davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
ecial Correspondence of The Evening sta-
NEW YORK, August 26,

LITTLE ITALIAN
girl. dancing in fantas-
tic costume and play
ing the fiddle on q
Broadway err.
attracted quite a crowd
on a recent afternoon.
The unusual spectacle
recalled the days of
child slavery in New
York, not long gone by,
when the infamous
"padroni' employed
wre.chcd children to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
Trouble Coming.

Trouble Coming.
From the New York Weekly.
Citi1en-"What's up2"
Policeman-"Oim knockin' fur hslp, an
ringin' fur an ambulance"
Citixen-''whst's the matter?'
Poticeman--"W just asw two Oytaiiaus
smilin' st tn same woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The Facilities to Enable Every Man
to Own His Own Home.
WASHINGTON AGREAT CENTER
He Will-New Enterprises which Will Ex-
pand the Business Area OF This City-Indi-
cations of Progress which Other Cities Are
Trying to Develop.

ABILITIES FOR BUY
ing a home in this city
are 80 many that the
opportunity represented
to even persons of the
most moderate means
to become their own
landlords. In one sense
it may be said that il is
easy for a person to own
his own home in this
city for the reason that
custom, as well as SELF
rn-arasf has Ial 20 The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

result of particular combinations in our maya
zine advertisements would surprise her. The
Russian babies of this Institution know nothing
OF lone cows milk and they get through
their infancy without being experimental upon
by doctors ami parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

summer Attraction. In Reau,ifui Air-t>s-
Rsins.

rowS Win LOVELY srRRouSprSas-rrn
GREAT cLrb HOUSES sSp rHkIa osRp Hstas-
no" bAocsRsr ~ HANDSOME Aaouxp
TEE CARD TABLE - rRAyELIRs soyouHxrxo
THKRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN
Child Slavery No Longer Pract icei
on the Streets of New York.
THE WORK OF THE s. P. G. G.

How the Infamous PadrOni Were Driven
From the Metropolis-Flower Girls and
Child Be.gars-smith. the New York "Fa-
gin"-Cnse No. 42,eO6-vice Traps for Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

900 sq1alling infants. / saw last week so
babies under four weeks old in the 81. Peters
burg institution. AMI a. write this letter 800
little ones are sucking out their eyehing meal
within the walls OF the establishment here at
Moscow. The Moscow founding asylum L. an
imperial institution IL Wa founded by Cathe-
rine III one OF the iOo7est and the i've
hest of the empresses Of RusSias past. and II il
kept up today bv tax on PLAYING cards. All
Of the cards used IN Russia are made by the gov
eminent Their importation il prohibited
under heavy penalties. and every gambler and
very card party has to contribute 10 the SUD
sort of this institution. The servants Of the
szar in the royal red liyerv stand at its doors
and its accounts are looked over bv The officers
| Of the treasury department.. IL il in fact
model among the baby no pitfalls of Europe and
the scenes within it such a. YOU can see no
where else in the world
THE ZIG MOSCOW ASYLUM.
This big Moscow founding asylum lies within
a stones throw of the k-emlin. where the most
sacred of all Russia great churches stand. IL
Is on the banks of the Moscow river AMI in the
very hears of this city OF $4,000 people. The
baildings are vast fOIr-s:ory ssru lures. built
in the shape % "a hollow siI.re aba: garden
which contains. ps-h4pS. an are of trees UnI
lawn, into yhlch. on these bright Sumner DAYS.
the children are brought to tax their airing /
VISITED the estab-Ishnent this afternoon. Fin:
gorgeous imperial servant. IL us red an SDlt
livery. took mv cad ~ the big front door aad
a long -g1wnci sh 1ck h Gded boy ran with II to
one OF the matrOns | was dire ted 70 the door
OF the gIrisn AM . trim little ladr OF perrin -
twenty-five years took IN in ca .rge and sn tgel
ms over TIE wa3le Institution. she poke liz
tie English AMI much German and 81, taIhei
about the babies X walked through The gar
den. This garden vas Gu, up BY long. wide ani
well-shaded walks, and these walks we're filed
with tue nurses and their babies Zach baby
has her own vet ua-sr. and along each walk
were two lines Of thee nurses. each with baby
at her breast, and the whole garden Was filed
with such sights. There were hundreds upon
hundreds of these nuT-es-buNOm Young peas
ant girls OF sixteen Years old and upward. all
dressed IN their best cio.h-s. for il was SUNDAY
afternoon, and al wearing tle picturesque caps
of the Institution. These caps are nurses caps
Of blue. green or red. which are a. full rs Tam
O'Shanter caps at the top. bat which fit ttsh.
about the forehead. and which are set rather On
the back Of the head, u not 10 hide the fore
head The dresses of these hundreds OF maiden
nurses are cut low az the neck and s:aAdin..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
FOURTEEN THOUSAND
a Visit to the Baby Farm in the
Heart Of Russia.
A MILLION OF INFANTS
How the Great MOSCOW Founding Asylum
10 Mansged-fts Hundreds of Madonnas-
An Institution Which the Gamblers of
Russia Have to Pay For.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
Moscow. RUSSIA. July 80, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

