davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-22
SENEEALPIANOS TAKEN

to-day even tn The rain by dedshte9
customers. The old reliable house Of
Walter d. Moses & CO.. Will supply the
wants of their patrons for anything in
tint music line. and their prices are the
lowest M an times See our special sale
Of a piano which retails for $3.50 FOR 40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-22
CAPT. W. S. LURTY
ISA BRIDEGROOM.
He Welded Miss Annie Shop
pard Yesterday,
THE CEREMONY A QUIET ONE.
After Trip 10 Philadelphia the Cap
tain and Bride VIII Return To
Richmond and Later VIII
Visit Cuba.
THE CEREMONY A QUIET ONE.

Capfain Warren S. Lurty. OF 1Iaruson-
49,, ,,... t,,i, Fr,pio e,cn,,rl
N~''' "''
were mauleo ~ '.' O'CLOCK yesterday
afternoon. 40 Che residence OF The bride s.
., r..... en.,r.sr1 NJ, c,st
-'''''''
Leigh s,ree1
The omcalur cierfymcu were Bishop
T. H. Ntnffl. aul tcv. W. Meade Clarke,
-' ,.... ,,..-.t
....... ..,.,........-,.
evans
t'0N i ''.'"'y '' '.' ''
death. tar utmost aimp.ieity was OBJ
served. ana n' INVITATIONS were l.1ueu.
wan tac .A.ol '.''n oil Al'S. ''sho" Leier-
KIN aho Mf constance ioieiN'" 'n'7e
VINO VINO 'io '''''''i ',i'''''''s wa,
eN. ,.,.,,'''..... ...''l
"''1 .,..' i'r.', ,......, ,.,lr ,.,,. l,
,tr YIN T. sbeonard lmme lIteiy sfter
tbe ceremony Captain ana Mrs Lurty
lrft for tbo woddine mis-. upon which
NOV are followed bv peculiarly warm
GOOD wishes.
DISTINGUISHED BRIDEGROOM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-22

Lady wish 10 select @ pet doc.
Deoior-iIve I'm the city, I suppose,
mum?
"Yes ] live i'm a fat"
Then would advise an ltaiiln grey
hound num- no matter how uuch you
feeds "a greyhound he alters stays mar
rer'-Ncw York Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-22
nrcKLry,s ARNICA sALyE

fHE BEST SALFE ia The world FOR
Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers salt RheuJn.
Fever Sores. Ie.er. .Chapped Hands.
Chnblains. Corns. and all SKIN ErupuOns.
and positively cures Piles or no pay re-
oulred. IL is guaranteed 20 give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price p
cents per box For sale b. Owens *
Minor Drug Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-22
NIrsICAL TONIGHT.

ia the musical department Of The Meyer
Store. az Foushee and Broad, there will
be a musical mandolin and guitar quar-
tette. piano solos by Professor Kelly;
violin solos by Professor Kaufman and
other numbers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-22
over 10000 bottles g ATIEDtC
Extracts sold this SAOEKN
wear
Observation-Disclosures,

Largest stock in the south-ar sizes
and all prices Come ana see them. 7,5oc
Records. open every evening during
Xmas until 10 O'Clock. Walter ID. Nose,
q Co, 1905 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-22
\ satisfactory Answer.

do You know. Paul" said Ethel trem-
blingly. 81 sometimes fear that you don't
love me any more?'
Right you are" said Paul, embracing
her. 81 couldn't
And Ethel hcaved n SIGH and settled
down contontcdly.-L0 Louisville journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-22
srrINwAY& KNAnE PIANOS.

Also Hardman. Kimban. Standard and
other famous Pianos. open every even
ing during Xmas until 10 o'clock. Wal
ter u. Moses & Co. lO05 Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-22
USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

Washburn Guitars Man1olns and
Banios. the finest IN the world Elegant
new holiday stock. Walter u. Moses
q Co, 1905 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-22
MARRIED IN LYNCHBURG.

