davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-02-23

IL is understood that the Wave
land autlorIIies will enforce the side
walk ord nance. Bay St. Louis may
as well be wise and take the hint.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A

Announcements under this heading
must positively be paid for iu advance,
don't ask for a deviation from this rule.
County Offices, $40; beat Offices, s..
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-02-23

How has the credit Of the country
been injured. it il be possible for the
purchasers of its bonds to sell .hem
at prof
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-02-23

The subscription piice Of The Sea
Coast Echo is now $3.50.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-02-23
EnrToRxAx NOTES

Mex. weeks Echo will sell at ten
cents per copy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-02-23

The Echo acknowledges the receipt
Of an invitation to attend the athletic
exercises Of The students Of st. stan
islaus college which took place yes
tefday aflernoon ID honor Of Wash
lngion's auniversary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-02-23

The richest man in Congress is
from Ohio, and is worth $14 100000.
He was born of poor German emmi-
grants and all his education was OBJ
tained at night school in Cincinnati,
down on the wharves Of the Ohio
river, during the war. The bnrden
of keeping the wolf from the door of
large family fell upon him by the
death of his father. In lucky hour
Paul Sorg went to manufacturing
plug tobacco and now he has the
largest factory IN the world, and had,
last year, an income of over $500, 600.
Solg is a modest, unassuming man,
and one of the two Democratic Con-
gressmen sent by Ohio.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-02-23

A dispatch from Mississippi City
dated Wednesday says: In the Unit
ed States court to day the petition Of
w. II. Hardy, president of the Gulf
and Ship Island Railroad, TO remove
L. j. Stewart as receiver, Hon. w.
G. Evans, attorney for j. A. Hos
kin and other stockholders, present-
ed petition to entitle him as stock
holder to enter protest against the
removal Of the receiver. Hon. L. r.
Stockdale, attorney for Mr.. Stewart,
pressed for an early hearing of the
case, for which the court fixed Tue s.
day, March ~, at Meridian, to hear
all testimony, and admitted the mo-
ton Of Hon. j. A. Hoskins to defend.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1895-02-23

The Echo is a 10Th century news
paper.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED.

GARDNER-At Chicago, Ill, wednes-
day morning. November 90, 1895, at
$50 O'Clock, Mrs. Clara p. Gardner, nee
Humphreys.
Funeral win take place from her parents
residence. No. Al + street north west, Mon
day day morning November 20, at $50
Church. at O'Clock a. 10. 1t
WALTON Friday, November %, 1895.
at 1:2O p. m, James A. Wall, beloved
husband OF Emily +. Wall, in his furty-fifth
year.
Funeral from his late residence, 329 L
street northeast, Monday, November %,
at p. IN.
LEwIs-on Saturday. November 23. at
widow of the late Albert-H. Lewis, aged
sixty years and ten days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
YoUNG-At the residence of his son.
vember 90. 1895, Thomas Young, in
his seventy-fourth year.
Funeral services from 629 street on
Monday, November 25, at 3 p. m. 1t
LIELs-Notice is hereby given of the
death of Benjamin Liels a Wa shington Asy-
lum Hospital on November %, 1898. Rela.
tives or friends Will call at r. F. Harvey's
Sons. 92s Pennsylvania avenue north west
and make arrangements forhis burial wit hin
thirt y-six hours. 1t
MAC ALLISTER-on Saturday, the 23d
instant, at 10 a. M, John F. Mac AIlister.
NJ. ID.
Funeral from his late residence, No.
203 II street northeast, at = O'Clock D. n-,
Monday, the 25th instant; Members OF
MyroD NJ. Parker Lodge, No. %, F. A. a q.
NJ, and Union Lodge, No. %, E. OF p,
are requested to attend.
COWING-0n Saturday, November 23
1895, at 7:30 a. M, ROdolph s. Cowing, Of
Indiana, clerk in office OF the register
OF the Treasury, and member of Benz.
B. French Lodge, No To- F. 4. A. N.
Funeral services at Lees undertaking
establishment, 332 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, p. M. Sunday. November -
His friends are invited to attend.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
wedding Bells ut TravIIIah IN.

