davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-18

"A n.
The poor-box In St. Joseph's Church was robbed
OF Its contents on Friday.
Dr. Z. W. Bronson pleaded guilty to charge
OF Violating the ordinance prohibiting the dstrt-
Dulion OF circulars on The public streets, and was
fined So.
The Alameda Boat Club has engaged a rum-
them Today 10 witness The Peterson-Dutch scull.
ing race
a handsome waiting. room viii soon be erected
at Grand street, and it will stand on land dedi-
Gated to the railroad company by II. 2. Moreal
and MS Kruger.
Rev. Mr.. Koenig. pastor OF the German Luth-
Wednesday evening TO Miss Sophie Buehler,
eldest Daughter OF Rev. Mr.. Bueher, pastor OF
ST. PduPS Church. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-10-18
ACROSS THE BAY.
Exporting the Cemetery AssOcia.
TONS Books.

Tie books OF the Mountain View Cemetery AS
ISOLATION are being exported, and rumors are
that the accounts Of the concern are not III the
proper condition. 1t was also rnmored that ID.
Edward Collins, the Superintendent of the Gene.
terry Association. had recently PAID back S2o-
600 10 the Amador Marble Company, concern
closely allied to the Cemetery Association, but
the various members Of that company deny that
there was ever any shortage IN the accounts be-
tween MIR. Collins aud the company. Mr. Col
Inns friends do not believe the rumOrs. His
father was the Superintendent OF The cemetery
for twenty-five years prior to his death few
months ago, and lie succeeded to the supern-
tendency OF the cemetery. He is the President
OF the Oakland Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and has always been interested in the work
among the young men. Ex-Judge Gibson the
attorney of d. Il. Collins, declares there Is no
truth in the reports. He said there was some
dellnquents among the Directors of the Amador
Marble Company, but that ID. E. Collins is not
concerned in them. Mr.. Collins attended the
bankers excursion to the Leland Stanford Jr.
University with friends from Ventura County,
aud 10 be ready 10 lake an early train he stopped
IN San Francisco on Friday night.
ROBBED By THREE MEN.
John Erickson, contractor and builder, re-
DO ted having been stood up by three fooipads
on Grove and Twenty second streets on Friday
night at $50 O'clock and relieved OF a watch
ana s. 40 III money. He claimed that one OF the
men followed him up from wenLy first street
and that when he reached the corner OF / wenIy-
second street Two others stepped up IN front OF
him aud the three went through him. Inc story
seems Improbable as IL was "a bright moonlight
evening and besides an electric light was less
Than 10 yards away ana people were pass
ing on the street all the time up TO after mid
night. He did not tell his vile anything about
II and left home III the morning without telling
her. She was surprised 10 be told OF IL during
the day by others.
john Norman was held to answer to the charge
OF robbng Charles Anderson OF his watch and
chain and SIG IN money.
CIRCUs-wAGoN STALLED.
heavy wagon Of circus arriving IN town
became stallrd across The track of the Seventh
street local at Market street Station yesterday
and one Of The trains had TO stop. Tbs driver
could not induce his Team 10 pull IL over, aud the
keeper OF The elephants perceived tile predics-
ment He took Que OF the animals over, and as
II came up II seemed 10 understand The situation
for. placing its head against a bundle OF canvas
IN the rear end Of tile wagon, II sent IL over the
track and OUT OF the way OF the tram.
II Is now believed by some thai Fred Tindell
The morning call., 1891-10-18

THE ZULU UAMPAIGN.-Dr. w. w. d'Evelyn
will lecture on Thursday evening In the Standard
Theater, IN the free lecture course OF the San
francisco Polytechnic on Personal Recollections
OF the Zulu Campaign in South Africa"
The morning call., 1891-10-18

--LATEST WORK ON MIRACLES" - Rev. j.
Sanders Reed, al Trinity Church, will deliver to-
day The third sermon OF his series on Chris
tlanlty and Evolution" The subject Will be the
--latest Work on MraCles.n
The morning call., 1891-10-18

STOOD EIGHT TO FoUR.-The jury In the case
OF j. w. Marshall. charged with counterfelting,
disagreed IN the United States District Court.
1t stood for conviction aud for acquittal.
The morning call., 1891-10-18

EXCURSION TO BosToN.-MIs. NJ. e. C. Ed
holm VIII have charge OF q special excursion
leaving here on Tuesday, the I'd prox., for Bos-
ton. 10 attend the convention of the w. o. L. U.
The morning call., 1891-10-18

