davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06

increase population ami at tho same
tins osutoa marked dec;e5si In tho
wages paid by local m,alfio.uyors, Of
what bsneni willit b.: rne bringing
together " thosi two c3nil,ions-'
decreased wages Gf those engaged iu
local Injustice, aud Increased plpula-
.l0n-simply means an increase OF
hardship and proloDgatiOn Of hari
times. The first stop necessary is to
adopt a plan by which more men shall
be engaged Ia produc ion 1t home, 10
the exclusion o. imported products Of
labor Then, when llual manu-.
fg.urers are larger producers, wlen
m3to Is being paid 10 wages b
employer In that branch, there
is attraction for boih capital ani
skilled labor, ant tho most potent force
t9r lnorea,ing population Of a desirable
character ~ At work. We have plenty
cfoonsumers nos,prop5r.lonately; and
there ars enough hero ut prcsen, who
would be willing producers. A gros,
trouble Il that thelr product does no;
get 10 the O1nsumer Ia preference 10
the importation.
Inoio SIN may be some lack OF
patriotism IN pstronizlug home goods;
yet in the main there Il no great noct,.
siiy u educating tho masses here 10 thy
needs Of fJst1flug home industry. Tho
people generally com prshend that In
theory; what they need i' the ability
TO practice n. The consumer feels
that whore there IL any marked
diiieroncu 10 price between the
10 caily made article anu the I'm.
porlatlon, no must Of necessity
make lho most Of his money. Hence
the aim should be- 10 enable the MANI.
iacsufcr 10 got his wares on the market
~ oheaply as possible. Ons great
barrier TO this proceeding Is tue rail-.
way Thoro is nov, AMI always has
been,a tuiuOus discrimination between
the freight rates ON the manufactured
article and those Tor tao natural pro-
duet What is needed 10 method u
procedure ~ whioh people here can
compete vita those In the older states
Ia the matter VI manufacturer, aud
change materials from the raw - the
hnibhed state on equal terms with
other communities. This process would
be largely assisted u the cost Of trans.
porlalion Of raw material necessary for
manufacturers hero weru 10 change
places In he present relation 10 the rate
TOT madc.up goods Imported.
In view Of the agitation going on
among our noighbon ia every ditcc.
ton, II would not bo amiss 10 have
some special attention devoted 20
manufactures here. Last ycai's agi,a.
ton had a good llct. Something q
a more advanced practical character
might be- undertaken now. Ia this the
manufacturers properly might DO ex.
recled TO lead out In their particular
division, aud a. In every plan that will
further the interests Of the people gen.
orally, they woull he gwen the aid VI
the prose aud soon would receive the
practical enforcement Of the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06

A COIScIDENCE In tho political lie
Of Senator Doiph Of Oregon is that
twelve years ago tho legislative dead
lock Ia the selection Of senator was
only broken on the tevoul y.eighth
ballot whom Mr.. Dolph was chosen a
few minutes before tue close OF the
session. Last week another senator
was chosen In Mr.. Dolph's place under
exactly the same circumstances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06

unemployed next winter, rchema ior
doing 10 during the wet and muddy
season, which also h. the time when
men most need the advantages Of such
employment, would bs received With
favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06

MAYOR srRONG Of Now York IL ons
Of the TOW municipal chieiIains Of the
day who has the courage TO express the
sentiment that tho streets where the
tenement houses are should be cleaned
first, even II the "Broadway boys have
10 hoWW meanwhile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06

Lots arc for Gale iu Gold CITY at
i5u, SO Sud 500 each--oue.third cash,
balance csfy payments. win sbll 100
only at thtss prices. Plats aud par.
liculars at tho unirr OF
=. W, HANrM & Co.,
go Stale Street, kuuiHlIti ho.9l
block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
ABOUT LENT

