davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01

men that they were dismissed, or order.
ing them to break ranks, used to cry
"Squander!' You can hear the word to.
day often used with respect to the scatter
ing of partridges, etc. finland" is used
twice in "As You Like It" in the sense OF
educated, polished, refined. II is utterly
obsolete in that sense now; but we have
'outlandish" and outlander7 in our vernac-
ular meaning precisely the reverse of "in-
land" and "inlander'' as employed in
Shakespeare's day Being it's YOU" we
hear every day from our illiterates; but
who would expect to find being with the
same sense in Antony and Cleopatra %
Yet there it is, Act III, scene 6: Octavus
Caesar Speaking CT Marc Antony says
Being that we detain all his revenue"
And now allow very humble servant and
student of Shakespeare to commend this
interesting field to the attention of some
of Shakespeare's thoroughly equipped
scholars. They will find it not unfruitful
to skilled and diligent hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Halifax, N. S., Nov. 3O.-The British
steamer Cotehele, Capt. Hearn, from New
York, Nov s. for Hull, was towed into this
port tonight by the British steamer Hol-
bein, from New Orleans, Nov 10, for Liv-
erpool. The Cotehele has lost her pro-
peller
Key West, Fla, Nov. 3O.-The British
steamer Mayfeld, Capt. Fargher, from
Penarth for Galveston. came ashore on
Elbow reef at l O'Clock on the morning of
the 2Sth. Wrecking steamers and lighters
have gone to her assistance.
Washington Nov SO.-The schooner City
of Philadelphia, bound from Charleston, S.
c., to Philadelphia, cargo phosphate, crew
seven, stranded last night 200 yards off
Little Island, Va, eight miles below
Virginia Beach, Va. The crew were saw
ed by the life-saving crew in the breeches
buoy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01

Per steamship La Grande Duchesse from
New York; F Wilbur, Mr. Staub, Will
lam Ellerson, S Belsinger, w T. Rock, Miss
Dora Perlinski. Mr. Partridge, f N Merrill
and wife, Mrs w Sherman, K Mer-
rim, Capt w Fitzgerald, e WeIte A
Welsh and wife, Mr. Depugh, Mr. Martin
Mrs Martin, Mrs Einstein and Ruth Miss
Einstein, Miss l. Decker, Higgins,
Ferst and wife, Mrs a b Palmer, A B Pal
mer Miss V Higgins, Mrs NJ Engel, o d
Norton Mrs Thaght, George Showley, f A
Purson, George Hilbert NJ d Hart, j
Simmons, II Solomon, b Brooks, Mrs
Lynah, Miss c NJ Hoist, Mr. Wright, Mrs
Brooks Miss Brooks, Miss K jenkins, Mr.
Hoist e Brooks, Miss Helen r Einstein.
E L Brady Miss / Lee, Mrs
Gravy, Rosy Neasy, NJ Glocter, J Fo-
garty, f K Klenerz, G Ravers, Nellie
Fanaw, Jessie Healy, Annie Fanel, NJ
Broughton (c), Mrs B Johnson (c), w Nit
cafe, H Hogan, Mrs l Lee, A Hunter,
James Simpson (c), John Edwards, IF KEEL
Ter, w McDermott, Black, II Wake
man, Mr. Bearman Storage Mrs Lats-
ty, F Browncrust, M McFadgen, o Nc
Gowen, J Reynolds w e Bremen, Hidda
Lastly, l. Lave, Santans. J Burno, L
Laff, Charles Scheerer, Nelson, l. Will
Jams, w Chester, A Bennett, Kirkland.
Per steamship VIM. Lawrence from Bal
timore-Mr and Mrs f II Friday, Mrs G
NJ Rushing, Miss Burkhardt, 5 Lampheim-
err, l Lowenstein, S Boddler, w Dolch,
Charles Jones, A Purkett f Mcguire, A
Arnold of Woodbury., George Nickerson,
Samuel Scott, II f Howe
Per steamship Nacoochee from Boston,
w L Vogel, CaSt. Charles r Bartlett and
wife Miss Ella A Bartlett, Charles b Bart
lett, S l. Wadsworth and wife, A Webblad,
w r Parkin, Mrs e Walker, John D
White, Mrs NJ Farrow, T b Trott, Will
lam Carr, D H owens and wife, and seven
steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01