MORTON Special Delivery Office removed to IT
Geary street. One trunk 35c; three trunks, ST.
The morning call., 1891-10-18

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
bit defective sight. APT kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-10-18

CHARGED WITH ASSAULT omas Jones
was arrested Mt an early hour yesterday morn
ing for IN assault upon boy In Il lodeins-house
al GIL Mission street,
The morning call., 1891-10-18

On THE WATER FRONT Now.-Pollceme
Henneberry, Courneen, Crosby and Holland
have been transferred from Captain Douglass
watch 10 the North Harbor Police ST alton, aud
VIII IN future do duty on the water front.
The morning call., 1891-10-18

MRS. JoHNsoN's HosPITAL.-Mrs. X. C.
johnson, who has announced her intention of
establishing free hospital, contemplates erect
ing houses on her blocks bounded by Twenty
eighth, Thirtieth, Castro and Diamond streets,
the rents from Which will maintain The hospital
adjonlng
The morning call., 1891-10-18

BAGOT-In this city, October Is 1891. Deborah
beloved wife OF Edward Bagot, native of SOM
ersetshire, England, aged 81 years. Boston
(Mass) papers please copy.I
HB-Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
day.. at O'Clock p. NJ, from the family resi-
dence. Minnesota street. near Butte. Interment
Masonic Cemetery.
CLASSEN-In this city October Is 1891. Hedwig
Isabella, beloved daughter of john J. and Marie
CIassea, and sister OF Emile, August, Nellie and
Christina CIassen, native OF Westphalen, Ger
many. aged 10 years L months and IA days.
80 fr ends and acquaintanceS are respectfully
invited TO atteHd the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
day.. at 7 80 O'Clock A. NJ. from the residence
OF her parents, Baker street, near Suffer: thence
TO st Bonifacius Church, Golden Gate avenue,
where a solemn requiem VIII be celebrated
for the repose of her SOU. commencing at 8
O'Clock A. N. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -
BREUER-ln this city. October IA, 1891, Peter
Breuer, cousin Of Hermann Breuer, native OF
Bevern. Hanover, Germany, aged Is years aud
months. member Of Court Euciiean, No. 1882,
A. o. F. of A.
RB- Friends aud acquaIntances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
day.. at O'Clock NJ, from the undertaking
parlors OF Suhr Il Becker. 1909 Mission street.
near Eighth. lnterment 1. U. o. F. Cemetery. SO
GRAY-In this city, October 10, 1891. William
Valance Gray, beloved husband OF Mrs. Clara
Gray, native of Glasgow, Scotland, aged 81
a5- Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY tsun-
day. at O'Clock p NJ. from Memorial Hall. ODD
Fellows Building. corner Seventh and Market
streets. Iuterment Masonic Cemetery.
RILEY-In this city October Is, 1891. Ellen Edna,
native of San Francisco, aged months and 10
days
Es-Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
day. at O'Clock r. NJ, from the residence OF
her parents, 102212 Geary street. lnterment
Mount Calvary Cemetery. I"
MCGRATH-In this city. october 10. 1891, Mary,
beloved daughter of William and the late Mary
McGrath, native OF San Francisco. aged Ii years,
months and IA days
fBr Friends and acquantances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
day). at ! O'Clock p. NJ. from the undertaking
parlOrs OF McAvoy Il Gallagher, 20 Fifth street.
1nterment Holy Cross Cemetery. -
JOHNSON-In this city. October 10, 1891 Hannah.
dearly beloved wife OF Bernard johnson, native
of Sweden, aged 81 years, month and 10 days.
ES- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
day. at O'Clock P. NJ, from the parlors of
the Pacific Undertakers, TT Mission street. be-
tween Third and Fourth. Interment l. o. U. f.
Cemetery.
ANDERSON-In Oakland, october 8. 1891, Char
Iotte b. Anderson, beloved wife OF Thomas An
derson native OF Trondhjem, Norway, aged 81
years
RE- Friends and acqualntances respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
day.. at l O'Clock p. NJ, from the family resi-
dence, 1886 Thirteenth street. interment /. o.
o. +. Cemetery, San Francisco, via the Oakland
Ferry.
The morning call., 1891-10-18
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO
SuDm0rfieId B Romans Great "PubIC Benefit
Sale, Now Going on Under Baldwin Hotel.

