, which gave to it the privilege
of exercising every function of government
save that of coming its own money.
"That was reserved to Italy. Some time
ago the Latin currency became so scarce
that the government of San Marino issued q
small amount of its own; aud for that
slight infraction of treaty nearly 500
years old, the present government of Italy,
which is not the leg itirnate successor of the
one that executed the instrument, proposes
to confiscate the State. In the interest of
the cause of political freedom throughout
'<he world, I think the United States should
&pressitsopinion oft reported outrages."
The morning times., 1895-12-27
SECRETARY HERBERT EXPLAINS
His Motives In Awarding the Battle
ship Contracts.

His Motives In Awarding the Battle
ship Contracts.
Secretary Herbert yesterday. with the
approval of the President, awarded the
contract for the construction of battle
ships Nos. and 6 (the Kearsarge and her
unnamed mate) to the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company OF New
port News, Va, at its bid OF $3.50 600
for building each ship according to plans
prepared by the Navy Department.
The Secretary closes long communica-
ton to the President setting forth his
reasons for taking this course instead OF
awarding one to San Francisco at a greatly
increased COST or accepting the propositions
of the Cramps, as follows;
ITO me it seems clear tina the department
cannot undertake to say that bid by
a responsibleandc competent company fairly
made after due considerations, is lower than
a fair price for such work. This company
is bidding not only for one of these ships, but
both, and 1t insists upon its right to build
both.
For the government to reject the bid
under these circumstances and insist upon
one OF them, to be built elsewhere on any
such ground as that the bid of the Newport
News Company is below the market price,
would be a ruinous policy. The govern
ment is entitled to have its ships built
at the lowest prices at which it can procure
the doing or the work, and the policy would
dictate the encouragement instead of the
encouragement of low bidding
The morning times., 1895-12-27
INs A CRITICAL STATE.
Mr. Holland R-gsins Consciousness
Only ut Intervals.

Only, ut Intervals.
Mr.. Millard F.. Holland who was as
saulted with a spade by the negro Albert
Colbert. an account OF which appeared in
last Tuesdays Times. still lies at his home
No. All First street northeast in pre-
carious condition. -
He regains consciousness at intervals
and shows marked signs that are favorab bic
to. the betterment of his condition and
which would Indicate that he is on a fair
road to recovery.
This convalescent appearance, however,
is only of short duration, for just when
he is apparently doing well he has a re-
lapse and falls again into an unconscious
state. In his conscious moments he COM
plains that the upper part of his brain is
perfectly numb ami dead.
When conscious. however, he can not
concentrate his thoughts sufficient to re-
member the circumstances of the accident
The doctor forblds his talking much, and
visitors are not allowed to see him. Mr..
Hollands father, Col. ]. c. Holland OF
Baltimore. and the sick mans wife are
the only attendants who are allowed to
converse with the patient.
The negro assailant continues to have
his freedom and no information as 10 his
whereabouts has lately been received.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
DANCED TILL MORN
Terpsichore Held Full Sway at Ma

Terpsichore Held Full Sway at Ma
tional Rifles Armory.
Terpsichore, the goddess of dancing, held
full sway at the National Rifles Arinory
last night, where splendid exhibition of
fancy, character and ballet dancing was
given under the direction of Prof. E. Nor
timer Caruana.
The participants were all children under
fifteen years of age. yet they eInulated the
skill and grace of many a n older artist, and
performed their dances faultlessly.
The costumes of the dancers were very
beautiful and the effect was heightened by
calcium lights of different colors thro wn
upon the stage.
Miss Isabel Shelton deserves special men
ton for her rendition of f'Manie. Come Kiss
Your Honey Boy Miss, May Howard, for
her"Toe Ballet" and Miss Anna Eacritt, for
her "Chameleon Dance"
The fancy dancing was concluded with q
beautiful ballet by twelve of the children
in oriental costume, after which the older
people took the floor and tripped the light
fantastic until early morn. The music
for theevening was supplied by Prof. Eibner,
while the calcium lights were under the
management of Mr.. Soleau.