davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
MAO latest Combs.

,asors back side combs came
rev. s sea toothed patterns. rms
Hy ~ lever cV", one house has got ou ,
ytir h nov. IN a fine tooth side comp
loVelU ,,o =" 10 make hit, Its al.
ili u eA y that it will stay IN place
g ,ls any amount Of shaking WINE Nv wv
gIln an, s eli out and was lost on the
Old klliu , ,, Jeweled side COMBS
a,s studded with rows OF rn W.
g .ns,s sc emeralds and pearls ,.
'u = nSnopsdour combs the plaih'
70 pV sbapes in French shell or tor
,s,,s are the best sellers rhinestone I, Th h.
, N.Y.. y having proved poor lines Inc
, ,n.,sd Tooth patterns of these seen,
, y axe better, because they 90 not
ryss ss 60 hard upon the scalp, I'M
PIE r. hsct combs the low empire Will De
AZ Mn for spring. Last season the
hs nv" .,ahbIrs held sway, but 1t Is now
si'gnv Mace 10 the lower forms, Khlne-
s s,one nrnamented patterns are better
v o,nnsrty in these than In any OF inc
a,Ss, limos though the plain goods are
. v sellers. The tops OF these back
csprcbs are made in almost every ina
Enable form jeweled LIZARDS, SNAKES,
burs birds and scrolls making them
curious and eye attracting novelties
,S,t will show up well and considerably
brighten your stock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
A Girls Expenses in Berlin.

The average cost Of living Of the
American girl student Is from fifty to
seventy-fve dollars month. To keep
her expenditures within the latter sum
of course necessitates the exercise Of
rather strict economy II this money
be spent judiciously, however, she may
have a taste Of all Of the comforts Of
life, and even of some Of its luxurles.
The lessons from the masters cost from
five TO ten dollars each. and the girl
who, brings sufficient training from
home will profit much from her weekly
audience with great teacher Rooms
In the fashionable quarter Of Berlin
are expensive. although after the third
story Is passed there is a decrease in
price the nearer one gets TO heaven. The
style Of living Is much more slmple
than In America, and the plainest meal
is generally well cooked and nourish-
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
Sneclal Correspondence.

Special correspondence,
Washington ID. c.. March Ito be
T., uv,.hiao,o, A,,ino ,no,,a,,.a, ,rool,
W ""si''''s'V WV uN'''e '''"'e VI 81 "'N'
is to see and hear much Of interest
TO be sure we read about II. CASUALLY
,honch ,ory CHI, ,hat na,,N o,a ,ho
N'V's" 49, 9N'P '"'' p'''' anu ''''
press reports are Volumlnous and var
led. But after all II Is not like the real
so,i,r ,,a a.. 49,, ha.t
rhe.o a,, Wv ,'' -, .os, " ,,',
"e'e are 81 many Things 10 tell OF all
thls' mat discreet choice must be
made Of the most tauablo
Flrs, than tnrn yo :, a,.,,,.,,.o
&C. ~ u'sU"o'''e
ieatu'o vi an 'hls glad demonstration,
Although the women OF the East have
as yet no vote. they certainly possess
u voice. And that voice was raised. TO
the number of seven, at a most elab-
crate Inauguration banquet given by
the 'Woman's National republican as
ISOLATION" on the evening Of Feb. eth
az the Riggs House.
A reception was held In the parlors
after which the guests were led 10 the
spacious dining rooms, where covers
were laid for two hundred guests.
Senators, representatives, distin-
guished men with their wives or daugh.
tiers, women prominent in the councils
Of civic and social life. all these formed
the gracious company that gathered
around the two long tables, as the
band discoursed sweet music.
The menu was elaborate, and the
tables were pictures of beauty with
silver cut glass, and rare and beautiful
flowers.
During the service, patriotic airs
were played by the band, and the COM
pany Joined with song IN the familiar
strains.
After the seventh course. and before
the dessert came on, Mrs Judith Ellen
Foster, the brilliant president of the
club and the graceful toast mistress
Of the occasion, arose and with a ring
ing speech about the late victory won
for good government. read n letter of
congrntulation from President VIM.
Mckinley. Then followed the toasts
and responses Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood
answered to Political "reminiscences"
Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey spoke OF
The Western Reserve" Miss Helen
Narlck Boswell's toast was practical
Politics." Mrs. Charles Eldridge. of
Colorado, responded to "rhe Woman
Voter" Miss Mary Wood. of New
York talked ~ "The College Woman
in Politics" Mrs. Susa Young Gates,
of Utah, told "Why Utah went Repub-
lean" tribute to the Western Wo-
man In Politics" was paid by Mrs Isa-
bella w Ball Of Kansas The last
toast was given by Mrs. James Tanner
the wife Of Corporal Tanner" on
The Pains Of Patriotism" Then "The
occasional" was sung by Miss e. f.
Piece of Massachusetts. The speeches
were gave or gay, wise and witty. and
the hearty applause Of the guests testi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