Having purchased $4,000 Stylish Fall and Win
Clothing added
the late colossal
PRICES
The morning call., 1891-10-18
BALDWIN HOTEL.
Health in Old Age.
RUSS HOUSE,

EdWaTd COIIInsOn, Queens, n. y, says:
II commenced using BRANDRETH's PILLS
over fifty five years ago. l first bought them in
London, and have continued using them since L
came to This country in 1885. l am now over 10
years old, hale and hearty, and attribute my
wOndeiful health 10 HE persistent use OF BRAN
DRETH's PILLS Occasionally | have bad
cold or severe attack OF rheumatism indigo stiOn
or biliousDesS, but four or five doses OF BRAN
DRETH'S PILLS always cure me. Whenever my
children have been sick with scarlet fever,
measles humps, acid stomach, disordhred di.
gestiOn or cOstyeness few doses OF BRAN
DRErH's PILLS restore their health at once"
The morning call., 1891-10-18
Weak Men and Women

SHoULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE
- Great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
Strength 10 the Sexual Organs. NOT cod u
The morning call., 1891-10-18

T. F. Day, Rev. William Alexander. d D., Reys.
ID. Huges NJ. T. A. White, j. NJ. Smith. Il. Ii.
Hartley. f. Y. Garrette. Judge J. X. Law Of
MERGED. PI ofessor John Gamble Rev. C.. Z.
Babb, Rev. A. Crosby, II. J. Trumbull, Rev. T.
{. Easton, D.. d., Rev. J. q Adams Rev. James
curry, &. d. Gray Arthur Foster, Justice j. ID.
Thornton and Others well known in religious aud
hnsinpSs nIrclas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18
That Secret Investigation.

The committee on Police will, on
Monday afternoon next, resume their
investigation Of the alleged malcon.
duct OF Captain Parker, Sergcn, Glenn
aud one other member Of the marahals
ofiice whose name Tor tho present IL
purposely withheld. Exactly what tile
result viii he Is query. The case, No
far, has been Investigated with closed
doors. Definite information regarding
the matter Is unohtalnablc,n s witnesses.
inquiri,ors, and committee, II Is said,
are sworn TO secrecy. Fifteen witness.
es, however, have been examined,
and as many more will he called upon
TO tell what they know before the ex-
animation will lie concluded, which
will, In all probability, take another
week. 10 N nlmored that some one
has "leaked," the information that the
evidence against the accused l. conClu.
sive being Of u most sensational ma
turc, and that their dismissal from ser.
vice will surely take place before long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

Sorcnson X Carilulst, who have been
doing business for number Of years NJ
llb Main street, are now Selling on
their Entire stock Mt Cost, preparatory
to moving inlo their new and
modern store, In the Jennings Block,
~ w. Flint South Street, ut which
place they will open up ON July 18th
with complete and elegant line OF
new Furniture. They will have more
than twice ~ much room ~ IN the old
store, and having the use OF Passenger
and Freight Elevator, they will be
better prepared 10 handle q first.class
line OF goods. The goods are now
being shipped, and when fairly opened
there will be no better llue In tho Ter.
rltOry, A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

recently said he was afraid OF this
division, because IL might mean state
hood, rhe speaker replied that they
would have to Americanize the
HIlberal'' party first and then they
would ask Tor statehood. tArplause')
HON. 4. q. wuOLLLy
Said n there we're amy Republicans
present, they wonld 90 home good
Democrats. lie had lived horc Tor
forty years aud had seen the territory
grow and prosper In spite OF the anon
nlous conditions existing here. Now
these conditions wcru changed nothing
could hold Utah back.
3. l.. RAwLiN1
was introduced and discussed In a
mastery manner upon tie tarii ques-
ton. and digrc-sing 10 local issue-, the
speaker said that the candidates on
the Democratic ticket expected u be
elected. aud II they were they would
so into the legislature ~ Democrats.
Some men thought this movement was
not sincere because II came suddenly.
Yet revolutions were always sudden.
sonnet imca they were wrought out ~
blo1dshed, but here they were wrought
out by tho peaceful methods Of clec'
tions. 30 man could be- Democrat
who questioned the sincerity Ut his
fellow men Ia their political fhilh. The
principles 81 Democracy were Just "a
applicable 10 Utah M they were TO
any other part Of the country. This I
Liberal" party was like the young |
bull that got on the track anu thought
TO stop the train. Would II survive
the next city election? lCrles Of "no."l
Would Il dare IN pefp.ifaie frauds IN
the next election The "liheral" par
~ had no charity, except that which
begins at home. Laughter IL dii
not believe la the sincerity OF Others,
because " was in-lucrfc itself IL had
no oagcrnes-, except for Office. Ihtre
we're no conditions In Utah today
under any provision u the consii'
tuition which could he made the basis
upon which anybody In this Terri.
tory could DO disirauchised Apll,uic.l
Under such conditions the Liberals"
who would undertake 10 disffnuchise n
certain class u people were traitors TO
the principles on which this govern.
mcnt rested, aud traitors 10 every ptin.
clplc cnunoiaied by every patriot since
the government was founded. n any
baud " traitors should happen 10 yet
Into the legislature and make nh nj
tempt At DISTINGUISHING tile people Of
this Territory, they ought to he treated
ne traitors 10 their country, Rud the
friends u liberty all over the country
would stand by them. Cheers Dis
nnchiscment was not an Issue, aud It
would never he tolerated In Utah.
Long applause.
The meeting then adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18
AfRO.AMERlCANS


