davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
Notes.

The ogden ilv.,ell society at ia
annual meeting, o'rr..I f.. floui
uilicers! rr1sde {, IT, J 90 Ur
vcg vicc.pr deu, G.. .OHt. /;
sucfrtafy, y. e. Gg..o.i t,u.l.p g..
l.. BuO6.
The Union Pacific hos cha reI ,..
name 90 Wtbul station .H Enr.. ..
THE b. nt .i"rgsl CTS, In....
county, wuJIo Ia uHu H.ur. .
alwuys been CoIfgsi1- .F u.rl..
the station. The lu.pn there ul.
appreciate the chance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18

A.rs Field, Of 5lateryHls, attempted
90 c0mait suicide yesterday, by cute
Ting her throat with DO uair % tu.a,ui..
-hO succeeded iu iunlc,Ug cover.
uut not dangerous, wound. Toe %
'ouurate women w4H aUufw UrI.
examined by Dr.. Dlycr guuruy.
aUd aIjudgoj insane uy Judge pfur.
snew WIS., tsEsu TO Provo Toe, ulghi by
sheriff Wright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
COMMERCIAL.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
ToiHy's clearing house exchange
amounted ~ tl9J, liI. ssme day Las,
year g2ds .jg7.
TUuAY's QUOTATIONS..
New YorE.-5llyrr, bH.; lead, S8.O.l
LOudJu.-5.lvur, ~ z lBL
ORB AND BULLION.
Wells, Fargo IS 90. fueeiyoi TODAY.
Penn. bullion, fHhls.
McC1rulck g. O.. received toIsy.
Silver anu lead ores. 81. 100.
D.. li Jones & %. received today
Ots, sli&Oi bulliou, $1,000. Total
$1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
Land nnce.

The following hliugs were made In
the local laud office unler date Of
Jan, IS:
Herbert w, Webster, OF Iron county,
final proof OF desert entry OF lots . ali
@, and the s.uthwest quarter OF the
northeast quartur and TIE sOuthrh-I
quarter NJ lhu northwest quarter of
-r.uuu o, township 800 SOUTH, range IL
west, containing lis hUlOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18

Following ls the result arrived at ly
the chuyg's.ug board on tho rolurus
Tor Constitutional delegates Boo tho die.
lriut contracting 40 tho precincts iu
SAT- Like county uu,sidc OF Salt Lake
CltyG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18

John Horton, lad skating on Farr,.
pond, met with serious accident
while skating backwards. Ho ran
into a pike pole VIII ch entered hls
body just below tho small Of the uaoa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18

NN'''H p 'NH's jan Is
Wheat-,lan., 'iaaai uag 57sa..
turn-lau @ HHV I.
Oats steady jan, -a'. May, n.HH,
furkH luwrrt JAN. SO. |aI., May. sll'tT.
Lard Lower, Jan. iH.UI. STAY. sl IS.
lus-lowuri Jon, la0.a, May, l5.sls.
kJu-I..r, nominal.
NArlrY-tI5 nominal
Flax HuUI-tlsaa 4II
Timothy -i1rai nominal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WoTlio falr Highest Medal aai DIPLOMA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
Probate.

One or two small ordors were made
by Judge Blair In Tie pgoba court
tDIHy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18

