davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
noUIFiED LIVIN0 rIctUuEs.
"lruih' in to salvation Army Honnst
nuu nu .MlL.LIu.


DENvEu, Jan. lB.-Chlef Arm.
tttUrg, accompanied by two members
OF the detective force, occupied BOX
at tho Broadway tuuatgr last evening
iu 0ider 10 pass Judgment on the CIV.
Jug plgtuTrsn 900 wnicn tho police
board auu Ladies' OF the w. O.. H. u.
have objected. Tho surips was given
uH heretofore with ia exception OF tho
lac. ON the Program. "ITutu" np.
Feared goWugl iu Mother Hubbard
urd crowned with q salvation a rmy
lUutuL over her HhouidcIs size wore
O. email b'aug coat. Held high boa npr
iisut ulud wac Uu electric llEut, while
shu leaned upon uu umbrella held no
hul lnfi. Underneath tho picture was
Doc Inscription: "M0uiftI To- Huit the
llusH 90 cue hfH anu police Uonfd nud
the W. II. q. u" tthu close Of the
performance tho chief notified the
management tnut urriail features
would have 10 be myuinuu. uu Jid
not soy ius, 90 what features Ar 90.
iuTcd, but 10 DO moot likely that "Ihu
Temptation Of 3d. Auth0nyD aud
Truth Unveiled" arc the piC,urgB 10
which no objects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
Coal Minors Agnln Unonay.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. l0.-Tho coal
miners Ia ~. Clair county, ILL.,, are
again uneasy, aud arc talking VI strik.
ing for higher wages. Tho Glen Carbon
miners uTU Gissatitiiud anu h. W. VII.
son ana j. j. Flyuu,Of that place, bave
been In Belleyillo the past week urg.
log the miners 10 lake - decided 8iaud
for increased wages. A meeting will
be- held this evening 10 decide what
Stand the men will take.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
THE SHERIFF CONTEST CASE.
An order was Made his Morning Dis
missing the Complaint.

70 the much-ialkei.oi contest In
which 7. +. Lewis, the unsucc6ssill
candidate Tor the Office OF unity
sheriil 1t the laty election, and Sheriff
Harvey Hardy were 10 play
parts will not be- publicly yenu'
lated m court after all. Iuis
morning Attorney T.. J. DAILY, on be-.
half OF tho plaintiff, went before Chief
Justice Merritt anu entered AN order
VI dismissal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

HEgsEs.Y, o. u, Jan, Deputy
o. Hu''f bad Gu encounter with tht
Bii DO9Iu gang some distance uorih
% hero tui morning, aud four % tn
gang were EluuJ, a special lraln was
run 10y thu NIgE ls.an ~ miInighi u'
tho requested tho fugrH. a pusst
surrounded tue camp md OF Daylight
tuu shooting occurred. n desperate
running lguL a ln progress at tbs
writing. Ihn outlaw ago ouiltoly
su.r undo with no hops ul uicapc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
mAWAIIAN IIEuULLION.
cmein., Infarmntia't s.s.f.sod By
SECRETARY q srunul

WAsmSGuON, JaJ. lJ.-SogrolHry
Gresham has received Official iui0rmu'
ton o. the attempted rebellion ia
Hawaii. flo huH been IN c0usuliatinu
with Secretary HGrUUI. relative 90 the
immediate dispatch Ui CruiFCr 90 tlo
Islands. tsu.ngm at lO.3J am. was at
the White House consulting with the
President on th9 a1m1 subject SuCsu'
tnry Herbert gI1l Aae gone 60 thew bite
House 90 take part in tue c0usuliaiion.
The impression no tnu department 10
that the flagship Philadelphia, with
Admiral Beafdslgy, viii be dispatched
10 Honolulu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

1t was announced today that this
afternoon would witness the laying Of
the last rail OF the Merour and Salt
Lake railway aud that ballasling OF the
road would begin immediately. THIS
done delivery OF Uri over tue road
Will soon follow. The new Mcruur
mill viii bu started during the coming
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

