davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-06-17
DIED..

pm, ROBERT s. beloved husband Of Maria
Adams. aged fifty years.
Whitney avenue northwest. on Thursday June
Is, at O'Clock pm. In;errent in Mount olivct
cemetery.
G-AuGHrN. On Monday. June 10. 1896, at II
pm, Mrs. JANE e. NJ. II. CLAIGIITuN, wife
OF Ii. o, Ganghton.
Funeral viii take place from her late residence.
1li0 street northwest, Thursday. June Is,
at pm.
ROBERT F., beloved husband of Georgie Digss
and brother Of wm IL. Diggs.
All is dark within dwelling
Lonely are our hearts today.
For the one loved dearly
has forever passed away.
A bitter cup. a shock severe
n-pS 10 part with " one we love SO dear;
But trust in God TO meet again.
BS His WIFE
southwest. on Thursday. June Is at ? pm.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend. ..
JOYCE On June 16. 1885, Gas pm. At his
JoYcE Of acute Rrirhts -, disease, st. "ofi-Ni f.
Funeral services at the residence Thursday,
June Is, at $50 pm.
KELLY I: Departed this life, on Tuesday, June 10,
daughter OF Jennie C. Kelly. cousin of REV. W
T. Gibbons and Mrs. Alice NJ. Lucas.
Mt. Carmel Baptist Churrh. cornor of lth ,nd
l. streets northwest. Relatives ..nd friends in-
yited 10 attend.
SCSkEY- On wednesday morning. June IL 1886
at 4:4S o'clock, GEORGE W. beloved and only
son Of Charles and Matilda suskey. aged twenty
four years, eight mouths and five days.
At rest.
Funeral from the residence OF his parents. Bennlng
ID. C.. Friday at O'Clock pm. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend. lnterment at
Congressional cemetery.
In MemOrfam.
MASON. In loving remembrance of my dear
father, JOHN MASON. who departed this LIE
June Il, 1894, two years ago.
Dearest father, have laid thee
In the cruel graves embrace.
But thy memcry Will be cherished
TIL We thy smiling face.
Home rs sad, oh. God, how dreary,
Lonesome, lonsso every spot,
Listening for thy voice TIL weary,
Weary. for We hear n not.
BY HIS DAUGHTER ADDIE.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Special Values i'm
WOmen'S White Waists.

Worn with most any kind of
skirt. These are prettily made and
daintily finished.
White Imported Dfmity Waists. new detached
laundered collar and cuffs, extra large bishop
siee'eS. I-ach l9O
white India Linon Waists. sheer quality. new de-
tached collar ard attached cuffs All Sizes
White India LnOn Waists, soft and fine, tucked
collar and cuffs. large bishop sleeves. very de-
sirable and comfortable waist for women who do
not Ike stfn collars and cuffs. Each. ....S13 80
tSu noOr. 10th st. bldg.)
Evening star., 1896-06-17
JUNIOR RALLY,
Inc shorus for This Branch of the
&. L. Work


Ihe chorus for the Junior rally Of the
christian Endeavor convention will rehearse
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o. clock In the Firs,
congregational Church. The 500 voices for
thls chorus have not all been secured. and
the invitation Of those In charge is extended
10 all young persons less than fifteen wears
OF age. whether they be members of Junior
societies or not. The rehearsals are under
the direction of Mr.. Percy S. Foster.
The rehearsals of the orchestra for the
Junior rally will be held at Calvary Bap-
list Church Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
MISS Matte Bartlett Is in charge OF the
orchestra. Thirty-five members have al
ready been secured, but il is desired to in
crease the number to fifty The committee
therefore, extends an invitation to youna,
musicians who play instruments to join this
orchestra and attend rehearsals.
Mrs: James l.. Hill. who has prepared the
exercise for the junior rally, entitled
juniors Love of Country" will come 10
the city next Saturday from her home in
salem, Mass. She will probably remain here
untll after the convention. During the time
between now and the convention she will
devote herself almost wholly TO the work
OF preparation for the rally
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Fees for Poles.