ABOUT LENT.
4 period Of forty days before Easter,
ornnienclng with Ash Wodnesdsy, is
known Ia the Roman church, ss 10
virtually the samr part of the year In
the Greek and Oriental churches, rs
Lent. The word Ia u Anglo.Saxon
derivation and means sImply."spfing,"
~ the German Lone but II used as a
subsutute for the ecclesiastical terms
7ersarokosto or Quddrdgcsimd. 'r.m
Greek and Latin words respectively
meaning forty. During the entire pcr'
iod the member, " the churches mou-
toned are supposed 70 fast That
b., they are 10 abstiin from o. t.ug iieah
and limit the quantity Of food 10 a
minimum. They are 10 attend public
worship daily, with frequent patiak.
ing Of the Sacrament, aud particularly
on Saturdays and Sundays. Increased
diligence In almsgiyiug and deeds Of
charity 10 one feature VI 1t, while pub
lie amusoments, particularly stage
pihys, birthday celebrations and mhr.
ragos are considered unumely. or
course, the itrlolnosa with which the
fast h observed Is very much relaxed
from what II was anciently ami varies
with the plety aud religious CON
sciousnoss Of different individuals, but
these are the principles recognized IN
theory ut least by the orthodox Of the
western and eastern churches.
In aoms Of the Protestant churches
the Lent Ia retained on the ocolvsias,ioal
calendar aud special prayers aud texts
for sermons are provided the clergy for
the edincalion Of their audiences; but
ne TO lasting or abslalu!ng from certain
kinds Of food, that IL lcit 10 each indi.
yiduRl. The anxiety Of tho rciormers
10 obliteTate every trace Of Romaniam
In the Protestant Countries led
them to abolish many ancient
customs and fasting among others.
In this connection II IA inter
esiing 10 note the tenaoily with which
traditions handed down from the past
live In the ranks Of the people. In
.,'-,s,,.ss,. 49,. -, "a, a',
49,, 100. :, -, =. a.. 80, -, d..
ona,,1a,ts, 49,. -, ta.,.nno
,,,..,.,, IN. i. ..,. ~, .....,,..
,.,,,a ase...ts,a,a aas,I,, -.
a.. A. a.. s.lsa L., -, a..
- ~, an. ..-,,,,,,,,an -. is,.,.,
- ~, a. 49, 49,, -, a..
49,. !. a.a,t,a,., .as,,.,i.,. :,
,,,.,s, ,".,.-. a. ,r,,I.,., 49,.
O., -, a. a. 1,,l,b,,., 49,. a..
,,',,,s,. -, ,..'...'. :, 49,
~ r..,s., :, 49, 80. -.
rs,,., $500. So. Tt.. 800,
,taa.a,, .,.,,..1 o., a.n,,,,.s IA,
una.r .n,ona A.. n.onI. .v.n tong
~, an. a,,,,..I ,a.,t,, !. a.,
-, p,a,1.,sn,,,m al, ,.,s,ns
nnoh =, pan,.nt.n, yyhtI. mi. I.,,.,
b,s n.,n,,,.,.d arc,ant ,s,ani.r and
Jndst.n, 100 ~ = ,o,.id.,.bIv ,,.a,.r
.,,.nt,hsn 4. g.n.,.IIy ,nnnos,d
49, a.. $50 ~ -, a. 90, y.
,,s,od 40 M. ya,y ..,t, d.. ., ,,.
C,,,.,t.n chn,,h A, a. I, .nn.,,.
ontv a. az .Ir,o,, n,,v.,s.t,v 80.
80, -, :, s.,,,nn .s,,.,,.,.
80. ~, .aniv-,'.,s =, ,,a s.a,n =,
nrI,,d %, aava,,aD.I $500. a,d
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
Dr. Shelmefdine's prices are reason.
ablo and his glasses guaranteed.

ANHY5IS-Soli on Guarantee.
Never hgl complaint yet. Cures
Chilblalus, Sore Feet ana PerspirinR
Foet. H.. h. Lyman & Co., PrcscfiI-
lion Druggltls, 90 Elst second South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06

We make u speciality Of selling
Guitars, Bnnios, Mani0lins, etc.,
cheaper than any other house. Coal.
ter a Snolgtoyu CO., 20 Main 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06

W. II. Sells, Justice Of tho Peace,
3li Stats Street. Telephone No $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
~ LnLa naneIns A,nalmr

All kinds OF bail room dances
Taught LcssOuH, Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday ami Saturday evenings.
ts Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
FOR SALE.