pasa. The nurses seem to be fond Of their
babies, and would like 20 shox IL I can Just
hDw one OF these Russian babies is cared for.
4ehind each nurse along these waiks stood .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

OF I'll crimes ths NEST unnstaral and horrihll
surely b cruelty to Nttls child, Whose VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

The most Of these babies OF Moscow come from
the city and the mos. Of them are iIlesitimass.
There are 10 per cent more llegitima.e births
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

indisposed and consequently not at her best.
Her voice is full, round, warm
alto. She has an artistic temperament,
plenty Of dramatic passion and fire.
Her style is, If the term be allowable,
art1sttcal!y symmetrical, she having
brought her technique to q high point of
perfection, but the really wonderful part
about her singing is the great soul she
throws into it all. She has been now several
years In concert work. Aside from Barbi
we have had only Herminie Spies, n con-
tralto concert singer, and Mrs. Lillian
Sanderson- Tournee, the Milwaukee singer,
pupil Of Stockhausen, of Frankfort, A. NJ,
also the teacher of onr great and beloved
Scheidemantel. Lillian Sanderson has won
by her extremely artistic singing praise
from the seyerest critics wherever she goes
Her voice is a mezzo soprano, and has not a
great volume, but her manner is irresistibly
charming.
Frau Amalie Jrachim, divorced wife of the
great vtolinist, has given US her four even
1ngs in "Das Deutsche Lied" which she has
been giving this season in all the larger
cities of Germany. She has been for many
years one of the best beloved 'song'' singers
OF Germany. Very early last fall Lembrich,
who of course stands higher with the Ger
mans than Patti, gave concert, and that Is
ABOUT all the vocal music OF importance
which we have had.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
CROWDED OUR STORE.

Our 80 80 Mems Suit Sale Brought People
From Hill and Dale, City and Country
PC. c. c.. Clothiers, Corner Grant and
Diamond Streets-voted by Everyone .
Truly Great Sale of Mems Fine Spring
Suits.
The way people poured into our spacious
store on Saturday, one would have thought
we had just placed on exhibition some great
curiosity. 1t wasn't that, however, that
drew the crowd, but just a simple announce
ment that We would sell mems fine spring
suits, newest designs, stylish in make, for
50 80 each. Best value ever offered. Hun
dreds of people couldn't be waited upon, and
we have determined to prolong this sale on
Monday. We offer a regular line of SIS, SIT
and SIS mems suits. sack and cutaway styles
for 50 so each: mems cashmere tweed suits,
SO so: silk mixtures, 50 go; plain black haw-
thorne cheviot suits, So so. worth fully SIS;
elegant diagonal suits, 50 so, real value, ST;
stylish wide and narrow wales, SO so, besides
a great line of whipcords, pinchecks, pin
heads, the new browns, tans. slate coiors
and arays all go for 50 30. Not a suit in
the lot worth less than ST. Our customers
get the benefit. Call and see US Monday.
P. C. C. c., clothiers, corner Grant and Dia-
mond street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
Condensations of Court News

Sondensations OF Court News.
DEGREES were granted yesterday for the
dissolution of the Mill ana Mine Electric
Equipment Company, and the Monongahela
Sand Company.
A VERDICT of SC, 160 for the plaintiffs was
given yesterday in the case of Nancy NeeI
and others against the P, v & c. R. r. Co.,
an action for damages for land appro.
priated.
EXECUTIONS aggregating s5 292 were issued
yesterday aSaint W. BrickeI Dickson. Mar
garet s. Dickson issued two writs for 81 500
and 81, 30 respectively, and R, W. Downing
issued one for s, 3D.
A DEED of voluntary assignment for the
benefit of creditors from Louise NJ CARRIER,
of Newark, o., to j. v. Hilliard, of Newark,
o., was filed in the Recorders office yester.
day. Tho property assigned consists of per-
sonal effects in Newark and three houses
and lot in Pittsburg, Pa.
The Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Rail-
way Company yesterday entered four suits
in ejectment to obtain possession of four
lots in Osborn borough. The suits are
against William j. Prentice, and Caroline p
W. C. and Nellie Duncan, and B. F. and
Susanna Wilson. and G. A. Hays and others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

entered five suits against James Brown,
Samuel Rudkln, j. H. McCreery, Patrick
McCarky and Edward McAndrews, respect
lively One thousand dollars damages are
asked in each case. The plaintiffs state that
they own property on Sarah street, Tenth
ward, Allegheny, and that the defendants
have damaged it to the extent claimed by
dumping earth and refuse on it in spite Of
numerous protests
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER.

