davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04

The committee OF Apostles appointed
Yesterday 20 attend the funerals nd
scoheld tomorrow, consisting of Megere
Ieasdale Grant and Lund. left for their
destination on this afternoons train.
Mr.. p. L. Carpenter. paymaster OF
the Pleasant Valley Coal company
states IN answer 10 the charges of con.
tain relatives " the dead miners that
there has been absolutely no discrimin-
alton against them IN the way of fun.
nlshing transportation Every close rel-
auve, be declares was given "a round
trip ticket free of cost The demand n.
says further, has been SO great. thaf Id
has been necessary % charre "a haif
rate Tor distant relatives and frien1s
SO many OF them going that the com.
pany found II exceedingly difficult to
care for them. ~
The hrat religious minister. residing
az "a distance. 90 go 10 scoheld 10 o0rr
advice and contribute 10 the needs of
me Sufferers. was Apostle Reed smoot
who also promptly donated $500 to fhs
generai relief fund. Rishop Tbos
Parmeley Of scoheld was at the gcene
OF The catastrophe from ne nrst. and
constantly led his men 90 where tbsy
could do most good. and labored prr.
sonally for the relief OF the victims
Of the calamity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04

from Provo. followed by the Rio Grande
Western section men, 100 all told,
marched % the hin To- the little ceme-
terry where. under the direction Of sur
yegor Geo. Snow and Dick Sprague,
100 graves are being duG. By nightfall
all Inc graves necessary viii be nearly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04
DIsTRIHUTED FLOWERs.

The ladies and gentlemen who came
down with the car OF flowers made
trip up 20 the mine this morning and
distributed flowers among the mourn
ers, So that now every coffin is gar
landed with blossoms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04

e.a ny, people have asked ~
usr.s . ~eFo killed from The
p A,ss,s. i'a know ,hs, to b. a, the
have gone through the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04
ASSIST THE WIDOWS And ORPHANS.
Governor Wells Appointing Committee Urging Unrg
Zeal n Collection Of Funds

M a
lion Is al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04

M 'l, l wac caught by me fun
aa.' q, ,o explosion be was Hurled .
as. wan, s'.l o. Moor With the same
ls,. D, wa follow the throwing
|s,saIss,. a'.sa against the ws .il
H. /. ~. While 80 No. 1--WE Went
| al ao~ .'' 1, nearly an the men
| n I'n 'aa sfter-damD were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04
ELEVEN IN 4 ROW

The graves ore IA rows OF eleven,cach
grave being separated from the next
by about "a foot The graves of the
members Of the 7. %. % T. and the Is.
OF p. are dug I'm serarate plot and
are arranged so as to surround the
monument 90 Zoe erected there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04

for the needs Of the moment To
the paralyzlng sadness which en-.
shrouis the widows and orphans,
there cannot be added DOUBT on de-
spair as 20 the means OF satisfying
daily wants The consolation which
so0thes and binds up the bleeding
heart must come from higher
source Let ours be me duty to
administer human succoI 400 every
afflicted one shall have been passed
safely through this period &C crush-
ius distress.
10 Is therefore most earnestly en-.
Joined upon an who have thus far
Interested themselves in this d.
rectlon, and upon an ths people OF
the state, 20 continue without re.
Taxation the work 90 relief $50 wen
begun. Il is improbable thaf the ace
tual needs of the bereayeI families
win fan in any measure short OF the
aid that can De extot9ed All
mayors OF cities and pr sidepts Of
town boards throughout the State
should Immediately toke steps
whore this has not already been
done 90 have the work OF collection
performed IN a thorough and sys-
temauc manner It b. suggested
that this be done by The appoint
ment of trustworthy and energetic
committees, Who win conduct the
canvass among their fellow-eIuzens.
either for money or supplies And
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04
ANnrHER ~ rorNn-

