davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-08
NEWS and NOTES,


rzana<wr OF Nle1rag9a cznaI t~rT<la-
tSoo IN the ssaass- relative to eaaaf af-
fairs
Th~r~ 49, a f=Iliax % % uss.arr
votes in ,h- Iowa ~I-~s5o1 sAis ysa-
troza that IT t~O y.ars a-r
On rk< spss The evuzpsr0gE<r % ~,
eHrrwnry aFposnted Mr. Ar-hur J.
saw r-~~iser Of the CTsix-uss- uarisual
haak OF Spokane Falls Svsszn~.
WASH vice Mr. & 2 NJ >.rsc&h,nd-
rxssrreys
On the 18th the Cs~ruzaa anhax.a-
dor az Ni~1E-A- Coanr PhiI1p vsa En1-n-
berg presented to Emp-rur Fran<is
ls--ph- the <if- of Emperor wHkaa-
Ia ksnsr u ts~ fsrrz~rrs jrsbIl-.- IL -
a uaaxni6s~us srrvsrr % ps-v-iaiz-
q arr~ wSfhdravaI ee xssE t-'sa
the Baak % Enria1si was masir- On tho
1nsh- sor -h- Tnir--f States and Ger
Haaay- Nsa%y rates ruz~ IN r-snu.~-
g'r-n.-~- amt rh> hirA-r 1fsesanr ra.~s
ezzs~-f falI IN sr1~kx
>~nsr Sarzssz- wks ha-s k-r-sstsr-
h~~n ss<prbrar "a sh< p-nsas. a.s~ at
uzrrs that Ca-siszn = shr CREATES. ~
Es-ia< dagger N >pais- Tn- aarksrs-
rs~> arr al alarmed sr tA- rasii~arisns
q rlssaS- fh~ tartiss piazs have
s~~a rsAS'arsrrfy a~Sr.~ss~ ss~n 10 sAss
~x-~zt st appSsnrIax . governor o.
SasirH
O.~ a'enttr-S4 azd 1rrF-four IVES
s-ns Sas VIA ts- w-~~k % the
.s~n-l~~ P,r-a-r4 - Ca-~ Cad ~
p~rs1as Ha<t11--u n rhr Puosisn-,t lzsr
ss sh- @raaf ~~wut~s4 az the i1=- urs,-
us-ns asss - un.s-r7aT~ ta~ P~-ti.,'Es
21ss~aS~- 1nsf~ tasr-1Hr~- arr ~1tr- haEr
= = asa-ns.2 that = sra~r Pas-rusr~r~s
~n"-S IA ''i'-- S-r- 7s's Il'rt''sisst "A ras
sr1<szaa Ass- ~~r- sr rs- Ftsrrlaasi
Nn~a n e-~-st saaiss1 arst ~-uf stsfEsn
n ta- ssssrzas s"-aAanx ra~ aHz.1~r et
s-Ha-& = -
AAr A-nr~r st@~t m@zs rvxSfRcs tnr
Nsr~me~r ssss~ = ssseA4 sf ss-3-1esI-@
ks agssas1 si-----lss tar sh~ same
n''a1a ss w. ~ sasaA r~~~zprs t1r
- - - aa'sas s1ss o i-s- ar~ ~
-ss--sA- a. sxsaa'ss ssassi-~ss s"r the
~ - r'a n w. gan q ss-%t,--
ta~ ss@ s%,Psif % IN. triPPSs
er--* s.Asa'sra @-faa< Sss~E1s~r = 80
sA.'-f 80 a.
= - -. -. nv
~
- - :. x 80. - no hrooa
@1'i
- - =.
As - .- JIM" So
- S'-'~ " A@, So. -
- tive -
eH -
- -
- .-
go -. a. ia1nl ." = "FA IVA iof
-
Ae~ - ll''1 % ~ aA'~a 1eA'~s
ee t~asf7f Nalr<a- @.ser : aa'Ason-lA
-
~ a = "a 80
A% So - - -. - -
- ~ee -1S1A .As ~ -1-
-. - 'e saN
.',4.s'.a~ $50
A'e.>a 'e -ase S~A es
sa- Ma NxAs.h-s .sv~vx--~- ss-r ,h-
h,.,,l rrsb.---,-,
Il Va r~varr-,s IN eou.saurInooa~.
an So "a ,s,r sA-r~ha.1A - -~,-x-s
s<s.iu~ In Y.u~u- ,h~ pr,ps5paI ,sSuii-
60 AZ srzai, co. az a. eA5-f ruwr~
% -A5<h : t.s~u- ssx British narL
.-,-sa.. &C. "a. -,,sf of rhzr uzm~ r.
Turkf.R --ysv< ~ aid 20 has~ ss.s-
s~r~.s a s-rs.as defeat b~r~x~n Ho..esss.
a.a Suna-
Ms. wu Nzn,~A- wsc kiEI~a her
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-08