GRAND RAPIDS, Mi1hp Jan. TO-
Tho gas works ut this ely have been
sold 10 Emorsou, Mcmillan 81 co., OF
Now York, who own plants al Colum.
bus, Cleveland aud Milwaukee, Tor
yI 200. 900 cash or a premium OF 100
pcr cont on the 100000 capital stock
" the old company. Ten por cent Of
the puTthNse price was pail, the TO-
maiIder 10 no paid ia three Install
monta at thirty, sixty ana ninety day,
the owner 60 retain possession unul
the final iublAlmuut IA pni1,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
DEafIIuEE 81 ~ IonNs.
An Appeal to tile world for Assist
uurr.


ST. JOINS, n. T.. Jan. l9.-Tho
statement cf the Commercial bank
shows assets OF II i53,uJU aud liabiltIg.
OF O. Ull,uO
10 ba deducted nom luugr UasOts Is o
preferential payment u, silB.JJO 10 be-
made Co the raylngs bank.
The difficulty vi feeding the hungry
u daily becoming greater. Ntp.u.Uul-
Giyus OF ail the cry clergy have neld u
meeting uuu dUc4guu 10 lssuu nu appeal
20 the world Tor help, A committee
was appointed consisting of the Gerry
OF all denominations. Tue Rev. Mr.,
Graham ~ the secretary uuI TO him al
correspondence may ht addressed.
The government viii aIl Iurn IN,
| legislature on Monday. No menFurJ
! dealing with THO destruction has beer
| adopted, the present iluguciAl dillUul
ties preventing any action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

Foreclosure Of mortg'Eo Rnd separate
asottNUrs Ast,d tur.

sr. Louis, Jan. l0.-Beiore Judge
Walter III. Saubpru, United Estates
circuit uri, tgisy, Attorney Wins
low Pierce and h. a, Hall, reprciuui-
lug Gordon, Dexter uuI OIiyuI Amc-,
tue second trustees Tor the First mort
gage UuudhUlluis Of tho Union Pacific
Railway company, illoI Uill % CONF
pIalnt setting forth that the Interest on
..7,UUO,lUJ mot mortgage bonds had
uruu drHultul on January /, 1913,
aud aphcd t8r foreclosure Of thv mort
gage anu tho appointment OF scpat-
Hlu receivers Tor that division covered
ny the m0rtgag, s,ikuowu M the main
loo. Tho court took tue msilcr under
aIvisymUut aud viii render "a decision
probably tue lul day %, neat week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

ST. LOUIS, jan. l0,-pUmiueut
ST. Louis people are Interested in the
largo estate left by Sir James Holmes
who died In u gland more Khan %
century and a hnll ago. Their Interest
Inns been revived 10y udviCcB from
ohio, stating that attorneys there are
preparing 20 take uulvo steps In pr.Hl.
cutions OF the claims " the American
NNIHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
sENsArIoNAL unAROTs.
A Coroner Accuses Doctor Of OneT'
ing "a urihc.

Ing urihc.
Ban FRANcsCo, Cal, Jan. TO-
Coroner Hughes makta some Hcusa-
ti0nsi charges against Dr. Martiu
Rggensbefgsr, ono of tho cily's most
prominent physicinnF. The coroner
charges that Regensberget offered him
500 II the Jury which Investigated the
death OF the late Cha8. kohler found
that hia death was accidental. kohlut
wuB q wealthy VINO merchant and was
found dead In a Turhleh bath cslab.
lHhmrnt not long ago. lac carried
$4,000 in6urgncu on his lio which
hii heirs could not collect " no COM
millgd suicide. There were symptoms
~ morphine poison and lt wpe known
that kuhlur hHd boon ON de0Auoh'
kurousburger 10 the family phy1ioion
nnd HuEhes Gays made tho otlef on
behalf OF tho krhltr family. hughcn
tgys he Bputntd the otief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