Mr.. William Bernard Ball. OF Man
chester, Wcds Miss Alcan 4. Lacy.
LyNCiiDURG, VA. December 2i.-Spe-
cial-this afternoon 40 half past 2
O'Clock az the residence Of the Misses
Lacy, 90 Court street Mr.. William Der
nara nai, " Manchester was ysaaed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-22
Eoauol<c Weddings.

ROANOKE. Va. Dec. I.-Special.-A
f3ehi1uabIe home wedding was sOiemnizod
to-day 40 noon at the residence of Deputy
Treasurer n. NJ. Wnmcth when *. s..
Thomas was united 10 Miss Rosa VIII
meth. Mr. Wlmcths niece.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Dr Carson. of Greene Memorial NJ. H..
church. vt~
Mr and Mrs Thomas win reside in
Roanoke
o.. W. punkeibureer, Of tho Roanoke
Machine WORKS. was married tonight
ut the First Baptist church. to Miss
MuGe Bowers Rev Mr.. Shipman of
nciatel and was assisted by Rev. Dr.
Thomas @. Garter, pastor OF the United
Erothron church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-22
Wooden Railway slecpcrs.

Wooden sleepsrs on railways last about
fifteen years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-22

VAREENTON. VA. De-. 81 Special
TIL. Presbyterian chuFcn az GreenWlch,
I,ri,co William county was the scene Of
"a most beautiful wcddms this evening
at a. O'Clock. the contracting parties BONG
Miss Jennie Wright Low daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Low. and Mr. Alnont
Hardaway. Of Blackstone. Nottoway
county. mis- state. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor. Rev. Mr.. Nc
Clung The bride was hccominely attired
and the maid Of honor Afiss Marie Los"
sister of the bride. wore cream silk with
blue ribbon and lace Mossrs. Doug GAS
and Niazvck Low brothers of the bride.
We're the us1crs The church was bcrG-
tfliv decorated with ferns and potted
plants.
Mr. and Mrs Harlaw8y. after hrei
star at the nome of Che bride parents,
VIII goo fo N0ttowav county. where they
viii reside in the future
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
THE POPEs DIAMOND MASS.
His Holiness OGiciates-Nany Dele
gatiOns-SpIendid Presents.

ROME, January 1.-The sixtieth ami
versary Of the Pope's first celebration OF
mass was observed at the Vatican to-
day. Fully 1900 delegates from Catholic
societies and parochial communities were
admitted to the Salla della Loggia Of the
Vatican at 9 O'clock this morning, and
shortly after that hour his Holiness was
carried in on the 'sedilia gestOria' amid
the acclamations Of the spectators
The Pope ofiiclated at his own diamond
mass, the music being furnished by the
choir of the Sistine Chapel. The vene-
rable pontiff then attended mass OF
thanksgiving, kneeling on 'prie dieu."
on the conclusion Of the mass his Holi-
ness. in strong voice, pronounced the
Papal benediction. He then took his seat
on the throne and received delegations
until $3.50 o'clock, when he was borne out
on the "sedilia gestoria," amid the ac-
carnations of the crowd.
The Pope received hundreds of rich
presents. Emperor Francis Joseph, or
Austria-Hungary sent his 5000 forms
in gold in a gold casket, and the Queen
Regent of Spain sent a massive gold and
jewelled goblet His gift from the United
States was a diamond cross. President
Faure sent six Sevres vases, and the
present from the Sultan Of Turkey was a
superb diamond ring. Every country sent
a large contribution to the Peters Pence
fund
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
TRAGIC ENDING OF A HONEYMOON.
Mr.. w. ID. Cooper, n bridegroom OF
Three Weeks, Dies I'm n Hospital.