~~nsx-s<z.n vessels mere driven
azkarv sad toczllx ~re~k.s1 in The
--s-Ahrrhn.Sz c< Prurir<~ss~n- Mass
s-rssx the Ezr~ xr~as s-crz- Frum the
rz5cri-y II these the erv~S were
sss.s- although s<r~rzl hvesv~r~ lost
Fear or 1--WE os sa< xrv~ks w~r~ coast
~ and the resx were 1shiae s<-Aoea-
erx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-08

Tr~1zszr~r May has issued the follow
fzg statement Of the eon6itinn Of the
tr~axzry aP 60 Dee-uS~r L Receipts
TO Nssxnh~r l. sI-s9fsISks - receipts
sar N.sz~nh<r. go Js5d.a'iS snszl rvc~iPes
o. .-sS -ea &c dnshurs<rz<nrs 60 Noven-
bxr J. sl-&ss- -xs-ISs 1isharS~meass IN
ysr~u1eer- sH9--ssslss5= total dishgrs<-
u<u-x. H-sss zf. Ig= cash hufln4re oa
kzr1 De-szsb-r l. srE.- ts2IS Frcm
ro-r en- wish tn< r~c~irs Of the various
taxes shis Balance VII be rzp6dly II
creased The sszrsrenr $n0~s the
STATE 20 BE n esurrsAzz< financial
euus<ltlnuL
Dsr<A.rvs. Frs. sAs Ks~sx<nrisry-
ETxhE<<n eunxs-ss we're discharged
fruru the state p<nfs<ztia-v during the
ronth of Nczxmh<r ~ sxPz-zrsoa ot
xh~s- s<ns<re-s. and zfa<-ex= ssk~rs
Vii be discharges during tk< pr~sear
E.oc.h
Yhw xsnanrs Coezsal
ycre OF rh< States euxs1n has zs yet
he<n sold Most of the crop has bee.
xiunr~a an.a Aa1esl azsl -iII be sent r.s
eh~ congress xs fzsz zs p..szzole- Ths
ccesrr viii be sold IN the scf5n-Fnr <
uSncx-- Jzckx1n- yekxhury. C=x<eyl-lf.
fasrc Clzy ssS clazksss-<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-08

loea K Txzner- ruEeru0r otfllancss>
~ha Vas sz<ii<sevt for omission Of dzsy
By the Naeozpsa eoanrry grand jury
IN enan-~r5Sa wTth the virs<n eoal
HlE< rsss<. -h<n interviewed ca the
Id r~fz~<-l ~ talk oc the suoix~t b.
seer stating hrs h<1i<f that the whnie
sszzr Was nothing bur n political
s<k-n~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-08

rrw s<eesarskip has izss been cnr-
l----t aPun the srs-arTzr <ra~ssl OF
Hz-za-,1 aniz-rxssy By sh< xif- Of sla.-
a@r f-ars J. : J~nkia<. \ : sadzzt< os
No class rf - znS z,hmlnx enxr-
a-~- IN -h< yvis DISTRICT Of >narA
tfrl~z- rh< inr.-v~r On rhfs sam - 90
= -sr-n .. sss.i<ns Of ezxin~exine-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-08