About o'clock this afternoon the
body OF young Langstan was brought
out of No l. II was found with four
others IN a part OF the mine known as
Pike Peak The searching parties had
AN along supposed that these bodies
were with those buried under the cave
on the Ferris level In No. 4. and their
discovery elsewhere indicates that the
estimate OF the News is about right.
CAN'T BE IDENTIFIED.
The identity OF the other bodies Is not
yet known. and all these are In very
bad shape. II Is likely that some of
the bodies viii have 90 be Inferred late
this afternoon. owing 10 their condition.
Probably $50 win be buried here alto.
gcther
APOSTLES TO ARRIVE.
Three OF the Apostles are expected
this afternoon or tomorrow. and ar
rangements VIII be- made on their ar
rival for n memorial service Mr.
senuedccker OF Salt Lake favors bury
Ing the lodge members at once. but viii
take no action unless the grand lodge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04
FOuND IN GROuPs.

1--WE found men I'm groups who HAD
evidently sat down TO consult other
groups had been 0veryaken as they
rushed ahead OF me damp In these
groups The men were mostly lying on
their backs but where the single men
We're found scattered throughout the
workings they We're face down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04
WARNING CRY.

"Going along I'M the workings We
would hear one Of our party commence
o. cry out and wayer. We knew at
once he had the damp and were gem
orally 10 him before he fell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04
HAD LIT A PIPE.

1--WE found the dead IN every con-
ceiyabla attitude one man had filled
bis pipe aud SAT down 90 light &c. The
damp struck him nnl Doc died then and
there, with the filled pipe in HE OUT
stretched hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-04
THE REsCUERs

"The men who led our parties were
Supt. z. j. Parmley; A. O. Williams. of
Clear Creek Mr. Cameron. Cf Castle
Gate Andrew Hood. Conner Thomas
Andrew Gilbert W. @. Sharp. aud per-
haps some others with whom / was not
associated,
Clear Creek. Castle Gate and sunny
side
The sun., 1900-01-01
THE HUMoRfsT.

"Me sisters sick, an we pink shes
got de ~huopn' ugh"
''ls dat g.? I'll give her penny II
She let me hear her whoop.r Puck.
Jimson--I hear France il going 10 u,e
electric vans for the transportation oi
tnJops.
Weed-what OF it7
Jimson-They automobilize very read
ily.-New York Press.
"Do you mean to say your father oh
jecttd TO your receiving g.ft Of Shak, :
spea,e's works.
yes" answered the yonug woman.
"Some one told father that Shake
speare wrote poetry, and he said he
wasn't going TO encourage anything so
trifllng. Washington star.
The butter lobby we're more numerous
and influential than the olrom atgarint
lobby, ana the pune food legislation pre-
vailed.
S ,on after this, Butter and Oleomar-
ga,ine chanced to meet. in allrgDry.
"Hnw's the batlle?' asked Butter,
not, perhaps, in the best ni taste.
"Ihe ba tie" replied Oruinargarine.
with terrible sarcasm, ''is To ll,- slrlnlp
Seemingly there was n" ,ec"nc'li"p
these two discnrdant factuTs uf uut
civilization.-DetroIt JOurual.
Eyes, George, you very distinctly said
in your sleep. Is IL my ante?' Now,
what did you mean by tha,?"
Mean? Why, that's simple. / was
dreaming | way a boy again, waiting for
Christmas. Ard when anuther boy
asked me II | didn't know who Santa
Claus WAS, said questionably, 1t il m !
auntItY rhe dear old lady brought me
up, You know"
',0h! ynu darling, big-hearted boy?'-
Cleveland Pain-Draler.
Aunt EIa-Well, Bnbbie, hear IL.
your birthday tomorrow. Now what
would you like your auntie IT, give you
for present?
Bubnip-Big box o. choc'lates
| Aunt Eiia-Well, and what elr,?
B1bble-'N Nuvvrr big box D ct.c' later
Aunt Ella On! out I'm afraid =
many ch"c ,lates would bp tDo much f,i
your little tumuy CllDlor something
{ az.
Bibbie--' Nuyy,r tumnly Punch
9Th ainagac man il ~ contraryp
NV lat d. yun m'.an2"
H always makes che days lhortri
| JUS wien We need mure time Indian
aynI'S JOURNAL.
"W hat, no! W thin thertr" shouted
the knight AZ tile cast gate.
Tie warirr got him ~, yawninl pro
diglou-ly, An til,r man with a Il =
said he to lis faithful valel.--Indi map
lis Press.
D11 1ou know, dear" remarked Mrs
| Homer, as nrr lIrge lord stumbled up
8 airs, ''that I've brpn aaake tn b nr
Aaitlng Tor you 10 cO4e home irom th,
cmb?'
"That's inst like woman" grnwb (
Hmrr. Here 4 ve been al tie club 4.
h.ur- waiting fnr yau 10 90 % zletp. -
chicago News.
The sun., 1900-01-01
The sexof shlna.