EIy HOUSES AND -FOUR IM.
~ Urn cd ilrma forms easy Eugene
low, x Iomal0, A. %. building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
FOR SALE.
IHE uTAH IUNK HOUSE

IACHE VALLEY FARMS FOR SALE on
- rent, By j. 4. stewart Logan. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
WANTED.
FOR SALE CHEAP.

- NMWOps. FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
- with city water and cellar truit trees
and barn on place. Apply on premises. "a D..
lrd south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

! OANs, ANY AMOUNT on CITY OR
- salt Lake and Davis County farms. Apply
40 once 90 No ali Mcuoruick block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
DIED.

ENRIGHT On December & 1895 Mt o'clock
am ANNIE ENKIGHT daurhter of HanoSsh
III right aged thirty wears
The funeral will take place from her parents resi-
40 o,cock w -O' A %
HESS On Tuesday December g. -1Sa5 Mt IL 10
bbaInv,ad faIhar Of Mrs iobn EIa,niny los Z;
Remains will be taken to PHILADELPHIA for inter-
ment at ii 80 am Thursday, December 5.
JACKSON: On December 3. 1889, at O'Clock
am, JOSEPHINE A. JACKSON tnee Shetonl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
CITY ELECTIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS
In Many Places No Party Lines Were
Drawn.

In Many Places No Party Lines Were
Drawn.
New city governments were chosen in
nineteen of the thirty-one cities of Massa-
chusetts yesterday, and in three-quarters
of them there was practically no enthus-
iasm whatever. In many places party lines
were not drawn, and in Springfield, Somer-
ville Gloucester, Brockton and other cit
les the battle was fought on the A. P. A.
issue.
The contest in Springfield was one of the
warmest in the history of that city and re-
suited in the overthrow of candidates in
dorsed by the A. P. A. In Somerville where
the organization has had control, it's can
didate for mayor was defeated after a bit
ter fight. They, however, retained control
of the board of alderman. The secret or
ganization was triumphant in Gloucester
and Brockton.
Republicans showed unexpected strength
in Fall River, and carried it by nearly LOO
plurality. They also carried Lawrence, a
former democratic stronghold, by over 500
Marlboro, Maiden, Brockton and New
ton again elected republican mayors. The
democrats won a victory in HaverhilI, May
or Jewett meeting defeat by over 600 plural
ity.
Among the cities which voted in favor of
license We're: Lawrence, FAN River Haver-
hill, Marlboro, Woburn and New Bedford.
The cities that remain in the no license col
umn are: Brockton, Taunton, Newton, Som
erville, Fitchburg, Waltham, Maiden and
Gloucester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04

The Washington Homeopathic Medical
Society held its annual meeting last night
in the Ebbitt House. Papers were read
by Drs. G. w. n Custis, N. Krogstadt,
Alice Bprritt, ]. B. G. Custis and Edgar
Janney. --..-.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, DR.. s. s. Stearns; vice
president DR.. W. F. Corey; secretary, DR..
E. S. Lathrop; treasurer, Dr. w. r. King;
librarian, DR.. NJ. Hislop; board of censors,
Drs. G. w. N. Gusts, r. Kingman, Grace
Roberts, B. F. Gibbs and H. Krogstadt;
advisory board, Drs. L. B. Swormstedt, T.
l.. Mcdonald and z. B. Babbitt.
1t is expected that a bill will be intro
duced in Congress at an early day, which
has been drafted by the society, providing
for the examination. of all persons 1esir-
ing to practice medicine or surgery IN the
District. .'-' d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
BANQUET LAMPS.

Onyx and Brass Lamps Of the latest
types-S1.45 to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
COLU M B.IA CARNIVAL
Great Success Anticipated for the Eagerly
Expected Event.
Opening Exercises Tonight - Many
Beautiful Effects and a Host
of Novel Features.