The LAzr~i sazzh~r mills Of Eastman.
Gsr,iin<r 4 &c. y shippEng Hms~- n
Hzvana Soc the q nEnest >ear~s uizF-zrv
harxa<s~ sh%rv- This = vsr- ef tas %.
ssa.asa feet er.ser vlsc~sf sy the GOVERN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-08
President 70 CONGRESS.
DfSsss ss The Arszsl Message u
Pr-si4-as NeKisl.y 30 the Co.
grcss sf rAe Uait-a ScseeA
liisslfIRVEx Of rsE assxn IA,

rs- rr--ss--s uss o-s- us-.s. - Fv.ss-
- rs---- wss s--sxas sa- - &r 10 .
>s-----ssf C-'.s-ss.s... ss.s t--sAs gs~-
-4s ss-.s-.ssy 10 ss- c--~fa~s-. - -
u----~sss- r---sr 90 r-.-~ ~zs ~v.r~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-08

Tse >ysaish uzaa steamer via.
-~-sse- VIA Nar<h.l Rl.n.ua. rA~ foo.
us- eyysasn <~n>-zl of Csbs- sne hi.
saas- 60 board l<fr Havana. CO the
.stf- Sc >paia-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-08
VOL. XIII.

rs . asserted in Ns<.rid that a nsr.
rsr- Ass n-~R s<v>n<-Si e~-w-= De-.
JaE7~. ~oa % the Spanish pr~.-n.s<-.
Isa Carsc<s a. a Rsxarssa u-i-~~~>
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-08

The wizl nf she Izse Iohl W. ke<iy.
a. Fsazt<speiz- rh> isvezscr- MAS Cd
Es1sred 20 prSeare On The 1sr- IL -
SI>ark< th- .esirv estate whbrh kss .
,sRa< Of 1hr-s sra-asa- 10 the widow
arf 1lsss sFpoins< her exrr1srix- Nc
rrf-rsn<> : made in the viii 20 the
nysr<rsoas motor. upcu whseh keeiy
aa4t e>~n workizx for 20 many years
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-08

God n 3 Hnnr- for - years nighs
saerk ~ she PAa<1tx hosel in LeziHz-
na- ky- did n Detroit NseA- On
.e a H ProsHbzy kne~ mere Pee-
= sAsa any oshsr bnzn - Kenrneky
saH ~as the cssgizaJ Ct The Coiesez
- Fsnx -Os1 Eekr1eky.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-08

ssSie<z f-oG BsEs.n. SrsTr- refer 70
sA~ rig0ror< ssss-Carfisr prrcazssons
eA<n N hat district The eonv~atz-
app<zrx-. are particularly watched
h-rsrzssx ef Dcn Carlos and D%an
1aan<- his scn- have h<en widely dis
srsazreA A small bard Of C.rtssrs
have appeared nssr lAIcsra- In the
rruvia~~ of Csss<fzaa de n Puans- and
= esing pzrxaed - zenizrD<z-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-08

-'rAs ssz- zur IN rhs VA rh-Ts-.t aer
zlsscs rAss e=n--s q eur eaflurryufer- bar
tine warfaA oT rs exee1rieasIf deraisu1 GA
rat 1t--sr 9e l'xs.@ LhEi-G- zl1nssrr a4slsssi
~ seven vaflnr~~rs. silei.est ta-s aEsri.r
f-urE >lnrEa<9 hs1rbrr - sinking tie
gslslts-r N-rrtrzsle IA tee eaE1rssi -zfssisr a
rsrve 1r@ srun1 t.e sisor~ barrert,--, escssa-
Ea.r En1 rA-f- uyes az eE a E1L--tsti.s. but
falling tGr1 tine a.Ersfas af ghs. -lantrrtfs.
n - rrsser gratifying iEzsrist-nr ~ rha. Wa
that r=- eruverg - IhEs ifrris sarsf sf a.-
rsss vs. eursil1l2E z7preet.lzeG ~ the
Scanazh tszrniral
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-08