Peculiarly sad are the circumstances
surrounding the untimely death OF Mr.
w. D. Cooper. of white Haven. Nd,
which occurred at the Old Dominion Hos
pital Yesterday morning 1t was tragic
ending to a happy honeymoon, and the
premature closing OF a career that WAS
very bright and full Of promise.
Mr.. Cooper came to this city ten days
aao with his bride OF two weeks, TO visit
Mr.. ]. B. Mosby, Of Highland Park, ana
other friends in the neighborhood. Inc
Young couple were given very warm
welcome. for the groom's family had lived
here years ago. and Mr.. Coopers trlenus
had not forgotten him.
Shortly after his arrival Mr.. Cooper was
taken III. but at first his ailment was so
slight that 1t was not regarded seriously.
He grew worse, however, and Dr. Upshur
was called in. Symptoms Of appendicitis
appeared I'm n virulent form, and the pa
tient was removed to the Old Dominion
Hospital where an operation was per-
formed by Drs. George Ben Johnston and
IJpshur on Thursday. Mr.. Cooper never
rallied. and died at 2 o'clock a. NJ. yester-
day. His brother and bride were both at
the hospital, but neither were allowed to
see him.
The remains were taken TO White Haven
for interment on the noon tram yo9eci
day. .o,
FUNERAL OF MRS. SPRIGG.
The funeral of Mrs. Emily J. Sprigs.
whose death was announced in the DIS
patch, took place AT the residence NO
10 west Grace street, at 7:i5 O'Clock yes
terday morning. Rev. j. j. Grayatt OH
ciating. and the remains were taken on
the early train TO Baltimore. where the
interment will be in the family vault IN
Greenmount Cemetery. The pall-bearers
were Nessrs John w. Gordon, }. \. Ban
y. w Pickeren. J. u. Addison, DR.. j. n.
Jpshur. and Mr.. Grosser.
Mrs. Sprigg leaves. besides her husbahd'
one daughter, Fannie. wife or Rev. >. -.
Perry. OF washington. She reached the
city Thursday and accompanied the Dody
to Baltimore.
OTHER DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Buchanan, well-known
carpenter, died yesterday afternoon at MS
residence No. 9ll north Twenty-fourth
street. Deceased was long employed Dy
Mr.. II. Wiley Davis. He leaves a wlte ana
four children The funeral Will take pace
in Oakwood this afternoon at oclock'
The funeral of Mrs. Mamie A. Woodah
took place at o'clocN yesterday AFTER
noon from Venable-Street Baptist churcn,
of which she had been member since
childhood, and the remains were inferred
in Oakwood Cemetery.
The funeral Of Mr.. William ii. Iyree'
.Jr.. whose death has been announced TOOK
ploce at 2:S0 yesterday afternoon from
Ieigh-Street Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
A COLD NEW YEAR's-DAY.
A Quiet hut Many-Fentured Ceiebrn-
tion of the Festival.

What a saucy. rabid wind it was that
came from the northeast to greet the
newborn yearl How It hurled the dust
through the air. tore flags from their
masts and made the existence Of each
pedestrian. like the lot Of Gilberts po-
Iiceman, mot a happy one" People
gathered their warm garments ABOUT
them and hurried through the streets as
If intent on the most important and
pressing business. The day was generally
observed as a holiday, and as many
visitors came from outside points TO be
present at the inauguration, the streets
and public places presented very Hveiy
and animated scene throughout the uay
There were many visitors at the places
of particular interest about the city, Dut
on the whole the day was more quietly
observed than has been the case tor some
wears. The Catholic churches were well
filled az all the masses, and the services
I'm the Episcopal and Baptist churches
where services were held were largely
attended.
AS with Christmas. so It was with the
New Year. and family celebrations were
the most conspicuous features or the day.
II was also a time for social calls, play
going. and other festivities. and quiet as
the celebration was, ii was none the less
enjoyable.
The Deep Run Hunt Club held a very
successful meet at Rio Vista, and en-
ioyed an exceptionally fine run, with
large field out.
The golf meeting was another OF the
social successes of the day.
At the Lexington and Ford's hotels the
special New-Year' ar's-Day dinners were ex-
tensively patronized. and many parties
were made up for the occasion, and at
night there were many recherche suppers
Given
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02