ter, New York; Brinkburn CBD, Tucker.
Shields; tug George w. Pride, Savannah.
New York, Nov. 2S.-Arrived, schrs Isaac
N. Kerlin, Steelman, Jacksonville; Grace
D. Buchanan, Harrington, Brunswick
John G. Schmidt, Norbury, Savannah.
Boston, Nov. 2s.-Cleared, schr Morris w.
Child, Savannah.
Brunswick, Ca, Nov. 2S.-Arrived, bark
Hecla (Nor), Gogstad Bristol, via Tybee.
Cleared, bark Catalina (Sp), Cardona,
Valencia brig Fe (Sp), Fenti Barcelona.
Sailed. steamer State of Texas, Itsen,
New York; schrs General Adelbert Ames.
Small, New York; Willie J.. Newton
Coombs, New York; Nathan f. Cobb, Ben
ner, New York; Frank w. Howe, Will
Jams, Boston.
Fernandina, Nov. 2S.-saiied, schr Ma
hum Chaplin, Arey, Boston.
Philadelphia, Nov, 27.-Arrived, schr
Charles S. Davis, Sooy, Savannah.
Whitehaven, Nov. 2-Sailed bark
Daphne (Nor), Madsen, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01

$40; i'd, box, $50; I'D. cooper, $3.50; all
spikes. $500. Wire nails, $500 base.
Shot-Firm; drop to b, $50; B to larger,
S1.55; buck, Sl.55.
Iron-Market very steady; Swede, 4I5G
&c: refined, S1.7O base.
Gun Powder-Per key. $500; half key,
$685. quarter keg, SL25. Champion duck
and Hazard, smokeless, half kegs $S.45;
quarter keg. $780, 3-pound canister, $2.l0;
1-pound canister, 75c. Less ~ to 10 per
cent. off.
Lumber-Demand, both foreign and do
nestle is firm. Ordinary sizes, $ll000
1900: difficult sizes, Sl3.00dlS.00; flooring,
boards. $15.O002200; ship stuff, Sl65Oq20.0O;
sawn ties, $1,000
Poultry-Steady, fair demand; spring
chickens, 25c per pair; half-grown TO
quarters grown, Soc to 3jc pair;
fui-grown fowls, soc per pair
Eggs-MarlSet fully supplied; candled.
per dozen, 19d2Oc; country, &c less.
Hides, Wool, Etc.-Hides-The market
Is strong ard advancing; dry flint, 11lac;
dry salt, 9ihc; green salted,7c Wool-Quiet:
prime Georgia, free of sand burrs, and
black wool 12c blacks, 10c; bury, 5Q4c.
Wax. 25c Tallow. &C. Deerskins, loo.
Bagging and Ties-The market is firm:
jute bagging, 24-pound, &c; 2-pound,
6l9c; 1%-pound, 7c; quotations are for job
lots, small lots higher: sea island bag
ging. SQSlsc; Standard Arrow ties, steel.
IS pounds, large lots, Sl.40; small lots,
ging, SdS1zc; Standard Arrow ties, steel,
IS pounds, large lots, $L20; small lots,
s125.
Dry Goods-The market is steady; de-
mand brisk; prints, 4d5c; Georgia brown
shirtings 4. SIC; x, &c; "A brown sheet
ings, &c; white osnaburgs, 7d7lbc; checks,
4q5c; brown drillings, 5d6jac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, Nov. 80
-S,7SS bales cotton; LOOP bbls
rosin, las bbls spirits, 80 cars
lumber, $50 bbls cotton seed oil, 100 tons
pig iron, 596 pkgs mdse, 1893 bales domestcs,
% bbls linters, car flour, cars hams,
car lumber, / car corn, cars lime, l car
fresh meat, / car oats 2 cars ebert.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road, Nov 30-S9S bales cotton, 344 bbls
rosin, 10 casks spirits, car jugs, car fish,
3 cars vegetables, IL cars mdse, II cars
oranges. 10 car lumber, l cars shingles 10
cars wood, l car furniture, 3 cars stone,
cars machinery, cars clay, / cars lead,
cars cotton seed, 10 cars phosphate, 2
cars iron, / car household goods, 2 cars
crossties.
Per Georgia and Alabama railway, Nov.
3O-770 bales cotton, S,043 bbls rosin, 457
casks spirits, IS cars lumber IA cars mdse.
2 cars live stock. 1 car dross, car corn,
car household goods 2 cars cotton seed,
l car wood, 2 cars oats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
-s-<op-e
SHAKEsPEARE'S "OLD SAWS"
which Survive as "MOdern In
stances" in America.

