davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
E,lalo OF caroline soddon, deceased.

NOTICE ~ HEHEHY GIVEN ny THE
~ undrrsiEnod, AimiulHtratofs Of tho a.
tate OF Caroline HtddOu, deceased, TO tho
creditors Of anu ali persons having clAIms
win mo Necessary vouchers wiihin fuuf
months after the nrst Publication of this uu
uru. 10 thU said EniIv y. tOnule, A. 40. go O.
second Nest street. salt Lake CITY, ut,h, "a
the County Of Nalt Lake
Dated ApTi Do, lFh.
THOMAS y Seldom,
EMILY J. OuADtE,
Administrator OF ITO oatato Of caroline seis
don deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
n the matter of the estate of Loah Toags
Lloyd, deceased

In the matter of the estate of Lcah T0akt
Lloyd, deceased
NoTt D. n iiEhEnN GIVEN THAT
~ Thomas LLOYD. The ndmlnistrator 0f no
cshlo u Leah 1outH llIYl, deceased has
rendered tor settlement ana n'od iu sAId c0lH
me- nnal account Of he decentralization 81 aid
estate anu petition Tor FINAL distribution - tHu
rthidno ut SAID estate among no persons gn.
utlga Wrtctu, AM that saturday, thu AFt DAY
OF May 4. -. lrH, ~ 20 O'Clock u. m. at tho
court room OF snid court, in tho County Count
House, Nhlt Lake cry nnd County, thh. haH
been daily appointed by tue iudEo uf saIH
court, Tor thu rrttlrmcut ~ said account and
hearing sad petition Tor distribution, At which
tue aud place hnv person interested in tHId
tstHlo may appear ana show cause, 10 any
there De-, WIZ aAid account should not Ur ftt.
tod auu approved aud nnat distribution made
A. prayed for
Dated Aprl Hih, islt,
q. o.. STANTON.
ClUrA.
ny A, g. NrEsr. Deputy clerk
MuNLt, IANL A tusrtCAN, attorneys Tor
numIulHtflfuT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
NOTICE
In the District Court Probate Division. Third
Judicial b'strict on and Tor salt Lake
County, state Of Utah.
Iu the matter ~ tho Estate OF George "
Crowley, Deceased.

crowley, Deceased.
DUusUANT 10 An ORDER or SAID
COu T. in Hald matter notice 10 hereby
gwen tn1t N,dursd ", tho llth day 0f MAY
o. l-il, at 10 O'Clock o., M, at tho County
court room of shld court has been
appointed tho umr and place for tho
hearing Of % petition Of 3, Hays, pray.
ing for tho admission 10 probate OF q
certain document herewith Iprcsenl cd, pur.
porting ~ DO Che labt will and testament Of
george W. Crowley deceased, when and
whore all persona interested may appear and
oppose tho probate Of anid wifi, or tho grant.
iuE of eitots or hdmInlHtTatOn with the " 100
annexed tn thr said petitioner 40 prayed for
lu 6ald poulunH
In wlinoss whereof have hcrounto set my
hand and AIMED tho zeal Of SAID c0urt, this l5th
day ~ May. A, u. ltg5
lsEALl q, H. PHANTOM.
Clerk
liy a, q. RrEsE, Deputy CLERK.
fAAAk holFAAN, Attorney for Petitioner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21


NOTICE n uEUEN GIVEN THAT A. ".
~ lAyloT ndWlnisgratUr of tho sFtate uf
IHme- " tarmer. dsyesss1, has rendered for
settlement, and nud iu HAii court his dual
nrnuuu. ~ HE udmiuIstrauou ~ saIf estate
aud petition Tor final distribution OF tn ROT
que ot hll etlaiu among tho persons entitled
thereto, and thal Tupsdsy. mo ilh day of
June, A. q. 1890, Ht 10 O'Clock a. m., al tho
court room of SAID court, M tho county court
huute, rnIt Lake CITY aud County, Utnh. has
been uly appointed By the ihdga Of said
court for tho settlement Of said account and
hearing anid petition for dlHtTipution Nc which
Tine and place any person interested M asid
tItalo may appear and show cause, II any
there Dee, why HHil account should not bO sot.
TED ana approved and huAl distribution made
a. prayed fuL
Dated May 10Th. 100,
ByA. O. REESE, Deputy Cisrt. N'''A'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