E@f-r-fnE Id the prurussaI sf the ear %
t-lssfn fac a xen~raf ,lIIttsuu az sas-
great zltlrAry esribstsamsnrs. the pr-ai-
a-nA s&ys- ~tin ualesry WAS at anst. IN
lsr md az TIE eurl4-1l sympathy Involves
m 1is sxait-d Rrspo@aL ant Of rhs r~aasll,-
ns'ss Sc the tntr-st szKr-s TO take part IN
rs. gsn<er~rr-
Fne Rr~sfsteur says rhaE the 1egfT-lr-
er~s1r-sst -nVsE ar The Tinted seat.s -
IA. IfrssEz-r1 rzxrr- c1--t-a s-zr-tzrsAssl-
s'akfrr 20 t-s stespxcAa1 se narrer~ in eun--
E~arsl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-08

ser-~ r~Etrwtrx rn~ wurs af ms Paris
sxg.s=frffr rrsrffnlssann~- rsss grvSisss-f1r
Flrruss fsssss1fias r1sr t1s a1pr'sprfsfrifsn far
ra-- ~xhihtt ~ ts~ tnir~sf ssxr-- ~ ra.s
Fisr-s sxg1sisi.sn D. Increased to 81 ~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-08

0sE- rvtnrinns wfx1 ss--as Britain hzv-
eaufinsI~st en the n1as- friendly saati1x
si1sf ne pr~-sr4sur sssT~ n sntitt give ann
esp.-ststt sNtisfaeEtssFt sg he shaallf es a1-
Ehsscfzeet - eoEurn'snis.ar@ - ee1x-~-s a
stxsranis- esinril4stsn Of rhs p..rstislg 7sssl-
r-aEfnns VITA ssreaf Erf-Aln IN resp.1r u
tf~ D.1c1l1iisr az CAzstiaL
Thr Dresss~nf r~par-s that the HASllis1n
eit-1f-I -zistt 1z3.s f9i-tilss4 MISSION. AMI
Ea-Af @s rs0arr NH Do Exni before congress-
az an @zarty eirv- -Ir SsEs b..li.vesf thstr
znsE r~rrru ls--1slafnhsus VIII have the
sir-sszt consideration sllze To ris. rnaGTt-
rii't~ ar re-DcrstbtIiry resting GpaG rau -
<iE@ stIsn snuY. u trs. rslllsh1uahfp nf
tassse mai -Pse.-fe lansfs 70 our hn1l,. IN
hsn a. WY te-sEc beth h1 the nixasss d.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-12-08

- su r1- slAazs ard xns4nsiiltsr q srrfa-
Ezz raMera Ef ha1zsru-s snunfv- PA sndrf.
aruE=sii gls ssai4rirlsls, - tha Ezacrrs- Ef1fi-
<Ertta -f7zNruGa~Er. HEnW uf 1hr N nifisfrs
ssfaas sisf 'asrs q r1als xssussrun1anH rhs-
0Fssisissus xassss e. zslssh a hssrtlsss ffls..
anslsrsrs nsiln< oa rhs1 ssE0isru Nirh Nu-
ssril1- n lli.-.srls
Tuss h.ap. h -xBre-.ss,i that ths rs-rrie-
ci.suds ffnusfss8 b. ksfi ztlsld Ca thss infus4r-
Usrnuu cf NrteFnrIa cattle vii at an sssrtV
ststF - rei.tNstE ru asfrsft1 I've .knisr-
hs1n ssirt- us,.i-r nruuer rsEuAsfhiu-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