The carnival Of the Columbia Athletic
| Club, for which such careful and elaborate
preparations have been made, will open to-
right at the club house, on G street be-
| tween 18th and 18th, and continue until
Saturday, December A. The immense build
| ing which has been the home of the lead
Ing athletic club of. the south for several
years past has been completely transform
ed from its familiar aspect, and save for the
general confguration of its INTERIOR would
be scarcely recognizable by those most
familiar with 1t. Time and money without
stint have been expended upon the decora-
tons. and the various rooms, apartments.
halsl and corridors resemble bits of fairy
land in their novel beauty. The reception
room, on the second floor, is remarkable in
point of floral decorations. Ceiling and
walls are canopied and draped in thick
masses of southern smilax, while a bewil-
derng mass of rare and beautiful flowers,
including all the varieties in and out Of
season, fill the apartment with color and
perfume. The gymnasium has been taste
fully and handsomely decorated, and the
same holds good of the parlors. smoking
rooms and other portions Of the club house.
that have been given up to a ten-day sea-
son of good cheer, fun and entertainment.
The electric light display will be some
thing really magnificent
There are scores of prettily arranged
he oths on the various floors, which will be
presided over by many Of the leading and
most popular matrons and misses of the
capital assuring a social success for the
carnival that will doubtless be duplicated
in a substantial way. The object of the
event is to secure funds by which the club
may be relieved of its present heavy float
ing Indebtedness, and as the result OF the
ten days will determine whether or not
the c. A. c. can continue in existence or
not, there is a general desire on all sides
to assist in making the carnival a big sue
cess. Many novel features are to be pre-
scented. Votaries of luck can try their hand
at the ever-popular paddles, while the same
seekers after fortunes favors will have an
additional opportunity in the fishing pond,
be angled for with magnetic hooks. There
nasium and shooting gallery on the lower
floor, where the festive turkey may be Sc
cured for the family larder. ...... -.....
The opening exercises will take place at
s o'clock tonight and will begin with an
address by District Commissioner Ross. DIR.
Thomas Calver will read a dedieatory
poem, THE Athlete" The Marine Band
will play Prof. Fanciulfs march, The
Athlete" which he wrote for the occasion
and dedicated to the club, and there will be
instrumental music by the Madrid Mando-
lin Club There will also be cal!srhenic
drill by the Junior athletic class, and a
sparring bout between Mr.. j. r. Elder and
Geo. Carter, the clubs instructor of sparr-
ing Not the least interesting features of
tie program will be the presentation of liv-
ing pictures, AN Apotheosis of Athletics"
and The Vestal Virgin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
TABLE COVERS.

81 Tapestry, Chenille and Silk Table
COvers-in new colors and new designs.
81, 104 and 1874 Chenille, Tapestry
ard Wool and Jute Table COvers-frash
effects-$3 to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
CUSHIONS.
DRAPERY SILKS.

Natives Of the Orient single piece
desisns-exclusive effects in China and
japanese Silks-55c. to 81 yard
Persian and Indian Carlos and Drap-
cries -Meerut, Puniej and Poona Drap.
cries. BaSdad stripes. Bits of anti
podal finery at close" prices.
Tapestries, Satin Damasks, Broca-
telles for porticres and upholstery
uses. Marked according to value-and
not to exclusiveness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
PORTIERES.

Raw silk Portieres and Curtains
81 yards dong and proper width-$lO,
$l2.50 and SD.
Best grades Chenille Portieres- 9S,
$3.1J, 81, Si.J0, 500 and So.
Tapestry POrtieres in all the pre-
yailing lights and shades''-$4, $4.25
$3.50, 500 and up.
Renaissance Portieres- XIV de-
signs -S1l.50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
MARRIED..