ny order uf tho Hoard OF Directors OF the
Gold Queen Mining umpauy hU dAto OF tue
delinquency OF tbr above asftsfmeut BE- ca.
tended 10 June asa, lslt. aud the date OF salo
j. O.. HAYWOOD. Secretary.
Dated MAT sth, lr..
fIr.t publication Of tins supplemental notice.
May on. 1870,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ny rHE
~ undersigned, adminIstrairiA Of tho estate
of John Mellon, deceased. 10 tho creditors 10
aud All ncrHUpa having C'Ams agniuft ihu
Haid dCcchH ah. 90 exhibit them Win the nOces.
HAry vouchers, within four months aflor thg
nftt Publication Of this notice 10 tho f1it
Iilfle Mellon hlargoitt, At No, dd3 Constitutions
building, salt Lao CITY, IN the County " BAH
Lake,
Dated April 9th, isHB.
LlIIlE MEL. OS MARGETrS,
AdminihtrntrK OF tho Estate VI John Mellon,
decreased.
lH.a a.. I'D IaFa L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
NOTICE Io oREpIroRs


Estate Of Eliza OAby Matthew'S deceased.
NOTICE u HERFHY GIVEN ny THE
~ undrraiFnUd, administrator OF the "a.
tate M klifa uEuv Matthews, deceased, 20 tho
creditors ~, and All persons having claims
against tho aaid deceased, 90 exhibit lhgm
with tho necessary vouchers within ten months
after tho nrai publ iCHuon ~ this notice 20 thr
hnid administrator ht 90 Main street. SAT- Lake
titY, In tho County OF salt Lake, ltah,
NJ 3. wOOLLEY,
Administrator Of tho Eatato OF Kligl O1bT
Matthew, deceased
Isaac 81. NAupELt. ATTORNEY for estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

tslato should not b. made.
NTM l.. n. ALLAN. IN, TuE AnNINfs.
w uaior or the rHtate ~ Wm. L. y Allen.
deceased, having nlcd his petition htrriu. ulIt
Ntuhrl, PRAYING fuf an order Of salo OF 40 tho
fuh estate uf Haid drrudUnt, flr tug uurulsa
ihCrcin Get flfth, 90 therefore ordered Uf DO
torgstul in the estate ~ sald deceased. arnrHr
before pc SAID niHlricuruurt 20 tudlY tHr ltH
DAY OF NAV isl,a.lu O'Clock In ihc forenoon I'd
Court NJ he County ynur. house. in ttr f.f'
and county 81 salt Lake. state 81 UtaU. d,
chow cause WY an order should nod HT
Efhnted in the sAld administrator, 90 cell t1
much or the real estate ~ the sad doeoatH.I
AZ private salu AZ shall BE- NECESSARY, aad tH Al
copy uf THIS order be published a. Irast tom
turrr ssNc WcUts IN TIE urtrrrt EyUniug NoHH
CITY aud touniY
Dated April 9Th. 1909
In GRAND YOUNG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

CITY aud turhty of shlt Lake, l'''
T. David b Emery. recorder In and for salt
LAKE Guy tate " Utah. do hereby certify
hht the shove ana fofOFoirF 10 afull, true and
correct ruIy Of On ordinance entitled AN
ordinance hhinE TIC number n officers and
men N which The Police Department Of SALT
lhto NltF fhAll consist" passed By the city
luuncil OF 7nt Lake CITY. state Of Utah,
hpul list ISL, ana approved ny Tho Mayor
once.
in witness whereof I have heteunto set my
hand sud ufnNrd the corporate seal 81 said
city, this The 9Th day OF NrrI. 4. D., lao.
lbEALi DAVID ;. EMtWY.
city Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

