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Show 2 . TilK SALT LAKE TIMES. SATUJiDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1890. n T V Hj13 A IT I A Good Invcstmont fj J la J? N 2 : ,. .. To the laborer and the capitalists II ll 1 i IB Fa 6 L a I $ this 19 "ie 'niPortant question: 11 JL fj ) 2. ' 'y A T7 V A T T7 fj "Where cau I buy to realize the great- - ' t r1 ! 1 ?st profit from my investment!" w 1 1- - L ri .1 n A Good Invostmont 11 .JJMl. --JL. w M o O ' ' ; " j Firft Its location, lying along State Street, which f ff"" E T" 1 JT f 8 Second The Growth of the City will be necessarily j 3 in a short time will be the most thickly populated street in rj MINUTES' RIDE R r It 1 H? i ' li IN! iC I OH ELECTSiC CARS South, thus giving it the best prospective value of any Ad-- J j Salt Lake City. VL--I 1 S E 1 l I S Q I l dition to Salt Lalcc' I CENTRAL PARK, situtaed on the corner of Thirteenth South and the State Road, h on the direct line of traTic from the south and sr.ith-as- t. CENTRAL PARK s n the Electric Rapid Transit Road. It ha3 the finest natural location in and around Salt Lake City. There is a constant flow of the" finest artesian water and artisian weils can be obtained by sinking 50 to So feet. And last, but not least, Jots are sold cheaper in CENTRAL PARK than in any addition to Salt Lake City. We could add many other reasons why this addition is destined to become a. leading portion of Salt Lake City, and we will be pleased to show lots to speculators or investoss. Prices $225 to $450; $25 Cash; Balance $10 Per Month. . G. F. PENHALE, w. H. M'CLURE & CO. 239 South Main Street. General Agents, 23 W. Second South Street. WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR HDilMPlSSM! WE CUT OUR PRICES ON BLACK SILKS ! In order to make it interesting for purchasers: , THE FOUR LEADERS? THE WOKLlD-IEnsrOWlTEI- D GH2CKERING PIANO, EVERETT PIANO, FISCHER PIANO, e Story & Clark Organ. The f'jMowine ii n partial Hit of imiif, nfriutomern who have (implied their homes with thee mnjrnifieent Ins.rmn-n- ts iliimut tlie venr h It'll. Wr civ the-- " name that intenlluit purch:ier miv inquire of I he Tone, ' I im I In- - Nuperli t'iiiisli. the SlHiuliiiK tn Tunc, the Urent Iturablllty, nd other ex.ellcul iialilic lumul only m thene iVupIe wtio have pn rclianccl Hie C hioKorliBjf Piano. HI,T IRAKIS CITV, . Mr J. n Smith, Rev He Witt De Forward, Mr M J Cheeseman, cmhr Union Tile, I , 'r.)f I'lios ital-liA- , pi.ino Mr J A ftraliain, " las Glrnilinmiijr, hardware dealer, i Mr A K rniii' ili-- t. " J C Kirhv. real estate dealer, " W C !oii;nll, " .1 O c ipitaiist. . " i: r, C'llfin. hardware dealer. Misl Therena ord, ' i: run i; 11 irtwcll, real estate dlr, " i; c Kidder, " Minnie ll.irton, ( ' JC'.iliianrlKI'loAwrTrs'.te, "" Ca IB. aKileovn.e, M"rs MM CR FWoh.ite. " Thomas capitalist, C.iict, " V V Yard Dofce, " K S tlunford. K II 1'terre, " SA Snow. " W 11 Wiheman. ' William Hudson, Mrs W M Cannon, o(iit;x, Mr Jos I. Cnrtson, Mr S C Stephens, MrMRtchtrr, i '' H M ltond. utocery detiter, .. " s K Jumelvn, Oilen Military Academv, " A H Johns'jii, editor. " r.eirije Driver, Prof Ja W Duncan, piano teacher, " W R Swan, l estate dealer. " William Driver, dniRirist, " A Y Ross, " W J Stephens " Erra I'arr, real estate dealer. Miss F.mma B Fergus. " Frank Stephens, " K Morton, " Alice B Calkina, " A H Sl ater ' j .hn MManin, Mrs Marv A Ross, Win V HelOic'i, hanker, " K tno, " MA Newman. ' Lester B Orton. jeweler, " Charles Corey, contractor. rnii-:i- citikh, Mr J I. , fnrn dir. Park City, Mrs