The word ship" is masculine ln
French. Italian. Spanish and Portu.
suese and possesses no sex In TeutonIc
and Scandinavian Perhaps II would
not he an error to trace the custom Of
feninizing ships back 10 the Greek III.
who called them by feminine naraes.
probably out Of Difference to Aihanl.
goddess of tbe sea- But the Engl.sa
speaking sailor assigns no such res.
sons fle glip 10 him Is always la,ly
even though she III man-O' war. Sla
possessrH a waist. coiiars. stays. laces
bopnets i'as. ribbons. chains. wntrhcs
and dozens Of Other distinctly feminine
attributes.--coltet's Weekly.
The sun., 1900-01-01
nrol.cn Commandments.

The brilliant young preacher. vile.
he Llakcs his parochial calls. endrat
ors to cultivate an acquaintance W.T.
the development Of the younger minhs
thus after a fashion keeping tab upu.l
his Sunday school teachers.
The other afternoon. while lie wa
waiting IN the drawing room Of beau
t!ful Cass avenue residence for the dr
layed appearance Of Elsie's mamma
he was entertained by tie little dauga
ter herself Taking her upon his lap
he began a review OF the church H.
sons tlat had been given to the littl,
maid Of ).
Can You tell me. Elsie. how many
commandments there are!"
Yes. sir: seven or eight"
"Oi.. no. dear; there are ten."
Yes. know there used to be. but I
heard papa tell mamma yesterday tha
you had bro en- two or three or them
at least. and that would leave only
seven or eight you know."-Detroii
Free Press
The sun., 1900-01-01
Ballast rnr shIn.

To solve the question Of ballast many
expcdients are resortpd TO. and the re-
suits obtained often are singular. The
most popular ballast Is stone or rock.
and every slIlpEiastpr who halls from
the port Of New York knows. or il sup.
posed to know az least. the relative
value of certain grades OF rocks at
various ports besides tile metropolis.
He can dispose OF cargo or stone to
contractors here which Will more than
reimburse him for the expense OF load
Ing and unloading. and If the shipmas.
ter is aleT lie will arrange for such
disposal 4any months before his re-
turn from some out Of the way corner
Of the woTad.
Eyery BE sailing vessel returns
from forfien port she usually Is viz.
tied hf cbntractars Or their agents.
who MAXI competitive bids for her
ballast rasgo Of stone. II she carrips
or. THIS stone II used mostly for
m3cadanl:ziag and paving streets. Free
fuently material Is brought o5er which
Is good eLoggh for building purposes
New York; Press
The sun., 1900-01-01
B. AND 0.