Washington, March l9.-At the OPEN
ing of the session of the House today.
Mr.. Dingley, the floor leader of the ma
jority offered the bill reported from the
ways and means committee providing
for the free entry into this country of
guns, ammunition and other naval sup
lies and war material purchased abroad
until January /, 1899. He explained that
the committee had unanimously report
ed the bill 1t was asked for by the
secretaries of war and the navy.
Some of the Democrats undertook to
poke fun at Mr.. Dingley by asking him
why these supplies should be admitted
free of duty II the 5"foreigner paid the
tax" 1i
Mr.. Dingey replied rather sharply
that It was perfectly understood that
where articles were purchased abroad
and imported the purchaser paid the
duty.
"Thls is bill to indemnify the tax
payer" observed Mr.. Dockery (Dem.,
MOI.
Mr. McMillen said he believed that
the government should always have
the right to import, and he thought
there should be general statute fol
that purpose. The bill was passed
without division.
Mr. Henry Dem, Miss) claimed
the floor as n question of personal
for the purpose of having it read to the
House. a quotation from an interview
with the Spanish ambassador at Wen,
ma, contained in an Associated Press
dispatch in which the ambassador said
that If the United States, in the even,
of war, should incite the Philippines to
revolt, Spain could revenge herself by
raising revolts In the American South.
/, ern States.
Before the reading of the interview
was concluded, Mr.. Dingley made the
point that II did not constitute personal
privilege.
1T contains a reflection against a
portion of the people of the United
States, which | desire to repel," said
Mr.. Henry, but the Speaker held that
he had not presented a question OF
privilege and he was taken Off the
floor.
The House then went into commit
tee of the whole and resumed consid-
Grafton of the postof!ice appropriation
bill
1t was agreed that there should be
an hours debate on the paragraph ap-
propriating $50 100000 for inland trans
portation of mails.
he debate was rather lively. Mr.
BLAND (Dem., MOI championed n re-
duction of the rates paid the railroads
for transmitting the mails. The rates
on all other classes of freight had been
greatly reduced since 1878: yet there
had been no reduction In mails. He
thought there should be a reduction OF
at least 20 per cent.
Mr. Castle (Dem., Cal.) offered an
amendment TO reduce the appropria-
ton to s3Sl2, 900.
Mr.. Grosvenor defended the appro-
priation which though vast, was well
expended In the snlendid expedition
with which our mails v ere everywhere
hurried to their destination.
The chairman of the postoffice com.
mittee pointed out the fact that all
such amendments as that of which MIR
Bland had given notice had been ruled
out on points Of order in past Con
crSaeos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

where a beard is of no particular bene-
fit. and yet he Is bearded like a pnrd.
He Is taken for a doctor every day
One day last summer when he was
walking on the west side, woman
rushed out of house and insisted on
his coming in TO see her husband.
whom she thought dying. The other
morning he was coming down town in
n North state street car, when a
woman asked the conductor how sht.
should go to St I.uke's hospital The
conductor could not tell her. but he
looked around the car and picked out
my brother and said to him: Doctor.
what street Is st. Luke's hospital on?'
Whenever he goes to drug store the
clerks call him Doe and give him
professional discount. I went in with
him one day and the clerk was talking
to IA real doctor about some new and
powerful medicine. He turned to my
brother and said; Doctor, what has
been your experience with hrtyjkidi-
peke?' Blamed II my brother did not
put on professional voice and talk
for five minutes about the medicine
and he didn't know whether IT was
taken in capsules or to he rubbed on
the scalp."-Chicago Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
Educational Notes.