Which survive as "MOuern In
stances" in America.
Condensed for Public Opinion from an Ar
ticle by w. c. Elan in Lippincott's.
That Shakespeare's England still sur
wives in America; that there is, indeed. an
existing Shakespeare's America; that in
this America the vernacular English
which Shakespeare's Englishmen brought
with them yet persists to greater degree
than 1t does even in England, by reason
of negro slavery. the diversion of immi-
grafton, the lack Of free schools, of rail-
roads and of other promoters Of change:
and that this vernacular is the vernacular
of large body of our people to-day, who.
with it, also retain no little of what may
be called the folklore of the England from
which our early coonists came; all these
are facts, not only of much interest but
of much Importance, when we consider
that they Indicate new field for profta-
bic research toward the elucidation of
many obscure and disputed passages in
Spenser, Chaucer and even earlier Eng
lish writers, as well as In Shakespearo
As Shakespeare wrote, his men and wo-
men, his speech, proverbs. and sayings.
manners, customs, signs and superstitlons
were freighting argosies for America.
They laugh that win" SAYS Othello.
ana pesdemona asks Emilia If itching eyes
bode weeping to which Emilia renlies.
lis neither here nor there" III makes
us or II mars us said lago. who also as
serts that Othello can easily "be led by
the nose lago uses "go TO" several times
aud II is frequent phrase throughout ali
the plays. To most readers IL Is mean
lngless exclamation, or an interjectlon Of
lnpauence' Yet the phrase Is retained i'm
our vernacular I'm the same sense II had
IN Shakespeare day-that Of shut or
smut up our people san say that a
gate, door, or shutter will not Ego to"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
EXPORTS

Per Austrian steamship Betty for
Genoa-4, 400 bales cotton, valued at $154. 7O9;
for Trieste, lao bales cotton, valued at
$40 1888; for Venice-5OO bales cotton, val
ued at $4,000, and 1,Sl1 tons phosphate rock,
valued at SIS, 10, and 300, las pounds pig lead
taken on board at New York for Trieste.
Per Norwegian bark Rosenius for New
castle-on-Tyne-9,O barrels rosin, valued
at SS,149-Paterson, Downing & Co.
Per Italian bark Celestina for Venice,
Itaiy-2,S79 barrels rosin, valued at 50, $780,
S. P. Shotter & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
VisibIe supnIy of Cotton.

The visible supply of cotton to Nov. %,
as made up by cable and telegraph, is
as follows. The continental stocks, as
well as those for Great Britain and the
afoat are this weeks returns, and conse-
quently all the European figures are
brought down to Thursday evening. But
to make the totals the complete figures for
tonight (Nov. %. we add the item of OK
ports from the United States, including
in it the exports of Friday only:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Naeoochee, Lewis. Boston-C.
G.. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Tallahassee. Askins. New
York-C. G.. Anderson, Agent
Steamship Betty (AusD. Nicolich. Ge-
noa, Trieste and Venice-Wilder & co.
Bark Celestina QtaO. Pagliara, Venice
Dahl g. Andersen.
Bark Rosenius (NoD, Samuelsen, New
eastle-on-Tyne.-Pater Downing q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
Jan .....415 42O AS AS
May ...44o 442lA 4S7l2 4 S7lh
Ribs
Dec ...... 3 97lA 97ls ss7ls 9715
Jan ......400 4O7la 100 4O5
May .....42O 425 40 221k

/ Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
/ was quiet and firm; prices unchanged; No.
> spring wheat, S2sNS3c; No. red, 9OA@
93c; No. corn. 1874 @2324c; No. 2 oats, 1s%c;
pork T.OOGf7 .05; lard, 3.956tic; ribs. $3.75@4;
dry sailed shoulders, 4 256t4. SOC; short clear
sides, 4.12l2Q4. 25c; whisky, Sl1S.
Cincinnati, o., Nov. 3O.-Flour, winter
patents, S46Oa4.9O family, $3.50Q3 IS;
spring, s. 50a4 80 Wheat, firm; No. red
96@97c. Corn, quiet; No. yellow, 221sc;
No. mixed, 21c. Oats good demand; No.
white, 23c; No. mixed. 191ad1934c. Pork,
steady; city packed and family, $3.50 Ket-
tie lard, steady; in tierces, 4lsc; in tubs,
4ssc; prime steam lard, inactive at 3.S0c.
Dry sailed meats, inactive; shoulders,
sac; short ribs, 4c; short clear, Acc; clear
bellies, 434c. Bacon steady; loose shout
ders and short rib sides 4Ac; short clear
sides, 42c clear bellies, &c. Whisky,
steady at $1.1S.
St. Louis, Mo, Nov. So-Flour, firm;
patents. $i.60Q4.70; fancy, 50. 1908 so;
choice, S3O003.1O Wheat, higher; De
cember 9lhc; May, 95l2c bid Corn, lower;
November, 2112c nominal; December, 2ll2c;
May, 2ilAa249sc. oats, steady; November,
19c nominal; May, 227sc. Pork, standard
mess new, $3.50; old, $40. Lard, prime
steam, 395c; choice. 4.05c. Bacon, shout
ders, 4.55c; extra short clear and clear
ribs, ACC; clear sides, 43sc. Dry salt
meats shoulders i.05c; extra short clear,
Ace; clear ribs 1900; clear sides, 4.45c.
High wines, steady at $1.1S.
Baltimore, Nov. 30.-Flour firmer; west
ern superfne, $275@3.2O; do extra, $3.50
Acc: do family, $435a475; winter wheat
patent, S4.S5@515; spring do, do, A.65449O;
do, co, straight, $44Od4.65. Wheat dun
and easy; spot, 95A q94c; December, 92c
bid; May, 91Ac bid steamer No. red,
SIC asked: southern by sample, 95496c; do
on grade, 9OAQ9lAc. Corn weak; spot, 291s
02lssc; November, 2S1aG2S5sc; new or old,
November or December, 29lsa29Ac; Janu-
airy, 29Q29bc February, 293sa293sc; steam-
er mixed, 2534d26c; southern white corn,
251a9291ac; do yellow, 24dSOc oats quiet
and steady; No. white, 25d26c; No.
mixed 22Iad23c. Rye steady; No. 2, near
by, 43d44c; No. 2 western, 460461ac Hay
firm; choice timothy, $13.5OQ14.00 Grain
freights very quiet; prices inclined to be
easy steam to Liverpool per bushel, 30
sgd; Cork for orders, 4lad for December.
Provisions steady. Coffee dull; No. 7, 10c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Steamship Nacoochee, Lewis. Boston
c. G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship La Grande Duchesse. Han
lon, New York-C. C. Anderson, Agent
Steamer Gov. Stafford, Beaufort-D. ].
Murphy, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
Total visible supply .

Total visible supply ,..3,675,SS9 3,677, 300
The imports into continental ports the
past week have been 10000 bales.
The above figures Indicate a decrease
in the cotton in sight to date of !, All bales
as compared with the same date of 1895
a falling off of S17,396 bales from the cor
responding date Of 1894, and a decrease Of
269 9SJ bales from 1898.
lndia Cotton Movement From All Ports
The receipts and shipments Of cotton al
Bombay have been as follows for the week
and year, bringing the figures down to
Nov. 49,
Bombay Receipts and Shipments for
-Four Years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01

Charleston. S. c., Nov. 3O.-Arrived
steamers Seminole, Bearse Jacksonville.
proceeded New York; Cherokee. Chicbes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
MENInRANnA-

Steamer Louisa, Hallen, Stoney Bluff
and waylandings-D. j. Murphy, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor.
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States ny
geographic office, in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01

Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01

Train q 2
No
No. 80 a m, p m
No "A S1Oa
daily No 1886 daily No S6 $40 daily
Is
J.
H c. McFADDEf, Assistant Agent
w. H
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01

Alban
thecha
night a
round
Club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-01
Hour,
JAW
The N

I.ond.
this m,
Afatthe
tary h
loway
raider.
Thou,
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Dr. ia,
bic for
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