A Rosenhaum, llrigham City. Mrs fennle B Ashman, NepUL " I ! Lindsay, park Citv, Jlr J II Spargo, Mr 111 Neven, Terrace, " J M Louder, Park City, ' T J Dunn, Terrace, ltMIe u!io have I'urclaaNcri Hie Kvert'lt I'iano. HALT IAlvlO CITV. Mrs I Johnson, Jno I! Kvi-ra- , I, H Holt, . J K Williams. Ite rlfiri (.ermo. Mi, R M Wallace, James H Wallis, Mrs M J Stewart, , I.iIiii II Kefy.., J M Hamilton, Mrs M Kimball, KattdCReese, May J Jones. Wm C Barker, Ii I. Crockwell, CS Nichols, Addie O'Neil, T C Armstrong, C M Bnilev, Ftlen B l'erifiison, H Simpson. DC Drown. M V Kimball. Connor. Itlack Uliidutno nt Wc; regular price, Black .Faille Francaise, Si.tlO; our re(?u- - t .lf.i. lal t'i.M qualitv. Black Armure Silk at $1.00; former Black: iros Grain .silk, 8oc; eooil value price, $i. at I1.S5. Black Faille Francaise, $1.10; reduced Black (iros Grain Silk, $1.75; marked Irom $1.30. down from $:;.2.V Black Faille Fr.mcaiso, $1,40; best wo Black Lvons Silk, 2 i"; sold all over ever sold for $1.7.1. fur $.'.7.1. TOKEUJDL'SttlE, GlE an I CRErE HAim F03 BALL mm IIao(lterc!:ic!s for Thousands, anil 's 1 TJioiisamls of Dozens of Handkerchiefs ! Our niaenifice'nt windw ilisol tlicse useful anil beautiful go ids. We quote a special prices: 2U down Ladles' printed I order homstltchml IHO flown Ladies' umier'or inally Janan" lumdlceroh.eN, in a law variety of now silk hun Ik ri hiefs. Tnc i.n.'nt hand em- - 1 .w ,,"rH;."r ',"'r. 'U"MU; '"J"'- broiucrc.l koojs ever lirnitntit to tu n I'oiiu- - printed borderhiuidkeivhlefs, try, fnmi a .c and upwards also plain whlto and half lnotirninK. all lie, U im. i,.sS ijm:A, Handkerchiefs, from I.T5 this stvison s pattern-- , at 10c. e 1. h, or 11 tuJ...ui. per doicn. MO down Ladle- -' plain white t mbmlnVr.'d EFNTLFV'FN' IFr , hsndkorehtefs colored lo d.r I 0 nftnU..r.i.b 0. ehei.,.s.tidt.-Bljan4- , al ... ede einbro d- - tientv I n i, hundkereht .(s. hen.stlt.-U- i and and colored, at l.u:., iO-- . print. ,1. fa ! colors y ,. ea-- h doVery choice de.d,,,Rln Ladles' linen "X""'1 MW rol'lfr,;r.,hii'LdiT''hl''n'sv'er T"" ";' China hemstltchel han Ho nt 'fir. each, ltnp,,rt.Hl. and at (fonts' J..i,ati.,. liaudkerehte,a mi hm-e- prit'e. than ever. Prlees from ffl.-- . to doslraido a' d , J. 7: n' Hie.. i.ti. ti ttM and i.7. 3SILK MUFFLERS M LARGE VARIETY ,'arK" &n.S' 8ca,fsat GERMAN - EMBROIDERED - LIKENS Wo have just opened a beautiful line of Drawn Work and Hemstitched Double Dama-- k 1 able Sets, running from $,,..() to J7.H0 a set. Also Buffet mid Bureau ( ..vers Shaw i'owels. Table Kunn.-rs- . etc.. entirely new mid extra line thi&gr1 tte we 8hi"1 s"" ai ,ricM ,mt m ei tb CLOAK AND FUR DEPARTMENT ! Affords an excellent opportunity to those seekimr ntfil,!,. .;ft in tu.,t 1;,,.. Ceo li Veiidon, Jirncie M Ifedgcr, C J Rohmer. mmn Knowlden, Jiiosn.irry, Cha H Hull", Joseph H Wright. Wrs Katie Fitzgerald, jwHHWiiifht, Hell Gavin, Kose Jenkins, M Redwin, Clnpmiin, Mary II Yonntf, L A Lawreliee, R A Holfwon, Tilt, Chillies Andernon, Clarenee Men ill, P L Hnirhe, tames Anderson, K I' Stars W J shields, Itmtna 1'arkiuton, Mrs C C Young, A C Bryan, hred Atkins, Hell Morris, V C Graham, A M Showell, Herreck, J K Uerkley, ooii:". Wm T linker, Pr Dalrvmple, Sirs A Klynn, Pr J R Miller, Oeorge Allen, Fratik H tssctt, MnryCullen, David C K Layne, to- - MrMritiis, J W Mi Jiiton. Ir M K hhipp, l red Jtkhaid Leek, Mrs los Mrs O M Cordean, S K Jose'yn, P Morten -- on, Miss May Moore. II li Westover, James Kennie, II W King, MDt.rilhn, Miller. Jno P llerry, C n Jos L Johnson, Wm 11 Turner, Washington Jenkins, Mary 1 Covington, W S Stone, John llurtnttt, OTltEIt CITIKH, T. It Clark, KaRle Rock, Tdahn, flortense Snow, Ilrigham City, K Holey, American Fork, W Koulii.