-. tired Of a simple N eftsi rich
md grown hont to replace u nmoitii~eable
and we're Veffeots. This Is i hU,,e ,,se
@rnamenlm .us There Is a larsel rical
n many ds, a,. figures, and geome'Il , ece
~ stripes do', ,he dress goods i.Nt u,
,auerns y insertions, embroidery nd
s,rIpes ana s and pleats, straps, I'm
~ Hoss luch, are finding a mum
,,ber ornanlvInewm ployment. Whue thls'
more Sinai main makes th ne sP Snrn,erly it
10 las more NOR" expensive ,ns sa ,isfaetory to
waist lIV a,ttpctlve and satl sa. been no
4 more a'T Thus FAR. there has pen pei e +.
he real'o,n,o in the cut ana ge,i iers has
reai cnais ,yajst. In many the yohIh n%
XII Of the wa" va in others there mas ueei
r,ng'yeh KNIT swell or bouifantsr, .O
,slpted = seit suggesting a illou' sor
arj the ps,n Eject 80 popular ie"
I'm ago ,rent OF the neck, TINS s s,,,,,
me trealluI"' Neckwear, lncludlhB
an IS VA n r's 10 be designed III ll,uG i
fNS az the waist 20 n'S ms, n he
PNl..oeratlon that a Wo, ,nnL t" other
As s3lSs a. selecting her stock, o so'ns-
taft is likely TO purcHas .,htrh
vw 'ne 5,ance with the waist Wiiie,i
ntg va A large proper WI w.,
+ a IGo,t' tend toward those worn
Ehc coli sa5s,tbers. They are stliiene9
boii gram Is~r or other material s ,aS
ah ou Igbt turned over or eorru =, Noe
as dtalspn,o od old fashioned examples
Thsy are p .SVe in color they ranse
orered n SI all the shades Oh me he
through an mt, the same counter l,d h'b bIacE
prism . gS green, blue, bronze y ,hSse
seen sca,'s ,,ocks In many cases tne ess
and graz rawatic effects are OF , oenc,t
strong cnI I"Iayon Of the wearer' throw
tcthe eon nais tlnts through the Jaw , 9t
ins out pay conceallng o6ieetiSSn,,a.oDl.ee
contrast; me skin. Economleal !, n . ions
tInges o. OIL U wrell.made stock foundations,
which inei content. The martial spirit
q he s 3 iRe military stocks, or Mill !.
Gected ', limitation. ao Of stocks when when, IS
nry oTi'alm Moth sides of the Atlahuc'
enmoI, nd on silver Te braid and buttons ms
Gold ana s S"' hooks, and clasps are
ls s,.a y he wars in various parts o'
"A, Globe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
What African Maidens Learn.

