davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25

BOOK YOUR ORDERS AT THE o,,r-
SET OF THE SEASON If 1NTEREsrEp
IN THE SELECTION OF THE REST,
PATTERNS.
BEAR IN MIND THAT MANY OF
THE NOVELTY DESIGNS CANNOT RE,
DUPLICATED LATER ON.
AVOID THE RUSH THAT USUALLY
FOLLOWS TOWARD THE MIDDLE or
THE SEASON THE BEST RESULTS
ARE ACCOMPLISHED BY ALLOWING
A REASONABLE TINE TO HAVE THE
WORK CAREFULLY DONE.
AN OPEN INVITATION is AIosTCoR-
DAILY EXTENDED TO MAKE AN IN
VEsTIoATION OF COST AND coMpAR-
IsoN OF THE DETAILS OF FINISH
WITH ANY TYPE OF TAILORING.
THE GARMENTS ARE PRODUCED
EXACTLY ACCORDING TO ORDER
AND IF SO REQUIRED ARE FASHION
ED PRECISELY AFTER THE LEAD
ING FASHION PLATES. BEING RE
PRODUCED AS ACCURATELY AS TT re
EVER POSSIBLE TO CONVERT THE
CLOTH.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25
PERSONALS.

Capt. William Thomas Cullen, who
has just died at Crisheld. Md. in his 6eth
year, commanded the revenue cutter
James Buchanan in April, 1861
Homer S. Cummings. Sam" Fessen-
den'S law partner, whom the Connectl-
cut Democrats have nominated for Sec
rotary of state, proves to be only TWEEN
six years old
Gen. Bartholomew Mitre. cx-president
OF the Argentine Republic is now engage
ed upon monumental history of hi.:
country, which will reveal many secrets
or Spanish American history
The National Society Of the Daughters
or the Revolution has recently presented
Mrs. Kate Robinson, of Carthage, y. Y.
handsome gold spoon. Mrs. Robinson.
VINO Is eighty-seven years old. is one of
me 3oO women now living whose fathers
fought in the Revolutionary War
The president of the German League
Tor the Prevention of the killing of Birds
for Decorative Purposes is u woman
named Agnes Engel AT the Interna-
tlonal Congress of Perth she delivered .,
lecture and pointed cut the wanton de-
struction of birds 10 crafty modes of
the moment.
When Gen. NJ. c. Butler, OF South Car
DINA. was in Cleveland the other day al
tending the exercises of Perry's Victory
Day, Il Cleveland man said to him: II
suppose you have buried all be!ligerent
anlmosities, SENATOR" YES" replied the
General, ten thousand fathoms deem l
don't even harbor resentment against
Gregg's battery. The fact IS, while I
was planning to shoot off Gregg's head.
ne got little the start Of me by shoot
Ing off my foot. So the honors were
easy-as far, az least, as intention goes.
NO, SIR; I'm Union man now, in every
fibFe that left TO me-"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25
100 MUCH FOR ONE MAN.

MI Garrett A. Hobart, the candidate
'or the Fice-Presidency on the Repub
lcan ticket. is very much over-worket
man, as the following plainly shows:
Mr.. Hobart is president of the Pas
sale Water Company, supplying the
city or Paterson; the Acqlackanonk
wafer Company, supplying the civ
OF Passaic; the Morris county rail-
road and the Paterson electric rail-
way. He is director Of the Dundee
Water Power and Land COMPANY
New York; Susquehanna and West
ern railroad, the Lehigh and Hudson
River railroad. the First National
Bank of Paterson, the Paterson Saw
ings lnstitu ton. the Liberty Nation
al Bank of New York City, the Bar.
bour Flax Spinning Company. the
Barbour Bros Company, the Pioneer
SIX Company. the Passaic Gaslight
company, the Paterson Electric
Light Company. the American Cot
ION OH Company of New York; the
Long Branch Water Company, the
H!shiand Water Company, and
counsel for the East Jersey Water
company, the West Milford Storage
water Company,the Montciair Water
Company and other allied Interests.
treasurer of the Cedar Lawn Gene.
terry Company. OF Paterson, and of
several land companies, and is pres
loent or director in at least a score of
other corporations doing business i'm
New Jersey and elsewhere.
In addition 10 all this he is said IN h
directly interested in a dozen or Nor
trusts and just here the question come
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25
MEASURE MADE GARMENTS
ee~bseeeeses$~e>ee>e
ee~seeseesess~eeee~e