pending. He moved TO pass by Mr.. Me-
Giffens name until the next meeting
or the committee.
| Mr.. King spoke again in Mr. McGif-
| fen's favor. No specific charges had
been made.
Mr.. Snead followed on the same line
OF argument, and Mr.. Gunsts motion
was LOST by q tie vote.
Mr. Briggs moved TO elect McGiffen
and Adams rs night watchmen. but MT
Gunst entered vigorous protest to this
action, declaring that 1t was not treat
ing the minority with proper respect.
He opposed both names being put up at
the same time, for II was taking an un-
fair advantage of the minority.
BOTH ARE REELECTED.
A lively passage of arms followed be-
tween Messrs. King and Neal, the latter
arguing that It was unfair to Adams.
and he moved that the committee should
90 into the election Of Adams solus A
heated discussion as to whether this
was not practically the same mo-
ton that had Just been defeated was
provoked. after which IT was put TO the
vote and lost by ayes and noes
Mr.. Gunst left the chair. and made
pointed statement. in which he said he
could deal with the matter impartially,
because neither OF the candidates re-
sided I'm his ward. ard he would vote
not to elect either Of the men at that
meeting.
Mr.. Neal said he was a practical man,
and did not propose 10 indulge in the
sort of chlld's play that was charactertz-
ing the proceedings any longer, and an
nounced that he was prepared 10 vote
for the election Of Messrs. Adams ana
McGiffen. and when the roll was called,
the two watchmen were elected by
votes to l. Mr.. Gunst alone voting In
the negative
The committee then adjourned without
appointing subcommittee to invesu-
gate the rumors, as suggested by the
City Engineer.
WILL NOT SUSPEND HIM.
After the meeting Mr. Ruskell. the
geant-at-Nrms, who has been placed
IN charge Of the City Hall force. said
he certainly should not suspend Mr.. Nc
Giffen, as the rumors were extremely
vague. and did not warrant any such ac-
ton on his part.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
CUBAN CABINET APPROVED.
Expectation of Tobacco from Habn-
nn--WeyIer's Protest.

MADRID. January lat a meeting Of
the Cabinet last evening. Senor Segasta,
the Premier. read a telegram from Mar
Cuba, giving the names Of tho Cuban
NJ nistry, as follows: President OF the
Cabinet, Senior Jose Maria Galvez; Minis
ter Of Finance. Senior Rafael Montoro,
Marquis of Montoro Minister OF the In
terror. Senior Antonio Gown; Minister OF
Education. Senior Francisco Zayas; Minis
ter OF Commerce, Senor Laureano Rodci-
guez; Minister of Post and Tclegraphs,
Eduardo Dolz.
The Cabinet approved OF the nomina-
tions. The Premier also read a telegram
from Captain-General Blanco, i'm which
the latter asked authority to repeal the
order prohibiting the expectation of
manufactured tobacco.
General Correa. the Minister OF War.
made report on the memorial which
General Weyler, the former Captain
General Of Cuba, recently presented 10 the
Queen Regent, on the subject of Presi-
dent McKinley's message TO Congress.
General Weyler, in this report, denied
having sent coyies Of his protest 10 the
newspapers, and the Minister for War
also read a royal edict directing the
supreme court-martial TO prosecute those
who communicated the text Of tho protest
20 the press.
The director Of the N1cional said that as
n personal friend of General Weyler's
he had access to the Generals study,
where he took a rough draft Of the pro-
test. copied his notes. and supplied them
to the press and he adds that General
Weyler Is innocent OF distributing the
matter to the newspapers.
The government, however. is convinced
that General Weyler is guilty Of having
committed several misdemeanors, and is
inclined to act in the most rigorous man
ner.
Senior Moret. Minister Of the Colonies,
believes that the government will be able
to raise a hundred million pesetas by
the sale Of Cuban mortgage cedulas, and
Senor Puigcerver, the Minister of FL
nance, hopes to raise another hundred
million pesetas by a fresh issue of Span
ish Treasury bonds, which will be guar
teed by the Spanish customs.
As the Cuban expense amounts to
100000 pesetas monthly these sums
will provide the funds needed until the
COrtes reassembles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
Tazcyyen Mention.

