davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-21
Bones ofthc Maria Teresa.

NEW YORK Dee. 2o-Accordng to
mail advices from Nassau. \. T.. the
stranded cruiser Maria Teresa has brok-
en- In two just after the after funnel.
The forward part is fast on the reef, but
the after part has slid into the deeper
water where IL lies completely sub
merged even at low water
The weather has been very bois,erous
and tho wreck is rapidly breaking 10
pieces under the blows Of the tremend-
GUS surf that at times swallow it out Of
sight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-21
Or. H0GE Is NO BETTER.
His Condition. Perhaps. a Little Worse
Mr. Rady and Mr.. Smith.

Rev DR.. HOge did not rest well ycster-
day and his condition Is slightly worse.
Or. Russell Pemberton, who is attend
ing Mr. G.. p. Rady, called Or. Hunter
Mcclure In consultation yesterday. Mr..
Rady is very IN but his condition Is no
worse. lie is probably a shade better.
Mr.. y. j. Smith continues quite sick
with no material change In his condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-21
Mrs. =. {. Thomson.

LYN-HBURG, VA. December %
Speclal-Mrs. s. Q. Thomson, wife OF
the late j. O. Thomson. died here this
afternoon at the residence Of her brother.
Mr. l.. Dewitt. aged hfty-hve years. She
was a daughter OF the late Rev. Elisha
Dewitt. who was Methodist preacher
for over fifty years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-21
DEATHS.

HAMPTON.-Died.D December goth, at $40
curables. JOHN II. HAMPTON; aged
rifty-three years.
Funeral will be from Broad-Street NJ.
r church TO-DAY at $3.50 +. NJ.
Friends and acQuaintaIees inv!tad 20
amend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The thermometer at The Times Office
yesterday was as follows: A. ". 40, u
NJ. 45, 3 p. u. "A. p. NJ. u. p ~. Is,
an. u. Average v -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-21
Southern Railway Dividend.

NEW YORK, Dec 2O.-The directors
OF the Southern Railway Company to-day
declared dividend Of l per cent. on the
preferred stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-21
William VI. shlckclford.

PHOEBUS. VA. Dec. 20.-Special.-
Mr. William VI. Shackelford. formerly OF
Caroline county, died at his residence
here at $50 this morning. after an illness
Of one week with pneumonia, aggravated
by asthma.
Mr. Shackelford was brave Confede-
rate soldier. a good citizen, devoted
husband and loving father. He was sew
enty-one years Of age. and leaves a
widow and four children
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-21


cries here, opened his mail this morning
he found the following letter.
Sunday. December IS.
Dear Henry
When this reaches you will be a dead
man in room at the Metropolitan Hoe
TEL Fayctte street. My son is sick IN
bed in New York and my wife is in alb
solutely destitute circumstances. Assthe
last request Of an old friend. for God )
sake send her 80 so she Will get 10
Tuesday morning. Her address IS Mary
Midlam. 33i west Fourteenth street, New
York 1 shall have TO be buried 10y the
authorities as / have not one cent But
Henry, be on hand If you can, and see
that ] am put away docently Goodbye
and God bless you.
Your Friend.
LEROY W. INDIAN.
Mr. Read stepped 10 the telephone and
inquired OF the Metropolitan Hotel if
Mr. Midlam was "a guest there. tie was
told that he was. Then Mr. Read told the
clerk to send at once TO his room break
in the door if necessary and discover the
condition of the occupant Within few
minutes the answer was received that
Midam was dead that be had shot him
self IN the left eye.
Midlam was about g. years Of age He
came here from Georgia and entered the
Office of HOratiO Seymour as clerk. lie
became popular and was elected city
treasurer. Finally be went TO Michigan
and engaged I'm business with Horatio
Seymour. Jr.. and was very successful
there for "a time. He was a prominent
Democratic politician in that state and
was appointed postmaster at Marquette
during Cleveland's first term.
TWO years ago he was engaged IN
some unfortunate spcculatons and lost
his property. The letter 20 his friend ex-
plains the rest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-21
OBlTU AIRY.
Jnhn u. Hamilton.