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF CHOICE
SUITINGs FOR THE MEASURE,
MADE DEPARTMENT HAS JUST
BEEN ADDED TO THE STOCK.
THE NoBBY PATTERNS ARE HERE.
NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF TIE Es-
TABLISHMENT HAS r ERE BEEN
SUCH a GATHERING OF HANDSOME
WooLENS. EVERYBODY THAT HAS
SEEN THE GOODS PRONOUNCE
THEM THE NoBBIEsT PATTERNS
THEY EVER SAW. EVEN TIE PRESS
OF THE CITY HAVE CoMPLIMENTED
IN THE HIGHEST TERMS or PRAISE
UPON THE ELABORATE DISPLAY
AND THE CHoICENEss OF THE FAB
RIGS
FAR BEYOND OUR MOST sANGUINE
EXPECTATIONS HAS THE LIST OF
ORDERS ADVANCED AT THIS EARLY
PERIOD OF THE SEASON.
SKILLED WORKMANSHIP AND
MODERATE COST ARE THE FACTORS
THAT BUILD MEASURE MADE RIIs1-
NESS AT THIS STORE.
ABSOLUTELY NOTHING IS PERMIT.
TED TO GO OUT OF THE HOUSE uN-
LESS THE FIT is ACCURATE.
EVERY GARMENT TURNED OUT
THIS SEASON HAS PROVED A DECI-
DED SUCCESS. AND THE SPECIMEN
SAMPLES IN COURSE OF COMPILE
TON STAND FOR REFERENCE TO
THE MANNER IN WHICH THE WORK
IS DONE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25
TRADE OF THE G.EsApEAKE.

! me people OF Maryland and Virvinia
saws the Baltimore Herald, should b,
profoundly thankful to the merchant.
OF New York for their assiduity i'm ad.
vertisinG to the world the wouderfu
growth OF trade in the cities of the Ches.
npeake region. and in truth they are
but all the same no credit is due the
| aforesaid merchants for such advertis.
ing. because of the fact that no good tc
the Chesapeake region is intended.
The fact is New York is alarmed al
the Increase In the export trade of the
cities OF the Chesapeake, and in endeav-
oring to prevent that increase
which Is ut their loss, the
merchants Of the Metropolis are
simply advertising our growth and
| advantages without intending it. Gu,
contemporary says:
within few days the old cry
mas been revived, and New York
mas been venting It's rage against
the Southern railway in particular
and. incidentally. against Norfolk
ana Newport News. For once. Bal
timore II left out of account, but it's
turn Will come at another time.
THE motive of New Yorks la
Hei, 10 that inc chesapeake ports
are handling an increasing volume
of export trade. especially grain,
while that on the Harlem and East
Rivers is visibly decreasing New
orleans now stands at the head or
the list as grain shipping port
with Baltimore second and the two
cities on the James and Elizabeth
rivers third and ahead of New
York.
The New York merchants have en-
loved the export business of the coun-
trv for so long period that they have
about concluded that it belonged to
them by right. when, as matter of
fact. it was only theirs by reason of
peculiar circumstances. The cities of
the. Chesapeake Fay are nearer by far
to the great trade centres of the out
side world than New York. but by rea
ison or other conditions in its favor New
York has had the advantage in the
business.
These. however,a are changing and the
great business tide in the way Of eX-
ports is drifting this way. hence the
Alarm of the New York merchants.
The last reports of the increase I'm
exports from the Southern ports. i'm
grain particularly. is the immediate
cause OF New fork's uneasincss. But
this is not all-it is we'll aware that the
increase is not going to be confined TO
the export of grain alone but that i'm
time 1t will include much OF the gene
ral EXPORT business which is now enjoys
and upon wh.>h its merchants have
grown rich
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25