The first marriage solemnized in the
Baptist Church at Travillah, Nd, was that
of Miss Emma May Clagett, of ounce
Orchard, and Mr.. Joseph E. GilliSs, OF
Travillah, which took place Thursday
evening in the presence of an audience that
crowded the church.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the groom.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Gilliss, parents of the groom; the
Misses Gilliss, Mr.. Foyer, Mr. ]. VIII
Garrett, Miss Gertrude Gilliss, Mr.. Mack
Walters, Messrs. John. Harry, and Morris
GilIiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Magruder Ricketts,,
of Rockville, Nd: Mrs. R. ]. Harding, Mrs.
Theodore Miller, Miss virgie Ricketts,, OF
Washington; Mrs. John T. Davis, of Ten
leyto wn, d. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Thompson, Misses Edith and Bessie Thomp-
son, OF Darnestown, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Raphael Jarbo e, Mrs Hatten Waters.
Miss Matte Hughes, Miss Mollie Thrift.
Miss Aggie Thrift, Mr.. Walter Magruder,
and Mr.. Peter Thrift.
Mr and Mrs. Gilltss VIII reside in
Traviliah, Md, where they will receive
their friends after December !.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

For a pair of hand
some Nottingham lace
curtains, taped edge,
full 2H yards long,
pretty patterns, worth
75c pair. Monday only
39c.
Ready made Pillow
Cases, made of a good
bleached cotton. For
Monday only SIC.
Ladies Muslin Draw
ers, made full and
tucked, worth 29c
pair. For Monday
only 15c.
Beautiful styles in
Ecru Curtain Scrin1,
usually sold at 1Oc yd.
Monday only 3Ac.
Handsome full width
Embroidered Skirting
Flannel. An attrac-
tive line to select from.
Worth S1.oo yd. Mon
day 5Sc.
Stamped Duck Bureau
Scarfs. Very pretty
designs. Worth 3ec,
For Monday only &C.
Gents Linen Finished
Handkerchiefs. Good
size.
Gent1ernen's All Wool
Natural or Camels'
Hair Shirts or Draw
ers. Worth $I.oo
each. Monday 49c.
For "a Sheets of Ruled
Writing Paper, IS Best
Envelopes, one dozen
good Lead Pencils, and
bottle of Muscilage.
This combination
worth 25c. Monday
only &C.
A yard Handsome
Double Width Scotch
Plaid Suiting. Pretty
bright colors. Worth
1ec. yd. For Monday
7sc.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