DYER-BLAKE. On Wednesday, December 4,
1880, at the res nee of the bride. No. 1898
street northwest, by Rev. DR.. Patch, EMILY
WILSON, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Dyer, to HARRY BLAKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04

The investigation of the municipal affairs
of Philadelphia by the committee appointed
by the Pennsylvania senate was resumed
yesterday. Testimony shows abuses in paw
ing and other city work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
SCREENS.
ONYX TABLES.

Onyx and Brass Tables Of new de-
sign, and with unusually clear pieces
OF onyx Trimmings IS to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04

The tree is known by the fruit ii BEARS And
so DR.. d. Jayne's Eypec torant rests in the
fidence of the public toda. lung remedy, be-
cause, after OVER SIXTY YEARS constant use, it
is known to be fully worthy Of that confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04

Salvation OIL cures Neuralgia, 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-04
COVERS and SCARFS,

Ga, S4 and SO French designed and
French made Velour Covers-95c. to SO
each.
Piano Scarfs-sl.5O to $12.
Deeplet Crepes-1Sc. tC Csc a yard.
The morning times., 1895-12-25
DR.. R. C. FLOWER,
OF
BOSTON, MASS.
DR.. r. {. Flower to Make q Pro-
fessional Trip Through Virginia
and to Washington, D. c.

The patients of DR.. r. c. Flower will be
glad TO know that he has arranged a pro-
fessional visit through the State OF Vir-
ginia. and to Washington, ID. c., as follows:
Washington, u. c., Riggs House. Friday
and Saturday, December 27 and %.
Danyille, Va, Hotel Burton, Monday and
Tuesday. December 80 and 81.
Richmond, Va, Exchange and Ballard
Hotel. Wednesday and Thursday, january
1 and 2.
Norfolk, Va, New tlantic Hotel, Fri
day and Saturday, January and 4.
1t Is claimed by DR.. Flowers friends
that he can diagnose any disease of any
person without asking the patient a Ques-
ton, and that he is the only living ply
sician who can scientifically do so without
making mistake.
The Boston Globe says: I'm the treat
ment of cancer, consumption, tumor
heart, and nerve troubles, DR.. r. G..
Flower has no equal in the world" The
Boston Traveller says: There is no ex-
pertinent in DR.. r. C. Flowers practice
A bic as he is to 1ell any one his disease,
without asking a question, he is not likely
to doctor his patients for the wrong dis
ease" The New York Tribune says:
''Dr. X. c. Flower of Boston, is the highest
authority on chronic disease and enjoys the
largest practice of any living physician
Our readers will see that this visit of DR..
r. c. Flower to Virginia will enable the
sick to consult him close " their homes.
The morning times., 1895-12-25
GREAT BRITAIN'S IMPORTS.
Secretary Carlisle Furnishes the Sen
ate With the Information

In response to a Senate resolution the
Secretary of the Treasury yesterday sent
TO the Senate a statement showing, during
each of the last five years and foI the
whole period, the gross amount of the
imports from ports OF Great Britain and
her colonies and depencics, together with
the amount of the exports 10 such ports.
The totals for the whole period Of five
years are as follows:
United Kingdom imports, $500 $40, ! so:
exports, 81 "a, 04s ,634: Bermuda imports.
S2.222. .463; exports, S3,62o.6T5: British
Honduras, imports. 5000, ,55i: exports. So
o65.769; Canada, including Nova Scotia.
New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario. British
Columbia. etc. imports, S1T9.1S4.6s2: ex-
ports, S237 .T60, ,T59: New Foundland and
Labrador, imports. S2.103,627: exports.
S1,i92 .4S3: British West Indies, imports,
S67, 7,556, $50; exports. S42 .23o, 435: British
Guiana. imports, sci .021. 262: exports. So
Ol3,G61: British India and East Indies. i'm
ports. 81 10 ,1si. 32i: exports. SIS14G:2I4:
Hong Kong. imports, S3.S73.633; exports
S22,3i2 ,235: British Australasia, imports,
S3o635 .9ss; exports, $40 47i 244: British
Africa, imports, S3. 1872 $50; exports, Sl9:-
4S2,s24; all other British, including Alden,
Falkland Islands, Malta, etc. imports,
S9,3lS $50; exports, S2,SO4, GEO.
The morning times., 1895-12-25
DIR. RADCLIFF'S FLOCK.
They Celebrated With n Uniau,
Christmas Entertainment,