Alr. John H. Hampton died yesterday
morning lt 8 o'clock al the Home for IN
curdbles. % which he was taken I'VE
weeks ago. having suffered severe
stroke of paralysis over Two years ago.
which left him ncurable.
AT the time of his afiiicuon ne was
highly esteemed member of the clerical
force of the Planters National Bank.
having served as a boOkkceper In the
banking house for many years
Ills wife. upon whom the hand OF ar
Fiction also rested survives him. with
son Dis years of age who lives with MS
Grandmother in this city. Two sisters,
Mrs Emma ". Booker and Mrs. Lucy
j. Mcdowell. also survive hifn.
Mr. Hampton. who was ABOUT hlty-
three years OF age, offered lbs services
as a youth 10 the war department IN
Richmond I'm 1861. and was assigned 10
duty in the laboratory, and when this
was blown up he was thrown through
the roof out into the river and though
suffering from burns and internal in
Wries. bee swan % the shore.
Later in life the side Of his body at
that time injured was that which was
paralyzed.
For nearly a quarter Of a century he
has been member Of Broad Street
Methodist church. and from there to-
iay az $3.50 o'clock ,he funeral will take
place
lie was the son Of John and Elizabeth
q. Hampton. and his mother now 80
years old. still is living here.
The remains were removed yesterday
afternoon from the Home 70 the resi-
deuce of his sister-m-law. Mrs. ida J.
FOWloc No 81 north Fifth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-21
SURCEASE OF DESPAIR.
\ Once Prominent Man Seeks Refuge
from Ills Troubles in Death.

UTICA. y. r.. Dec 19.-When James II.
Read. a DOokkeepcr ia one OF tho brew
cries here, opened his mail this morning
he found the following letter:
Sunday. December IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

the Spanish gunboats. one sloop and
damaged one torpedo boat They also
did much damage 90 several gunboats
In the harbOr and made n marked i'm
preston on the spanish land batteries.
They also discovered the Purisima
Conception and two large transports
lylng Ia the harbor.
A. N this was not enough excitement
for one small auxiliary cruiser. the
Hist poked her nose Into Nrguira
bay and discovered n spanis n sunb1at
lying there. She Immediately opened
IRE on the spanlard. which taken 80
completely by surprise. replied fcebly
and inaccurntely She was sunk by
the Hist In ten minutes.
The Hist subsequently had an
other exiting experience with ship
laden with Spanish troops and again
the little fighter came out with new
laureia She discovered the troop ship
some distance out from shore and
promptly challenged her. The ship
aid not stop when the Hist fred n
shot across her bows. Instead her
captain sent her toward shore.
The captain Of the Hist knew that
he could take his little craft lust as
Ear ~ the Spanlard could go with the
toms ship. 20 he started IN hot pur-
suit after the larger vessel He could
not capture the shin but he drove her
aground without attempting 20 save
their vessel tho spanlaris scrambled
ashore, and disappeared In the woods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
DESTRUCTION OF THE FLEET.
How Simpsons Ships Wound Up he spau-
iards Career.
Taking In Cer,.ra and All III. Command
fpanlard Tried Hard to Get
Away.

