davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

soon ne the snow leaves shipments viii
mmfnce. Dalton s. Lars just shout
halu iis own, ihy STOCK being Without
any marked activity, Daily SD some
business OF about tlU rruviOIs wuuS's
quotations. Stockholders are eth
auXiUusly looking lot The long promised
anu long puat duu dividend. The
c0mpa y has very large turJ lus aud
| Dissatisfaction 10 being expressed over
the failure OF the company b resume
dividend regiments. Tue properties are
reported 10 Du DOSING better than Tor
q long lime pact. Daily West showed no
special activity, but there were few
sellofs IN tee field.
Ehglu rumniual practically station.
AIRY Of TO quotations, as did also the
Four Aces. Galeua was uUnsiIUfably
stronger and at the ciosu not onefuj
under s2iO. Grysor did some busl.
meas, there UUir quite O number OF Il-
vettsfs who ga DOT fear the outcome
o. the suits With the Marion company
H0iu silver be tuahing development
WORK and The rf0l ufiius arc reported 20
be in very good condition, shipmeuis OF
ore anu concentrates continuing ruFu.
larry. Lucky Bill Is reported TO have
encountered small ore luuy Iu lls
dtlt rom the working shaft, and as %
consequence the Ht0CH was sJtgowhAt
stronger, even iu tue face OF the recent.
~ levied cent nsHessmeni. SiuEu. De-
n0w iu progress Ou the ore. ItIs under
stqUd that work Will hg resumed on TIE
Little Pltle1urs very shortly.
Mammoth nuu,ual,d wiii y agsIr.
selling Up 10 $40 and men back 10 .B
Gt tho close. fhe only reason iur thIH
seems o. be the fear that the c0mpany
viii have some trouble with ~ miutts
when the oighthuur law g.rs
into eject. Tho properties are
IN excellent condition, nuu tie |
treasury hoe nice surplus. Mutruf
was materially stronger, and c1uFirr-
able busiuUss was uUuU 30 toe sl0ch. /
Compared 20 tho showing madO DUNG !
the previous week, the numbur q /
sellers In tue iibli was very limited. |
Tho properties never were Ia better
condition. Mufcur Gold Dust D. Im ,
proving daily. There was considerable |
inquiry for Malvern, Hud the gi0gk !
viii evidently provo very attractive. !
The Overland is making good |
showing anu the value OF hu ore o.. /
Gently encountered Ia improving with .
depth. ONiHflo pays it8 regular month. /
~ dividend of 10 cents pet share o.. !
Jay. Silver king was strong WITH |
little of the stock offered Tuufo was /
little doing In SUNSHINE, although tho !
showing at tho properties 10 Improving
almost daily. The mill liz now work. I
lnp about 10 10 'ull capacity, and the
company VIII probably 0f4ur an in. !
cft asc In the near iututo. $ gnrfln |
continued ttfoEg aud sold ht 80 high /
oct figures az the Cl0iC OF the week. /
Tho poverty ia mailing regular ship. |
mcnis u nigh grade silver anu lcaJ
DrtF. Utah hu.d iW own, with con.
tiJciaOlU Uusiugss done iu the stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

then move west on Tltd South strdr {
o. West Temple f'-oct, north on Wtg.
lcmU's o. Second S u,h street, east or
Second South street pact @. a. e. hall,
who're the veterans VIII lola the
column, 10 Main street, north on Main
10 South Temple. count tm1rcn on
Main 10 Second south, east pu Second
South 90 State. south on State 90 Filth
asuth. At the corner OF second
South anu Stale tie battery aud the
veicraus will leave the column. Tine
old soldiers will nud cars waiting TO
convey them and the mtmhJr8 Of the
Relief corps to tho cemetery, where
'hu exercises Of the Jay viii te held.
The Stale troops VIII bo reviewed and
Inspected by tlc byiguuloi general nj
the conclusion Of The parade. The
battery viii act na an us10rt for the
veterans aud will 20 20 the cemetery
nul participate IN the services there.
Tee Duuhaltor band VIII fufniah the
mu6Ic.
The prime pal exercises will be o.
Mount Ouvrt The vocal music VIII
Boz furnished uy the choir % Gao Con.
WfrgutI1uui church 10 tIlH Ciy.
The ir1sram BE- n9 iullowt'
openmt prayer ....as.,....... The chaplain
muai s,rueeot The Ciand Arny of iHs
AIi.c.s . ................. Governor WolH
-nI.. IINn ..ss.'..s. sts... o., N.'t
.''. s... tts.tstttt.. .ss m INNI''
-n.n .............. ..ss .ss.. Alis. l1uft l..n
salute ................. iIrat uAlt.r. N. 60. o.. |
Taps b. ....s.,............. bus tr john smith |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
FROM lno Epnrnlm Iutornrisr.