SAN LUIS POLOsI, Mex, Jan. 10
Children playing east OF here uisUOy-
cred q cavern. Several men explored
tine cave AMI found a. iron Ghost, Ollie !
with spanish gold coin, amounting 10
over 5g5O,OJO. II Is believed the money
was placed In the cave by franciscan
mOnku.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

DENVER, Jan. l9,-EE.GOvernOr
Waite 10 again iu Denver Ills lecture
tour, which wns originally intended 10
take Ia thn United Ststcs and British
I0EsessiOns m North America, with
possibly a jump over 10 Europe and %
inumphal tour around tho world, has
boon wholly and hOnnleInIy Auunloned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
rIOIIIINu NTr0NrED.

HIEO 5UiA, Jan. lg.-it 10 official
iy announced tuut 0u thr morning %
January "a, 1000 Chiuusr O. OPS from
Lao Yang encountered the Jaluau o To-
the notlhWet OF Hui Ouiua. Tho
Chiucsu were rcpulsud ~ rundown.
Only one Japauuso colder Was lilltj,
but t0Ity were wounded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
AT AMERICAN PoRIl.

On "Wednesday next, January %,
the oh folks OF American Fork will bu
CIV. a treat It that place. An excel
lsut program has been arranged for
the OcuasI0n,aI tue ril air isin charge
u competent committee. Several I
tho general Oh FOlbB' committee Will
10 In attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
MAnnIED nI, DAUaurEn,
An oneida Indian Arrested ON That
charge.

~ NnnlNh AhAAAu AFFtHAeA on AhnA
charge,
GREEN BAY, Wis.. Jau. l0.-Henry
WebBle5 aged 80 years, an Indian Of
the Oneida reservation, has beon o..
rested on a charge Of marrying his 10.
yuaI-0'd daughter Christine. AZ hts
preliminary examination, the luiian
was bound over without bail ioT Trial iu
tho Unnei States district court The
penalty Tor such crime, according 10
tao Federal law, i8 death. Webster
does not deny having married the
girl, but ssir up IN defense that the
laws Of tho Oneida nation allow II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
THO Chlne.e nrf.aled.

LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch from
Hal Ching, dated Thursday,tays IN tue
fighting which occurred In tne vicinity
Of New Chang on Wednesday, tho
Chinese weru defeated with loss oil
300. The japanese loss was 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

WARRINGTON, Jan. l9,-lho Presi'
dent today sent the Senate tho follow.
Ing nominations
jamie ID. ullmau, TcnnUEsee, envoy
cXttaJTJlua.y ami minister plcnipg
tgulsty To- EcuaI0.
VuwuTy- Dtn,rl Murphy, collector
Ui gualUms, Humboldt. California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

puEr lows usU, wash, Jan. lg.-
For several dogs tDo local press has
been tuemiug with open Letters nG-
iguiaed 20 tue collector charging him
with selling custom h4uHU sppoiut-
muu,s aud having straw mon On tho
phy role.
lilo ignoTcd the charge completely,
until the sutCiles, representing i0ut.
iliths OF his ulu', began invurugau %,
and then lulluniy, without % LstICu,
ho wired lur department asking % hu
relieved from any further responsible
ity. The local Democratic prtlB de-
clurDd the CustUms administration 20
bo corrupt, md GumauuH the Hirictr
iuv, 'igsu0u on the par, ui the treas
wv u.LnILmu.L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

TUC.Os, Aria, jar. ia special
So iuu Sur from GllaBpud says the
HiiA siFrr De- on Tue rampage anu hH.
reached tHo 10 Eu wUtuI mark 40 .
O'Clock tl.s morning 10J feet ~ ,hr
dam wns carried away and % .oass
tonight 5' 10 ;uu whole tuuaiutc Will
go ont before mUruiue.ltw Dongtcnt
calamity d. the dam goes out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