Next week thsater.goots are Offered
great treat when Frederick Warde
ami his company appear at the Thea-
ter In classic romance ami tragedy
Mr.. wards will give four perform
ances, CONNIE pclug on Monday night
It's not necessary TO cay much In
advance Of Mr.. watde. The celebrate
cd actor has long beep a iavofl,e bore
and occupies high position In the
esteem Of those who appreciate artistic
acting.
Since he frst began his work In bic
profession he has had wide ex'
pefience and has developed great YER
tatility. Asa traRedian he has psrhaps
no superior on the stage today. But
tragedy pure and simple does not ap-
peal 10 all classes at the present time,
and Mr.. wardo has made concessions
to public taste by including among the
plays he presents several romantic
dramas, in the Interpretation Of
which he has achieved n feputa-
tion as an imper,onatof OF romantic
roles, ne great ~ that possessed by him
AZ = tragediau.
His engagement here will be equally
divided between the two schools, Nom
day and Tuesday evenings being de-
voted 10 romance, when the Mounte-
bank and The Lion's Mouth will be
presented, and Wednesday and Thurs-
day evenings witnessing the produo'
ton respectively OF the tragedies Viz
ginius and King Lear.
In the production Of the last named
Mr.. warde Will make his nrtt appear
ancs In tho title role. We understand
that he has made the part n special
slndy for years but has never before NJ
tempted Its Characterization.
The WArde mpsny isaaid to be the
largest organization playing the leglii-
mate drama this season. II numbers
tweniy-seven members snd includes
some we'll known nAmes. 10 the place
Of Mr.. Louis James, vino formerly a..
eompanied Mr.. Warde, IL Charles ID.
Herman who 10 known 20 the Bat
Lake public. Charles w. Sutton IL the
leading Juvenile man Of the support
M.ssrs. Herman aud Sutton have each
played leading roles with Mr.. warde
In seasons past. MisB Fannie Gillette,
Mrs. Isabel Waldron, miss Craig Gar.
rick and Miss Lucia Moore are In
oludod among tho ladies OF the con-.
pAny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
A ncaudsious .'iay.

San Francisco has the distinction OF
having smother. Ia every sense OF lh 9
word soAndaloui play offered iis
atnusement.seeking publlo. Not long
ago drama In which the principals
VI the Emmanuel church murder case
wero 10 TO iumoftAlizsd on the stage
was announced. This time II Il the
Brown scandal, Of which the dls-
patches have told the particulars, that
IL 10 furnish the story OF the play. A
San francisco paper says the manage.
mont Ia mindful Of tho fate OF "fhe
Crime OF Century" and Ia guarded
In lite expressions ABOUT tho play. Iu
name IL "a CAnting Hciundrei,0 with
the subtitle "rhe Livery OF Heaven
10 serve the Devil" Aud tho posters
further RpnounoS, "You know the
man. You must sec this comedy Of Ban
Francisco life"
Several OF the deaoona OF the church
were very much exercised over the
matter las; week. They declared that
II was q disgrace 10 the church, and
talked Of taxing legal steps 10 stop the
play.
Leonard Grover 6r., tho manager OF
tho thoatsr, was very guarded IN his
statements when seen. He declined 10
give the name OF the author, but said
the play was written within the last
two months, and was local In iis appll.
cation. 4. was Mollors's Hypociite
msdernizsd and brought up 10 date, he
said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