The Commissioners have amended their
order with reference 10 charging a fee of
81 for the erection of each pole in any
street, avenue or alley SO as 10 read as fol-
lows:
THAT fee OF 81, TO be deposited as
other revenues of the District of ColumDa.
be required for each permit issued after
January l. 1894, authorizing the replace
ment Of one pole or more than one pole in
any street. avenue or alley in the D:s.r:ct
of Columbia"
Evening star., 1896-06-17
GOLDEN|1BERG'S,
o76-o28 7th-7o6 K st.

You may not know of it, but mer-
chant ''hates like everything" to take
some things up IN stock" when he
is counting it.
We've made d our mind that
we're going to dispose of a lot OF
short lengths, ends Of lines and odd
sizes before we start, and there's
something of thib nature in every
department most:
Of course we are going to sacri-
flee all profit t-going to lose in many
instances, but it's a wise loss.
Perhaps something that we're
going to sacrifice will strike your
immediate need. Better keep posted
on what's going On. Well try to
tell of it all.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
HECHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.
Mems & bows
clothing ON
easy
m@Wmnemfs.
easy
payments.

One of the manufacturers
from whom we buy thousands
of dollars worth of clothing a
year let us have a lot of fine
cashmere, cleviot and worsted
suits which they've sold us hun
dreds of times to sell for from
$I2 to $18 at a price which will
enable us to sell them for $6.o8.
And so they go-for cash or
credit-on terms which you can
make yourself.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Pictures, Frames
And holdings

Are in basement, where we are daily
showing special values in Pictures
choice subjects, neatly framed,
suitable for the summer cottage.
Eneravings. 10xl4. oak frame. Each. .oOc
Photographs, mounted glass, easel back
H~aen lac.
Photographs, 11x14. white and gilt frame
A<aSH . ..Ec.
Pastes. game subjects, panel shaped, oak
frame. Each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 90
Pearl Paintings, 16x2O. white and gilt frame
Eich ......................$ 81. .95
Easement 11th st. bldg.)
Evening star., 1896-06-17
We can screen the house

better ard do 1t cheaper than any
body else N town. II you buy the
screens ready made here they will cost
you just u little less than elsewhere. II
We make them to order we save you
much On the cost
A complete Screen Door-rcady to put
up. with spring hinge. hook and eye and
kLob, for 75c.
A Window Screen that can be ad-
justed 10 lit any ordinary size window
for lie.
Window Screen Frames, 1Gc. each.
We sell you the screen to tack on very
cheap.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
No better than ssCHauss. ,

Eetter SHEARS Scissors cannot be
made-are not made. No manufacturer
knows 50 much as they about making
shears aEd scissors The edges are made
sharp and stay sharp. ard they cut as
we'll on the end as further up They
are thoroughly guaranteed-a new pair
Is given should yours get broken.
Ladies' Scissors. to I in. Coo. up.
Cutting gout Shears, 6oc. pp.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
We best at the lowest
ne at Beveridge's.
Prepare
For the
Glorious
Four

- Don't wait until the last mo-
- ment. Ice cream dealers and
= confectioners, especially, should
- make preparations NOW.
- We have the Celebrated
- White Mountain Ice Cream
- Freezer, in rs to 4o-qt. sizes,
- with pulley and gearing for
= electricity and steam. Also
- Packing Tubs and Cans-1 at.
= to 40. Cans are STEEL, tin
= lined-and IRON, porcelain
- lined.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
| good mower. Sc.

OF course. not as coed as our 81 80
ones. but we believe as good rs those
sold elsewhere in town at that price.
Guaranteed thoroughly, which means that
If it isn't all right Wen take IT back.
Your old Mower sent for, repaired and
starpened and returned for 81. Tele-
phone u drop card
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Refrigerators,
Water Coolers & Filters.