-r- Kiu-l- Rock, Idaho, Peter Nilsen " R L Hunter. " M Seaman, Montpelicr, Idaho, Thos M t.'harles. Park City, Mark Hopkins, Rock Springs, Wyo. A Mldrr !i,-- Coiih ille, J Hoarilnian, I'rovo, t'.eo Snodirrass, " '" p oioot, Corinne, t'tah, . )' Taylor, American Fork, J Kastor, Kvanston, Wyo, People nlao have I'lirehsesrsl the Fischer I'iano. NALT MKIi CITV. Mrs L Watts, Mrs May rnvalt, M I;it?Rerald, t 8 AppleRate, MW Miller, Ceo Wnrd, J P Ilewoodty, JnoAiltlin, R Mace, Addie O'Neil, J Halvorsen, S W Scott, - 1. 8 Rhodes, L Watts. Ceo W Carter, Win Lynch, A C Lowe, A H Mnvne, Ceo Coddard, . Pluebe 1'rout, A I' Kendall, Peter Sinclair, Ida L Smith, Kltrind, Marie Parades, I K Donelson, II 1. Hall, Duncan Crawford, C L Knight, Annie Tint us, O G Bishop, W II llnzen, Bt Mary's Academy, Jno Adams, Jno Tulle, Thos Foreman, J F Lees, Mrs C J Wi iidd. F C Hipeinhotham, Wm Keatu, T W Booth, Wm Bostnph, P.mm-li- Die, W A Admins. J I' Jones. Wm A Lund, M A K.tes, Surah E stunrt. Wm 1) Luntdon, C W Harrington, C H Wheeler,' Thos Ashhy, - e "' ...w Alaska Seal Jackets, Capes, Muffs, Boas, Etc, Etc., in extensive assortment. Seal has advanced 75 per rent. si,,,... wo nmi,, 0r purchases. Our prices, however, remain the same. We aro sellintr our Jackets at $110.00 to $ 1.00 ( lapes at $75 (:); Ladies' Misses' and Children's ( lonks and V raps at HAHK COST ! 'A lot of Children's Cloaks, sizes to VI. in all won trootls, made up in correct this season's styles, at $1.00, $.5.1)0 and U0.0O. A reduction of m per cent from regular pneec. Misses' Cinaks and Newmarkets, in sizes 14, 10, Is at $3.00. $J.OO ami $7 00 A reduction of from regular price. ;.i.ii v lui iiv.iui, j riHciry, v ri iiagen, 1.1 Arilgclalu. Jno W Martin, Jos Chartrand, Judi;e (iibbon.s, Jno W P.iley, OTIIUll CITIKH. - Mrs Addie Pelt, Provo, S R Kemp, Sandy, T McCord, Ameriepn Fork, A ii sr i I Roseubanm, Pinhani, L Farnest, Hiugham, fottie Moore, Provo W A Ail.nns. photos, Park City, II N Standish, " K s Spence, Paris, Idaho, ' Fred Hu:ters, lliusfhain, It Packman, " T II Criice, Nephi, 11 li Uawlins, Provo, J S Itoland, Montpelier, Idaho, I, A West, Pocatello, Idaho. Geo Darling, Rock Spridifs, Wyo, SeoIe ulio have I'lirchiiKefl I'e Kfory A' i'lark Ornn. WALT LAKK CITY. Mrs Marv V. Young, C L North, A II Mikesell, C Knndson. Jno F Buckley C M (.illett. Jno U.Marv, T I, Lalonde, U A Condor. JnoAHrown, K J Suowdeu Ceo Forrester, I M McCleery, O n Hemlrickson, Rebecca Haddock, , CR Smith, 8 M Reinky, C Clnistensen, F, D Winter, I Joseph Ilatley, Geo W .McKinley, Nellie Cohbrook, 1 hale, Thos C Christianson, 1; Miidsen, Peter Loiuitiustock, II tiAverett. OTIII'JU CITIEH. R Unmiley. American Fork, Tohu Hocking. Ilinghani Canyon, Mary Teterson, Provo, Henry " K'chard Rogers, " Mrs J A Wilcox, Montpelier, Idahff Pratt S; llaily. Nephi, W F. Jones, " J A Bagley, Cos I tlenmw. " John Varroe, " K Max field, Big Cottonwood, Mr Ida A Wright, .Mary lirimver, Park City, A 01andr, P N Pierc e, llrigham Cily, AWBa. ry, " Isnac CotT, Jr, West Jordan, WOKundson, " Alice McDonald, " Mrs S Despain, Cranite, Ceo I. Craehl, " A F Martin, " Nichol Hood, North. I' K Itird. Cottonwood, T S Lowry. '' Mrs P Hojiiin, noiiutiful, TW Russell, " J F Richardson, " C L Sessions. " Fliza Spencer, Sandy. KOuinn, " Jno Stnnlield. Vtt Pleasant. Thos K Matnott, " C H Miller, Provo, R M Rogers, Pleasant Grove A FrethurK, Rock