The progressive eu,hre party given by
Miss Virginia Hurst on Friday evening, at
her home, No. 1915 NJ street north west,
was one of the most enjoyable entertain
ments OF the season, the first of a de-
lightful series for the approaching gay
winter.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Z.
Peques, Miss Elizabeth Winter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Capers DR.. q. G.. Morris, Miss A
Humphrey, Mr.. Percy MctZger, Miss Viola
Stinson, Mrs. Hurst. Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
MetZger, Miss Smith, Mr.. Fracker. Miss
Cora Harrington, Mr.. Curriden, Mr.. Waiter
Capers, Miss Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Findlay
Harris and Miss Helen Malcolm.
The prizes distributed were exquisite
and appropriate. The lady's first prize,
gold bonbon spoon, was won by Mrs.
John Capcrs, Mr.. Capers being fortunate
enough To secure the gentleman BOBBY
prize. The lady's BOBBY prize was be-
slowed On the fortunate loser, Miss Viola
Stinson. The gentleman's first prize was
a delcately chased silver hat brush, cap
tured by Mfr. Curriden.
Mr.. S. S. Howland has returned to tue
city, bringing his horses, including num-
Der OF prize winners and a string OF hunters.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Bangs celebrated
their golden wedding last night at their
residence, No. 1883 Ninth street northwest.
The parlors were artisticaly decora ted
with palms. cut flowers and rose-shaded
lights. and the presence of the children OF
the house with their families about them
added an ideal beauty to the scene.
Amoug the guests present were Mrs.
Virginia Johnston Of Philadelphia. a SIS
ter OF Mr. Bangs, and Mr.. Charles w.
Petit of this city. who attended the mar
riage of the couple at the old Foundry
Church fifty years ago yesterday.
Among other old and valued friends who
were present at the opening of the reception.
which was from to 10, were Col. and
Mrs. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant, Mrs.
Markwood. Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Reed, Miss
Clokey. Miss Lewis, Mrs. Kendig. and
Mr.. W. T. Bangs and his son. James
Cannon Bangs, IT,, of Denver, Col. who
arrived during the day.
A pleasant surprise party was tendered
Mr.. James D. Wright at his residence, No.
642 Eighth street northeast, FRIDAY even
ing. Music. both vocal and instrumental,
was enjoyed. after which collation. was
served. Among those present were Misses
GeOrgie McCauley. Katie Dyke, carrie
Bradburn. Lula Lingebach,, Lille Fritch,
Carrie Gothrell. Susie Morrison, Nellie
scaggs and sallie King. Messrs. Harry
Manders, James Tarranton, Vernon Brown,
william A. Ries. william Fey, Will Scott,
Myron Baker. William Fletcher, G. Greer,
G. Schultz. Clarence Roe, Ernest Hoover,
Harry Burns, Mark Cooley, John Hol-
land. W. Eicholz; Mrs. Steven Clements
and son. Miss Susie Jacobs, and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustace Boreham, of Rome,
N. Y, were the recent guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Boulaing, Of Capitol Hill.
Miss Edith willefs, of South Washington,
left yesterday for a two weeks visit to
relatives In Elkton, Md,
The morning times., 1895-11-24

Among the young artists who have re-
Gently entered the Corcoran Art Gallery as
a student is Miss Fannie L. Moore of Falls
Church Va.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

The members of the Ahbi Club have sent
out cards for a 8 O'Clock tea to be given
at their charming home, No. 1906 stree
northwest, November 2S.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

avenue, will be married to Mr.. James G.
Hudson of Alexandria November % ~
Ascension Church.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
IN MEMORIAM

In fond remembrance of John T. Hagan,
who died one year ago today. Gone. but
not forgotten. BY HIS BROTHER.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

39c Ladies' Tea gowns,
lined to the waist,
made in the latest
style, strap over
shoulder, full ripple
yoke, vatican pleat
, back, made to sell for
SIPS. Monday only
39c. One to a Gus
toner.
$3.50 Rough Boucle Cloth
Jacket, all wool, four
button effects - full
ripple back, largest
kind of sleeves, in
blue, black and brown,
half satin lined; sell
everywhere at SO.
For Monday only
IS. 90.
S8.98 Beautiful Astrakhan
Cloth Jackets, double
breasted, four button,
satin lined through
out, full ripple back,
largest kind of sleeves
- made. A handsome
garment made to sell
for SIG. so. For Mon
day only s8.9S.
5Ic For a Full, Double
Blanket, in mouse
color, 1914 size, ex-
ira heavy, always sell
at ST.. 50. For Monday
Sic.
&c A pair for Children's
extra heavy Ribbed
Hose, guaranteed fast
and stainless black,
worth 12Hc a pair.
For Monday only Sc.
69c For a full dress pat
tern of 8 yards of
handsome M ike d
Scotch Suitings, full
36-inches wide. You
will find them attrac-
lively draped in one
of our large show
windows, worth 25c
yard. For Monday
8 yards 6oc.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