TAZEWELL, VA. January 1.-CSpe-
cial DIR. Raleigh White Witten. whose
death was mentioned in your columns.
had been prominent physician in this
section for over half a century. He was
born in Pittsyiyania county. and re-
moved TO this county IN early life. He
was buried Thursday at the family bury
ing-ground, after an impressive discourse
10 a crowded congregation, delivered By
the Rev. l.. X. Haynes.
The remains OF Edward s. Pyott, whose
untimely death was mentioned in these
columns, were taken from here on Thurs
day by his family and friends for inter-
ment at Emory and Henry College. He
was a young man OF exceedingly bright
mind, and his sudden death spread sad
ness over our town.
Miss Maggie Pennington, OF Dryden.
Lee county. is spending tho holidays in
Tazewell, the guest Of Miss Eta Han
kins.
T. G.. Smith, Esq. University Of Vir-
ginia: Wallace Hufford. Roanoke College;
ST. Clair Stuart, Blacksburg, and oscar
George. Emory and Henry College. are
spending the holidays AT home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02

an that makes life desirable and happy
accept our humble homage. To Thee we
owe all allegiance. love, and service. and
every tribute OF thanksgiving and praise
we can tender Thee at this memorable
hour.
We worship Thee as tho God OF our
fathers. mindful OF Thy goodness in
bringing them to this land. here TO en-
Joy the blessings of civil and religious
liberty; here to lay the foundations OF
lust and equitable government. from
which we have derived our prosperity,
happiness. and power as people. We
give Thee thanks that Thou hast made
this ancient Commonwealth the mother
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02

position. and began to speak. Governor
Tyler said:
Gentlemen Of the Legislature.-I make
most profound and sincere acknowl-
cdgment OF your kind invitation to have
these inaugural ceremonies In your pre-
sence. and in this hall. hallowed by the
memory OF so many sacred events In the
history Of our beloved State. 1t seems to
me that there is something OF eminent
appropriateness in the Executive Of
State subscribing TO his oath OF office
before a justice Of the highest court in
the Commonwealth. and in the presence
OF the law-malSing body. II is common
point upon which these three separate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
Death I'm keysyiIIe.

KEYSVILLE, VA, January 1-(Spe-
cial)-The year was ushered in on US like
n roaring lion. The sun was out early,
however, and the sky is bright. II is sad
10 relate that before the hour OF 10 o'clock
this morning two Of the Oldest and most
estimable Christian ladies OF our little
village were called to their long home
Mrs. Murray, mother Of our townsman,
III. A. Murray. aged 49, and Mrs. Garland.
mother Of the drummer evangelist. r. ID.
Garland, aged s.. both died OF pneumonia,
and were sick only a few days.
The merchants OF this place have no
reason 10 complain OF the holiday trade.
We all feel thankful. and will go through
the regular course OF swearing Off right
away for the new year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
NEW BEDFORD spINNERy UNION.
II Contends That Wage Reduction II
Unreasonable.

NEW BEDFORD, MASS, January l.
Secretary Ross has called a meeting OF
the Executive Committee Of the Spinners'
Union for tonight. at which arrangements
for a general meeting of the union will
be held, when the question OF striking
will be acted upon. In case OF strike
the local unions propose 10 make New
Bedford the battle-ground for all New
England. They contend that no textile
centre Of the North has so little occasion
for a cut-down as New Bedford. The
mills, they say, are crowded with pro-
ftable orders. and cannot afford TO shut
down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02

All CT the property was burned, WIN tne
exception OF the furniture In the lower
rooms The fire originated from hre-
cracker being thrown into one OF the
upper windows, and gained such head
way while the family were at dinner
that Il was impossible to stop Il. IL Is
understood that neither the building nor
the property was insured.
Christmas has been quiet In the country.
Hunting and skating have been splendid,
and the sportsmen are reporting afun-
dance Of birds.
Basketball. the Young Mems Christian
Association game, which is attracting so
much attention among athletic aSsccla-
tions, Is being introduced In Northum-
berland and 1t promises TO take well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
A Child Terribly Burned.