Reputable makes only-the salts
faction giving sorts-at reduced
prices.
Befding's New Perfection Hardwood Refrgera-
tors, cold dry air circulation; perfect food pre-
servers. Now. each. 1856
Belongs New Perfection Hardwood Ice Chests.
t>o"' e"ei' - - $49S
Nursery Refriserators, double wall, oak grained
nickel faucet Now. each. h...................$2.2 %
Japanned Water Coolers, charcoal packed, nickel
Iaucet Now, each 7ac.
Japanned Water Coolers, porcelain lined, nickel
faucet. Now. each. .............,..s15O 80
Japanned Water Coolers, agate lined, nickel
faucet.
a1Sgai SIZE Now, each. ..-............. So. 90
3ea,- SIZE. Now, each- ................ $50
igal. size. Now. each. ch................ 81 GO
Cooler Stands aLd Drainers, mahogany grained,
cast-irOn top and feet. Now. each ........ 81 so
Improved Natural Stone Water Filters, perfect
flterers- Now. each. 81 95
tou noor. I'd alnex)
Evening star., 1896-06-17
LoWest freezer prices

in town are quoted here. We've the
best sorts. yet ask less than Others
You kIow the convenience OF owning
your own freezer.
3-quart blizzard or Arctic, 81 35.
4-guart ''Geri," S1.95.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
sg fit. garden hose. SI.Ao

% feet. complete, with patent nozzle
and couplings.
Hose Reels, T5c. each.
We mend old hose for 25c.-cal for 1t
ard return 1t TO you.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Won1en's and Children's
Fast Black Hose.

Tomorrow we shall offer the fol-
lowing excellent values, the result of
recent special purchase, as follows:
Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose, extra good
quality, with double heels and toes full regular
made. .2Oc.: 3 for Soc
w Women's Isle Thread Hose, fast black. RIclelIeu
ribbed and fancy boot pattern, double heels and
toes. Per pair. ..,c
Chiidrens Fast Black Ribbed Hose fine ribbed
double heels and toes. Sizes 6 to 9h Per pair
i''-' Z ior. ...... DE.
Nst Hoor- I'd annex.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
S8 to SH0 suits. SA.o8.

Pure Linen and Crash Suits-wi,b L,.zc-
REFER. blouse or Norfolk jackets, trimmed
with small pearl burtoIe-slashcd collar
largest sleeves, trimmed with ecru lace
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Women's clothing.
$3.50 to S. suits. @Qc.

LinfE,colored Figured End Striped Duck
Suits-Navy Blue Duck Suits, with white
polka dots-and White Figured Duck Suits
All with extra wide skirts; blazer jackets.
with large bishop sleeves; full ripple back.
n broad revers and all seams faced. To 20 ut
Evening star., 1896-06-17
MARRIED.

oGIEN,SHLA.- On June Ia, 1896. by the Rev
MD, and SARA ]. SHEA
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Fcnctbles Will Go 10 Rfcbmoud

Ihe National Fencibles. at meeting
neid last night. decided to go to Richmond
June 80. to take part in the sixth annual
reunion of the Confederate Veterans. The
uetaiis or the trip, including the music to
De taken along and the length of stay T.,
Richmond. will be arranged later.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
ElphOnzO Younss Co.

We haven't monopoly of all the
best butter that's made, but we do
control the output of an Elgin
creamery, and sell the finest butter
at four pounds for dollar-just the
quality for which you are asked 35c.
and 4oc. pound elsewhere. You
can make the saving great in a year.
Not long row before the 4th Of July. We're
stocked up as full can be with luncheon
goods. We don't know Of a house south Of
New York which carries q more varied as
sortmert. When you're ready to get together
those things, drop in.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
$3.50 to S. skirts, SH.o8.
zgc. shirt waists. 29c.

Iiain Linen and Linen Crash Skirts yerv
Wide and well mnde. and perfect hitting.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
SH to $3.50 Wrappers. ROC

Persian Figured Sateen, Dresden Fig.
ufel Lawn, Indigo Blue Percale, Sinlp-
son frints and Fine Striped Linen Lawn
Wrappers. some with three corded rufies-
AL with wide skirts. lined down to waists.
and large bishop sleeves-wOrth from 81 to
s-.oo-to go at j9c. cash or credit
Evening star., 1896-06-17

Boys Fine India Linon Blouse Waists,
handsomely embroidered large sailor colIar
-some which sold up to $1.75 for soc.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Bicycle suits.