The Bulli1n.patla people a @ going 'o
work In earnest on tnoif thinning prop
rfty. Machinery Tor hYisung wUiks
nndn clnrunitAtur are 90 be pat up nj!
once and the work o. getting out the
ore viii br Iushcd night and day.
Olnof claim owners are busy attend.
ing 10 lhuir development work. The
Good Luck H. beginning 10 show W
some nice stfeuEso Of Galcnu. W0fk on
the lion kiug 10 being pushed forward
aud the Uwuufs Of the Representative
Bland will soon b GIN operations.
Another mining company was oT.
gauizrd this week TO develop tie
Gaiena Hni Group. An OUTFIT hiss
been fitted up and iOtCo OF men went
over to begin work yUslurlAy.
Tho owners Of the Crest Dream are
lubiiAut over strike Of doc steel "a.
lena IN their mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
WEATHER AND TEMPERATURE

Tie wetther ioIccte, Tor lGm.ii..
us rnicially put forth by Observer
Smith today, is fhuwgfs and cooler
I0duy's tenn efaiuto iaElOwu boo t.u
fac smile thOfm meteor gwen below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

A. Decoration Day draws near, the
Interest In the Great Bicycle Road
Race becomes greater. Tho rays nrt
training very bard anu anyone Wishing
70 SEQ Que Of the best races over rode
should 20. Take the observation train
which leaves the Hot Sptiuga DEPOT at
10 n. m. Fare Round Trip, 40 couls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

NOTlCE lS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John " Andrew, Ldmlulrtfatar uI Ng
estate OF Frederick g. Andrew, deceased. bHs
Ituucftl Tor retirement Huu UUu Iu .HH.I
court, DIE iiull account uf hIF Administration
81 sald ostttc ana petition Tor lual distribution
~ tue residue uf Hnid estate among the Irraous
DAY N June, a. -. lsy7, az Do u'gI0tl "a. ui.. I'D
tue court room uf SAID court. u tht p8uuiy
court house, salt lake Oiiy and county. JtaII
hAs ncsh dulY appointed yf tho Judge OF aid
nearing SAID petition Tor dlFtuUutiHu, aI WIIuu
umu und place any person Interested m SAID
tflAtt may hupttr ana show cause, DO any
lheIu bg why aald account should u0t be- sGi,
ucd aud approved aud nual distribution made
A. prayed for
Dated May goth, l-1
a.. o. STANTON, Clofl
By A., g lHFsE. Deputy Cl6rk.
], ~ MAuuTLI,
ATTORNEY fan hHn.rIHfH4f.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

missionary ndd A fdlallavifnu,u
g. tc rrss,nt is tN uu.cI 90 ull thct
irie DE-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

siuud tomorrow 10 -,liair. Yrnr
friends viii De- thutr. GnHd bali boo
The evening. Bgiuiug excellent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

one Iund6odI shares Of Ceutonpial.
Eureka ~ $40 and 90 ut S7l; 200
Geyssr ut IS ceatt; 800 MeIcur at
20 %. Total share. s0ld, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
LEGAL NOTICE.