THIHVsrF G'.f 90 na UH.f Of fs C.aHfg p..
gaIatrH SEQ. q ..H Iy|fHH8 H..l

HHIHVfrf frf 90 Ns ur.f Of zoo C.H.fa I..
t..Htr.. Ha. .H ny ~ |f#HyH.L
l.H..T....
Peter silcsIr 90 uN,H" trustee. Co
I.'n t!., il.l
cay. 1910. ,...5 $500 o..
Tote and .s, u.H.s I'd. Hyr.4 o. 500.
uuN AYiIluu.tssss 5000. ...t..s... / 10
SAT- illu county, NF probate judge.
ln i.Iu' inlrHtrHH, part 90 COOS
ZION ah tnWn.Hip tnAih, range
Wust, SAT- Lu.U mguuIfl ... gtu.
Hannah 70. wright iu Joseph 8.
Wright. part uf ne uuu ", town.
tWr Hpuln, range D WgHl, SAT-
lht1 meridian .sa.t,s.rssss.... 800 Oh
shlt lato cry corporation 90 John
Van Low, .uiH AMI %, block !,
tuuiihHIuuut 7I t.....,............ 90
Lows u. kauug 60 ga Go brigham
NJ, LlloIDyuk, part Iut b bloc. Hs,
u'at a. -Ht LlEU cay HuHUy.... 100
Brigham l.IiCrHruL 90 Mlrg JuIso,
part lut b. block .t, uIAf. A,salt
lake t|iy survey .............. lUU U.
Harriet Hunter Goo Edwin rgitt part
section at,toWu.tIp lsHutHrauga
ys,., gs's "A. ,,l, I 4 "r'a,9 soo 60
Of section ll, tIWu#H.p uurtH,
% raRso ,. Hg.1 s,, q, Liso @sldsa $50 o.
f,Jonratou 20 and lIHurudyEu
Hans nelson % "a tu susannah #,
Jones, .oi- 2! and 20 luumdyko
99g9aI'', ,.., IL ,.;..,...,.q....;.... To- o
lHurndyka 7Uh1FHIHn ......... 90
Florence NuH1s 90 .HsHUuaI a.
JuurH Lott U luI D. H.Uuk s.
IhOmdytU subdivision ..s......, On
fuaauuuh ITunu JuUuH UI tI 600 FRANK
p,, "a aaa q =, ..i $500 co
part of HrHuHu 30 IuWnrhIu 3
south, range . wuFL rug Lake
mtHulhh ssssstss'3sf.. ststi1tt tl.., 800 Gu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
e. OGDEN.
Ran lntO Ills Back.

ooDFa, UTAm JAN. IS, ls05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS AT BRYN MA WR.

Bryn Mawr. Penn, Sept. 2s (SpecaD.-Ths week
NAV well be called cricket week at Bryn Mawr. On
Tuesday the Cambridge Cricketers arrived. and
one round OF gayety has ensued There have also
been the ball, dinners coaching and tennis parties
this week The horse show and hunt ball proved
such successes in every particular that they Will
serve as topics for conversation for some time TO
come
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. T. Hollngsworth An
drews gave a tennis party. followed by tea ON
Tuesday evening DR.. J.. Pumer Posey gave
pretty dinner Covers were laid for twenty-four
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons
cricket In vogue. The Merton Cricket Club
grounds one-quarter OF mile below the Bryn
Mawr Hotel. The roads leading to the GROUNDS
Pressnted one OF the pre,es, Signs as 70 tbe
tally-ho. were represented. while ladies' IN their
charming summer gowns lent an additional beauty
the
Among the people staying at tn. Bryn Mawr
Hotel and driving their own coaches are \. Megar.
gee Wright. OF Philadelphia, and II. s. Beard, Oh
New-York
The chief incident OF the week the ice car:
nval and ball. given Friday night This novel
entertainment was under the personal supermsno,n
usual success The list OF patronesses. over one
hundred in number. contained the names OF many
OF the social leaders OF New-York and Philadelphia
The broad verandas OF the hotel were handsomely
trimmed with cotton sprinkled with silver dust 10
represent At one end OF the porch an ice
grotto built OF solid cakes OF ice with multi coored
electric lights hidden In the walls, presented a Hsht
which scarcely be imagined. The mammoth
dinlng-room had been turned INTO skating RINK ~
which quadrille was danced on rollers ana IN
costume the dancers pelting each other win COTTON
snowballs. supper spread on the yerandas
Among the NEWCOMERS staying at the Bryn
Mawr Hotel Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. WadswortnI
Mrv /. r Jourgensen, II. Lincoln Robinson ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 5. Bailey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
A. p. A. FORCES ROUTED ~ MAsSA cHTsETIA