LbuSuNNlNl NNANo'
The De Pue Business college has be.
come merged in the l.. d. $. Business
College.
President Kingsbury has returned
from his eastern trip, and Is again at
his post,
A parents meeting was held at the
Whittier school yesterday. and was
well attended.
The last of the series of lectures UNI
der the auspices of the University VIII
be delivered by Prof, Mathews on Fri
day evening next.
A meeting OF the Salt Lake County
Teachers association was held In the
University this morning, and was nd
dressed by DIR. Whiting and Miss Alta
Virgins, supervisor of physical culture
in the city schools.
The friends OF education learn with
deep regret of the misfortune that has
come to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Done, and unite in expressions of con-
dolence to them in this their hour OF
sadness and bereavement.
a pleasant surprise was given yester-
day afternoon at the Lincoln school by
the pupils of the eighth grade in honor
OF their teacher, Miss Griffith. At the
close of the school their teacher was in
duced to visit the home of one OF the
pupils, and while absent the school
room was taken possession Of tables
spread with toothsome delicacies, and
when Miss Griffith returned she was
taken completely by surprise by the
scene which presented itself After
listening to program in which Robert
Smith, Lille Hunter, Annie Bates, Dora
Crowther and Melissa Poulton particl-
pataed, the refreshments We're served
the other teachers joining in the excel
lent things provided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

Il would give nve years of my life :"
s u a young attorney, who is beard.
10 have your whiskers." This
w M, 'aid to friend who was supplied
w." abundant whiskers. Now. Won
~ clerk have no use for that hair
No., sour lace. 1t might be better ~
am qia not have 1t at all. While hero
YET con VINO need 1t In my business and
lie SI !, raise a beard to save nv
ia c,rs seems to me that the per can.
The n aostlon Of hair is inadeaunta 10
had nus tbo Of the nation. / have never p
nv ,itn sllghtest use for a razor in ali
Womb anu yet such a beard MS vonrs
to me- a oe worth at least Sd 900 n Ven.
to emn Is lawyer. Strangers hesitota
case iPf'py an attorney in an imnor,an,
there u IN ne has not a beard. OF co,,rsa
II gens sre exceptions to this rule h ,e
II a n many holds good, Just the san uu'
dress" 'S q, Is portly and has n good Sn ad
about H. does not so much matt a
age la ,ne beard, but. taking The axer
beard c,,,a or professional man tha
Il have = considerable figure '"e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
TELEGRAPHIc BREWTlES.

Admiral Popoff, aide-de-camp OF the
car, is dead, In st. Petersburg.
An explosion occurred in slope of
the Tennessee Coal & Iron company's
property at Pratt city, Ala. today.
Several negro convicts were killed.
Col. Frederick w. Coffin. brother of
the historian and novelist, Charles
Colin. is dead In Chicago. Col. Coffin
was born in New Hampshire in 1916.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnet, the
well known novelist, today Instituted
suit for divorce from DIR. s. w. Burnet.
The papers in the case are withheld
from publication.
Burglars entered the Franklin Banl,
of Franklin, near Jacksonville, Ills,
last night, and blew up the safe. Sc
curing between $1,000 and $1,000 So
far there Is no clue.
The street car company, Houston.
Tex, whose line has been tied up four
days on account of a strike of em-
ployes. endeayored TO get u car out
this morning. IL. V. Chase, superin-
tendent, acted as conductor. He was
hit in the head by mob which rushed
up to stop the car. He Is seriously
wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

The fire department made run to
Thomas w. Sloan's residence on
Brigham street last evening, where 1t
blaze underneath hearth was ex-
tingulshed with but little damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

fabric, such as muslin, with chrome
gelatine, rendering the gelatne insolu-
BILE by exposure to light, and then Civ
ing both sides several coats of boiled
linseed oil or fat varnish. The fabric
is ornamented by printing, and is de-
signed especially for pOrtieres, window
shades, umbrellas and similar uses.
The theory that gold nuggets have
been deposited from solution around
a nucleus has been subject of investi-
cation by Prof A. Llversidge, the
Australian mineralogist. He finds that
etched sections of nuggets show more
or less Disqualification. often large and
welldefined crystals. sometimes with
inclusions of quartz and other impuri-
ties, but never concentrlc layers. Gold
that had been fused had a similar crys-
talline structure. He does not think
this necessarily proves that native gold
has been in II melted condition, but
believes that 1t has been deposited
from solution and usually in veins and
cavities. although possibly around n
nucleus.
The daily expansion and contraction
of the Eiffel tower at Paris have been
studied for ten years by Col. Bassot
The lightning-rod at the top Is kept al
ways in motion. expansion producing
a torsion movement of about four
lncHes from sunrise 10 sunset, ana con-
traction reversing this as the mass of
iron and steel cools at night. This
twisting, which does not compromise
the solidity of the structure, Is greater
in summer than in winter.
The phosphorescence OF decaying
wood proves to be due to minute vege-
tation, instead Of to purely chemical
causes, as some have supposed The
mycelium of some undetermined fun
gus from pine has been cultivated by
kutscher German biologist. In de-
coctions of beech bark and agar gar,
che result being a white. brilliantly
luminous growth.
The obvious advantages OF the phon-
ograph have been at last recognized
by the French town of Etampes, whose
| municipal council has adopted the APP
paratus as recording secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
SALT LAKE and OGDEN RAILWAY.