IDuHsuANI 40 AN ORDER on SAID
Court. Iu .lIt matter notice BE- Hrrl..
gwen that Wednesday thu lUth duy OF Juut.
a ID 100, 81 lI O'Clock a. ~ nc die County
Court House 900 SAT- Lake CITY, Utah. Ion tUs
court room OF HIIa court has been nununfau
thn time and place Tor tho hearing ~ 4 url..
non OF Lhmth Briggs praying Tor thr adm.
elun 90 probate ~ certain document Hur#.
win presented uatrurlnF 90 be- she Iast VIII
hud tertamcul Of John 4. tunk. dorolfrH
Whrn ana WHrIH aN persons iutGrratUd mHr
appear and oppose tic probate OF said vim Oh
Briggs as prayed Tor DOB SAID pstiuun.
In witness Whereof, have hurpuutU set INV
band ana un.HDI tNu seal OF sand Cont dix
4Jlh day OF May, A. 3D. 800,
SEAL q, 4, STANTON.
by A. q, KEEsI, Deputy CLERK.
!. M WAuuTLt.
Attorney Tor pputfvu4r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

Buy oil your Drugs ami Medicines
from the old reliable Godbe.Pus
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

A. T. Moon, the ticket bfohor has
removed into bis now office, g87 south
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

Take nll YOUR Prescriptions 10 the
old reliable Godbr Pius Drug 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

A GOOD RELIABLE MAN no TAKE
A charge of fhnHh. Nuufrucof required
ipIg at 80 South State street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
Ht6 TINE CiHl. IN EFFECT RlY 10. lllS
luu. arnl.. and asut,at aaIt IaLs t.f.
daily. aa f0NUWH.


H m overland limited Coz CHI.as1. Omaha
..nE.a Nan.a. .IiN -a Louis. uaI,H
s.. w Iu..I Rrrsa ur san trtsr...g.
Irn. Cache Valley ana Iutgsu.lIal.
HHIu|H
,..rmio.I orfe tor ogden and Iu,suas.
HIHH| HU..#
tlgum hUauu.rsnr.l. fa. uhIaa'. Omaha.
HN'r. hlr.H" civ. HH IHur. UruU.
iuf. au.. San Francisco.
'.lN m '..H ..UIU. ... NUr.U. I|uHH.
f'1'1. hrr.. Mauu aul utarmgdat,
.uH maitland express fur Provo. s.uH.
Milford. tuH.H Huu intermediate I.Inf|
" q. OBJ W H|.IH iH.u Cor luFNJ.U UpH#N.
lUtr.H aui Irru.uu.
Errfyn
$40 % w overland limited from tt.....
lW.Nll 30 lHu'a. h1UHas C.fH. urUH.a
lII. NItH and rHIpu.
'o' 90 WtN aud tNurUHs ffUm lI.ruH. Unite.
lntuhni, han t.auDtgo. JEfU1 and Iu
o. m'HAi. uWlnis
,a,le VALLEY ogden and utcm,aiata
ssl. D. m Atlantic .arrras from ,nirse,
uU1.l, lnnH, Ntu.u CRY, uauyc.
20 au maH auI uErfn. fun I.s.u. u..
tufu &c. lI, lF1.H auu IutrrmHu.H t. ruffta
NW in q thIItsH from hIl.HHU. IIHII..
I,u.o NophH Mhnu ami rt..mcla.a
'i0I.mmH,I uauf.tn Igluiuu.. roas.s
hHH UhIfH.l Nua.H.
ialai foGiu 90 Jaap uu daily e,eoal
Sunday
'Eua dsHv ,,ssat Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

sal!sir Is tbs Uuly llaco to 40
tomOfT0w, Trains run each way
NvnIy hour from g.lh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

Chtlsttnseu's eulAfgul orchestra will
bn az saitnif tomorrow. Come cut and
enjoy yUuHelvU4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