BOSTON Sept. IS (SpeciaD.-There has been an er-
roneous idea as 10 the strength. politically OF the
p A. movement. Even old and well-ntorme1
politicians seem have been imposed upon ny
the tom-tom methods introduced by the leaders "f
the anti-Cat holic movement Many believed Tor
time that there was some actual danger OF mo
defeat OF Governor Greenhalge In the approaching
convention and It was not until the caucuses were
held that this absurd bugaboo was routed II was
said and with every show OF truth on Inc sur
face that ex-Ieutenant- Governor Halle or SPRING
field would lend himself to the attempt TO defeat
Governor Greenhage by coming up as candidate
in the convention Then there was another man
whom the A. p. A. thought would prove the Moses
OF the new exodus He was Congressman Ethan
Morse But Mr.. Morse is too shrewd politician
"a announce his candidacy. and so the contest was
routed horse and foot in the caucuses. and the
result will be that Governor Greenhalge Will have
a walkover in the convention one week from TO-
day. - ,, $500 ... ..
far as 10 try interest Lieutenant Governor Wo.
colt in the campaign against his CHIEF. But MI
Wolcott is a high-minded gentleman and has 100
keen a sense OF the eternal fitness or things 10
consider for a moment anything looking like dis.
loyalty to his party. He Is hoping TO secure tne
nomination for Governor next year, and prooaoy
will do So for aside from the question or precedent
Mr. Wolcott is entitled to the office by reason OF
his fathfulness to the party, his education, hn
craftsmanship and his character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
COOL DAYS AT THE HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs Va, Sept. y tSpeciaD.-lhese cooi
davs bring many visitors to the Springs the
mountains from base to summit gradually be-
coming tinged with the bright autumnal hues, ana
everything proclaims the arrival OF fall. the most
delightful OF seasons ut this resort During oc-
tober Mr. Sterry, the manager, will entertain many
distinguished guests. among them Mr.. vanderbilt,
Mr. AMI Mrs Stuyvesant Fish and party, Mrs
Joseph Pulitzer and party. James A. Scrymser and
a marty of fourteen. This bids fair to make Oc-
tober gay and pleasant month at the Springs.
on Saturday Albert ingalls, gave picnic at Jack
son River to the guests OF the Virginia Hotel
Woolson Morse gave a supper at the virginia Hotel
Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hooper
gave a luncheon on Tuesday.
Among those staying here from New-York are
the following: Miss ]. +. Mott H. Bacon and Mrs
bacon Mrs Theodore Wheeler T. 5. Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs y g. W Vanderhoef Caroline II. Pat
ierson Mr. and Mrs Henry Evans Mrs. NJ "
Dodge Miss ). b. steele. Or. and Mrs. j. H. En-
ersOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
BETTER FACILITIES FOR ART SrUDENT&

The Metropolitan School OF Fine Arts. which
came into existence result OF the closing OF the
Metropolitan Museum schools. will tomorrow for
the first time begin the work of new season in
rooms perfectly adapted 10 its use. Last year the
classes were crowded into other rooms In the
Carnegie Hall than those built specially for the
school, and continued for many weeks. As signl-
fed In every condition the work for 1866 will
make a fortunate start The school will be accom-
modated In beautiful series OF six
the eighth noor including students for
lounging, taking luncheon. etc. and a great studio
in addition for the antique classes the floor
above a new instructor George NJ. Reevs. has
been added for the department OF advanced antique
through Mr.. Mowbray's recommendation. The other
Instructors, including Mr.. Levy, Mr. Beckwith
g. West Clindenist and Oh. c. Renhart are the
same as last Each month. "A previously, a
concours will be held TO determine the advance
;nent Of pupils In different departments The first
OF these occasions Will probably be marked by an
interesting exhibition. comprising as 1t will. seec
ton from a long summer OF outdoor work This
school. Incorporated longer ago than June g.
1894, shows prosperous growth with bent In the d.
rcction Of work OF high grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
THE MESINGER BICYCLE SADDLE.