Daily Time Table In effect Sept. %.
Leave Ar Farm Iv, Farm Arrive
ST. ington ington ST
oOhm t0am sO0am 40a m
Olam N90am 10C0am 10 10 n m
8Wpin i0pm io0pm I0p m
onpm 4Opm 1OOpm ~ u m
Additional Sunday and holiday trains
leave salt Lake II u IN and y m. Leave
Lagoon IL m aud . pm.
Keep your eye on Lagoon.
Watch for the new and startling features
Visit the McnagcrIe.
II. W. EARLY. Passenger, Agent
SIMON BAMBEH0ER, Gcnl. Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Omaha, st. Louis
Kansas city, Denver, Park City
and Ogden. Observation-Disclosures 10 d m
From Helena, Butte, Portland. San
Francisco. Ogden and informed
late, points,. .......... $3.50 50 n m
From San Francisco, Cache Valley
Ogden and intermediate points. If p m
From Chicago, Omaha, st. Louis,
Kansas CITY, Denver and Ogden 30 n IN
from Frisco, Milford, Nephi, Provo
and Intermedlate points, go, Is m
From Mercur, Tintic, Provo, Nephi,
Msntl and intermediate points. 20 p m
'From Terminus, Tooele and Gar
Held Beach. Observation-Disclosures. 90 p m
TRAINS south of Juab run daily except
sunday.
daily except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
k;|I|lB5Sl1|I||
|4Ai|!|!li3R|
New Service.
Chicago Special.
Fast Tine.~

On and after March 9Th, daily ser-
vice will be established, leaving Denver
at $3.50 am. arriving Lincoln 1880 PM,
Omaha 1l;55 pm, Chicago 2:15 pm. fol-
lowing day.
Only one night on the road.
Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers, Dining
and Free Reclining Chair Cars.
This train makes direct connections
with all trains from points on the Ore
gon Short Line and Rio Grande Vest
ern Railways for Chicago and all east
ern points.
Burlington Route from Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha. Denver, Kan
sas city. St Louis, Ogden and
Park city ..,...,,.,..,,........,. : 90 Il m
:, Valley aud intermedIate points, 90 m
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha, St Louis. Chicago and
intermediate points. ...,-......, 0 q D m
For Ogden Butte Helena, Portland
and San Francisco; ...........,.. Is p III
For Mcrcur, Tintic. Provo, Nephi,
Manti and intermediate points so n M
tFor Provo, Nephl, Milford Frisco
and intermediate points. o 20 p m
MIXED train for Garfield Beach,
Tooele and Terminus ..,.......... 45 n IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

The obvious advantages OF the phon-
ograph have been at last recognized
by the French town of Etampes, whose
municipal council has adopted the APP
paratus as recording secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

The De Pue Business college has be.
ONE merged in the l.. d. $, Business
70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

A remarkable fabric now being MADE
IN Brussels Is flexible. transparent nnu
impervious to water. Its surface, IKE
that of glass. can be washed WIN q
wet sponge. The material is made by
a patented process, which consists IN
filling the meshes of wide-meshed