SHANGHAI Jan. 10 Tho Russian
cruisur KreyBor has ouen ordered to
Woi Hal Wei promptly, as "a Japanese
land andsea attack upon that important
uort l. pectoh shortly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

orr.ur spouIe io bio hclgt again, bg
Has written pathetic leitor 10 Cbiul
Armstrong praying Tor clomcucy
ui alleging That hcncci0Itl Mts.
Pike proposes 10 lend an upright HE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan, l0.-Ths steam,
amin Ia Nurmnndle which sailed fr
EurOle this morning. carried s3.5OJ,-
QUO iu gold; tho Umoria carried Ss5J,.
100,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

CHE Foo, Jan. l9.-lhpauesu war
chips yrsgtrIuy opened Ire upon Ting
CHOW Foo. The hring clasod iu a short
time. no dam 20 done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
TIrz INDIUTED
Tor MnnuInughtcr IA tho Firnt DO.
gree.

SYRACUSE, n. ", Jau. 18TH O
grand Jury OF OnCudagu county today
returned M Indictment OF man.
daughter iu tho first degree against
pugiIilt Robert FltEslmmuus for killing
uia Bparriug partner, Con ltordau, IN
AN exhibition on November
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
mn MOLE nun0LAn
Escapes aud Joins Ior Husband In
san Francisco,

DESVER, Jan, lg.-MTs. Henrietta
d. PiEc, charged with burglary, VINO
ton Gays ago Jumped her bonds, has
been located In 5au FrnnCisCU where
she had Trjoined her husband from
whom she mas been eatranged some
years. Pike hRs no. only taken his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

y,,r rt.p,,rtt a, nupsu.,t
WAsmNUrOSi JRu' lO,-Elrly this
morning Secretary Nresnam received
tho following ultfWch IRON Minister
Wills tulegIaphcd nom san Fran.
ollc,; o., ,eo- .,,-,-, -,
hoholuIui ~ looo' ~ wa M ~
heaeui u'e 'lilV' rum ,Ho 'Aeuu,lNe
uuiiuln,' U" .i "'b", VI -, 'aa'
usty % hh up'l.'uB l-MA,
mans I'plsa'v,h'lub 15'elat huhuIou
IoyAllsu We" ull.leI wa, aims huN
Ammunition uSCHlt'u' my Mt'e
I9hulana,su Ny oA|'''1 AZ ,"oleu uhl
~ W. Wl'eyA' ~ ~ LAIlef WNa
kllltu IN tH3 lllsl ne D'oH'tyIy ublis'
lug mas 1eoh Eo'Hb OF W.. a'heo WIN
Out Iuf'hot loss St l"o W P5llpuily -
the, goNefn,nl,u.h" llleu loyH,Io'S zero
hllltdi anu my IAHeu l,IsonefS, over
MY hoI.eolHoNit'II''i l''o5''l winter
AIo N'tes'eu, ,H,'u'i','s 'I'eo uA'as.y',
Wy eeN'is'. 49, '''''g l.Ii,,'lloh'
clllZ'ht' AA'l''oL 'A" "aa declared on
Jahus'y ., 40 ''9.e.' we N'loWei 10
leave al 'ue ''H-l l'iAuae arc re-
pottel quo" .He ,.'l'a . ~ l1uEht W
ne own nuI vac 'A'',''iiuu. % sIlIl
lhtente' lt's'u,H' ', ,'., va '''ssei "
in9 ne ln'.'' y.'''o '''n ~ uH''oiia'
, ,u rpn "a1 a rms sre rsnorieJ m bsy.
Teen brought from Vancouver by tho
Norm.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

WAsHINuIHS, Jan, l0,--it solutions
have bcau introduced ln the Senate by
Fyt (RuuubliCRul, Maine declaring
tau senate htars with regret OF The
Hawaiian revolution, anu extending
the sympalhy OF the Senute to tho
young republic.
Fryv's resolution went uvor UblcC-
lion being made TO II By George tMiss.l
90 may forgive the senator VINO
makes that objectiou," said Frye,
"hut 1 DON'T believe the American
people will forgive him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

Secretary Gresham has requested
Secretary Herbert ~ dispatch laval
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
The Defender Gives satisfaction.