Tn, R,nublIcan n FRO. A mcrIcans o,
=. 49,. =.
'nis wy W Wv n"iiiV'' VI say NV :"
the Federal Court room last night
r. II. Grlcc, an Intelligent colorcd
ventI,ma wn. cho.,n chairman and
iIsnlaved abllity as n presIdIny officer
~, -, a.. a,i,,,I,.,Ia,, a,J .n,I.,,.a
~ Ia WI ,IJ .'i,,,., hs..,h 800 ~ 4
Sa,1'i, 80 ~ . ~. shaisnau '" ~
irna,' " 49, a. sv $500, w. .as.,. aud
.d.noa, W.. p n.o,,,iiss u,ar, NJ"
D.t,',.' p" I'',,s .i' -,
pa.'a, .,i,"s D., m NJ tva,sa''
Nj, T,.ns -. ~
' ~ a,n.',a J -, 'a,h
"a. -. o.ao" va, w. no,'ou Loy
49, Tti.s n,"
as','.i "''' summon ""' '""o
onar,na .n.,ch.. ,,,. mad. ia,
49, ,n" ~
Ia -, , v..,,,, snu .. .,.n, VINO
80, us. '" f ~. Ill, p pm L., VIZ
~ ,V ~, .a ,o' III ~ ' , v,avs '"vn
~ wsc.her WIN VIZ uum9N TO
garu iof eaeh others rights In the
oP, ~, W "o Sp,s Ma
ny n.0'ssy :" p",,u 20. ,no
e s'1 vs,,hens he,o ~ V,snnlhe
',i n y, ,i,vh' oNn, uu' 20 yoln .ho reg
ua, fSoF"o''o"'' c'uor "''eauy o'sah'
n.y. - ,.. .,, H., =,
'onnsVn, nco,oIeu iiuet"
VIZ kapnlcsIly ue.v',ueu u
mn anu nhl, negro, WIN 'no s'r ot q
in noin sanp'eI' sPoi'ing go,u cnain
olB'eM Iens.ni n nHsh HBnt uihn9nu
NM Vsns, rIsnhlln avenue einuelnsn-
.nun.si oe,ns Lelues.cu 20 sleaN, au'
yhn..u 70 tne noht anu vesah " say
lng '',h. ne nau always oeen = lad,
.Ia was no" anu WouIu ever uo, anu
'nh. wy JUL LOT uINlsioh on national
parry Iln'r was not me.
nc was promptly cAileu 70 ofuer ny
.he CHAIRMAN VINO .Mu; "nlr. Johu'
sou, cannot consistently allow you TO
spcas III .uAl strain. I'M, " no ilOelai
hceuhg, rs you NJ. wen aware ny the
rcaui.g 0, w. chli ueieIore fuIeyou
ou, o. otuoh
johnson, win nm ar OF injured in'
noeehee, cast an appearing look 10 tue
great siV,oOo ieauer anu then TOOK his
scar.
benlamin buchanan Nesbltt, n
co'oteu ostoc,' saiui "Ihefe are those
~ uno bIuefaI psiy VINO " they hhu
, ,w way wou,u ohsin you again.
Mneh LOUIS hyamr presented my
.n,, LOT poucenlAu 'ho mayor san !,
Wouiu 10 disgrace 70 give coiorci
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