fipg York. July i.--Thc New York
Herald has received from It's correspon-
dents at Santiago the following de-
tails Of the destru ition OF Admiral
Ccrvcra's flcot:
Three OF tho Spanish cruisers that
wcru bottled up In Santiago harbor and
two torpedo boat dcstruycrs were
pounded into helpless hunks by the guns
Of Admiral Sampson'E fleet on sunday
In vain aticmp, TO escape from the
harbor. Tha vessels were bcachcd In
a last effort 10 save as many lives OF
the crows az possible.
Admiral Ccrvcra, on board the cris-
tobai Colon. headed HE fleet IN an at
tempt 20 g,t away at about halt-past
nine O'Clock. SO little were the Amer
leans expecting the dash that the nag
shin New York was cruising NJ the
cuhFt 10 the east and returned only w
time to SCI the nniah OF the nght and
20 FIRE a shot or two az the t"rpeuo
boat destroyer.
The Iowa, Indiana. oregon. Massa-
chuaetts. Texas. brooklyn and the COM
vertcd yacht Gloucester. formerly the
Cornalr. formed In position 20 give bat.
tie as soon ms the Colon was sighted
rounding the wreck ~ the Merrmac'
The American vessels ala not open
frc al once. they waited until Cervera'H
ships were out 81 range OF Morro.H guns
before giving battle. Corvora headed
10 the west. the Colon 90 the lead. FOL.
lowed by the Nlscaya and Oquondo ana
the dcstroycru all firing rapidly
All OF the American battlcahips OPEN
ed IRE az once and the spanish were
soon In a hurricane Of shot and she'll
- H. I.F .e Lao gel "A hH
about ten miles from the westward %
Moro Castle. Admiral ccrycra turned
his vessel 10 the shore and hcachcd her.
She was blazing In a score pf places
bun her guns kept at work and the
white Tag never showed until she WIS
completely disubitd.
The Oquendo and Nirraya were op.
posed 90 the Iowa, Texas and Indiana.
and went down 10 defeat VIII fearful
HNlftnfas. covering only about half
the distance made by the Colon before
their captains ran them ashore.
Their crews fought with desperate
bravery. but their courage was no
match Dor the couwFe 81 our men
added @ their superb Eunnery The
Spanish shells went wide FOR the mos,
part but the American gun IRE was
marked by mercilcaa precision. Tho
two cruisers both on fre. werf henched
not more than one quarter OF a mile
apart The most dramatic feature ot
the battle WIS the contest between tho
torpedo boat Destroyer ana the Glou-
cester.
The latter was struck several times
and " the only American vessel re-
ported damaged. ~ first the glou-
ccHtor fired Upon them with her six
FOUNDERS. Finding tho IRE too hot.
they turned ana attacked the Glouces-
ter again until both destroyerH were
afre and had 10 be beached. Their
crews threw themselves into the surf
to save their lives. Just before this
the New York came up and assisted In
giving the finishing blow 10 the de-
atroyora. There was explosion after
explosion from the beached vessels. IL
was at first reported that Admiral Ger
vera was dead. but this was after
wards denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
ALTA CLUB SENDS Greeting.
sorrow Expressed for loss. nut conErstu-
iatipn for rhcir Fart In the Grand
Achievement.

In line with the splrl, o. patriotism.
fsrvor and good will made manifest to-
day by all true Americans over the
glorious victory achieved by our army
At Santiago d. cuba. The Alta club To-
day sent the following cablogram 20
General Kent. commander OF the
Twenty-fourih u. s. Infantry. whose
officers and men ala such gallant SER
vice In uph0i1lnR American honor and
dignity:
Suit Lake City. July I. is9s.
To General Kent. U. 3. n, before san
ilago dc Cuba.
Convey 10 the gallant officers ana
men OF the Twenty and
sixteenth, our H1rTow for their
loss. and hearty congtNaulation for
their part IN the glorious achievement.
tsikncd ALTA CLUB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
ClY IT Be BRIANT VELLS9
v,,., som The Sea, ofwr Says o. ". Wells
Was Wounded.
,,..,,.,. ro,p, TO IT, Being Lieut.. Wen
Of the second infsntry' Us
Army.

~. ,.c.. from the seat Of war this
..,..,c,,. conveying the intelligence
,hst u. H Wells, second Lieutenant Of
,ss sixteenth Infantry was among the
..,,,s,d. caused much speculation In
stain quarters as to whether or not
~. .eu,.r mentioned was our own
n.,,,, u. Wells. brother to His Excel
i.nry. Governor Wells
M. dlspatchrs state that the officer
.,.,,,a.d WA a second lieutenant In the
s,.,os,,n infantry and In this they mis-
S,iNN,e ~ i'tah officers position mas
s.sb a. infant n. Wells u FIRST leu
,n,snt In the Second Infantry. This
s,istsIs. nf course, can eahily De nc
@suntcd for when u L. taken into COM
ei'tHr,tl,n that Lieut.. Wells came from
esit Lake. where the sixteenth was
s,.tt,reI Tor A number ~ years.
iraulry al Fort Douglas this after
,,sn concerning the officers Of that
nafne Ia the r. 8 army. brought out
~ Information from Mrs. D1shiell.
80 of Lieut.. pishieli. that besides
infant IA Wells. there were four others
connected with the army they being
A. u. Wells. major of the Eighth
cavalry: H. r. Wells. n retired major.
Frank l.. Wells Of the Eleventh intan-
iry. and q. NJ. Wells. an army sur
rern.
sssn that the u. II, Wells referred to
IN Inc dispatches IL undoubtedly the
Utah ofiicsN Tho extent Of his wounds
moi he'-T stated. Il II hoped they are
Of ufnor character and that utah's
brave s1n Will eventually be none TIA
worse for his participation In the pres
emit struggle.
Governor Wells was NJ .s... today
and on hearing the news took the first
train for this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
SUNK four SPANISH WARSHIPS
Three Little American Vessels Win a Decided
Victory al MlnslniIo.
Were Surprised at Meeting . spanish fleet
of Slne Vessels, one - Cruiser. but
Went In aud whipped Them.