1t was left for US to reduce the prices
on Mems Bicycle Suits. We've got them
down to q scale tina. was never before
known. We offer Mems English Cotton
Covert Suits, In all sizes, worth IS, for
$40 each.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
$40 each
Boys clothes.

We've too many "odds and ends," broken
sizes. &c. In our $3.50 line OF Boys Double
breasted Cheviot and Cashmere Short Pants
cut the price down to
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Girls
Refers.

The correct garment for cool
evenings and mornings. Stylish and
dressy, serviceable as we'll. Extra
good values and extra little prices
prevail.
G!rls' Cloth Refers. red and navy blue-suitable
Tor knock-about purposes. Each ............S1 25
Girls Aiiwool Cloth Refers, cardinal and navy.
large sailor collar, braid trimming. All sizes
Girls Fine All-woo Refers n half dozen
pretty styles. Coat sailor collar. braided or
plain. All sizes. Each. ch............s5O So GO
Finer grades II you wish.
tou HOor .11th bldg
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Dress Goods.

It's really shame to have dress
goods-staple stuffs-faH beneath
the cutting knife. But when there's
but piece or so of one sort or a
short length we've cut its price hor-
ribly.
36-inch All-wool Navy Blue Serge cnt to
17c. yard.
4O-inch All-wOO Black and Blue Shepherd
Check Suiting cut from Soc. to
800. yard.
All-wool Gray Beige Suiting reduced from
Soc. to
20c. yard.
Three pieces 44inch Plain Black Mohair
Sicilan reduced from 75c. to
soc. yard.
Black Brocaded Mohair reduced from 39c to
25c. yard.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
$I.3o each.

Boys ALL wool Plain Black and Blue and
Fancy Cheviots, Plain and Fancy Cassimere
and Fancy Plaid Cheviot Suits-somc with
double seat and knees-which are sold every
where for IS, for
$40 each.
Evening star., 1896-06-17

Boys Good Cashmere Pants, 19c. mir
worth SO. -, -. 49,
Evening star., 1896-06-17

Rocking Chairs. made by the Skies Co.. oak and
mahogany finish: saddle or cobbler seat
Regular price. $3.50. Special price. 80. Y%.SO
OIL Opaque Window Shades, mounted on
coed spring rollers. 10 colors. Each. ... ZSC.
This Is less than the price Of the inferior water
cOlOred shades that will not wear.
(4fh foOr. .11th ST. bldy)
Evening star., 1896-06-17

Children's White Duck Tam O'Shanter
Caps, lie. each
Evening star., 1896-06-17

Boys Linen Suits. to- Is years, 81. SO
each-worth $3.50.
Evening star., 1896-06-17

II. j. Smith, general superintendent, Edi-
son General Electrical and Illuminating
COMPANY or New York, died in Washing
tcnvflle, n. J., Monday as a result of in-
1uries received Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1896-06-17

Millinery,
Trimmed and Untrimmed,
At Reduced Prices.
Short-back Sailors that were ST 90
and $I.25
Are Now soc.
Children's Large Flats that were
SI.oo to $3.50
Are Now SOC. 6 75c.
General reduction in Trimmed
Hats.
I'd floor. ........................2d annex)
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Handkerchiefs.

Truly rare cuts here. Some recent
shrcwd buying of the handkerchief
man has kept this department busy
the past week or so.
Mems and Women's Fine Hand worked Ini-
tial Hemstitched Handkerchiefs-good value
at 15c.-for
IOc. each.
Womens Hemstitched Handkerchicfs which
We're 1212c. for
&C. each.
Evening star., 1896-06-17

Fne Batiste Waists and Fine Lawn
Waists, In striped effects-with stylish hip',
collars and large sleeves. Worth i5c. each.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
ParasORs
Lowered i'm Price.

A number of Parasols in variety
Of choice styles-striped, checked,
bordered, lowered, plain and
changeable effects; black, white,
blue, brown, tan, red and green;
stylish sticks of various descrip-
tions ..............N Now $500
Were $500, $3.50 and $500.
tist Hoo. ................,.,1Ot 10th St bldr)
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Business Hours are Jas to 5:45.