NoBBY CAPS FOR THE 11rTr
TOTS. MADE ESPECIALLY TO MATc4
THE APPAREL IN THE CH1LpRENs
DEPARTMENT. THE ASSORTMENT
UNUSUALLY ATTRAcTIvE-PR
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
AT 27c.. NEXT iSc.. THEN 7sc.. a5c i, M
AND GRADUALLY CONTINUE To
RISE IN QUALITY AND PRICE UNTIL
YOU REACH TIE BEST AND FINEST
sTETsoN HATS. WHICH ARE UNI
VERBALLY RECOGNIZED AS THE
FINEST SOFT HATS KNOWN TO THE
HAT TRADE.
THE DERBY LINE CONSISTS Of
THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED
BLOCKS. REPRESENTING ALL. THE
POPULAR COLORs AND SHADES
WHILST THE SCALE OF PRICES ARE
TIE LOWEST EVER MADE FOR
IIEADWEAR OF STANDARD MANU-.
FACTURE.
DIR. JIM IS a SWELL, SOFT 1I.r
ENTIRELY NEW AND APPEALS TO
THE EYE. AS a WE'LL PROPORTION.
ED, FULL SIZE HAT THAT CARRIES
THE STAMP OF INDIVIDUALITY.
GOLF CAPS OF ALL SORTS AMI
SIZES; PRICES START AS Low AS
&c AND GRADUALLY RISE IN 40
CoRDANcE WITH QUALITY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25
NEW FALL HATS

THE HAT SECTION SHOWS AN IN
USUALLY STRONG LINE, OF FASHION
ABLE IiEADGEAR.
THE HAT STOCK, LIKE ALL OTHER
DEPARTMENTS IN THE STORE, EN-
BODIES THE BEST CLASS OF MER-
cHANDIsE THAT MONEY CAN CON
troll.
YoUMAN'S CELEBRATED STAND
ARD HATS ARE IN STOCK. THE
SELLING AGENCY FOR THE YOuMAN
HAT HAS BEEN PLACED WITH BURK
& CO.
IIARRINGTON'S FAMOUS REPUTA-
TON FOR STYLISH AND RELIABLE
HATS IS KNOWN FAR AND WIDE.
THE NORFOLK AGENCY FOR TIE
HARRINGTON HAT HAS BEEN PLAC-
ED IN THE BURK HAT DEPARTMENT
HATS BEARING THE BURK & co.
TAB ARE MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR
THE BURK SYNDICATE STORES. AND
ARE GUARANTEED FOR ABSOLUTE:
SERVICE AND CORRECT SHAPES.
MATTERS NOT WHETHER YOU
PICK a YoUMAN's AT s. OR ANY
OTHER MANS HAT AS LOW AS Csc,
THE HAT STOCK WILL SUPPLY YOU
WITH BOTH OR EITHER.
CAMPAIGN HATS THAT SHOW
YOUR POLITICS. MAKES NO DIFFER
ENCE WHETHER SILVER on corn
BOTH ARE HERE TAKE YOUR
CHOICE. ONLY 4sc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25
NORFOLK ACADEMY

Is PRIVATE school for boys and young
.r ~ i,.isI s.sSiEn our stGutnlS ranged IN
Is g. iron. III 10 y years. Distinctive fea,
lures OF the school are
J. It's modern spirit
2 It's broad curriculum i' -
8 It's iuIiciOuS discipline
= ne social standing OF its pupils
. .ne continuity OF its instruction
dia,ouSM notn elementary and secon-
uurE Eraaes without change of teach-
Us eollese-bred teachers (all men1
. us moderate charges
.. Its tTu-aGre playground
!! It's success.
IL, local sentiment
Fifteen years ago IL was scid TINT IN.
people OF Norfolk, Portsmouth and viciI~
ny NJ wo,itu mot support 4 modern school for
o"SS OF "a! 4 grade above the grammar
S ,!.: last years graduating class
Mns ths largest in fifteen years. In the
Two highest classes there were twenty-five
,, Gia;allespe ready August 10. The ap.
PHcauo on blank In each catalogue should
oe hlied 9ut and returned to the under
simned without delay. Seats not re-en-
gagea by former pupils on or before Sept.
Viii ne open 20 new applicants.
On the opening day. Sept. 49, new, pupils
VIII be examined for classification Back
ward or dillident pupils may consult the
E.!ncipal privately 1T his residence. ole
FreelruSOn street -'
ROBERT ". TuNsTALL. p. A..
Y-i-',su'"-low Principal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25