Hubert Brothers G. Co. has been known for over
a year. Only 1000 were manufactured in order 10
perfect the principle and demonstrate that the sad
die would have the necessary strength and durabi-
ity at the time keeping its shape properly
The base OF the saddle is made OF cane rattan
well and substantially woven This rattan base is
covered with felt one-quarter OF an inch thick. TO
which is sew.d cover OF the best quality leather
one-sixteenth OF an inch thick V-shaped hole
being cut through both gives perfect ventilation
The saddle is wide In the rear. short in length. and
the curves conform exactly TO the shape of the body
The saddles retail at 81. are made In russell and
black the lightest weight being ten ounces. This
ten-ounce saddle is particularly adapted for long
tours and century runs. for while II weighs only
ten ounces. the seat Is just large and com
Portable as the heavier saddle the difference in the
weight being entirely due to the fact that wooden
spring is used In place OF a metal one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
PERSONAL NOTES PROM RHIyEBECK.

Rhinebeck. n. Y, Sept. Is (SpeciaD-Durins TINS
week every attended the county fair In whi'n.
under Reginald w. Rivess presidency. society zoos
a great interest Colonel Astors hackneys inc
Dnsmore herd OF Attorneys the magnificent Guerh-
sey cattle from Governor Morton. and Colonel Rup-
pert's fine horses, as usual. were prlze-winnerA
Colonel Aston is having, the hackneys trained io'
exhibition at the coming Horse Show In Madison
Square Garden In November.
At Wilderstein Mrs. r. Ii. Suckey Is entertaining
Miss Lynch and Miss Montgomery. OF New-forN
Mrs. A. Fitzgerald who has been guest therei
has gone to the summer home OF her son, Gehera'
Louis Fitzgerald at Garrison on Hudson. -.
At The Homestead the Rev. Dr. Albert Hunt u
New-York IL visiting Mrs Andrew Hunt -
The Misses Cruger sisters OF Colonel 8. " IL
Cruger. are enjoying the autumn beauties Of CIV
gers Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
NEW QUARTERS FOR THE Law SCHOOL
FRIENDS AND ALUMNI OF THE UNIVERSITY VI
THE CITY OF NETWORK INSPECT
Tile ROOMS.

The chancellor and faculty OF law OF the Uni
varsity OF the City OF New-York sent out invita-
tions 10 friends and alumni for an Inspection yes
terday afternoon OF the new quarters OF the '"i-
versity Law School Among the invited guests
were William Gilbert Dawes. John f. Parsons
Judge Noah Davis and William Allen Butler be
sides these. many OF the alumni, notably many o'
those who have been graduated in the last three
or four years. present and all eXpresseu
themselves as much pleased with the new quarters.
Last year the quarters used by the Law Schooi
were almost uninhabitsble, owing TO the incessant
nounding made necessary by the erection or the
new building This year the school has the tenth
floor of the large building at waverley and Uni
yersity places 10 itself The iecture-roons are I'M
usually large and light, and arrangements nave
been made so that two lecture-rooms may be
thrown into one.
With the opening Of the new building. the uni
versitv is opening new departments and new
course OF special interest 10 the alumni are the
fourteen special courses for members OF the bar
and graduates OF law schools. Four years ago this
department begun with four courses. NOW
there are fourteen courses with more students IN
each one Of several OF them than there were In the
entire department during the irst year, Las. y, yer
attended more OF these courses. some taxing
three concurrently =,
Students in either the afternoon or evening de-
partments may without additional charge. take
morning work. under the personal direcon OF Two
Quency give each student the benefit OF indi-
vidual advice. The university faculty expect mat
In the course OF time this feature will produce re-
suits OF the highest character. The law faculty
this year OF twelve professors, eight lect
urers Ceading members OF the New-York BARI four
instructors in optional courses. and two quiz
masters
The new halls % the school, which were opened
yesterday. upon the tenth and eleventh floors OF
the University Building. In Washington Square,
have been prepared for law work with the utmost
and skill, and with great expense 10 the uni
yersity. The large law lecture-rooms each have
nearly two hundred desk chairs while the library
r. 10 be fitted with the most library APP
planes OF special design. Upon the eleventh floor
recreation rooms. opening to a promenade upon
the roof. afording excellent views OF the city. the
Hudson RIVER and east New-Jersey.
The enrolment OF the law department OF the uni
versity this year shows marked advance on that
OF last year. Three new departments have been
Instituted this These forensic express
eloeution and oratory. 70 be conducted by Pro-
fessor s. II. Clark, OF Chicago University prac-
teal course in procedure and principles Of patent
law. conducted by Professor James l.. Stewart and
Surrogates court practice. conducted by Professor
Isaac +. Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
THE WEEK IN BALTIMORE SOCIETY.