NOTICE ~ HtRkHT GIVEN THAT AT
~ Ameelug u tue Board of Directors Of
the Gold Queen Mining Company, corpor.
alton Of ttah, held April sth. lttl, On assess
meut 81 Ten OUI cents Per share was levied
on tho capital STOCK Of The corporation, pay.
able az once, a. tfsuk u. kimhall, Treasurer
III his once in the Hhnt 81 Mccormick Com
pany urst n1or, NcCornick building. corner
OF Man anu First South HWCUtt. salt
Lave cry. Utah. Any stoca Upon which thls
Assessment may rcmAln unpAid on May lllh.
1875, will ho delinquent and advertised for
sale, a. public auction, and unless payment h
made before. viii be- sold on Juuu lsL ls.d, 70
pay the dc lnqucnt ahscskmcut, tOTothot WITH
cost of advertising aud gagan.e q sale.
i, u. HICKMAN,
secretary.
Room g2s second Floor, AuAs Block, salt
Lake CITY, ttAh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
AN nRnlNANnr


sICrtoN D. I've 10 ordained by tho CITY Coun.
90 OF talt Lake Uity. stats ~ Utah: That tho
Police Department OF salt tnko CITY, HHnu
consist Of tle Board Of roiirc aud iifC Com.
three ursk sorEohnts. and twcuty.etrht adj
ditiuuhi officer and men
Soc. q ~ ordinances or Parts OF ofdinau.
Gee On conflict with ihis ordnance arc hereby
repeated.
See. This ordinance shall tao eject from
aul Nter iis approval
Passed hy Tie city Council Of Salt Lake
city. ttate Of Utah, Aprl glsi. go, and re-.
TERED To- tho Mayor Tor hia approval.
fsIALl UANIu's EMERY,
Cliy Recorder.
Approved this the gith day OF Aptii. A. d.,
lsio. JANIS GLLNuiNN1NG.
Mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

In tho District Court, Probate division. Tbif.
JUDICIAL District, tn andf -alt I.ato
County, state " UtAh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
NOTICE.

In the District Court, Probate Division, Third
Judicial District In And Tor SAT- LaEu
county, state Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

DuRSuANT 10 an ORDER or SAID
Il Court m said matter, notice ~ hereby
given that 1uOsdAy, the ltth day o. MHy,
a. n. "a %, 90 10 O'Clock o.. M, al the County
Court House 10 ralt l.Akn CITY, Utah, in the
court room N said Court, has been appointed
the time aud place Tor the hoErng of u petition
~ sarah MHntrpp praying Tor mo admission
TO probate OF a certain document herewith
prrtcutcd, purpOrtng 20 be- the last VIII and
Testament or james hantrlpn, drrearrd.
whom sud whore 600 pcrsons intCrcatgd may
appear anu oppose tho probate Of said Will, or
the gTautlug ul lrtturs tustamrnthry 90 ORION
A, Monlloy, a. prayed Tor Iu sHid petition
In witness whereof, 1 have hcreuntn set my
hAuG and anNCd tho soal Of said Court thf
9.h day OF MAY, a. u lsll. .....
IsEAL e. D. STANTON,
ClorL OF tho District COurt.
by A. q. RrUsr,
Deputy CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

10 we t n.T.ci ,ourl o the Third Jrd,s.y
County ofsaIs LAKE


Tue STATE Of Utah scuds greeting To d 4,
junta. defendant "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

In tho matter OF the estate Of James 81. Far.
mtf, deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
NOTICE.