Ihe Baltimore Sun says that the non.
pie of Baltimore had an on,ort,ni,.
Saturday evening 10 500 an',
a' Inc candidate of the com
olned free silver forces for them
selves They did so in very large nun
oers. and 1t Is only fair TO say that IN
MS TWO addresses in this city the chi
caeo nominee for the Presidency fully
sustained the high reputation which ba
mas gained as master of the art Of
brilliant and plausible public speaking.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25

THE enthusiasm has abated: Bryan's
travel no longer attracts crowds" as
serts an organ of the geld syndi-
cate. This Is fair sample of the alb
surd falsehoods that daily find voice in
the Hanna press, says the Knoxville
Tribune
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25

An exchange announces that Mr..
Harrison has just discovered that
ne cannot make any speeches dur
ing the campaign. One speech In even
ing clothes to New York workingmen
IKE Russell Sage. j. p. Morgan ct al.
Mr. Harrison found was about all he
cared ITO contribute.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25

The Augusta Chronicle expresses the
opinion that the Soundocrats in their
Republican annex should open their ses-
sions with reading General Palmer's or
der against Rebel Symp8thizers" in
Kentucky, and McKinley's record on the
force bill
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25

If the papers that declare Mr.. Bryan
loses votes every time he makes a speech
could only educate themselves to the
point of believing II they might be hap
pier for while, observes the San Fran
cisco Examiner
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25
EIGHT PAGES.

If the reports Of the bu:chery and
burning OF women and children in Cuba
by the Spanish soldiers, are true. then
the United States need not be sending
warships to the Bosphorus, remarks an
exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25

up, what will he do with them should he
be elected? IA,
You talk about putting down the
trusts-and yet vote. fdi$ such man.
Why?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25

a writer in the Freeman's journal
SHOWS the Soundocrats that 1.-The cleo
ton Of Mckinley would effect nothing
Out deadlock of both the money ques-
lion and the tariff question: result
most acceptable to John Bull and his
asehls. admirers and beneficiuries on
our side of the AtlantIc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25
Newport News Female SeniDaru

:, Boarding and Day School for young
ladies' will reopen
+ MONDAY. sEPTE,BEE IL. 1895.
Third year. Send for catalogue. Address
MRS. vi. ". HARDWOOD.
fRiiNGlPAL. NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25

Mr.. Hobart, the Republican candidate
Tor the Vice Presidency. will get all
the vo'es Mckinley gets. but If he were
running alone he would be at disad-
vantage says an exchange He belongs
10 the coal pool, which has lifted prices
si'-o ton In the last Year. That is not
considered q popular move.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25

me Denver Republican says that IL
major Mckinley should win the
forces would grid up their loins for n
renewal Of the battle in 1900. in the firm
belief that McKinley's term wou,d siro.
ply De a continuation of Cleveland's,
win Its dismal record of falling prices.
ia'e LABOR closed factories, and growing
debts, both public and private.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25

ordinarily. candidates for office are
supposed to desire votes and as many
OF them as possible, but the news that
uenerai cassius NJ. Clay, a leading Re-
puolican OF Kentucky. has come out for
Palmer and Buckner will hardly be- 70,
ceiVed with excessive joy by the party
"hieh those venerable candidates repre-
sent, says the Lynchburg Advance
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25

t1AIl:NOOD'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS
AND MEN
m i53 Butte STREET.
The next session will open on MON
DAY, September aSth. This school is the
oldest private school In Norfolk. and is
"eil1Ehowh Tor The thoroughness OF its
II. GATEWOOD. V NJ ]. & NJ. A.
Residence 50 liouS! ST ;uoa-su w + ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25