Now. York. July "A dispatch TO the
Herald from Santiago, via Playa del
Estes, July 2, says: Three vessels Of
Admiral SIMPSONS fleet have lust re-
turned from an adventurous expedition
70 Manzanlllo, during which they sunk
tNo spanish gunbOata, one Hloop and
ohs ponloon' disabled a Spanish tor
pedo BOAT considerably damaged sew
'ral OF The cnemy'H gunbonta and COM
PEELED the captain Of troop ship 10
run towards shore.
=, one ot Admiral SIMPSONS vessels.
he INST was struck eleven times and
ghoiher the Hornet. was disabled by a
out OF danger.
ADMIRAL sampson sent tho Hist. the
noinet hnd the Wampatuck 20 Man
an,lo 20 destroy four spanish gun
snatH which the Admiral had been I'm.
formed wcre lying In that harbor. In
.,.4a OF encounterlng that number Of
ts, We Americans encountered
".n' vessels, Including a torpedo boat
~ cruiser. They also found the most
v. the vessels Ranked by land batteries
~ armed pontoons. while n heavy bat
NY ot neld artillery was In position on
H. Nat,r 'front.' 20 aid IN making waf,n
n, st5puuh on hampson'a vessels,
q, "a eluluon 10 this formidable dlaplay
~ aphniarda showed several guns IN
~, ~. IN on The hill, while the shore FOR
~ uhl'A was lined with soldiers who
maintained a nerce Are WV
,hs "'nunted by this formidable array.
s,'v hree little American vessels
a,ts"L srnl9 We pier and began the
spanish ,I nle was returned by the
hot agbt MS ana for two hours
ny went straight from tbs s,,,,,s ~ .,ah
COMPLIANT. doing much 800 - ' .,'.n
they struck. " uiinase when
during the engagement tho tIis, r.,s
n,aue lhe main target Tor ,ho If.n'sh
summers who showed greater a6Ip,ness
.,,, ulslt ann than have m. spanish
eosst stntloned In the forts nlone. Inc
Hist ele,dn succeeded In hitting the
craft wi,bs,ai,,,. . nut the pluclSy little
AL Nl,hstood the heavy fre roilantiy
,nbHlh ana again she ran ciasa 49,, -
, .heinyh vessels. persistentiy r1sus
~ =" ulaW away because ~ ,k. .s',,
''gy OF the spanish aim W '"' "s'"-
,nu , Tor the accident 10 ,bs ttor,o,
M, american vessels wouid 10, 49,
ing "gu r from the scene inter fght-
hotties, "uun When the airing was
dlrectlon ~" vent seurrylng In tho
way vessel and doing great d,r,as,SN '"s
" soon as the HIST and the
dsc,ast was disabled their oap,alns
G,'ued that II would be- useless M
tnen, "he.r against such a supreme
lucy Accordingly the Wanpa-
Horns, 'A,,hed 70 the rescue of the
"k up It's aharpest fire. ''''' N''p-
ceoi' er the Wampatuck had suc-
me-, IN Hrttlng a line on the Hor-
dis,hihs steamed out 10 sea with INC
f5lin3p vessel In tow. Tho Hist
The en-. ivse tiier pouring shot at
pur,,hy until out N range.
can ysls lhe engagement the Ameri-
Vessels succeeded In sinking one OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
AMERICAN GENERALS I'LL.
Shaiier Directed Operations on The flA.a, n
Ing on a Cot.
Young Down with rever wheeler n Little
impro'ed-Many Cases OF rrostra-
tion Among Men.