Gold Queen Mluing Company a corporation VI
Ulah, principal plhcr % buslnoaa, tat
LaEo Dty, Jlah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21

Ia The matter Of the E,Ato Of wm.LN.Auss.
deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
In The District Court, Probate Division. Third
Judicial nlsitict, in aud Tor ,alt Lake
County state Of Utah

In tho matter of tho Estate q james Man
trlpp, Deceased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Port Townsend. Oct Especial The
Populist nominee for superior Judge. r.
w. Jennings. In a signed statement to
the Call. Democratic, says that Leslie Gull
iom. OF Tacoma. United States special
treasury agent, IL q liar. Both are South
ern gentlemen. formerly residing In Ten
nessce. the battle scene OF many a duel on
the field OF honor, "sah.'
Recently the local press credited Mr..
C1lIom as having said that a year or two
ago Mr.. Jennings asked him for letters
OF Introduction to prominent politicians
In San Francisco. saying that he had de-
cided to emigrate TO California and be-
come Republican. as there was no show
for Democrat in Washington.
Jennings and Culiom had been the clos
est Of friends and were proud of their
high-born Southern chiyalry and honor.
When Jennings learned OF his friends ex-
pose he hurriedsy asked the Call to pub
lish statement over his own signature.
characterixing Mr.. Cullom as liar. pro-
viding he made the statements attributed
TO him.
The same paper. which Is Democratic.
suggests that In the event OF Mr.. Jennings
election, and IL the supreme court should
so far forget itself as TO reverse one OF
his decisions. that he would probably de-
Eounce the supreme judges as liars, and
there would be no redress. as 1t Is believed
that there are no Southern gentlemen on
that bench.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
SMALL IN STATURE ONLY.
A Famous Dwarf who Was . Born
AristOcrat.
Spare Moments.

Spare Moments
On September 5, 1887 at his cottage, near
Durham, where he had lived In retire
menc for many years. died Borulwaski. a
Polish count, but who had made this
country the home of his latter days.
Though low OF stature. he was of high
birth and breeding, which no doubt had
caused his case TO be frequently men
toned.
He was born in November. 1889. in the
reign OF George H.. and as he did not die
TIL the first year OF that OF Queen Vic
toria, at the age OF IS years. he lived dur
ting The reign of Ave British sovere.gns.
At one year OF age he had attained to
only IL inches OF stature: at 6 to IL Inches.
at 20 TO IS inches. and at 80 to 80 inches.
And he had a sister named Anastasla.
seven years younger, who, when fuil
grown, was shorter than himself by a
head and shoulders. so that she could
stand under his arm. But, though so
small In stature. he was a handsome man.
his body being OF the most perfect SYM
metry; and he was. moreover. not only a
wit. but something OF scholar and an
accomplished gentleman. his mind being
cultivated TO an extraordinary degree by
travel and study. for he had visited varI-
Gus lands and many OF the royal courts OF
Europe. In early life he had been exhlb-
tied and had appeared as an actor. and
George ~. as Prince OF Wales. had seen
and known him In those days.
II Is related In the Memoirs OF Charles
Mathews" the comedian. that in July,
1891. when George had succeeded TO the
throne. he. previous to being crowned. had
obtained an interview with Borulwaskf
and In a most delicate manner offered
him any pecuniary help IL he needed ii 10
make his latter days comfortable. He or
dered that his coronation robes should be
shown 70 the little count. and as a favor
tie valet Of the king was dying. who re-
mer,bered the dwarf. Borulwaski visited
the sick chamber ar the request OF George
~. On his death on September S, 1881,
Count Boruiwaski's remains were laid in
the chapel OF the Nine Affairs at Durham
cathedral.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
THOSE DIAMOND-LIKE STARS.
The GiPdle Of AnaFOne0o and It1
ShOPt-Lfved Sparkler.