1tally grouped into several orders. 1.
Instances Of the preservation Of the
'rganic material i,seli; thus In iroz u
soils, In peat deposits, and Ia still
rlay'; the animal and vegetable mat
ter beiug preserved with comparative
~ little loep. Coal IL vegetable matter,
altered II IL true, hut not destroyed.
.. The cxtefnpl form Ia preservsd
whil0 the matter lie II Ia cestr yed
trus a Leaf or shell imbedded in muI
may be itself decay leaving offeo
mould OF It, structure. This mnul
becoming filled with mineral mater,
perpetuatts the form while revealing
nothing Of the material or structure OF
the original. 3. Both form and ettuc-
tura may he preserved ~ In tue case
Of simple petrlfcations, while the or.
ganic matter has been entitely re-
placed By mineral.
bomelimes the cast Of the 10.
terror Of n whole structure may be
found, NJ tor example a shell.
Fossils constitute valuable basis
for geological reasoning. They remain
hs tDdlsputablo PROOFS Oi bygone life
aud they reveal much OF the former
physical geography Of tue region.
They tell OF tue existence or river,
lakes ana seas where now only dry
land IL found. They aTs Indicator Of
climatic conditions and changes.
Furthermore tleg furnish n
guide 10 tno en- iTuetlon VI n
geological chronology. But a very
snAll pfoprtion OF this plants anu
suimsls oHny age are preserved A.
{ ssils however. The conditions which
'avor the Preservation Of terrestrial
bodies are Exceptionally but a mlfe
complete record Of marine lie IL founi.
IL has been estimated that geology
may havstho fostil records OF pOus.-
BILE tweptrsh Of the Murine Ito o.
bygono age, and certainly not mors
than a thousandlh Of the species Of
terrestrial plants and tn.mas have
bson 10 preserved. rhe geological IT.
cord while richly iliu'lrated with
pictures and materials is cDufCbssdis
Imperfect and fragmenlAl.
After tho close Of the lecture, those
Of the audience WHO desired TO do 40
remAlned and more tstly examined
tue numerous epeo m-uu upon the
the table,. Tho aiEe AMI Itrs inuel Of
the audience show that the efiefts Of
the UniversiiY faculty TO Instruct and
entertain the people nre decided sue
CO.'S. Next Tuesday, February T.,
Prot. q. NJ. Marshall speaks upon ''Out
Language" anu Friday evening,
February Z, DIR. TAlmagr again speakr
upOn "Ths geological work Ut air auu
water; the formation OF % !; COR
situciive aud destructive sfiroi-."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
PICTURES IN THE ROCKS.
A Highly Interesting aud Instructive
Lecture BY DIR. James \. Ialmago
at the University.

Last night another crowded house
gathered to hear the noted aud popular
lecturer, Prof. J. Il, Talmags, OF the
University. Fifteen minutes after the
time announced for opening the do0rs
almost every seat In the large lecture
room was filled, tho Aisles aud avail.
Able atR ndlng room were also utilized
and large number OF people had to 20
home because they could mot got with.
In hearing distance OF tbs doors. The
lecture was illustrated by dlagrams, n
large number OF both local and foreign
fossils and casts aud Aome very fino
steTeeptieon views illustrating the
principal points Ia the lecture.
Tho closest attention throughout was
paid 10 the speaker who 90 clearly,
iorcibly anu eloqusntly presented the
subisot "PiGtutos In the Rocks, origin
and Significance Of fossils and pstFlnca.
tiOns.O
Tbs term fossil, the speaker said, was
once sppliei to anything dug from
The earth Of animal, vegetable, or min
sral origin. Then Il came TO be restrict.
ed 10 organic remAlus; now 1t Ii 40.
piled to any evidence OF former exist.
ence OF living things OF byaone phsn.
Omenu. Thus foot tracks OF AnimAls;
Iraous OF Insects NJ they crawleu
through tho mu are fossils as truly as
arc tue complete ana iTbgmental re.
mains Of plants aud animal bodies, anu
even rain drop marks ana ripple marks
arc included under the same term,
Many supeutltious views are held re-
garding the otigin OF fossils Dut the
process OF their formation 10 now quite
fully understood.
Peiriiactlon IL a process by which
organic matter Ia replaced by mineral
matter; not turned Into stone ~ popu.
larry supposed, PetrlfaoIions are TO be
Distinguished from mere iuorustEtions
or external deposits oi mineral matter.
FossilA Of organic origin may bp nat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
The I.JcsuIn.

The management OF the Lycsum
will next week exploit Miss Charlotte
rittell TO 20 greater extent thau hilhef.
-. The play 10 TO he The Ffinge OF
Society, a comedy drama from the
French OF Dumas. IL Ia said to re-
ssmble Forget-Me.Noi, which wa
played at the Grand recently. Miss
riliell will be seen as Mira. Ogden
darcy u woman OF the world, aud IL
10 q characterization which lssaid to
be superior 10 auything she hsa ever
done. Miss rittell, however has
played tho leading part In The wife
for Daniel Frohman, aud has been
fayoTably compared TO Marie WAin.
wright ~ RlsRlind In As You Like II ,
and viii therefore undoubtedly give
perfect satisfaction In tho role OF Mrs
Ogden darcy. Mr.. Edward Hayes,
as Oliver Ofmonds, will have
= part almost equal to that OF
Biiss Tittell. Harry Corson Clarke