Immediately after a girl enters the
school mark designating her rank Is
tattooed on a conspicuous part of her
body. During her stay at the school
she is instructed by this faculty of old
women In singing in plays and in the
dance, and Is required TO commit num-
erous songs to memory; she Is taught
TO cook. and instructed in other do
nestle duties, and is shown how to knit
nets and to fish At intervals the
girls are permitted 10 visit their parents
at their homes in the villages. But be-
fore making these visits they must first
satisfy the requirements of what IA
deemed the conventional toilet. Their
whole bodies are thoroughly rubbed
with white clay, and then aprons made
of the fiber of the leaves of the Palmyra
palm are put on them, as the use Of
cotton stuffs Is prohibited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

other newly imported ware. The FASH
ionable Flemish oak desks OF the mo-
ment are fitted with snow-whte writ
ing pads. fitted with china and the
stationery must also be white to be cor
rect. The holders Of china are so easily
broken that as rule those Of pearl are
substituted.
Dark blue and gray paper IL used for
ordinary notes and correspondence but
for more formal letters white heavy
cream laid paper is employed. The psw-
est sheets are almost square and are
very large, this being demanded by the
feminine chirography Of the moment
and the envelone Is oblong and large,
and fastens with a square flap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
Some half Prices in
Needle Work Store.

About ten sofa cushions here we want
to clear away because they are taking
up space desired for other purposes
down filed, tapestry coverings IN figure
and floral designs the very large sizes
which sold foi $3.50 each now CT 1E
sl.75; smaller $500 kinds ,...,... Vi'|O
A great lot of tapestry cushion tops
stamped in a wide variety Of designs,
different sizes, many Of them very hand
some and rich looking, are half priced
for this week The $500 kinds $3.50; the
$3.50 for Sl,2J the $3.50 for 55c the
Sl00 for SOC and SOC 1Er
ones '','' ''''' .'''''..'''.,,',,,,~ "N
Splendid lot of black and other color
canvas cushion tops, In new poster de-
signs, figures and floral, reduced from
$500 to Sl.75 and $500 Ct Dc
xmas '''''' .'''' .'''.''.'.'.,''V'~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
CURTAIN
STRETCHERS.

A most essential article In the home.
especially now that curtain cleaning
occupies the attention of most house
wives Good substantial frames. late
improved fastenings, three g s1
sizes-S2O0. $225 and.,.. ... VL'OV
ANY one will save the price Of itself
In once using.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
Belts and Buckles.

Golden belts ar. still the fashion, The
newest are Of broad gold elastic with
4 satin finish and are six and seven
inches wide. They also come in silver
and In black elastic, and are studded
with steel nail heads or bits Of jewels.
The buckles reach the entire length OF
the belt.
Among the prettIest Of these deep.
elastic belts Is one wtfa silvery sheen,
scattered with specks OF coral and fas-
tened with a long, gun metal buckle
Nklei with corals, The coral is the
plnhsh variety. and the effect is very
lovely,
Another belt longed for by every girl
who sees It Is Of gold elastic, studded
With steel nail heads. The buckle Is
an artistic combination Of a design Of
open work steel and hammered gold.
Something very new In the way Of q
glrdle belt Is made Of soft polka dot
silk. The silk Is divided In the middle
BY a band Of velvet, and the belt fas-
tens In front In curious but effective
fashion, The two ends Of the upper part
q the belt are tied In a knot and then
The ends OF the lower part OF the belt
are tied In four-in-hand with long
ends.
TINS belt Is very pretty in white silk
embroidered with black polka dot,
also IN white, with the dot in yellow.
Belts Of narrow velvet ribbon fiecked
WIN Tiny gold beads, have n satisfac.
,oTy way Of improving any waist that
neecs a new, fresh touch These belts
are made Of velvet ribbon about half an
,noh Wldd' Three or four ribbon velvet
oahls are used, one Just above the 9th.
e. win little spaces between, As tho
UelI nears the front the ribbons come
Sa,, 'eogelher narrowing down 10
r '-si, tae width they are az the back
, iaey ia'ten with a bow OF many LITTLE
.SIn ana many long. dangling ends
i ,asoed with aiguIllettes. The a,r,,iIs
wv, y, va, are frequently OF gold or crystal
~ r0,, wy, l,., mock Jewels, which blend IN
MI. M" slui the velvet used for the belt
t, s'M DeIls are also made Of two con.
y utl,uns SHADE, shades Of the narrow ribbon
''''et Plated to form a lattice woyL V"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
A widows Love A fair