slboney, July 2, 1850 p. M. by the As
ISOLATED Press dispatch boat Dauntless,
via Port Antonio and Kingston. Ja-
maica' Sunday. July 2. sl5 .. m.-Add
the following injured; Harry sturgls,
troop d. Tenth cavalry. sunstrokc.
Daniel y Barber, company d. Tween
ty-hrst Infantry. sunstroke.
Robert Lewis, company u. Fourth In
fantry, Hunstroke.
Mark J. Whitley. company Il. Tenth
Infantry sunstroke.
Second Lieutenant Lyman II. Welsh,
company +, Twenty-fourth Infantry,
sunHtrokc.
Cen T. u. NJ. Young, commander OF
the Second brigade OF Gen. Whoeler's
cavalry division has been suffering
fever since Wednesday night and has
been confined TO his tent. General
Wheeler also hah slight fever on
Thursday and Friday morning. but re-
covered sufficiently to 20 TO the front
soon after the oannonadlng was begun
from Grimes I'm.
General Shnftor IN Htlll more or less
hlllhs' 30 that his headquarters have
not been moved as far forward as
Wouln ne most convenient. but he has
directed the General movements on Ma
army though lying most OF the time
on cot or In hammock, attended
ny surgeon There were many eases
OF prontrntion from heat among the
zen OF the Ninth Massaohusetts ana
WV NNn MlrnlHau Itglmouta all ~
whom were landed only thin morn,ns
ana pushed az once TO the front 10 re-
lntofce our wearled men OF the firing
line. WV '''"s
A dlspatch IA I,i Tr,,.,..t,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

OF the department a. fis Columbia. lie
served In the First and Ninth cavalry
regiments. Lieu. Col. Patterson who
also fell. was one stationed IN san
Francisco az captain In the Twenty
third Infantry. Bash Ricketts,. one "
the wounded. 10 "a son Of the late Gen.
John u. Ricketts,. and came 10 San
Francisco about Ton years ago. Ito
also lived Tor a time IN San Jose. re
was prominent IN society and did bual-
ness NJ lawyer and notary, About
two years ago h. won't 20 South Africa
on a mining venture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

a dispatch to III impartial from Ha-
, Nn,,ha says mat Mai, Domlnguez was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
homa, Davis.

George Davis. Hope church. Allie
Fheny CO, Pa, desires b hear from
hls father. Thomas Davis. who emit
grated 20 Salt Lake Guy IN the spring
OF 1851.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
R. K. THOMAS
DRY GOODS CO..
as AND so MAIN STREET.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
as AND so MAIN STREET.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

~ I oTE THE ADDRESSING mean this for the
\ benefit of our country friends who, when they
visit the city, will be to to ind Us. We also
solicit mail ORDERS guaranteeing on open orders better
value than If you attended great sales in person.
Our Great Clearance Sale OF SUMNER GOODS will
commence June 2nd and end on July 3Oth
Our great advance sale Of BLANKETS, CoMFoRTERs,
cLoAKs, CAPEs, KNIT UNDERWEAR WRAPPERS
and DRESS GOODS will commence on Monday August
ls and continue through the month Winter goods dur.
ing this month will be sold a uinc above cost. DON'T
FAIL TO ATTEND THIS sALEi
The record-union., 1898-11-06