Sclrdnr in effect November ~. losa.
Az trains illuminated with Pintsch
Light
'Exprpss trains.
TRAINs LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL
AW ARE ANENrE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK, week DAYS, s5.OI, t9. 30,
10 SO H.; sl2.l9, s2i34, - 90, 1918
tall Pullman cars. y a, sl0.52 p. m.
sundays % OF, - 80, I'll. .55 a. M; =. "a,
= 20 3 ~ tall Pullman cars, s..44,
pnIi.AnFLPHIA, week DAYS, s5oi,
$40 u rs. 7 30, sS.25. +a36, sI0.52.
ll.ns a. NJ; 'l2 ia, 1874, 500, 400,
'h.la, tnll Pullman csts,) $50. ". IA
10 ~ . III sundays, .501 7.30, $50,
- ~ u II. tll3h a. NJ; +2 81, 3 90,
= m, y ~ tail Pullman cars, $50,
= ~ .iu ~ j.. NJ.
cHEslFR @,rk days, 80, ". .O5, 100,
~ IS - ~ 10 ~, il.fk q. m u. "a.
300 B3p s7lI, 80 SO b. m, Sun.
da,r ~ $40. 1919. II I2 vi. .3b a. M. !:
s2.34 2Ml Am. s744 slO.52 o. M
aTLANIIG CITY. week days, 7.t5 q,
NJ, u 49, 234 400 p. m. SUNDAYS.
| Z 30 a ~; I 10 B. ~.
Cap May. Ot+an Civ ard aea Isle
| Cil>, @eek da,a, Z Of a. M, 2.34 D. m.
SUNDAYS 73n = M
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
~a,.k days, y IL. 100, 1904, 81 Oh Al
M ~ 80, y M. 3 Is. g 40, "a 81. s5. 80
tsli Pnlnan earl, sS04, sgII d. M.
Snnday., "a IL. sB.4 a M. ;sI2 SIS -. 90.
Sls ib1. $40 iall Pullman carsl'
SM - II d. M
RAlllM0RR AND WAY STATIONS.
7ma M daily except Sunday, S.i9 p.
M. dsiit.
NEWARK, week days, s4.is. 700.
X 0i. ~ 81 a. NJ; 'l2.58, $40. s4.57.
~, gil p ~. Sundays, "a IS 1904
a ~; 'l2.hh 3 l9*4.h7. 7.32 s9:lI D. no.
PlfISRt Rti, week days, +s.u4 a. ui. (;
= % = ~ tall Pullman cars), s9.il p.
~ snpdays 'S.0i nl.; s4.57, IS. 30
TALL Pullman csrr), - II D. M.
CHIC AGO, daily, 1904 a. M; *4.57
p. m.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, .s.o4
a. m; sl2 h6 and - II M, daily.
TOLEno AND DETROIT, sa.Iip D. M,
DAT, :" Toledo and daily except Sunday
H. Detroit
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS.
week days. 90 a. M; 3l9, 733 p. m.
Snndals. 3 10. 732, D. %.
LAhbENBERG ACCOMMODATION,
week days,4.57 g. m. SUNDAYS. So 3. M
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for
BALTIMORE. week days, 2.55, D. M.
LANliENBERG, week days, 9.t5 q.
m 2.hh BIO p. m. Sundays, 9.55, 6.
M; 5 AS .. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
MlNGnlN, week days. s3 rs, $50, ". so,
sllL2B, go a. M; 4l2.20, sl.s7 2.l5,
q ~. s420, 4 81, s5.O7 Ian puI,rnan
carl, -b.Sb, 20, " 30, ss.sb. Al rs 3.
., sundays. s3.s5, s7.3n, ll,O0 4. ~.
~ 20. .lS7, 2.l5 s420, $50, s5E
lGil er'iWan cars), $40, - 30, an
ntlfa, % Tf'eIi IL V.
iialrr . Western p:.nis Io~ sla a
r. r. l'NpERwoor 1.BMl M
Gen Manager. Ass. of Pass. rrsfsj
The sun., 1900-01-01
LIGHTS ron BIRDS NESTS
Some Curious Habits Practiced IL
the World OF sonRdom.