Receives a setback. II she has often.
sivel breath through Constipation, Bill
BUSINESS or Stomach Trouble, but DR.
Kings New Life Pills always cure those
troubles; clean the system, sweeten the
breath, Danish headache; best in the
world for liver, kidneys and bowels
Only 25c at y. c. NJ. Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
half Price Drapery
and Upholstery Stuffs.

All the odds and ends left from recent
sales are gathered together for a bar
gain table offering In the basement
store About twenty-five pieces In the
lot OF upholstery cottons and both silk
and cotton draperv fabrics, 80 inches
wide, in ver'' good assortment Of color
ings and pattern designs lowest priced
kinds were Sl25 yard Half price
and range up to $500, all.," wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
A Horrible Onlbreak

"Of large sores on my little daughters
head developed into a case Of scald
head" writes G. d. lsbill OF Morgan
town, Tenn. but Bucklens Arnlca
Salve completely cured her, It's a guar
anteed cure for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Pimples. Sores. Ulcers and
Piles. Only Csc at z. c. NJ. I. Drug
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
BELTS VERY CHEAP.

A few beaded elastic belts, steel, black
and white that were 81 80 up to 81 80
each, 10 clear them away quickly,
i SoGIce "n 'i. they SOC
Small group OF leather pulley belts,
different shapes, were 81 90 and 81 so
I SaGh, WINNIE they SOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
SplenCid Huck Towels
Sl.O8 a Dozen, EaCh,9c

House wives, hotel and boarding
house keepers should profit by this Of
ferlng, The towels are the splendid
Huckabacks, well known in every home.
of regulation size. perfectly absorbent.
A lot Of perhaps one hundred dozens
we happened TO pick up at an UNDER
price and OF course are to be sold the
same way. Worth at the least $3.50 a
dozen, Monday and the week 0r
I0S a dozen or ach..,n....,...1S'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
UNIVERSITY.

Prof, Edwin Evans conducted chapel
exercise during the past week and gave
some very interesting talks on art ana
its history. Prof. Stewart will be chap.
lain next week.
Governor Wells visited the University
and the normal school last Tuesday.
lie expressed himself as highly pleased
with the bulldogs and the work being
done in all the departments.
The '03 class gave grand ball in the
Ladies Literary club house last even
ing, This is the second party given
this season by the '03s, and was well
attended. The class will purchase with
the proceeds derived from its entertain
ments beautiful flag,
The "Orpheus' give a ball and re
ception at the University next Friday
evening.
At the normal society yesterday after
noon an interesting debate was in
dulged in on the question, Resolved,
That early marriages are advisable
economically" The argument created
a great deal Of mirth.
The faculty and students of the Uni
versity have been invited TO attend the
annual meeting Of the Utah Historical
Society to be held in the l.. D. S. Col
lege building next Friday night. The
meeting vii be OF great interest to the
University Historical Society, and many
OF the students Of the department OF
history have signitied their intention of
attending.
Mr.. Holmes has been very busy Of
late directing the work OF fixing the
athletic grounds II the weather per.
mits, class games will begin next week.
BEAVER BRANCH.
Friday evening the class of 1904 gave
an excellent entertainment consisting
OF a program followed By dance.
Saturday evening the class Of 1902
gave n social, serving ice cream and
cake.
Monday morning the class in geology
went for geological walk.
The weather is beautiful and It makes
everyone feel like going out OF doors
and enjoying the refreshing spring air.
The school year is drawing to a close
and. indeed, II seems but yesterday
since school began. IL seems as II time
IS so precious that not diamond should
be lost from the crOwn-day. For every
moment improved, is medal laid up in
heaven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL.