Two stars which for a number Of months
We have seen shining In course of the
evening hours with great br.il.ancy may
yet. during the first half or the month. be
seen close 20 the horizon. but will vanish
from our view about the middle Of the
month. There are Arcturus in Bootes and
Anlares in Aguila. Vega may still plainly
be seen. though It is fast approaching the
horizon.
Between and 10 O'Clock we see right
above US two consultations which. by
their peculiar form and considerable mag
nitude, cannot fail to engage the attention
of any one who, in a starlit night, looks up
to the grand vau.- of the heavens. We at
once notice large square Of great regu-
larity, three verticles OF which pertain to
the constellation Pegasus. Tor which rea-
son II Is called the Square of Pegasus.
The star In the southwestern vertica Of
this square Is called Alpha, or Markab;
that north Of 1t Beta. or Scheat. The
other extremity Of the diagonal drawn
genib, and these three belong distinctly to
Pegasus. while the remaining one is re-
garded by some as belonging TO Androme-
da, and as such lettered Alpha Androme-
da, by others as pertaining to Pegasus.
and lettered Delta Pegasus, though the
majority favor the former appeiiation.
From this star extends Andromeda on the
horse of the Muses.. The neck and head
are distinctly marked by three stars Of the
second and third magnitude.
The constellation of Andromeda in con-
junction with the great square of Pegas-
us is of very striking appearance, and TX
we add to this the constellation Perseus,
which in certain manner is connected
with it. the whole forms a very attractive
star picture. The most eastern star OF
Andromeda, which occasionally is called
Alpheratz. is the extremity of a straight
line OF which Poiaris forms the other and
the star Beta. in Cassiopeia. the middle.
In the waist of Andromeda is Beta or Mi
rach. and In the left foot Gamma, or AL
mach.
The famous nebula IN Andromeda.
which of all those that are visible to the
naked eye Is the brightest. is worth MOTTO
ing. This nebula is the girdie of Andro-
media and not alone remarkable in itself.
but also on account of a temporary star
which in 1885 suddenly made Its appear
ance In that nebula, but just as suddenly
after a brief duration of six months dis
appeared again without leaving even the
faintest trace even to the most powerful
instruments. The cause of this singular
behavior Is a mystery.
The zod.acal constellation Aquarius Is
right overhead between and 10 O'Clock IN
the evening South of II We see the bright
first-magnitude star Fomalhaut, in the
constellation P.scis Australis. or the
Southern Fish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Peoria. Ill. Oct. H.-The following cir
GUAR was Issued today: ITO the work
ingmen Of the United States. To refuse
8 false statement. a. We sincerely believe
g TO be. and 10 correct an tmpresnion our
friends and acauainsances may have
formed concerning our signatures to .
campaign document going the round Of the
press and circulated broadcast on The
streets entitled 'Rrociamatto n.' In which
II - made 10 appear that We are IN favor
u free silver ~ any ratio. and suustan-
ttaIiy fasoring tbs establishment Of two
standards Of money, contradictory ~
the terms may be, We wish 70 be recorded
~ all who are interested in our poaition
~ being emphAtically and unequiyocaIay
against aEy such measures but are for
tho sound money pias X as promulgated ~
the Republican convention IT 81. Louis.
Our Signatures were Obtained nearly three
years ago to document pretending 10
BE- memorial to cou.,reBs then In session.
which in our belief ana memory was :
much miider paper than the .Proclama-
tion' referred 10.
been on the question At The time Of our
signing the memorial. Learly three years
ago, We have learned enough since on the
eub3ect TO warrant M In denouncfnx the
attempt AT the free coinage OF silver At
: 70 l, believing II 10 be directly against
the interests Of labor, and also believing
that under q condition Of free coinage
this country VIII be subjected to one Of
the most frightful panics that any coun-
try Of this world has ever seen.
Our belief Ire this statement In strength
ened ~ the admission by William J.
Bryan. the candidate for president, In :
recent speech In the Northwest, where
y M u reported a. saying that he thought
Tree silver coinage would bring for the
Deesent stagnat.on and panic. but from
which IN four years We would recover.
I'VE do not belteve thia country. can
stand an additional four years OF misery
ana distrust. and are therefore opposed
to the sentiments contained in the afore-
said Proclamation Respectfully.
Up. II. ARTHUR.
Grand Chief brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers
e P, SARGENT.
GRAND Master Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Firemen.
IF. w. FARMER,
e0rAnd Secretary and Treasurer brother.
hood Of Locomotive Firemen."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
THE PRECIOUS APPLE.
Saggesti0ns for Growing . Whole
sOme and NufritiOus Food.