street, SAT- Lake Ciy Utah. ''''"
NJ Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT Al
~ q meeting Of mo directors, hold Ou me
z o. day Of May, 1880, assessment 40 I'd 0f
Z per cent. or 20 cents per share, wAs Ipy.pI. on
the chpltll Htoca OF tho corporation. pHynNlt
on Juno lHt 1900, 10 Che secretary. nj ne
once Of % company room VS. Cullen I0Ir.
west Second South street salt Lake CIV. ntRt1
OF Utah, Any stock upon when this Brs.H.
lngut 11hIl remain unpaid ON "Wednesday
July 1t. $50, Will Doe Delinquent and adyrrraIfi
Tor sale at public auction, ana uuIusaI. H.f.r.f
ls mode tcloro. Nill no sold ON iuday. Univ
ll7t' lA'., al ntiuch %. ul 90 the onICr ui tha
company, ~ pay no delinquent usrts.urut.
logelhoG win the costs u advertising and cy.
10y order Ot tue board uf directors
ANIuuK PARSONS.
SAIL LAKE Cur, Utah May 27ta, is6j'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

rumgftow's w,a.u,r report on ragu
three, Walker BrOf.'sHd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
LEGAL NOTICE

lu lho District tOur4 Probate Division. Tmr
JUDICIAL u'Hir.rt, u and Tor taIl Lake
County state uf uHh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

Ia the matter Of tbr Estate of FrelerIeE o.
Andrew, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

CiurnEr your blood with q oIbu P.tH
Compound S,raparllln Has no
equal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
sroCEs Am nAu,sErs.
MANTEp.

sttyrt, Lead.
tii''rtsa lead. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20

sympathy that Is extended TO the object Of the
organization from Canadians in the Tilted
State f. tho cause of much ratification. ONE
of the paDers profess to see In the activity OF
the Independence party u cloak 10 q further
change, that -. to annexation to the United
States. The Secretary OF the club. however,
states that while they cannot presume to say
that the next generation of canadians may not
be In ~favor.of snch,a STEP. they ut least have
only ono aim, which is laid down In their pro-
gramme, tho independence OF Canada. He
SAYS that the evils of the colonial status are
visible on all hands. and that the time has ut
length arrived to restore Canada TO the Cana
dams. without necessarily parting from Eng
land in a hostile or ungrate.ul spirit. At the
last meeting of the Central Committee several
speakers insisted that the racial and creed
and the formation OF irreconcilable and too
frequently aggressive socia! and political organ
i2ations. were outcomes of the Colonial system
that impedcd the proper developers t Of n true
national ta"adinn sentiment and harmony
among the various races aud cTocds COMPOSING
this mixed ! opulation. Tho Chairman in his
speech was emphatic in dee ring that il
England must be sought By peaceful means.
TIE emiGrants who left here last September
for Brazil arc sending back pitiful accounts OF
their condition and disappointment Be-
tween wnnt in Canada and poverty In Brazil
they have little to choose. but in addition 10
want, inconsistencies afiicts the French Cana
diars, who oNprcSs only ono desire: to ret back
that they may die In their own country. There
could. be no more self condemnation OF
see Canadians abandoning their native land.
whose, LIMOGES are always Boosting abou. it's
boUndless territory and resources, 10 tramp the
world In search OF daily bread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20
CANADIAN AFFIIRS.


MONTREAL, Dec. lS.-Mr. Laurier Is not. so l
hear. overpleased with the utterances OF his
Minister without portfolio, Mr.. Il. Il. Dooell.
at the meeting of the British Empire League
recently held In London, and he is Inclined 10
look upon that Qentleman's action III bcconl-
ing All active member of the council OF the
league. In company of Sir Charles upper.
while he is also a member OF Mr.. Lauriers
Government. as. to say the least. nm indiscre-
tion. 1t ham pers Mr.. Laurier nt n most In
opportune moment To have his Government
mmit In such q way to nm Impcrialist poll
cy, when he is by the necessities Of Canada's
financial and Industrial condition compelled
to keep open the road to the possible adoption
of u policy Of Continen talism. lie has had
moro than ono conference with Sir Richard
Cartwright on the matter. as II appears the tr-
responsible clique in London who are trying to
manipulate the Government OF Canada through
ar. from the Office of High Commissioner In
Victoria street. AFRO endeaSoring TO press MIR.
Laur!er to Il decision favorable TO the imperial
federation policy In trade and armamonts
without further reference to the United States.
Needless to say. he has no intention of placing
himself in SO false q position before the Cana
dian people. not even for the bcdur UetLr of
Lieut.-Col. q. T. DNnison. j. Castell' Hopkins,
and other ire-eaters of the British Empire
League, who obtruded themselves and their
peculiar notions of o commercial policy on the
Tariff Commission at Toronto last week.
1t Ia reported from Ottawa that It is Intended
10 send Sir Richard Cartwright TO interview
the President-elect on the prospects of recfp-
rocal trade ARRANGEMENTS with the United
States. and to visit Washington in connection
with the same subject. the object being TO know
how TO reply TO the pressing overtures com
Ing from England. The result of this reported
mission is naturally, awaited with considerable
interest, particularly by tho anti-American
pro-imperialist party. who want TO see Canada
detached as much as possible from her natural
affinity and chained to the wheels Of the Brft-
ish chariot.
The Canadian Independepce Club has issued
a statement OF It's work; from which It appear
considerable progress is being made. Its prop
uganda has boon extended TO the country dis
l triota with very satisfactory results. and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20