The Defender that is to defend the
America cup against Valkyrie III, the
English vessel, is wholly satisfactory to her
builders, the Herreshoffs. She is described
as a wonder" She was given a trial on
Sunday last, and her performances awak-
ened the greatest enthusiasm among those
On board of her.
She did not sail alone, but against the
Colonia, a very fast yacht, and she sailed
away from the Colonia in every kind of a
breeze the yachts encountered. The Colo
MIA is fast boat, and in a race with her
it was easy to see just what the Defender
could do Says one account of the race:
I'm two BRUSHES to windward down Mar
ragansett Bay with a good club topsail
breeze, the Defender romped away from
the Colonia in style never before seen
in the racing of big sloops on this side of
the water, and did it with such consum-
mate ease and certainty to give promise of
a much larger margin in victory when she
shall be in full racing trim"
American yachtmen are confident that
the Defender will beat Valkyrie III. From
say American money in large amounts will
be wagered that the America cup will not
be carried TO England this year.
English yachtmen have been trying for
number of years to capture the cup, and
they have spent a great deal of money to
accomplish their purpose. They are very
determined. and will not confess the SUI
periority of American boat builders as long
as they can raise enough money each year
to build new boat. They are placing
much dependence on Valkyrie III. That
vessel did not do as well as was expected
of her on her first few trials, but recent
trial raised the greatest expectation of her
ability to defeat the Yankee yacht and cap
ture the cup for England. The race will be
an event that viii interest a large part of
the civilized world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
Knocked Out by Better Times.
From the Brooklyn Eagle Dem).

There is reason to believe that improved
business conditions have had quite as
much to do with sitting the silver move
ment as with sounding the death knell of
Mckinleyism. However this may be, il is
certain that the extreme demands of the
silverites contributed materially to the
weakness of their cause. Not bimetal-
lism, but silver monometallism was their
cry. They insisted that we should try
the experiment of unlimited coinage at the
10 to ratio, not in cooperation with other
nations, but by ourselves, assuming ali
the risk and establishing a standard
which is rejected by the business senti-
ment of the world When times were al
their hardest, the silver movement
reached its zenith, showing that the I'M
employed classes and the large element
in every community which is animated
by dissatisfaction with existing Condi-
lions. helped to swell the demand for a
change. As a matter of fact, it may be
doubted whether the silver contingent ever
really possessed the strength claimed but
II was nevertheless formidable enough to
create apprehension that IL might succeed
In frightening one of the two great parties
into compliance with it's programme The
ease with which great bodies of voters
can be stampeded by argument so mani
testify delusive as that of the free silver
school Is one Of the curious phases of
modern political life,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
Mo Truth Ahont siINcr.

Hon. Josiah Patterson told the large and
attentive audience which greeted him last
night a good many truths about silver.
It is pretty safe TO say that those Of his
audience who were inclined to regard free
silver coinage with favor are now firmly
convinced that this country could make
no greater mistake than to open its mints
to the free and unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio of 1G to l.
Mr.. Patterson went into the history of
silver as a money metal pretty thorough
ly,pointed out the part it has played in the
currency of different countries and made
1t very clear that free coinage in this
country. as proposed by the silverites.
would bring about great financial dsas-
ter.
Mr.. Patterson aimed to convince his
auditors by arguments addressed to their
reason. He made no appeals to prejudice
or passion. lie did not attempt to lead
those who listened 90 him away from the
subject under consideration by telling
them that the money sharks" of Wall
street were trying TO enslave them and en-
rich themselves by opposing free silver
coinage. He had too great respect for
their intelligence to make such statements.
He talked common sense, and the state
ments he made and the conclusions he
reached were supported by facts drawn
from experience with gold and silver as
money metals in the past.
Mr.. Patterson made it clear-absolutely
clear-that most of the silverite argu-
ments, if they can be called arguments.
are based upon erroneous statements and
are presented with so much sophistry that
it is often difficult for plain people to de,
tect their falseness. 1t was easy enough,
however, to see their falseness when he
turned the light Of truth upon them.
Mr.. Patterson's only purpose is to get
the truth in respect to silver before the
people He is satisfied that when they
know it they will not hesitate to take
firm and unwavering stand in favor OF
sound money. He has rendered Georgia
good service by the three speeches he has
made within her borders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
Personal.