A special from Provo says that the
excursion Of tho Tabernacle Choir to
the Carbon CITY yesterday was a com.
plete success socially and otherwise.
The party numbered between three
aud four hundred aud visited the lake
resorts, where they were Joined with
numerous irlouu. aud participated In
u variety of plcasurcs. An impromptu
programme was carried out at the
Tabernacle In the evening, which went
with remarkable vim. The vocal solo.
lists were Mics Viola Pratt, Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas.Edwauis AMI Miss Roso Cu-h.
Ing. u. T.. ellis played plano solo
aud Ed Olson n cofnet solo. The
anthems were beautifully rendfcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18
SEALED PROPOSALS

WiiL w RECEIVED AT TUE OFFICE
w OF tho County CLERK, SAit Lake tlity,
Utah, until o'cluot n. M, August ism isai ~
~ tue labor hnd material required IN Inc sfsrs
gon ,l Tue JONI CITY and County nnilding Tor
utah Territory, according TO tho pians md
spoelheAuons which eau DO seen at tie oiilrr ~
hgnhehn, iiltd froudfoot, Architocis, sail
rruudiob' 4 iiird, Architsets' Wirhiia Eansa.
after July goih, is'il.
part uf the work " ""'
cerliaci check tor two per cent OF the bid
must accompany each hlI
HOS hnat he scaled aud endorsed "uid for
bu liinE, salt Lake O,ty, Vtah TerrIto -, " snd
nas,ssssa 70 ihe Chairman OF the JOINT Judd
The co,s,ml!toe reserves tho right to reject
did GEORGE NJ SCOTT. Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18
Third District Court.

Judge Zane made tho following
orders this morning.
George II. Church VI. VIM. T..
Ryan. On motion offs. Il. Armstrong,
plaintiffs attorney, II was ordered that
service be made by publication.
5. SoronHon VI. II, Ward. In this
case, ON motion Of attorney Crltchlow,
Judgment was entered for si7O,0i, in.
tercst per cent per month hcre-ftor.
In the case Of Boncsteel VI. Ford ct
nj, motion was made by Mr..
Rellly 10 dissolve the atach-
ment. II Is under consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

fonKrs.-July iith. is1i. At the rc,ide.ee u
hersoH in.law.u. \. ilecve. In the Tenth ward.
salt Lake CITY, Maria foTkes; torn September
18th. 1880. at wymondham, Norfolk. England
sister fortos was one " the nrt To ION tho
Church In the Norwich Conference. She died
~ she had lived. faithful Latter. day SAINT.
Funeral services wall bo held In Tenth ward
meeting house ut iliii a m. on sunday, July
18Th. Friends are invited.
Ma,an'ai star, please copy.
GR,r-InfAns daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ".
7. Graz.
Funeral service. at residence sip Ninth Ea,t,
At , pm. Sunday, tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

PENDANT be admitted TO bail In n
reasonable amount.
Mr.. EichnOr asked that the bail re-
main "a befUre-sl 900.
Judge Zane directed that, for the
present, II should stand at 1000, tell
ing Mr.. Hamilton he might renew his
application at future time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18
FRAGMENTS.