Baltimore Sept 2s (SpeciaD.-The intense heat
has kept every who possibly could stay in
the country House parties and country entertain
ments are many. on Saturday last the Green
Spring Valley Hunt Club met. and a number of
people were present. They will meet now every
Saturday until late In October. A luncheon is
often given by the members of this club after the
hunt
Mrs William Reed has returned from Atlanta
where she has represented Maryland women. She
superintendent the Baltimore exhibit, and has TAX
the greatest interest in the work ever since the
preparations for the fair began.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tyson have had a house
party this week at Clyburn, their country home.
Miss Handy. Miss Olmstead Walter de C. Poult-
ney, and Harry Lehr have been staying with
them.
The guests at sudbrook Park gave a pleasant
card party this week. Seven-handed euchre was
played. Among the guests were Mrs 8. Hopkins,
Miss Augusta Hopkins, Mrs John Turnbu Miss
Ida Howard. Miss Godsborough. Miss Price, Miss
Rebecca Duvall the Misses Stokes. and Mrs. Lynn
r. Meekins
The Golf Club has begun again. Among the men,
bers are Mrs Darcy Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Mir. and Mrs: Mcsherry. Mr.. and Mrs: Harry Jen-
The marriage OF Miss May Wise and John Frick
at Hancocks. Va. was rather surprise to their
been engaged several months. but no time de-
cided upon for their marriage The young couple
Springs Va, where they had been spending the
summer Mr.. Frlck is cousin OF Mrs Robert
Garrett
The last of the summer germans at PlkesvIlle took
place on Wednesday at the Confederate Home.
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Poultney Mr. and Mrs.
/. r; Meekins, Mir. and Mrs Hough Cottman. Miss
Stump. Randolph Barton Redmond Stewart Arthur
Brogden. John Howard Beau Howard and others
Friday. They will spend the autumn at their
country home near Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
VIEWS OF VIEWPOINTS WANING SEASON.

Newport. r. l.. Sept 2s (SpeciaD.-Newport Is
still favored with fair weather The cottagers are
here and here they will remain for several weeks
Dinners receptions and luncheons given daily
and n shtly and visitors numerous.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt have gone ia
visit Chauncey NJ. Depew at his country residence
on the Hudson.
Among the cottagers entertaining this week were
Mrs. ogden Goelet. Mrs George Collins Mrs j.
Watts Kearney Mrs. George S. Scott. Mrs. W. F.
Whitehouse Mrs. J. J. Wysong. Mrs. George Hon.
man. Mrs. William Grosvenor, Mrs J. F. Stone
Mrs. w. Il. Hopkins. Mrs. l. Townsend Burden
Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr.. and Mrs. G. b. de Forest
The literary features OF the week included the
last OF Professor A. Wsner's conferences at the
residence OF Mrs W. s. Wells and a meeting OF
the Town and Country Club at the residence OF
Mrs. Samuel Colman which Miss Hillard read a
paper.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has been elected presiden,
OF the Newport Casino. The governors report a
prosperous season. and 1t has been decided to pay
OF $500 on the principal OF the mortgage. making
Miss Georgiana Roberts is delivering a series of
lectures on Japan and the woman question at the
W. Ciapp Mrs william H. Osgood Mrs b. j.
Berwind and Mrs. William Post.
ington are at the Muenchnger- King cottage
KNAPP OF Washington. are guests OF Mrs Calvin 8.
Brice
Louis F. Lorlard and his family. who have been
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Marsuand. of New-York.
Henry c. Marquand at Linden Gate. Mr.. and Mrs.
FREDERICK w. Rhlneander. OF New-York are also
MIR. and Mrs ". +; Morgan OF New::York. who
have been spending the season at the Pinard cot
Mrs William Aston has closed her Newport villa,
and has gone to her country residence at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
MRS. BOSTUICK GETS ALIMONH.
HER HUSBAND SAYS THEIR TROUBLES WERE
CAUSED BY HIS sIsTER-IN-LAw.