some Curious Habits Practiced II
the World OF sonRdom.
Many birds suspend their nests from
the bra Of trees. one OF the mos
curious nests Of that kind being tlla
OF the baya bird Of India. 1t is huu,
from the branch. with lis opening q
the bottom. and hangs like an invertl.
bottle. secure from the approach y
tree snaies and other reptiles. Iii
most curious thing about the bas;
bird Is that il Is said TO light Up III
nesi " sticking liret,ies ca lis sii'
with clay or soft mud. There seems 1,
be i,ttp Goubt OF the fact.
Dr Buchanan says: "At night enc
Of the habitailOns IL lighted up by
drPGy stuck In the top With piece D
clay. Z he nest consists of two r0oias
Sometimes there are three or four tirg
dies aul their blaze In the little cr!
dazzlrS the eyes Gf the bats which 81
ten destroy the young Of these birds.
Perhaps other animals are scared 9.
hy the Eaya bird'S electric light. sine
writer In Nature records This cui
oCs observation: Il have been infornlf
on safe authority that the Indian boi
tie bird protects his nest at night b
sticking several of these glow beetle
arorn the entrance ly means Of claf
nnl only few days back an lntimd'
frirnd of my own was watching Tine
rat Oh roof rafter Of Ills bungalow
When d glow ny lodged very close 1
them. tile rats Immediately scamperr
of. Our Dumb Animals.
The sun., 1900-01-01
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Deadly war Mlasilen.

In 1870 an ordinary shell when II
burst broke into from 10 to 80 pieces.
Today It bursts into 240 Shrapnel
Ere In 1870 scattered only 81 death
dealing missiles. Now \ scarters $40.
A bomb weighing about 30 pounds 30
years ago would have hurst into AZ
fragments. Today. when 4 Is Is cl4arg-
ed with peroxilene. it breS:s up into
LOO pieces, each OF Which Is hurled
with much greater veioeityt than the
larger Jumps which were entered by
a gunpowder explosion Chlc 10 Dem
serst.
The sun., 1900-01-01
RAILROADS.

For Chester texpress), 1.57. 4.2o, s.55,
ll.45 a{m.; l.37, 800, 4.5S, COZ, e.h7,
Accom- r,o,Iaiion, 7.l0,s.25 a. M; 1910,
1850, o.. 5.2o, 7. 2s, anf.io.s3 = m,
For New Y,rk, (thTThgh expressl
LII, 8 O2, D g35 IT ming Carl, e.b5, i 40,
q NJ t.S7 tDif Ig Carl, 500, o.07, $50
[Diuing Carl, .o5i, 9.io p. M, connect
Ing .is Broad Street station Phsindei-
phia, 40, 7l0, S.25 q. M; 4.e0, pS
and 10 iS p. IN.
Fm Boston, without change, 1e3 p NJ.
Baitimsre ana Washington, 9.35, SO,
10. " M; " O5, 12.48, i.t0, 6.23, s6.10,
All, 7.3B, s.il p. m, and 1888 niaht.
Baltimore aud intermediate stations
5.57 D. ni., 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Brosd Street Sta
ti0n. or Wilmington exprese), $50,
7.a 1923 a. M; 1909, ~, 3.l2. al,
sos, 5S4, 6.55, 7.3l. S.35, lilo, ills
D M, and r. 05 night.
Accommodation, s 35. e.i2, 10. So q. M. +;
1890, 2.S2, $40, S.Ss. and 1907 p. m.
The sun., 1900-01-01
coRsE rAYroNs sEcoxp wrrK

Tits aittInnn'- l,aIiuee al lie Giant
0,era House marks tie npniI < of ~.
-ec,Hd Nttk of the succeesiul eigag
rhlr aftrInonn '.TEe Galley slave" ~
- tie iltaction aud tonight "7h,
Pari-iai Pfmvss" will b. pc du,r.l
Mlss Etia R-.d ia stronger as TT
Partisan PIinc, ss" t al any oti,rr ~,
Ia tile large repertoire Of tile Payio
Company. Thi- charming actress ls"
uays M ihtet pretation Of the Patasidi
lad, cnllur- in manner which Il
ellciled The inust complimentary prals,
fIom we'll know u critics.
The sun., 1900-01-01
DELAWARE DIVISION.