Springs, Wyo, II H ttean. " M rs Kit. hum, Green River Wyo P J Cordcr, " Peter Buyer. " I) C Bobbins, l'rlee, JosSoul-ly- . , " I) A Inaervoll, " Miss Marjjaret Salmon, Coalville, Ceo Mavue, niiiKham Canyon, Joseph bmith, " E. .1. SMITH, Printing House Court. Job Printing, Bookbinding and Lith gn phing. Ban- - Office 24 W. 3rd South St. S,.t Lako City, Utah. We rarrv a Hull line of (he above and other makr of instruments, fill of which we are nellinR very low, and on env innnlhiy ami quarterly pnvmrnls. Will lake old instrument in exchan-r- as part payment on new one. Ii will pnv anyone who intends purchnsinar nn ii'sirMinent to call on this firm and examine their immense stock before tmi, in if 'elsewhere, Kf'iiU'iiibcr place, P. K WAEEBN MEECANTILE CO., j A GABEL, THE TAILOR io k. si:toi sot in strli:t, salt i.akh; tin. ' 220 W Second South St., ti SALT LAKE1 CITV. PANTS to Order SUITS to Order ,$3'50. $lf500. Painters' supplies, window glass, brushes, show cases the largest and most complete stock ever brought to to Utah at Culmer's new store. No. lo Commercial avenue, leadiug off Com-mercial street. Expenses reduced and prices cut down to bed-roc- K. M. Ilidle, French llairdreuer. Specialist in bangs cutting, curling singeing. Dealer in and manufacture of tine wigs, tanpees, hairswitches hairjewelry and hairwork of every do ecription. Parlors 27 and 2tJ Scott Auerbach building. Utah Optical Co. 1U7 outIi Main Ht. THE ONLY RELIABLE I If oti have d.fiN-ttv- e vision, ri'mr-mtie- that Be mnku a sjU;iltv (if nil f the .'j-i'- , ami nttinn tho unw witn Kcututie Alaska Crystal & Brazilian Ej" The only pla-- e In tho city wlwre classes are ttttoU to e:rh tttilivlrttial eve, and ground if tiec ss.ir.v". Aim a larse assortment of Field and Opera CHaees. John Weiser & Co. John Green, Sanitary ('ontracdir and (fayenr Excavations for Sewer Connections a Specialty. Spe-l- al terms for monthly work to hotels and raniilles. mvt Maiu Street, 'telephone 13i l'otuffl e Hox (ViH. For Foot Wear Sec HIRSCHMAN'S J In fine and medhitn pr r"d f(M)ds. Fie Mads them all. Warm Lined Shoes. Felt Shoes and Kuut?r G;.od3. We are Headquarters Call and ba Convinced. MIM I1UFFET CARS Botween Salt Lake City and Butt. Commencing Tuesday, Deremher flth. tk Union I'Hflllc will operate Pulltnan Huflet rrm hetw.en Salt Lake City and Butte without tr '.nsfir. :, C.ty Ticket O.Tte. 'Jul M .ln Street. S W. ECCLt'.S. (leu. Pass. Agk - EN RY F.CLARK THE TAILOR. SO East First South frei ( I m i .5 Salt Italic Transfer Go. PA1TEJN & GLENN.. IU Orders Promptly ittwUi ti. . MiI Car Lots a Specialty. OS" Ojiee, W W. t'int South st. 'vfmtWi I V P- - I Money to loan in sums to suit- - byS. F Spencer, 867 South Main reet. j Francisco (ieueral McDowell converted the post from a Kami hill to one of the most beautiful posts iu tlio city. .The same could be done here and this place would become better known through-out the United States. Fori Vancouver is probably the prettiest post it) the union and Fort Leavenworth is no slouch. 1 cannot sav what will bo done." The mnjor kindly directed the news-paper man to Lieutenant Dunning who has been at the reservation for tome time. A knock at the lieutenant's door, No. 18 in the circle, brought a soldier in re-sponse. Lieutenant Dunning shortly appeared and in response to the ques-tion saiil: "The western part of the reservation I believe is the portion spoken of as be-ing suitable for a park. That is to us the most valuable pnrt of the property as the target range is now located thei . I do not think the bill will