They Celebrated With UNIQUE
Christmas Entertainment.
The church school, OF the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, held one of
its Christmas entertainments last night in
the main auditorium of the church. Supt.
Robbins was in charge.
The program was divided into two parts.
The first part comprised the singing of
carols, responsive readings and an ad-
dress by Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, en-.
titled, The Walking Christmas Tree
The second part was devoted to the show
ing OF stereopticon views by the Rev. DR..
Skellinger. sNunberless religious and other
interesting subjects Were depicted upon the
canvas Last of all, the well-known poem.
The Night Before Christmas" was Illus
trated in several scenes.
After all The pictures had been shown,
both the old and young folks repaired TO
Sunday-school room, where refreshments
were served
The morning times., 1895-12-25
w.l,.., CI,r,stmas Presents.

The Prince of Wales has also been on
a similar errand to that of his German
relative. The other afternoon he is said
to have astonished the managing partner of
one OF the largest book-seiling firms in the
West End by entering his shop quite unat-
tended, The prince remained for consid-
siaeable time. and made a large purchase of
the works OF standard authors, to be spe-
ialiy and tastefully bound, being intended
as Christmas presents. The prince. so the
story goes, is a great book buyer all the
year round.
The morning times., 1895-12-25
Circus Tnntrnms.

The Hamlet of the company had got drunk
and was fighting with the ghost, while
Polonius and Larrtes were playing checkers
for the drinks and refused to make up for
their parts until their two weeks back pay
was Forthcoming; and Ophelia was in tears
over the real and unexpected loss of nearly Il
pint OF paste diamonds.
"La,iies and gentlemen, said the mana
ger. stepping in front OF the curtain and adj
dressing the scattered auditors before him,
II regret to say that owing to circus tan
truIns, over which have no control, there
will be no performance ETC., etc.-Chicago
Tribune.
The morning times., 1895-12-25
THE EGG INSPECTORS UNION.
The Gamblers Have Adopted New
nud Mnrt, Up-to-Date Name.

The Egg Gamblers or Egg Testers Union,
an east side organization, with an ironclad
temperance plank i'll its constitution, has
changed its name. 1t is now to be known
as the Egg Inspectors Union. The union
has adopted a union label, to be pasted
on the packages of eggs handled by its
members, and these eggs will be known
as union inspected eggs. The union has
also become affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
The organization was known years ago
as the Gamblers Union, because in testing
the eggs the inspector held them up before
a lighted candle. When gaslight began to
replace candles the organization became
known as the Egg Testers Union. Now it
is thought that EggInspectors' Union is more
in keeping with the present times
The morning times., 1895-12-25
Another "Postal Dog,

An account appeared the other day of
Owncy, the United States postal dog. But
there is q postal dog IN Europe as well.
The landlord of an inn. at Brattendorr. in
Tburingia. where there is q small station on
the railway between Eisfeld and Inter
brunnen is also the village postmaster.
He has dog which regularly trots off to
the station to meet the postal train. He
never oinits his duty, and the post-bag is
regularly delivered to him. He takes it in
his teeth and carries il home to his master.
This diligent and panctual canine post Of
fetal is q spaniel
The morning times., 1895-12-25
CHRISTMAS
AT CENTER MARKET.

The Center Market will be open for the
usual large supply of Meats, Turkeys,
Fowls, rish, Game, Butter, Eggs, Cheese,
Fruits and Flowers for the holidays
The market is being decorated with
fine display of luxuries of all kinds.
Everyb Jdy goes TO this Mammoth Gen.
ter Market
The market will be open Monday from
a. m. until D. m, and on Tuesday,
9Th instant, from a III. until II p. IN.
The market will be closed Christmas
day. p S. SMITH, Clerk