Mems
r1adras Shirts.
Tomorrow we shall offer 50 dozen
Mems unlaundered Madras Negli-
gee Shirts, neat checks and stripes,
full size, well proportioned, at
3ec. Each. Usually soc.
CMens Store. list floor. ......... 1OO7 ST.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
The ssFeels=Well''
Waist and Hose Supporter.

With the Keystone clasp. for children, Is the
best thing of the kind ever conceived. Besides
supporting the hose. 1t Is perfect shoulder brace
see 1t and have the points of excellence explained
Notion Department.
list floor. ...........,.....11ths st bldg
Evening star., 1896-06-17

Handsome Striped and Plaid Ginghams-
probably the best assortment in town-the
10 and 12hc. sort.for
,~ 65c.l ward.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Innings.

Sc. Black. White and Gray Leno. ..... .4Ac
loc Rustic Percaline. ne...................G .G1sc
25c. Rustic Percaline. black, white and
S'e.iiH .l3c
hustie NdHfoTc .3lc
12h2c. Gray ard Black Percaine, for
"Hist HhiiiR .?c
12isc Colored Perraline, all shades. .. =. .93lc
.Yard-wide SILK Lane. Sc
SC. Black, Gray and White Grass Cloth. .3a.r
12hc. Lneen, for lining summer skirts,
black and natural. ..............-
121ac- Organdie Lining. black and white. DC
loc AH-l1nen CanN s...................1 .1Oc
10c. Imitation Hairclcth. 4L,c
5oc Fine French HairclOth. ............. .39c
121zc. Figured Black Back and Self
Back Waist Lining Observation-Disclosures .9c
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Summer
Furnishings

For the country or seaside cottage
or to make the town home more
comfortable during the warm
months. Some very special values
follow:
japanese Bamboo Porch Screens made of the
outside strips of bamboo. with the natural glazed
surface exposed to the weather. and consequently
will not miIlew. Prices lower than tbose usu,,Iv
asked for inside bamboo
Evening star., 1896-06-17

Light Colored Stripef and Figured Duck
suItins reduced from 1Qe. to
63c.a yard.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Wornen's Hosiery.

Just ] dozen pairs Of women's
white and black Richelieu ribbed silk
hose-all sizes-and which sold for
SI-to go at SOC. pair.
Evening star., 1896-06-17

$40 each.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
WOmen's Underwear.

Women's Fine White Iisle Thread Vests.
low neck and sleeves, both run with silk
tape-reduced from cJc to
I5c. each.
Evening star., 1896-06-17
Wash Goods.

Right when you want them most
the wash goods tumble i'll price.
Seems too bad to do it, but neces-
sity which calls for action this time.
Black. Pink and Light Blue Cotton Crepon
reduced from 12Lc.j to II
6Ic. yard.
Evening star., 1896-06-17

bIacK BrOcautu NOha1r reduced from 39c.
25c. yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31
A. p. A. ROW.
Injunction Case Has Been Decided
at Ottawa.

ut Ottawa.
OTTAWA, ILL.,. March 30.-The A. p.
A. injunction case of Edyard ]. Hef-
fran, fire marshal of Rockford from
1891 to 1894, against Mayor Hutchins.
elected as the candidate of the A. p.
A., during the fierce rehgio-polfticaI
fight in the Forest City in 1893 has
peeh decided in favor of the mayor
oy the supreme court. The appellate
courts reversal and demanding with
Instructions to dismiss were affirmed
Mr.. Heffran was fire marshal when
Mayor Hutchins took office and the
latter at once appointed one of his
own party to the position. The council
refused to confirm the appointment and
also threw aside two others named by
the mayor. Mr.. Heffran was then al
lowed to remain in office until May Z.
1897, when the mayor removed him for
alleged cause. Mr.. Heffran at once Sc
cured an injunction restraining the
mayor from interfering with his con-
troll of the department until a new
man could be confirmed by the coun-
Gil. This injunction being made per-
manent the mayor applied to the APP
peilate court, defeated Mr. Heffran,
who appealed to the higher court. The
supreme court says that under the
statute, the right to remove is con-
ferred upon the mayor, and when ex-
ercised the officer so removed no lon
ger has right to exercise the duties
of the office. The fact that after such
removal, time is given the mayor to
file charges with the clerk or because
by two-t thirds vote of the council
disappearing such removal, etc, such
officer shall thereupon become restored
and shall file a new bond, etc, pre-
cludes the idea that after removal by
the mayor such officer shall act until
after the action of the city council.
Whan the order for removal was made
and the officer directed to turn over
the property in his possession to an
other, it was his duty to comply with
that order, and he NO longer had any
right to discharge the functions of the
office.
1t is not within the jurisdiction of a
court of equity, it is held, to interfere
with the public duties of the depart
ments of government. 1t cannot exer-
else jurisdiction in determining the
right of a party to an office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