Richard Reddicks. colored. OF Pitts
Dute- says he Is 10 years Of age He
claims 10 have seen Gen Washington.
The New England Magazine thinks
mat Boston ought TO have a monument
10 either Cromwell or Calvin, TO repre-
sent me spirit Of Puritanism-
capt r. r. Rice. the distinguished
turImsn and Arkansas cotton planter,
mas y nisk ers so long that they extend be-
low ms knees and endanger his equih-
Drium when he gets excited.
-Crispi's coat OF mail recalls the fact
mat Bismarck wore a steel shit for some
many years ago. The Joke about him
mOngers.
The Prince Regent Of Bavaria has ap-
pointed Herr POssarJ, the famous Ger
man actor, who was an attraction at the
irving Place theafer few vars ago, in
tendant. or chief, Of the royal theaters
Of Bavaria
Tsrsity OF Tubingen, joint author with
Boehtlingk Of the great st. Petersburg
Sanskrtt dictionary, died recently at the
age of "a. He had taught exactly fifty
years at Tubingen.
Cen. A. ". Greedy takes little part in
the social life Of Washing ton, spending
most Of his leisure time on a new book
about his explorations that he is writing
for the Public Knowledge series. His
vile says he will do no more exploring
In these times of a NapoleOnic craze,
when memoirs. books and articles abound
IN regard to the imperial epoch. ana brio
a-brack of those days are 50 much % a IA
mode" IL is curious 10 have an evl-
dence that Napoleon busted himself with
small details OF admins tration, even when
he was in the midst Of one Of his great
campaigns, says the New York Iribun =
NJ. Leblanc, an old French resident OF
New York has in his possession family
relic bearing the signature of Napoleon,
and dated from the imperial headquarters
a Dresden, June "a. 1913. some time be-
fore the famous Battle OF the Nations
al Leipsic. 1t is a passport granted 10 NJ.
Lablanc's father, a publisher, and permit
ting him to embark in any licensed"
vessel starting from MorlaiX, Caen or
HaVre. The signature consists of the sim
gle letters 'Napl," written in vertical
rather than horizontal line. as ii is well
known that at that epoch Napoleon had
reached the third of the different ways he
had successfully adopted to sign his name.
His signature was rather plain at first,
then confused. and finally quite HERO
glyphiC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-10
A TnbIeau snoiIod.

The crowd was climbing up First street
from the river, where they had been on
an excursion, and under the very dark
skies the young women and their beaux
talked softly and behaved in manner af-
fectionate, says the Louisville Courier
Journal.
Suddenly some one whispered, .'Lookp'
A glance in the direction indicated showed
a young man. 1t was his left arm that
was causing the commotion, a left arm
whose position awoke envy among the
spectators. That arm was coiled around
the waist of a fair companion, whose APP
pearance was that of a young woman.
There was a general litter
Il wonder who the girl isl said one
young woman.
Il wonder who the boy is" said a young
man, envy telling in his voice.
The girl ought to be ashamed of her
SELF
Then there was a dash forward in order
that the gosspers might see who the ultra
affectionate couple were.
They managed to secure a good and full
look at the lovers. One peep brought a
show of disappointment over their faces.
'PshawI' said the inquisitive young wo-
man, ITS Frank and his mother" The
curiosity seekers then turned in disgust.