The parlors of Mrs. ". N. Metcalf,
secretary of the Excelsior Literary Club,
at No. 1921 Marion street, We're crowded
Thursday evening ;by an audience thor
oaghiy appreciatyeof the bright things
provided at its monthly entertainments by
NAT progressive organization. The pro-
sramrne was opered by Miss Gertrude Net
calf with piano es,lu> charmingly ZEN
dered. DR.. W. A. 0oifut led his hearers
through a delightful European trip, and
Mrs. Foster OF Capitol Hill gave a spir-
tied sketch of the early settlement Of Vir-
ginia. Entertaining fecitat.oDs were given
by Mrs. Mary Ha ayward and Mr.. Ringgoh
PatteD, and Mr.. j. l.. McCreery read an
original paper uf rare merit. Among those
present werr: DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Croffutt
Mrs. and Miss Story, Mrs. II. NayIur. Mrs.
Saxton, Miss Maty Z. Bennett, Mrs. Pearl
Edison, Mrs. GeItrude f. Mctcalf, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Metcalf, Mrs. l.. A. Graham.
DR.. Ella S. Marble, Mrs Dora T. yuur-
nees, Mr.. and Mrs. Story, Mrs. Angel,
Chicago; Mrs. Mary Hayward, Mr.. Guld-
win Patten, Mr.. ]. L. McCreery, Miss
Flora McCTeery, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.. Edison, Miss Ella Fra
zier, Mrs. Alma Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Degroot, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. X. Hall, Mr.. W. S. Heath, Mr.. and
Miss Shidy, Miss Elsie Elterich, Mrs. n. H
Sterns.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

1t is understood that Senator John W.
Daniel, will lease the residence OF the late
Gen. n. D. Corse In North Washing ton street,
Alexindria, and Will bring his family to
reside there this winter.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

Mrs Boardmau will entertain at dinner
December 3.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
KINGS PALACE.
The
Great
Cloak Sale
Continues.

Such wonderful prices and VAL
ues have never been seen before.
The store was crowded all day,
and every lady was GIFTED.
$I3.8s BoUCLE JACKETS. S8.8s.
Mandolin sleeves, 2-button effect. lined
throughout. box REFER front, ripple BACK.
extra quality cloth ..S S.0S
SIS PLUSH CAPES, SS.8s.
Very handsome, full sweep, Capes, silk
lined throughout; 26-inch.. ..$9.9S
$40 JACKETS AND CAPES, $6.9s.
Seal Plush Capes, Cloth Capes, Ladies'
and Misses Jackets, Boucies, Chevrons.
Kerseys, Beavers, Diagonals ETC.; plain
and fancy effects, black and colors; braid,
satin, jet, and fur trimmed; the latest box
styles, full sleeves, ripple back. etc. Good
value at $3.50, SO, and $40, at. $6.9S
So BOUCLE JACKETS AT $5.SS.
Very stylish rough effects, 4-button
styles, ripple backs; box shaped. These
goods %. ..SS.0S
81 BEAvERJACKETSAND
CAPES AT S4.9S.
Very stylish Tailor-made Jackets and
fects; box shapes extra quality. S4.9S
MILLINERY SPECIALS.
SIS AND $3.50 TRIMMED
HATS, $500.
beautiful selection of exquisit ely
trimmed Hats in the most modisb shapes;
trimmed with flowers, lace, aigrettcs.
velvet, sc. =. $500
81 AND 81 30 TRIMMED
HATS, S1.9S.
A table full of Dainty Hats, most fashion
ably trimmed. This lot includes Velvet
Toques. in black and brown. Bargains In
49c, 58c AND 60c FELT
HATS, 25c.
In all colurs and black ..............26c
$50 TAM O'SHANTER.. E. :. :. ..19c.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

Miss Bertha Gibson, daughter of Mr..
George Gibson OF No. 1884 Rhode Island
The morning times., 1895-11-24

49c, $40 AND 60c FELT
HATS, 25c.
In all colurs and black .............
The morning times., 1895-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Smith, of No. 907 T
street northwest, have issued cards an
nouncing the marriage of their daughter
Mollie r. to DR.. William 6. Schafhirt
Wednesday. November 81, at 8 O'Clock at
Calvary Baptist Church
The morning times., 1895-11-24
81 AND $3.50 TRIMMED
HATS, Sl.9S.