NEW YORK. March 3O.-The stock
market today made a substantial in
crease in activity over recent records.
The dealings were no less professional
than heretofore, but more confident
tone was discernible despite a further
advance in exchange rates to the figures
at which it had been previously esti-
mated that gold could be shipped with
out loss. To an extent Engagements
of the precious metal in payment of our
debts abroad have been delayed owing
TO a reduction today by the Bank of
England and in the open London mar
Ike f a penny per ounce in the price of
bal gold. This reduction also postpones
The expected advance by the treasury
department at Washington in the pre-
MUM of gold bars. In treasury cir
cles and among bankers it is consid-
cred Practically certain that a second 20
per cent call on the depository banks
VIII be made this week The opinion
now prevails that exports of gold, if
made at all this week, will be deferred
until Saturday steamers sail. No gold
bills We're in the mraket today and
while the supply of commercial bills
continues exceedingly light the de-
mand for the exchange is only moder-
ate. The increase in business in stocks
is attn -buted to a change of front on
1he part Of the leading speculative in
terests and rumors were current today
of rather heavy coverings Of shorts in
the grangers and other shares. A rally
in the grangers was attended by reports
indicating a freer movement of corn,
the more satisfactory condition of the
iron industry and the reported forma-
tion OF a powerful combination for the
maintenance of rates as well as en-
couraging traffic returns for February
had a strengthening effect. The gener-
al market moved irregularly. Material
gains were scored in some instances.
London traded on both side of the
account 10 a moderate extent. The
closing was firm at a slight concession
from the top level but with fractional
gains on the day generally.
Railways and miscellaneous Secur-
ities were strong and higher on in
creased dealings. The speculative mort
cages were generally higher, with At
Gibson leading. The sales were S99S,000
Gov ernments ruled firm and active
on transactions of S166,00
Money on call, easy, at 303% per
cent; last loan, 81; closed, 3@31s per
cent
Prime mercantile paper. 5@615 per
cent
Sterling exchange strong, with &C
tuaI business in bankers bills at 4.SS%
0AS9 for demand. and 4.S7$&@4 .SS for
sixty days: posted rates, 4.SSl9G4S912.
Commercial bills. 4.S7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31

Fathers of Mercy, Vincent De Pauls
church, this city, informing him that
the holy father has extended his bles-
sing to the pilgrims about to start from
Brooklyn for Lourdes and other
sanctuaries. The names of Mr.. and
Mrs. Throop, organizers of the move
ment, are especially mentioned
Father Smith is the spiritual adviser
of the pilgrims. There will be two
pilgrims. one of which viii leave here
on July s and return on September 10.
The other will start up. but will not
leave Europe for home until Septem-
Der %. In the first batch will be 100
persons from all parts of the United
States and Canada, and in the sec
ond thirty-five pilgrims The first
party will sail on the Red Star liner
Westernland and the second on the
White Star liner Britannia. Both par
ties will, after seeing Lourdes, Loretto.
Padua and other sanctuaries, visit the
various cities in western and southern
Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-31
PROPHETIC.

Quick Ger the hills the startled daylight
springs.
The sIumbrous night-bird folds her drow-
sy wings;
With eager haste tn unwary mist dispels
And incense breathing earth shakes off
her dew,
Wanton day. the Resurrection's tale fore
tells,
Lavinia II. Egan in New Bohemian Mag
azine-