Judge Beekman. in the Supreme Court. yesterday
handed down a decision IN which he allows Mary
A. Bostwick alimony of $50 week and $500 counsel
fees pending the trial OF an action that she has
brought against her husband. Captain Homer Bost-
wick. for separation the ground Of cruel treat
ment.
Mrs Bostwick alleged that her husband got drunk
and used abusive language to her. and on his side 1t
was asserted that the OF too much
siser-in-aw. He said that his wife, more than
year ago, brought her sister Jennie A. Mcconnell
San Francisco for visit. that the latter had
remained until the present time. and that she had
melted the wife TO oppose her husband frequently
adjuring her TO put him out OF the house. 1t was
also aver ed that when BOstwick got bequeet Of
5000 from his fathers estate he gave more than
-fourths of IL to his wife and that the house
they lived in before the separation had been decided
10 her by him.
Bosiwick asked that II alimony were allowed he
should have the care OF the child OF the marriage
three old. the wife was atheist, and the
child had had religious instruction. The child
however remains with the mother.
Bostwick Is real estate dealer on the West Side
and is captain in the 22d Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
FOR A DINNER TO THE ATHLETES.

Invitations have been sent out for suoscripuon
TO n complimentary dinner 10 be given to tins
Cambridge and Yale University track athletic teams
at sherry's Fifth-ave and Thirty-seventh-st after
the games Saturday. Applications must be sent
on or before Tuesday to Otto I. Barnard. treas
urer No. Is Wal-st. nclosing check for Nv 70
his order. for which dinner ticket VIII be sent 70
address Indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-29
THE JEFISH HOLIDAY CELEBRATED.
SHOPS AND STORES CLOSED AND THE syNAGoGUEs
CROWDED

CROWDED.
Those who did not know that yesterday was one
OF the most important OF the Jewish holidays won
dered at the number OF places OF business which
were Closed On all the great thoroughfares STORES
and shops which are usually open carry anu az
were closed until shutdown. when the solemn feas'
Of Atonement was over. On the East Side the thicK
" settled Jewish quarter bore Sabbath iooK "hie
crowds surrounded the synagogues and snaiier
meetlng-houses. The services in the reformed Jew
,sh TEMPLES were largely attended, and the services
OF song In connection with the morning anu ''e"
ing sessions were unusually elaborate l.,
The Jewish prayer-book. which was orignaIy s,,n
the Hebrew language. the CathoNc is IN lain
has been gradually becoming English. Little by NJ
lie the English has taken the place OF the la"suate
which ONLY few understand, and the new DOOR
which was used in the Temple Emanu-El yesterua.
for the second time In the Jewish year. was Almost
ent!rey in English.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
Our New
Leader,
$I.45. =

Last years demand for our Leader Was
SO large that we were unable 20 manufAo.
ture them as fast As they were ordered
This year we have one mammoth factory
that manufactures nothing but this line.
immense quantities that we arc able 10
produce a much better boot.
We have many new Improvements In
this line: first, II Is made of heavy zen
uine Dongola, solid leather sole and inner
sole; second. Il has a leather sock lining.
which no other but high-priced boa
has; third, il has back-stays fourth. a.
much care is taken In selecting this s,odk.
and in making, As in our higher priced
goods; fifth, we not only warrant but we
guarantee every line to be just as repre-
sented. The above cut Is an exact copy
of the boot itself.
Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola Bu,.
ton; styles, Plain Opera Toe, Plain Com
nonsense Toe, Opera Toe Patent Tip;
widths, ID, E, and ZEE: sizes, Il tos
Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola Front
Lace, Opera Toe Patent Tip; widths, ID.
l., and ZEE; sizes, Al to 8.
Our New Leader Ladies' Dongola But
ton, Spring Heel, Common-Sense Last:
Patent Tip; widths. d, E, and ZEE; sizes
At too.
Any of the abovedescribed shoes sent
on receipt of $l.@S, all postage paid by
us. Send for complete illustrated czil-
logue of all grades of boots and shoes -
free. Please mention this paper.
POSTAL SHoG CO.,
Box 2007. Boston. Mass.