GREEN BAY, VA, January i.-(Spc-
clal.)--A sad and probably fatal accident
occurred tonight at the residence OF Cap
tain III. l.. owen. Louise .Burns, little
orphan, adopted by this family. was badly
burned. owing to carelessness In handling
matches Her clothes caught on fire. and
her body and face were terribly burned
At this time she is suffering intensely.
and It 10 thought she will not live through
the night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
HETTY GREEN'S HOME.
The Richest Woman i'm the World
Lives in n Flat.

NEW YORK, January 1.-Mrs. Hetty
Green. has taken up her residence in
Hoboken. The richest woman in the
world now lives in a fat on the third
floor of the ck-and-brownstone apart
ment house at the southwest corner OF
Bloomfield and Thirteenth streets. There
she was found yesterday, but denied
that she had rented the fiat.
Her daughter Sylvia, who Is with her.
was first seen. Miss Green, when asked
If her mother lived in the fiat, replied in
the affirmative. When Mrs. Green sp-
peared she closed the door and said:
II know what you want, you wish to
know If 1 rented the fiat. did not"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
FRENCH BARK SINKS.
Five of Her Crew, Including the
Captain, Drowned.

MARsEILLES. January i.--rho Preach
bark Lombard. Captain Dane. which left
Mobile, Ala, November 9Th, for 'cette.
department Of Hereault. sank yesterday
evening" while entering the port Five
OF her crew. including the captain. were
drowned. Eight others we're saved
The Lombard was built In 1881 az Nan.
ties. France. She registered about 5I@
tons gross, and was owned ~ psYills. oi
sfoFeailla4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
Ills Inauguration Yesterday Marked by
Simple But Impressive Ceremony.
TAKES The OATH IN TIE HOUSE.
Great Crowds Assemble in The Hall and
About the Capitol.
SPEECH OF The new EXECUTIVE.
He Expresses His Gratitude and Makes
an Appeal for Fever OflCeS.
LIEUTENANT-GovERNoR SWORN IN.

After Taking the Oath lie Is Install
ed ns President of the Senate
other officers QuaIify-Grcat Inter-
est I'm the Exercises nj the Capitol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
Dwelling Burned In Northumberland

HEATHSVILLE. VA, January l.--tspe-
cial. 1.-THE dwelling OF Gustayus A. Belts.
a prominent citizen OF our county, was
burned ia th@ erauna Thursday AT noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-02
GOVERNOR TyLEWs INAUGURAL.
He Expresses His Appreciation and
Discusses some Legislative Needs.

Governor Tyler then assembled the dais,
and standing at the right Of the Clerk.
delivered his inaugural address. He was
eivAn hAa-ty snplapse az he fook his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

ian. and aid IN all such teacher would
b. n vorv valuable individual In a
community. But some one may saw
aid co ma o.. htCieriu"glHs. ems is
very irur Hu ] answer ncAher can
all b. math.u IfIcInus. grammlrians,
HISTORIANS. geilvg.a.s. b1iarisis, 1v,lug.
isis. rtc.. bui Ulth reuspn1ble cuott
an may b. able 800 form che arfhm t.ril
problems tha4 may arise In ihaif dal-
IS htrslress. al mly o. able 20 ufe fair.
~ gold hngunE .n their writing AMI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
ALEX |. WYATT
ne Main Street
| evils IS q Lyc.
'F;vEIs AHt PIHTvYz;,

The strongest and ur
est made. alike other
Lyrs, itis huely powder
ed. packed IN q eau hay
Ing 40 lids, zoe easily
cut aud the otherrcmuN'
able fuF constant use. 10
viii make tho best fnr
tuned Hand Soap To-
minutes Uifh0uf haiiiHN 4
the best Tor cloausl
waste pipes, disiufcttin
sinks, rlusota rlfaulur
uslnfs lnttlts, barrflst
uAsNirr trctaatid killing
ms cts for rngluefrs
Hnd mnVhlulsts' uses flf
painters, 10 remove o."
uAIUlE. etc.