The following persons have registered
at the Office this week: J. W. Roox-
lidge, lbapah. Utah, Mrs. Child I'd
Miss Irene String Ogden; Rev. ~. NJ.
Paden, Mrs, NJ. f. Cunningham and
Lieut. William c. Webb. City.
Harry Poll. who has been on the sick
list for several days, Is back for work.
The school was entertained wednes-
day morning by Mrs. Childs and Miss
Irene String, Of ogden, Or. Paden. OF
the First Presbyterian church, and Mrs.
Jolly soloist at the First Congrega-
tional church. The program was
musical with the exception OF the ad-
dress Of DR.. Paden. He talked on the
subject OF biography" He said that
the reading OF the life stories OF great
men and women was an Invaluable
source Of information and inspiration,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
WALKERS STORE,
Tan Shoes at Half Price
or Near II.
MONDAY, MARCH nth AND WEEK

Very decided bargains indeed FOR they are GOOD honest shoes
the styles ofoda and not in meagre quantities. either but orr
entire stock of tan shoes for men, women and children hind
of SHOE fine kidskn to heavy caIlkin hand turned and welt
Oes We rather too angune fall as to the Guonttv og
shoes that might be Od bought too freely and now ratb
than have them occupy valuable space this great sacrifice yagou,
good values besides these listed:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

When children have earache, saturate
piece Of cotton with BALLARD'S
SNOW LIN1MENT. and place II IN the
ear. II viii stop the pain quickly.
Price, % and 20 cents. y, c. VI. l. Drug
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
BRIC-A.BRAC
REDUCED.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.

A lot Of little articles for various uses.
pin trays ash trays, paper weights, or
naments, etc; have unique tiny figures
on them IN imitation bronze, t7r
reduced from 95c each tO..., ......i'S
Brass ash trays with figures, 500
kinds, 33c. and l5c. o.
for. .,.,... ,,,.,.,, ,.,..s ,,.,.
Delft china plaques, different sizes,
75c ones are 47c; the SOC for 3Sc; the
25c for lie, and l5o 0r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

Wright g. Peters heavy tan calfslln
shoes for women, welt soles, 81 IN
reduced from $500 to..... .,,.,. V"'uV
Wrlght& Peters French heel. cloth
top shoes. hand turned soles Just right
for summer dress shoes, re- g M
duced from $500 to-, ...... Vv'VV
Womens Krippendorf 6 Dittman
cloth top shoes, laced, neat and 81 IL
stylish. instead Of S3.50.,,. .pt'iO
Zegler Bros lace shoes Tor women,
cloth and kid tops, new toe CT S0
shapes, instead Of 50 0O...,. ,pi'OV
Wright & Peters hand turned and
welt sole. laced shoes Tor wO- CO ~
men, that were $500 a pair. p%'VV
Zegler Bros shoes for women. cloth
tops, laced latest style lasts, dressy
FOR spring and summer wear; g m
were A,VO,.,,..,. .'...,, .....,., p"'OO
Womcn's welt sole, laced shoes, made
by Heigler Bros, $3.5 reg CT TX
ular',,., .'.,.. ','.,.. .'.,..., pA''o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
Sl.25 Kid Gloves csc

Made Of a very fine, soft kldskin,
pique seams. two clasps, black, brown,
red mode gray and white, all sizes.
An unusually complete selection for an
underprice lot. They are worth S1.25 a
pair. or rather they were until we de-
clded their room Just now Is worth
more TO us for the new spring arrivals.
Monday and the 02r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
Woman's Writing DcsL

q, Fittings lying for feminine desks rr., ~
Is used ~ aOS .,n The finest Dresden
--- .1 as well as Delft, sevres and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
NrAA~'esrs7,s&y%svA>Ge
ROYAL LINE.