Ihe gold reserve ought TO be abolished
ana SILVER ought TO be the money of re-.
demption just as gold is, and then we
would nave no more bond sales 10 got
gold 10 maintain the public credit. If
TINS policy Should prevail the bond spec.
ulators and money syndicates would ba
stopped from forcing bond issues NJ tho
expense OF the taxpayers. thinks ~
Memphis Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25
Norfolk College for Young Ladies'

Next session begins SEPTEMBER -.
1895. The courses CT study are thorough
and practical, including English, Mathe-
mates, the Languages, Science Art.
Music. Elocution; ali taught by compet emf
instructors Primary ana intermediate.
college grades.
Charges ns low aa can be afforded for
me auNaniaSes gwen. CatalcCues may
jew. t.sui oOcl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25
The Phillips y West School for Girls,
1856 Freemason Street

The eleventh session begins October Ia,
1896. Full graduating course and primary:
department Advantages in languascs
music. art, stenography and physical cu!,
ture; Applications received from $3.50 a. m.
TO II IN. Circulars can be obtained from
the school or book stores. seS-Im
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-25
NEWPORT NEWS MILITARY academy

CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, ENGLISH
AND COMMERCIAL COURSES.
Cadets from seven States last year Ce:.
peted and papered rooms: lighted by clee.
tricitE; baths; hot and cold water; thor
ough instruction. Third session opens
September 9th. 1886.
L. w. HUFFMAN. Principal.
jyl2-s.w,r Newport News To
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
EXECUTOR SUED.
Alleged That Nils GronIund Was
Jnfaithful to His Trust.

Alleged That Nils GronIund Was
Jnfaithful to His Trust.
Josephine Ehrngren has entered suit in
the Third district court against Nils j.
Gronlund, Martin Christopherson, Chris
tine Rockwell, George H. Taylor and
Thomas E. Taylor.
The complaint sets up that the plain
tiff is tine heiress of her father, John
Ehrngren, who died intestate May 49,
1890, and that Nils J. Gronlund was ap-
pointed executor and executed a bond in
the sum of $4,000 for the faithful per-
Torrance of his duties as such executor
with the other defendants as sureties. 1t
is then alleged the deceased bequeathed
to the plaintiff 5000, which was ordered
deposited in some reputable bank in Salt
Lake and the probate court on January
3, 1893 directed that the executor place in
Zion's Savings Bank and Trust company
the sum of 1,635.30 in cash and also di-
rected that the interest be paid to plain
tiff until January %, 1896, when she would
arrive at the age of q years after which
the principal was to be paid to her.
1t is further alleged that the executor
failed to make the deposit as ordered and
the money is not now in the bank and
plaintiff has not received any of the
principal or interest except $751; in in
terest Wherefore the plaintiff demands
judgment for the sum of $l,63530 with in
tereSt less the $25240 paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

LEGEND OF MONTROSE-T will
be interesting news to many that dur
ing conference week the Grand will
put on a pay dramatizad from Scott S
famous novel by the well known artist
and critic, H. L. A. Gunner, with Incl
dental vocal music composed by Evan
Stephens. Mr.. Culmer wrote his play
a number of years ago, and though die
HONS Dramatic club several times
thought of bringing it out, it was never
done. The cast of the piece is a heavy
one, and while it has not yet been com
pleted, we learn that Miss Warrsn will
essay An1ot Lyle, and Edeson, of
course, will fall to Dal getty. A local
event of such Importance will arouse
a furore of interest that ought to pack
the Grand for the three nights Mr.
Culmer's play will be put en-. IheCal-
edonian society Will interest itself in
the production and probably furnish
cidental to the play.
CHICAGO QUARTETTE-The four
ladies and Miss Jackson had "a much
bstter audience last evening than oil
the opening night, the best evidence in
the world of the hit they have made
IN tine town. We understand the Or
pheus Grub has booked them for re-
turn date; if true, they should do a
great business. Nothing more dainty
and charming has ever been heard
here than The entertainment furnished
by these five talented ladies.
AT THE GRAND-"East Lynne"
picked up last night, both in business
and in rendition. There was a very
good audiences in attendance, especially
UP stairs.
THE BOOK sOCIABLE-George D.
Pyper, who is in charge of the MuGual
Improvement league headquarters ait
the social hall. has inaugurated a TAX
ing scheme for building up the league
library. The book socia BILE" to be
given tonight is open to the pubic. but
the price of admission is a bound vol
ume, some standard work Those who
attend will hear a fine musical pro-
gramme. pauhake of refreshments and
aid in a very deserving Gauss at the
same time. The affair begins at S
o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
Alleged MISREPRESENTATION.