A table full OF Dainty Hats, most fashion
ably trimmed. This lot includes Velvet
Toques. in black and brown. Bargains in
deed in this LOT. 81. .9S
The morning times., 1895-11-24

This will be the greatest sale of Mil
lincry ever inaugurated In Washington
or in any other city. We bought an i'm
porter's and manufacturers complete
stock OF these goods-the very newest,
brightest aud most fashionable Miiiin-
cry introduced this season. 1t would
almost require week to sort and mark
this stock. Instead of doing this we are
going to divide il in i'm nsnse lots and
let you tako your pick.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
TURKEY In HIGH SOCIETY
Thanksgiving Dinners of the Presi-
dents and Cabinet Families.
Numerous weddings Announced for
the Coming week.-Mrs.. Harrison
HOweli Dodge's Tea.

The interest of the coming week will
center largely in the festivities celebrating
Thanksgiving Day. which is one of 1.-The
holidays. treated with most regard by
Washingtonians. In the morning society
attends service almost Ell nasse to ex-
press pious gratitude for favors received
and Incidentally pra Sfor more. a rtcr which
it gives itself to fd-fas ashioned homely
enjoyment. with a turkey and cranberry
accompaniment.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland ex-
pect 10 spend Thnrsday at Woodley, where
they will probably remain until Congress
re-assembles. With few friends and their
children they will cpJoy the monster Rhode
island turkey, whioh usually presidcs over
the other good things on such occa sious.
As the Vice President and Mrs. Steven
son will remain at their esta ablishmcnt at
Bloomington untilsth 2Sth their turkey
will be carved ut tkeir Western home. on
their arrival they wiItgo to the Normandie.
Not much general entertaining viii be
done at the Cabinet homes, quiet family
affairs being the rule. The Secretary OF
State aud Mrs. olncy will have a limited
number of friends to share typical
New England dinner.
Secretary aud Mrs. Lamont and family
will probably spend the day, acconpanieti
by ther daughters, at the home of Mrs
Lamont's father, in New York.
Secretary and Mrs. Hoke Smith and
their children and Postms ster General and
Mrs. Wilson, with their family. VIII each
form n family gathering ut table that day
Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle VIII entertain
a few guests. Secretary aud Miss Morton
are wavcring in decision between staying
quietly at home or accepting one Of numer-
ousinvita tons o dinner Secretary Herbert
Will miss the presence OF his lovely daugh-
fnr I.tt ,..iI I'm .
another grandciild TO b" grateful for as
his household gathers about the board.
Attorney General and Mrs. Harmon, with
their daughters, viii due at their home
here, their first Thanksgiving as members
of the Cabinet circle.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

The Club Lactfiia gave its first dancing
reception Thursday evening at Typo-
graphical Hall. The Laetitia is a new
organiza tion, numbering about fifty mem
bers, with club co!ors OF black aud old
gold.
The members who had charge of the
evenings pro granlme, which would
have reflected credit upon a veteran as
sociation, were: Mr.. c. E. Dietrich. presi-
dent; Mr.. II. Dolan, Mr.. W. X. Lockwood
Mr.. W. Murphy, Miss Is. Bokman, Miss f.
Leesnitzer, Miss, j. Dodd, Mr.. j. Carroll
and Mr.. T. Dolan.
The general members are: Miss Aggie
Solan, Miss Mary Goodacr Miss C. Nc
Henry, Miss L. Moultou. Miss ". Carr
Miss ID. Buckley, Miss X. SoIan, Miss T. HOr-
ton. Miss $. Bowler, Miss B. Ridg way, Mr.. {.
=. Murphy. Mr.. C. Myers Mr. l.. Bergman,
Mr.. NJ. Mcnamara, Miss e. kInan,
Miss C. Goodacre, Miss NJ. Leesntzer Miss
l.. Collier. Mr.. j. Telcw Mr. W Bckle
Mr.. X. Wood, Mr.. NJ. Schondau, Miss l.
Schondau, Il. Randall, Nr. Becker, t.
| Ridgway, B Davis. l.. Collier, C. Rodgers.
II. Bokniar /. Riley, N. LeesnitZer l.. Box
man, L. Leesintzer, NJ. Riley, s. Fowler,
l.. Fauuce j. Dorel, c. Stickell, c. Burke.
| L. Grady, Messrs. ". X. Lockwood. H. J.
| Doolnn, John Carol, j. Pecker. C. Butler.
c. p. Murphy, C. T. berkeley, William
| Bckle, c. Meyers, Prof II. Lydick, j. J.
Beilew, L. II. Bergmann, W. c. Ridsclcy,
| jr.; X. +. schofield, William Murphy. c.
| solan, II. Doian, J. L. Mcguire, Mr. Ne
| Namara, and T. W. kartholomae.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