The vest OF this suit fastens behind and
h finished round at the bottom. The
coat 10 short something like an Elton coat, and
n cut AVA so IA to show n good deal Of tho vest
surface. The sailor collar extends from the
back to tho front, whore 1t forms revcrs. Tho
~insienin Of the Queens navy are embroidered
on tho vest and sleeves in silk. contrasting in
colors with the material. Cheviot finished blue
serge. which has n rough finish, aud fine quality
blue diagonal make up best In this suit. though
the dark brown mixed sergea are worn. Tho
Tho now year finds the Elton suit somewhat
modified. 1t Ia popular for dress and, by the
way, now that the holidays are at hand, IL Is
really very amusing to note the interest taken
by the small boys in dress suits, MS they are
styled by some. and party clothes by others.
and Is designed for full dress. IL ia made in
black only. with trousers or knickerbockers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20
Help for Horses Always on Tap.

On one Of the front doors OF the building 90
cupied by the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Animals. at 10 East Twenty-second
street. Is a sign that reads:
open day and night, including sundaya Long dis
lance telephone call, 684-lSth.
or course there are fewer horses In use by
night than by day, but mishaps occur at night
as well as in the day time. Horses are some
times so injured that they should he destroyed:
sometimes they fall overheard or get into
bitches. and there is somebody on duty at the
headquarters Of tho society always ready to an
swer calls. People so there: or they telephone,
are near it's headquarters. and it's ambulanoes
also go out when occasion requires. by night
the same a. by day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20
Some big Packs OF Hounds,

The American Field gives n list OF the largest
packs OF hounds in Great Britain and Ireland.
The largest pack of all contains ninety couples
$50 dogs-and is maintained by the Black
more Vale This pack is run four days n week,
but, OF course, not all the dogs are used each
day. John watson master of the Meath. an
irish PACK mas s'kty-four couples, running Ave
days IA week, making 1t one OF the hardest.
working packs in tho kingdom. Tn Bndmin.
ton, owned by the Duke of Beaufort. has in Il
teventy'itye couples. which are hunted on fiye
days OF me week Another pack that hunts
four couples The four-days-aDweek pSoR rs.
Saires . from a aasT x, 70 sixty couples; The Duke of
largest packs In Scotland the Duke meihHta inc
ing htty-seyen couples and the EarIdftv SouniaI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20