pass. 1 do believo the whole thing is a real estate dodge when the public talk of convert-ing a portion of tho reservation into a public pnrk. FORT DOUGLAS . PiRK. The Land O&n be Mada the Most Beauti-ful Park in the United States. THE TOUEIST WILL VISIT IT. Will Bring the Bases to the Oheeks of the Invalid and Oive the Lover a Flace to Worship. "I am? lad," said Judge Colhorn, "that the Chamber of Commerce is to speed the passage of the pending bill providing for an appropriation to of the F'ort Douglas military reservation, fronting upon the city. Every citizen should aid the effort, and I believe it will bocome a law. if the influence behind it appears to come from the entire community." "This sort of legislation is not un-common," Senator Dumb, chairman of the senate committee on public lands, aid to a friend of mine, nt the time our bill was introduced, that the gov-""T"- - rnnieiit had in several instances made ' Auch disposition of the unused portion of reserved land, and that ho person-ally favored the plan of relinquishing such lands to the public for use as parks and pleasure grounds. The land in question seems to be of no practical use to the government, and its present Tough and sagebrush covered surface is a shabby setting for tho two gems-c- ity and garrison it divides." "The location of the land is admirable for the purpose wo desire it; it adjoins the beautiful "East Bench," destined in rny humble judgment to soon become the most valuable and healthful resi-dence portion of this city; it commands a panorama of vast extent and exquisite loveliness; the breezes from tho canyons to the east blow away from this favored locality the poisons and gases that de-velop and promote disease in other portions of the city, and to it may go, in quest of pure air and enjoyment, all classes of our people A comparatively small amount of money, if properly ex-pended in the planting of trees, in the artistio arrangement of walks ami drives, in the creation of miniature lakes, and in the construction of glens and attraotivo nooks, will trausform the treeless and uninviting mesa into a perfect paradise." It will be the scene of countless courtships, it will bring the roses to the cheeks of the invalid, and (jive tho lover of nature a place to worship nt her nhrine. Tourists will visit it and carry away lasting impressions of the won-drous beauty of the Capital city and the Salt Lake valley. "If congress refuses tho appropria-tion but can be induced to douate the land, the people of this city can well afford to furnish tho means to lay out and. beautify it. Such an investment will return dividends in municipal growth, general health and pleasure to tho people too enormous to estimate." "Of course I may bo extravagant iu my views on this .tuestion. as 1 am in-terested more than most people in the success of the enterprise. Tho new Park will have a frontage of nearly half a milo on Poppertou I'lace. and although we shall have in that subdi-vision when we have completed our expenditures, almost everything the human heart can wish. We can use a good park in our business, and will be glad to offer it with our other attrac-tions to the home seekers of Salt Lake." "I sincerely believe this land can be converted into the most beautiful park in the United States, and one that will bo a lasting credit to this cily. Tho mere form it is alone suflicient to give it national advertisement, and if we fail in tho matter of its establishment to tho very limit of our ability we will throw away a golden opportunity. The Times