Miss Mary E. McCeney, who returned to
her home at the Shoreham not long since,
after a visit to Atlanta, viii entertain at a
tea December IT, in compliment to the
Misses Dodge. The Ladies' Club, on
street, will he the scene Of the pleasant
event.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

Miss Minnie Reinhardt, daughter of the
late DR.. julius Reinhardt OF Philadelphia,
and Mr.. Frank McClelland of this city,
VIII be MARI led Thursday next at
O'Clock at the Church of Our Father,
corner Of Thirteenth and l. streets north
west.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

$50 TAM o'SHANTER.. :. =. :.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

Cards have been issued by Mrs. Martha
Scott, for the marriage Of her daughter.
Eva Alice, to Mr.. Louis p. Krey, the
ceremony to occur Thursday afternoon at
st. Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev. DR..
Domer, officiating. A reception will be
held at the future home uf Mr. and Mrs.
Krey. No. 917 Sixth street northwest, at
8 O'Clock.
The morning times., 1895-11-24

Invitations have been issued for tea
by Mrs Harrison Howell Dodge, Thursday,
December ., from To Z O'Clock, at her
residence, No. 1645 X street. The occa-
sion will be the introduction to society or
the Misses Dodge, whose presence in
society this winter will add greatly 10 the
charm of the gay affairs anticipated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31

theaters, bathrooms, etc, to supply all
their needs for food, clothing and pro-
visions and for their entertainment. In
fact, the building will be a complete
city in itself. Besides it's business fea-
lures it will contain $500 flats for living
apartments. Thus a man could live in
the building with his family, conduct
his business, do all his shopping, enjoy
theatrical performances, concerts or
balls from years end to years end
without ever once going outside of this
structure. 1t is designed to have this
city within city covered in it's entirety
by huge plate glass roof like the Crys-
tai Palace at Sydenham. This roof is
to be so constructed that by the pres
sure of finger it can be lifted and laid
aside to allow free and unobstructed
entrance of air.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
The British Museum Cat.

One OF the best-known and most pop
ular domestic pets in London is the
British museum cat. 1t is just about
twelve months ago since the animal,
which had apparently strayed from
somewhere, attached himself to the
porter's quarters, facing Great Russell
street. Being huge, gray, beautifully
marked cat he was encouraged to re-
main instead OF being unceremoniouslv
driven OFT, as assuredly would have
been his fate had he been possessed Of
fewer personal attractions. From tho
first the animal has been a fayorite
with the attendants and the general
public; now he constitutes one of The
attractions Of the great establishment
and is eagerly sought for by occasional
visitors, both adult and Juvenile.
Lately the cat has considerably ex-
tended the sphere of his rambles. He
occasionally invades the reading-room.
where he receives the attention of n
stroking from even the most reserved
and studous habitues. At NIGHTS the
animals parades the galleries and Inv
an odd fancy seems to prefer the Egyp-
tan room, where SO many embalmed
sanctitled specimens of his tribe ore 4y-
hlblted.-The London Chronicle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31

The rapidly enhancing value of real
estate in large cities and the tendency
ito utilize to the fullest extent every foot
of available space by erecting sky
scraping buildings has led a Boston
architect to make Il very bold and strik
ing prediction. He has put on paper Il
design for what he terms "the building
Of the future" which for originality
probably exceeds anything ever con-
ceivcd in an architects mind. The
building he has drawn is circular in
shape, with breaks in it's interior at in
tervals for light and air shafts. It is a
structure fifty stories high and is de-
signed to accommodate 10000 people.
1t will not only provide living apart
ments for that number Of persons, but
will also contain the necessary stores,