toned up straight, with five buttons. The jacket
is short and has long marrow rcvers.iike lape!s
VII Win io this 0"g Suit hs' small I0T bow. wear s stifi
white linen shirt waists, while those from
- to IA wear shirts with standing col,
lars. Tuxedo suits are more IN demand
for full dress this year than ever before and are
worn By eieht-year-olds with short trousers;
They are made OF black imported sntin;tn'shed
worst.ds. silk lined and faced. and tho little fel-
lows look exactly like tiny mrn IN them. Black
velvetcen suits handsomely braided are always
good form for full dress. Tho SWEETEST de-
sign has n vest buttoned straight from the chin
down ana q sluare,coFss eT jHSHei Inc SO co mmSa
reach half way to the knee. Boys over ten do
not wear velveteen suits. and long trousers in
For school and general wear, the plain
double-breasted sack suit is the Leading style
mixed. and checked cassimrrrS and cheviots
and gray corduroys are the best materials for
ordinary wear; though the last is more used for
While boys suits run rather to the navy;
their overconts are military in style: One Of
excellent seller is the military cape with a hood
for boys from 4 to 10 years, Attic fellow looks
or light blue doeskin. The cape and hood are
a at%" from In"s s5. S5' 10 81 sia' HSH% acco SGf aHe to p the ma MA
terial. Another novelty. and one Of tho p%rettiest
aud most popular uls,ers ever brought out. Is
Go n. ssimneost to the @ antilles: fastening Or, h
lett Slue Win bduueOule- oihth il'bs' ~ otth
is full and belted In at the waist. which, with IL
pointed hood, gives it II true soldier appear
ance. and this always catches the small boy.
Refers are longer this year. the navy REFER be-
ing the latest cut. 1t is made Of biuo chinchilla,
comes almost to the knee. and has n large collar.
"LeRgings remain about the same, leather be-
ing the favorite material and tan the most
popular color. LegRinGs always form a pictur-
esqe detail OF n stylish boys costume.
Hats md caps are also an importnnt detail,
for 1t Is lui!crous IN SEQ IA little hoy In II SAILOR
suit wearing n military can. Military caps 20
with military ovcrcnnts. AMI sailors and naval
officers caps with sailor suits. The derby is the
thing for fun dress, unless n taper crown. nne
Gi1k lint * yOrDn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20
SOLDIERS UNEARTH 4 MOSiIC.
A Roman Portrait or Virgil Compo-IHG tae
EneId Discovered In Tmnlsln.

"N' ~ h"'
Since the French have established themselves
Ia Tunisla, Sousse has been u strategic point IN
the vicinity of which is o camp for the Fourth
Sharpshooters' Regiment. During the hoiAAh
times, on that same SPOT, was an important
city By the name OF Hadrumetun, he cap'a
of the By%acene. There antique remains have
often been met with.
Among the more interesting is n mo'a1c pA'"
ment lately brought TO light by the soldiers
while engaged in the building Of II rlad. l"ls
mosaic Is about o feet square. aud IT. 7ru.ett -
VIGIL Writing tho Encld." Tho p"ei = -yph
full face, draped In a llue.bordrrci tuGA anu
seated IN a chair, his feet resting ON II stool 70
holds on his Knee a roll Of papyrus hall !"'ded'
on which Is written this verse from lH- poem
Musa' nihi oauSas memora quo numInr ,a'sn lHllfs
His right hand is resting on hi breast. h'
henu Is erect, his eyes have u look of lu-'.fh'I1',
anu ne Is listening to Clio and MrtVow"h", IS }
STAND oack or him as II they were d'r'l ,h- q
verses; ms mosaic Is ~faulilrsS IA 'N' "'.''
anu win inc exception of a few blue ri'..-'".'
nnhue OF marble. The number ut -.,u.T- =
i,ul,'ru, pnt The artist has mvnG", q" III.
u.Tt M subject a great Groadpr-r a. ''.."' .'
blnation of cOlora.
/ lis ancient work of art seem. to cgrr.nlille
.mo np.hloh expressed by somr critics iNhi NO
,,hpaso above quoted was the first ~ the l,,h,
iintsrhnlaIaallng ones being OF more moa%"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-20
srnnn srrrs Eon sMALL nors.
Nautical styles gtni Popular Despite .
Russian Crase nt Wnshlngton.

rsutIeai styles gtni Popular Despite .
Russien erase at Washington.
They say down at the national capital that the
Russian craze has struck mothers there with
such force since the coronation of the Gear that
they have given up dressing their small sons in
sailor suits, and that tho streets of Washington
swarm with young Moujiks. The craze has not
attacked New York mothers yet, and for this
their small sons should be thankful. Many q
10-year-old boy to-day looks back with horror
on the time Eve or six years ago when fashion
dictated that he should be belted in a Russian
blouse, and all boys are glad that thsy kicked
so vigorously against the style that II proved
only q short-lived fad. Fashion this year is
kinder TO them.