should not tire in urging the people to action upon this important subject." M,)or Antrewl Vlwi. Major Andrews, commanding officer at Fort Douglas, cordially greeted a Times reporter last evening. The lat-ter called to obtain information respect-ing a suitable portion of the reservation for parking. As is generally known a bill has been introduced in congress asking for an appropriation of $100,000 for this purpose. "I have not been here long enough," said the genial major, "to take in the Burroundmgs with a view to designat-ing a portion of the reservation as a public park. This if certainly a grand location for such a purpose and the view of the country of tnoun. tain, lake and city is fine. I came here from Fort Brideer, Wyoming, while Colonel Blunt is in Xew'York. At San FORT DOUCLAS NOTES-- llapptnlnes at tlia He,erTtlon Where the Roldlar Iloy, Awatt Orrlrn. The evening drew parade of nine companies at 4:15 o'clock these after-uoou- s is a sight that nil 6hould see. Tlis Salt Lake street railroad com-pany is completing their line to the res-ervation as rapiiil as possible. Within a short time cars will bo running to tho eastern terminus between the adju-tant's office and the chapel. Then tho boys in bluo will have an easy transit to Salt Lake, provided they are not or-dered to the front to kill the pesky rod-ski- During the absence of Colonel Blunt in New York Major Andrews, from Fort Britlgor, Ujo., is in command. Major Andrews is the hero of many a battle and a thoroughbred soldier. Un-der the new law all ollicers below the rank of mnjor have to bo examined for promotion, bnnco tho absenco of Colonel Blunt. Somcjnew drills have been recently in-troduced. The skirmishing somewhat after tho stylo of the German army is rather apeti.ing to the boys. Workmen have started to build Rec-reation hall, recently destroyed by tiro from a defective Hue. Major Andrews' horses ran off yes-terday and broke tho wagon. Fortun-ately no one was injured by the acci-dent. WHY HE IS HAPPY-- Mr. E. E. Hrlm Will Ineorpornte. th Wel-lington and Little .Miner. Good luck is attending the efforts of Sir. K. K. Krim, one of the persevering miners of Tintic. He is at tho ('lift and is relaiintr that tho Wellincton and Lit tle Miuer runs about 40 per cent lead, 125 ounces of silver and a trace of gold. He has stopped work on the account of tho title of tho Little Miner, ami is now (retting it iu good shape. The ore is traced about forty feet on the surface, and he took out about four tons indi a six-foo- tunnel. Mr. 15 rim has a bond on the properties and ho intends to incorporate them to 100,000 shares. SALE OF A MINE- - Tha Black Ilneonln Drncnn Hollow Has linen Bold to Mr. Hojrle. Mr. Uoyle of Virginia City, Nev., formerly superintendent of the Alta, has purchased tho Black Dragon in Dragon hollow. He paid "tOd for the properly aud will erect a mill on tho premises. An expert says there are Kl, 000 tons of ore id sight"and that it will run about twenty ounces. Tho vein is litiH feet long anil five feet wide and the shaft is down 130 feet. At. least $1,.100, 000 can be taken out without any more development being douo. . Diaaolutlon Notice. Xotice is hereliy given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between A. J. Abernalhy and J. W. Krandes, under tho firm iiamo and style of Aber-nath- y it Urandes, in the 'business of selling musical merchandise in Utah territory, is this day dissolved by mu-tual consent. All debts due said firm will be collected by J. V. liramlos. J. W. KltAM"KS, A. J.'Abdknathy. Dec. I, 1890. |