For hrs Castle, .. i3. liO4 a. m; 2. 3D.
"a aud B.hh y. IN. week days.
fm kSes, s,i3 a. N; 4.27 p. M, week
lava
Far Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
4, s,l3,lll .U4 y M a,2T, B.65 and il.b6 D.
%. Sundays, lh' y. m.
For Wyoming and eay stations, 2.8E
y M. week days
Express fui Care Charles, Old Point
Cumfuit and Norfolk, VI " a. m., week
tays, and II SIS y ns, daily
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
Tl0N, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEsT.
: bOa m. daily, pittsburg. Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Louisville and 81. Louis.
tDninR Car
10 2S NJ, daily for Piftphurg and Chi
cago lNn c,,aciee t0 Pitisburg. J Linn
nrd pt~n Buffet psrlm Cars.
~ ~ p ~ daily, "Limited," Pittsbure,
Chicago. Cleveland Toledo, Cincin-
natl, Louisville and 81. Louis. (Din.
ing Car.
l2.2b p. N. daily, Pittsburg, aud Clevs-
land
40 p. M. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago,
Nashville via Cincinnati), Tndisnapo.
liz and 81, L,uis. (l,ining Car.
$50 p m, daily, Pittshurg and Chicago;
fnf Toledo, except Saturday.
l0.S5 3 N daily, Pitts urg, Cincinnati,
tAaliAgille, Cleveland and ST. Louis.
] 20 b. ni. daily, Pittsburg and Chiesgo;
daily fr Knoxville, via Shenanc6ah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except
saturday
~ Congressional Limited Express.
All Vrtlihnle Paflor Cars and Dining
Car M extra fare other than the usua
Pullman charge. i ags
t+.) Limited Express, yestibule Pafsar
Carr. Npstibuie Passenger Coaches ,anh
Dining Gar M extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company
will call IN and check baggage from
hnirlr aud r-sidrnces
Fm further information, passengers
are rPfentd TO the ticket agent az the
station
J B. HUTCHINSON, J.R WOOD,
frn Manager. Gen Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1900-01-01
WASHINGTON. AND BURR.
Alleged Cause OF the Hrenk Betweel
a.. ~. ......a a..

Alleged Cause OF the Hrenk Between
the TWO Great Men.
An old lawyer. speaking OF dra matte
Incidents III court, said: "Jere Clemens,
a once famous United States senator
rom Alabama. told VI triai iu which
3urr appeared for thu defense Of a
nan charged with murder. siy recoi-
lection Is that the trial was In the
southwest.
when Burr addressed the jury. it
ras night. Tie sa... man T.s "a the
opm. He had been tin Iniacip.i wit
ness fer the py1sryG.'iln VIII Burr had
learned that this ina., nas the as
assi5. and III e.osilg hl address for
lis client lie picked up two lighted
andes from the talle. and. holding
hem III the face of The witness refer
I'D to- lir exclaimed dicHilCmen Of
be jtft. there il NATURES verdict. Now
write yours Al ihaI ulumrut illc wit
less fed from the rout:i After Glenn.
.;ls told This story III wrote i his
orical uevpi called Tho Rivals; cr. The
Times tf Hamilton AMI Eurr In that
9oos lie wove the incident into one Of
he chapters Tile took X oGt Of print
nd las been fof many yra Iiui II
nd great sale. particularly 10 the
outh before tlr rivil Nar. ftr Glenn
as was Il typicnl santlr"1 o,ator and
man Of wonderful pr;s,G..al mag
lctlsm. The object Of HE h3yr was
. make Burr q hero and 10 bpsmlrch
Iamilions character
In one chapter where Burr was high
II thc rsfrefn of Washington the latter
represented ~ reading letter from
hamilton 10 which Hamilton detailed
ONE scandalons gossip about Burr.
.rrr was standing behind Washington
Turing the reading of the letter. WASH
HgtOn. incrnsPd at tile contents OF the
tier turned quickly and saw Burr. to
rom he said How '!arp you read my
tier over my shoulder? Burr. as
lcmens represents, stung 70 the quick.
lrew himself UP and replied with all
lie hautpur OF his nature. When your
la3csty addresses such an inquiry 10
In the manner yon have. the only
nly decrncy can prompt Is Aaron
';Grr darps 70 do anything This. Glenn
ns AYERS. was HE cansc Of the break
}etwecn Washington and Burr."-New
York Sun.
The sun., 1900-01-01
To Catch a Creased Pig.