THu West side Association has taken
mp its quarters In Central Block.
COMMISSIONER GnggSNAN was on.
gagged tai. morning hearing q civil case.
A MARniAar licenso has boon i.siod
10 Samuel Alcock aud Josephine Wach.
Tur Seventeenth Ward sunday School
will visit Caldof's Park on Tuesday next,
July 10Th.
IT il stated that frui, and vegetable
canning company j. about 10 commence
operations In the Nineteenth Ward.
Jup0E ANDERSON id not hold court
today, but made one or two orders In
minor matters brought before him.
Tnr Midsummer u P.et, LIe. Har-
pers Werliy aud the leading monthly
magazines Al Margt.ts Bros, 10 ~ Main
Street.
RAYNoSD THORNTON, deserter from
Fort douglas, WAS arrested last night by
Detective Glenn, and was returned 10 the
reservation today.
uS and alor July goth. the suburban
trains on tho Utah Central Railroad bo-
tween Salt Lake MN Creek aud utter.
mediate points will be- discontinued.
TIM midsummer number Of rack.
which Is always pnngcnt aud attractive,
s'i ~ Nv, =. ~ suV ian ,'"oN M" ''A''on-
Wy w. - 10 ''''" '''''''
llos. ions H. CAME, H. n. Dyer, Law.
yer Schroeder aud other prominent Salt
a. ,N po ,V.',' ~, " i, ih'Ee
h''''' '"A W. '''H"' NV ''s"''
TnEnn are message, at tho Western
Union Telegraph office for J Jonnlngs
Charles II. lilackman, James y. Kccnan,
IH..lN.aI
~ aud y. u. Mcwiillani..
,,,n,.,. ,,,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,. ,.... ,...,.., ~,
Ins,.., ,ial .'o',n n w. w. ', issneu ~
the case OF Lewis Y. Kelsey vs.. William
ii. Sherman 1t al, and J. II. liuri was
appointed guardian al lib. for tho minor
children.
n,,.,,. 81, ,,,.i., ,.,- A.. IL, ...
49,, LII Ja'..ti 1890 :. " ~ ,"'io
~, Ia 49, 49, !. ' - no.'os uh va,
49,. ~, , ~ a,i ~" ~. ~ ana raya"'a
'. ss,,In,,,a o'IV, , w inp o,,'nou,y ~,
,Ss MEM, ,nn,,h H.. MI, III
'''''''" Wv w wa W."
i'"'"'
AT children In this city who can sing,
sfc invited to gather nj tho Assembly
nail on saturday, July 2,.h, Al p ni.
It" INSTRUCTION VIII 90 gwen theui IN
lhe Ionlc sofia system OF music by
mhleh lhn,e who attend the Glass regular
~ NNely oAutnayl may soon DO Auio 10
eng nhcs nom tho holes'
Is thu e,s, nt Salt I.ake Cltv 20. An,
I.imor. mo oyitoneo vac ri1.oI in liza
mind ni.trirt cot,t v,.ts,,i,, ,Y,,,, =" ~
mo oniv witness hahn, tbr cIiv ,,n,,lnl
al. ana N.ssrs n ~ ~. ,e"s,, N a.
Iett ami 1. - Esisev ,ynra annnin,oj
enmmissionsr, IN apSr,iso p,a, gpi,'' ~
cnni"nns,inn "'F''' f''f'''' '''
u the case ~ ). II. LOWS vs. Loronzo
MiunoN aud Mary \. Martin, tho plain
III, IN Judge Iane's court yesterday AT
tcrnoOn. flied m affidavit aud motion ro-
outing defendant to appear apd answer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18
Democratic Meetings.

Following Is list Of Democratic
meetings 10 DO held on the dates men.
toned!
LOCAL--ToNiUIIT.
Second Ward Schoolhouso - lie
Graud Young, II. ii. Cabell.
Ninth Ward Schoolhouse-W. H..
Casady, ]. NJ, Benedlct, Il. Jay DAILY.
Fourteenth Ward aud County Court
House,. l.. Rawllns, J. IL. Aloyle,
+. III. Dyer.
Nineteenth Ward Schoolhouse-w.
Van Cot, ID. l.. Murdoch, ID. II.
Allen.l
Eighteenth Ward Independent
Schoolhouse-F. >. Richards, A. a.
NOrrell.
Twelfth Ward SchoOlhouse-P. L..
Williams, W. u. A smooi, IT,, Joseph
Hurd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

Tnr Blazer embozzlencnt case again
cano before Judge Zane this morning
on motion Tor now trial. Afndayits
were submitted on both sides tMr.
Hamilton representing the defense and
Mt. Eichnor tho p rosocutionla amer which
his hynor granted the motion, directing
that the dcfcndanrs. bail remain ~ be-
tore, at $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Religious services " the Church of
Jesus Christ Of l.nttor-day Saints will
he held In the Tabernacle Sunday
afternoon commencing at O'Clock.
Home missionaries will visit the
city wards tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION
or Democrats 10 Meet In This CITY
Monday, Jaly Goth.

The convention will consis. OF 100 della.
gates, allotted 10 tho several counties a,
fOllOWat "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-18

AT S2s $. Main, from now TN Aug.
iI, FURNITURE, CARPETS,
W NOIEuM, CURTAINS, WALL
PAPER and BABY CARRIAGES.
Everything In our Store at COST FOR
CASH. Aug. lat will DO located at IL
y. fint South Street. NEVE n
CHILD. Call early and save money.
Mrs. N. D.. Van schoonhoy.n. Nc. H.,
Having lately returned from tho East,
Ia now prepared 10 resume the practice
Of Medicine In this city. Oiiloo at No.
90, cart Flfth South street, Hour,
from 10 TO II n. M, and . 10 4 D. m,