Fred H. Bemis has entered suit in the
Third district court against w. H.
Cromer The plaintiff alleges that in
1893 he purchased from the defendant five
acres of land paid him $3.50 in cash and
assumed a mortgage for $500 which he
afterwards discharged Cromer, he al
leges failed 10 furnish him with an alb
stract of title at the time of the purchase
and in August, 1893. the plaintiff discover
ed that the deed executed by Cromer to
him conveyed only two and half acres
while the defendant represented the plat
contained five acres.
Cromer refused TO convey to plaintiff
the remaining two and half acres and
it is further alleged that his original
representations were false and made TO
defraud the plaintiff.
The plaintiff alleges he has thus been
damaged in the sum of $500 for which
judgment is prayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
Do You Want to Be "A Martyr.

Probably not, But if you do, try and
get the dyspepsia by unwise feeding.
Then you'll suffer martyrdom with a
vengeance! Some people are martyrs
to this complaint from childhood to the
grave, suffering from all it's attendant
horrors of heartburn, wind and pain in
the stomach. weary slumber and night
mare. capriciouS appetite, nausea,
billiousness. leanness and sallowness.
No necessity fer all this. The COM
plant, obstinate as it is, when the
ordinary remedies are brought to bear
upon it, invariably yield to the great
stomachic. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. which restores tranquility to the
gastric region and nerves, regulates
the liver and bowels, both of which
are disturbed by weakness of the
stomach, and promotes appetite and
an increase Of flesh. That "tocsin of
the soul" the dinner bell, when it
peals upon the ear, suggests no pre-
monition of dire qualms after a com
Portable meal if you have tried a course
of the Bitters, which also banishes
biliousness. rheuma tism, nervousness,
malaria and kidney trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
Passed Worthless Checks.

John Wilson Burris, who it is alleged
sails under many aliases was convicted
yesterday in Justice Nelson's court of
obtaining money by false pretenses by is
Co.'S bank and sent to the county Jail for
ninety days. Burris operated in this city.
Draper and other points, and it is alleged
about fourteen worthless checks ranging
in amounts of from g to $500 have been
with for $50. He represented himself as
a man of property. owning rich placer
mines in Idaho. horses, wagons and so
forth. He was caught by Sheriff Hardys
nan OF Pelican Point some days ago
after a long chase. 1t is said he is want
ed in California for crookedness in the
matter of the estate of a deceased person
and Sheriff Hardy will investigate as to
this while Burris is serving his ninety
days IN jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
INFLUENCE OF HEREDlTY.
Professor Stewards Lecture in the
University Course Last Evening.

THE Education of the Child Through
the Influence of Heredity and Environ
ment, was the subject of Prof. Will
lam NJ. Stewards lecture in the univer-
sity course last evening. The subject
was treated under the following topics;
First-The child as the highest pro-
duct of law.
Second-The relation of instinct and
heredity as important factors in the
education of the child.
Third-The dependence of mind in
bodily excitation and the relation of
habit to intellectual and moral action.
F'ourth-The moral and intellectual
relations of thought and expression.
Fifth-The educational influences Of
home, school and society.
neutrality-suspicious. as to proper
means and methods of education.
Next Friday evening. March 20, Prof.
George G. Coray VIII lecture upon
Trade: A Critical Discussion of the
Principles of Domestic and Interna-
tional Traffic" and Tuesday evening,
March "a, Prof Stewart will deliver his
last lecture of the course. Subject:
THE Psychical History of the Indi-
Vidual and the Race"