This morning at 10 O'Clock there vii
he some fine sp"rt vt the Practice
Farmer Mr Falabee, the pn,p,iei,t
sill grease and nberste fine young pg
Every one knows that trouble it il
catct a gTeared pig. Tlns "ne will y
g,ea.ed from ilir tip Of his snnul 10 a.,
Up 81 hi- tail. AID the fello~ VIM catch.
nd hnlds ~ u his pigship claims III
psnrr-hip. TIE public Is in,ilrt
Lunch will be served to those who al
tend.
The sun., 1900-01-01
Jury OF Condemnation.

The jury appointed by Sheriff Taylol
20 assesH damages FIR the propose
Drlaw r. Guy Electric Railway exten. iai
crossing the land Of Messrs. Smith A..
Dickson made its report last Saturd Is
The Jury increased the amount awardt,
Mr. smith $50, bnt Mr.. Dickson's awau
was not altered.
The sun., 1900-01-01
THE SUN, WILMINGTON DELAWA RE- NIONDA Y. JANUARY l.

with him any facts worth Relating. He
has since expressed the efl.lsut Sail
man possesses ihe poweff Ii a liypnotiat.
The issue'o the Co, FessionaI Direc.
tory for the present Sssion contains 0
number of new desiS lions. A star ap.
pears before the n &e of each member
who is accompanied his wife. A dag
ger indi"ates that Eamber'e daughter
ID with him, and N klleI lines indicate
that he has forwar NJ information thai
he is accompanied other ladies.
The Dead Lette Office at Washington
received larger bmber OF mIasives ad
dressed to Santa Iaus this year than wa.
ever known befd nearly 1900 Of them
altogether. So Of them we're address.
ed IN anythiuabut childish hand writ.
ing, but all The are supposed to be let
tiers that were bnt by nlder persons TO
Rratify the wh1 hs OF children.
The man Who Is considered to be the
best Indian il prpreter ! the country l.
a full-bloodeF Apache, Edward Lad. VIII
has been regularly employed for sunt
time by the Mexican courts because b.
knows all oYthe Iudian languages and
most Of the Sialects.
Philadelphis is trying the experiment
of beautifyihg tie CITY by planning ire, I
along Broad street, from Mnyamensins
avenue TO the Northern trninus Of th.
thoroughfare. Holes will be- made IL
; the pavement aud flied in With tartl
during the winter, ready f,r tie plant
ing Of trees in the spring THE treei
will be preserved from destruction b,
gases frpm street ma ns and cre,tett'
, fumes from open 'nduit- by the use "
,sler SHELLS, y nhich are said TO be PIE
yentive.
Major General Lawton at one time in
tended to practice law. In S-ptt mher
1866 after he had been mustered out o
r the volunteer service and before he IN
/, tered tie regular army, he entered tn
, Harvard law school as spcond-yea
student, having previously studied TIL
course OF the FIRST year elsen here. III
g left the following May h. aerept the ap
d pointment to the regular army.