The apple orchards generally found here
on Puget sound are often quite uncertain
In the way OF giving any easonabie ex-
peeted return for the investment OF labor
and other expense involved in their estab-
i.shment End care.
Going into any such average orchard In
general in Western Washington one will
md that fully one-haif OF the trees are
of varieties that are not worth the ground
room, and never aaye and never VIII be
with the ordinary care and attention such
orchard commonly receives. One-half OF
the balance of the trees WILL perhaps. not
give sufficient return TO pay the expense
OF their care ara cu,iivaf On. leaving all
the profit OF the whole orchard TO be re-
turned by the remaining one-fourth OF the
trees. Making still further subdivision.
II would be found that there are a few
trees that are TO be always depended upon
70 return crops OF good and choice fruit
readily sslabie at fair prices. while anoth-
err proportion are Of somewhat doubtful
character In this respect.
OF course. this could not be said OF an
orchard. OF even miscelianeously selected
varieties. cultivated and cared for by an
expert but only with the average care re-
ceived In general. But L. would be safe to
say that an expert would not be long in
changing his trees by regrafting TO va
rieties the most profitable. II these were
not right at first.
And there Ia no question al all but that
IN tho proper selection OF varieties lies
the principal secret OF the successful and
profitable cultivation OF this fruit here
with US. And experience has taught us
here at length these facts:
That In our climate In Western WASH
tngton. and In the haxy. smoky and foggy
atmosphere common "a cur autumn sea-
son here. and at an altitude not much re-
moved above sea level. we cannot produce
highly coiorcd red late rtpeuins apple.
The prevalent cool weather OF that sea-
son H. also not conducive to the cciorinss
OF the red varieties. Yet for the finest
development OF the best yellow and rus
set varieties 70 district of country seems
TO surpass the Puget sound region.
II Is now also getting 30 be we'll under
steed that experience n the only surs
guide here for the selection OF varieties
that viii give the most satisfactory re-
suits as regards resistance against fun
gous diseases. now In our climate the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Edmond 8. Meany. who has been nomi-
mated by the Republicans Of the Forty
shird district as representative in the
legislature. was born in East Saginaw.
Mich. December .. lS6s but he came 90
seattle when but II years old. and has con-
sequently lived here for twenty years. He
Is therefore in every sense a Washing
tonian. HIS father was drowned in the
Skagit river during the gold excitement OF
1850. leaving a widow and Invalid daugh-
ter and infant son for Edmond TO look
after The young man was ut the time a
student In the territorial University OF
Washington. As jsngto- Of the Trinity
Episcopal and the Plymouth congrega-
tonal churches. by pctid,inx milk and by
delivering newspapers the young man not
only supported the family. bereft OF IS
head. but he continued IN the university
and graduated as valcdictorlan OF his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
SLEEP CONES GRADUALLY.
The Sense of Tcach In the Last To
Leave Ia.

We DO not 80 10 sleep all q. once Every
one knows that people are often suffocated
by coal gas. or some equally poisonous
substances. because they failed 20 waken
before the deadly csors isi their work
THIS Is accounted for by the fact that the
sense Of smell. although the second one In
disappearing. Is the last one 20 come back
as we are aroused from sleep. Touch Is
las TO go and frst to return: hearing
comes quickly after. taste arrives almost
Immediately In its wake, and then the
eyes begin 10 fash impressions TO the
brain.
Before we fan asleep the senses give M
their active working. in regular and un-
VARYING order: and when sleep Is actually
upon rs IL is an orderly sequence OF events
.eat has brought :. sssout- The first step
taken - the closing of the eyes. and na:-