Many lines are open to the Public, and
careful travellers choose the Best select.
Ing old reliable routes. Same applies TO
trade; hence the Leading Implement Deal.
ers suggest TO the public visit to our
different houses to inspect and price
goods before purchasing. We carry at
points named complete stocks 49, have
competent men in charge; write them if
you cannot visit. Freight can ofttimes be
saved by adore ssng the house nearest
your home. We have Champion and
Minnie Binders, Deere and Oliver Flows,
Ned Tag Irvine and the finest line Of
Vehicles on Earth. Prices reasonable
Cooperative Wagon @ Machine Co.
Geo. 7. Odel, Gen. Mgr,
Salt Lake City.
Idobo Falls, Idabc, G. G. Wright Mgr
Montpelier. ;, 66eo. NpSfrom, Mgr.
OGDEN. Ufah B. p. Crifcblotp, Mgr.
Logan. . L. c. Miller. Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
TOILET SOAPS AT
LITTLE PRICES.
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday

la France Rose Imperial Cocoa and
Browns Tar Soap, all large size cakes
regularly priced 7r
AVls''s' 's's's '''''''s's 's''st's's''
Princess Oatmeal. Glycerne and But
termilk toilet soaps, very excellent and
popular brands, large cakes, three in
a GoE' instead Of SOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE.

Logan, Utah, March 7.-Monday. the
i,h. was Tahltian day In the college An
hour and half was spent very pleas
antly and prohtably in a discussion OF
Tahitl--the geography OF the country.
the habits and customs Of the people,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-13
AN INDIAN CLAIM.


st. Joseph, Mich, June s.-The tribe
of Pottawatomie Indians living in Van
Buren, county held secret powwow
at Hartford yesterday to listen to n
report of scouts sent to Chicago. by
unanimous vote the tribe decided to
sail for Chicago June % under the
leadership of Chief Isaac Qulgno, the
Youngest and most daring full-blood
Indian of the tribe. Chief Charles
Pokagon, son Of the late Simon Pos
kagon, was deposed together with his
seven advisers, because of their luke
warm attitude. The Pottawatomies
propose to invest the lake front OF
Chicago and then proceed to prove
their claims to the land, which they
believe will bcesustained. II the Chi
cago claim is established they will
squat on all the lake front from the
Indiana line TO Grand Haven, Mich,
which they say is their land by virtue
Of the same treaty upon which they
base their Chicago claim.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-13
wr. MAVERICK and "The Holy City"

Few songs Of a semi-religious char-
acter have ever achieved such world.
wide popularity as 1.-THE HOLY oisy.
Vol nerhaps. not | per cent of the peo'
nile who sing 1t or those VINO ehloy
hearing 1t sung, know that 1t was inc
voice Of the famous Mrs. Florence May
brjck that first uttered the sweet Sc.
nuence Of sounds which go to make lht
most nopular song of today; that sht
f. was who first read them from tnf
manuscript copy of the composer wnil'
he himself accompanied her upon tn'
piano. h., M,cbae
MAVERICK. a well known English parl
tone singer. who was brother to th'
LIVERPOOL merchant for whose muruel
Florence, his American wife, was sen
fenced to death more than ten year
ago. reprived and condemned to Ill
Of prison labor. m A.
MAVERICK wrote over the nom a.
nlume Stephen Adams, and is the auIn
or Of many other widely popular sons s
He owned a yacht, on which he speh
m r weeks Of each year, and 1t wa
on board this yacht that he compose y.
"Tbe Holy City" and Mrs MayDrlck
who was sailing with him at the tlmt
Hrst gave voice to Its melodious strai,l'
- During the trial of Mrs, Mayb IiIl, 10
Tho murder Of her husband. Micna'
Maybrlck was on the stand NOR mort, 'N "a,
half the time, and 1t was NANNY u.
testimony which convicted her'--Mon'
real Star.