Who lives at 1211 G. street, Sacramento
says: 7 have had lived in California for
Nv enty years, and until about six months
ago / was very healthy man. About
OF sickness, which caused me a great deal
OF suffering and distress. I had severe
pains from neuralgia and rheumatism.
suffered great deal from nervousness,
back and limbs. / had great troubla with
my kidneys. | was troubled a great deal
with indigestion and had pain and bloat-
ing OF my stomach after eating even the
IghteSt food.
Il also suffered from chronic constipa-
tlon and had little or no appetite, and
could not enjoy what little I did eat T
therefore lost flesh very rapidly and be-
came very much emaciated. / was treated
Tor several months by several of the doc
tors Of Sacramento, but got no relief
became alarmed for fear I never would
get we'll
Finally I was induced by friends to go
TO the Neagle Medical Institute These
doctors put me upon a treatment which
began TO relieve my pains the first day
TOOK their medicine. / began to- sleep
well. my appetite soon returned. and in
two. weeks / returned to my work
continued to improve rapidly and now
after two months treatment. / feel like
q new man, and believe my health en-
tirely restored. I can also say that be-
heye the Neagle Medical Institute a big
success, and a great blessing to the af-
fiicted .
Diseases Of women and children given
special attention.
Nervous diseases and nervous prostra-
ton made speciality.
COnsulta ton, either at the Institute or
by mail. free and strictly confidential s.
Observation-Disclosures, catarrhal troubles
and chronic diseases.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, located
permanently at 7241a x street. Sacra-
mento.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. SIX
teenth and L-Services 10:45 a. M; Sum
day-school IL m, and preaching 1880 p:
m Subjects: Morning, Some Political
Reflections evening, ''Am I a Child of
God?" Baptismal service at night
Henry Shade. pastor. IT.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
900 INTELLIGENT
: !: s; =;:;:;; |$
later on
MEETING NOTICES.

MEMBERS OF SACRAMENTO TYPO
graphical Union. No. 46-Assemble at
p. m, for the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late member J. A Shee-
han. Full attendance requested.
TOM A. COPY, Vice President.
s. J. Matthews. Secretary. 1t
The record-union., 1898-11-06
With the Girls.

Bessie-I hear you kissed Jack the
other night
Flora-Yes: Did you get it from
him?
Bessie-T don't know whether 1t was
the same one or not.-New York
Truth
The record-union., 1898-11-06

probably the first book issued by Pyn-
son, 1870, a, fine and large copy, tt As;
and j. de Voraigne, 'Legenda Sane
torum," printed at Augsburg by
Gunther Zainer, circa 1472 with 374
leaves out of 400, the first illustrated
edition of this celebrated work, f32
In the same magazine of art Charles
de Kay has commenced a series of pa
pers on Curious Masks Among Greeks
and Barbarians." He contends that
the study of the masks used by races
still in a lower stage of civilization,
such as the inhabitants of Polynesia
and the Indians of North America,
throws light upon the origin Of masks
as used by the Greeks. The motive at
the bottom seems to be desire to scare
away evil spirits Thus the mask crept
into religious rites. From being a
means of soaring the supernatural crea-
ture, it developed into method of i'm
personating him. The wearer was for
the time being a hummer. Hence it's
use in the Dionysiac festivals. The
Greek drama was lineal descendant of
the latter, and the mask was retained,
at first from conservative reasons,
later because it made the actor more
conspicuous in the presence of the enor-
nous audiences of those days The pa
per contains a great deal of interest
ing information, and shows consider
able skill in the analogies drawn from
various sources.
One Of the most atrocious examples
Of the femininization Of words is quot
ed by Notes and Queries from
Thomas Nugent, translator of Hist of
Friar Gerund" "She was not a COM
mon woman" wrote this gentleman,
but geniusess and an elegant
writrix'
Paul Bou!get is publishing a new
novel bearing the title of La Duchesse
BIeue''
The Committee on the Deterioration
of Paper, appointed by the British So
cfety Of Arts, has reported that mod
ern paper is unsatisfactory, and that
the paper to be used in all works of
permanent value should contain not
less than 70 per cent of rag. The COM
mIttee felt that the formal reprint OF it's
report should be on paper reaching
this standard; but they found it impos-
s1ble to procure such paper in London,
and it finally had to be manufactured
Tor the purpose and as personal favor
The record-union., 1898-11-06

1928 K-A 4-ROOM FLAT WITH BATH
large ward and barn
The record-union., 1898-11-06

A CHANCE TO RENT A GOOD Saloon,
doing a fine business, at Thirty-frst and
NJ streets. Apply to r. Rink, Thirty
first and J streets
The record-union., 1898-11-06
TO LET OR RENT.

7O1 N-A SINGLE ROOM SUITABLE for
one or two gentlemen $3.50