Mr.. W. j. Mowrey, of Jarvisv1lle. W. Va,
saws; "Since we have been handling Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, we have sold it on
"a strict guarantee and found that every bot
tie did good service. We have used it our
selves and think it superior to any other
preparation we know Of" Fifty-cent bottles
for sale by druggists. rrssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
DENIED HER HUSBAND.

Peculiar Story of the Result of a Trim tn
EnEIand-Richard Ford's Wife Would
Not Recognize Him When He Returned
Other Dissatisfied Couples.
W. A. Blakely, ESQ.,, yesterday filed the
testimony taken before him as COMMISSIONS
in the divorce case of Richard Ford AGAINST
Ellen Ford. The story in the case is an un-
usual one. The couple lived for a number
OF years at Toms Run. Ford gathered
together some wealth and in 1890 took q
trip to England, leaving his family here.
While there he received letters nnr.
porting to come from one of his daughters
telling him that his wife had married
a man named Duffy and was living with
him In the Ford domicile. Ford returned
home, but his wife refused to recognize him.
declared she never was his wife, and put
MIN out OF the house. The daughter, from
whom the letters to Ford were supposed To
have come, denied she had written them
and sided with the mother, whom she said
mad done no wrong Neighbors testified
that Duly and Mrs. Ford, who were living
In the same house, took a trip to Pittsburg
one day and when they returned said thew
were married. She afteryard insisted on
being called Mrs. Duffy. Ford claims the
house the pair are living in belongs to him.
Inlee SUITS Ior divorces were filed yester-
day. w. c. Moreland, ESQ.,, entered the
suit of Herman'Rees against Rhoda Rees.
They were married july 6, 1884. She de-
serted him March %, 1890, it is alleged, and
has been unfaithful. Otto Stoelzhenner is
named as correspondent T. NJ Marshall.
Esq, filed the suit of Ada MAY Mihm
against Henry Mihm. They were married
January 1, 1889, and separated December
%, 1889. Desertion is charged. G. C.
Dickey, Esq, entered the suit of Mary E
Champion, by her best friend, Eva c. Rex
ford, against Anasa j. Champion. They
were married September 26, 1883. She al
leges he treated her so cruelty that she had
to leave him.
In the divorce case of Wilbert Simpson
against Christina j. Simpson, an order was
made yesterday directing the husband to
pay his wife $40 month alimony and $50
for counsel fees.
Leon j. Long, Esq, was yesterday ap-
pointed commissioner in the divorce cases of
Mary E. Koch against Joseph A. Koch,
and Sarah E. Showers against Edward
Showers. W. A. Blakely, ESQ.,, was ap-
pointed commissioner in the divorce case Of
Jane Davis against John Davis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
Mondays Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. 1-Western Pennsylva-
MIA Railway Company VS. Spang Steel and
Iron Company and Isabella Furnace Com
pany, Gourley VS. Borough of Braddock, Pal
mer VS. Marshall, Boyles VS. Boyles, Nc
Masters VS. Negley.
Common Pleas No. woods VS. Ford, Nor
cross Brothers VS. The Otis Brothers CoDn-
pany, Perkins vs. Goldstrohm, Martin VS.
oates, Butz VS. Hayes, Pittsburg Supply Com
pany, Limited, VS. The Union Ice Manufac-
turing Company ct nj; Cummings VS. Spamer
ct TX, Alexander ct al VS. The Fisher Oil
Company, Breitwefsser VS. Gerst ct ux.
Common Pleas No. 3-Natfonal Cash Reo-
lister Company VS. Bing. Miller VS. Kruefl.
VS. Elbourne ct al; Lutz VS. Riley, Nc
Gully Co. vs. Portzel et al, Graft & Co,
Limited, vs. Lenhart; Rea vs. Ganter, Walton
Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

This week: CSC ingram carpet at 19c: heavy
two-ply 40c carpet at 29c; Soc brussels at 42o;
81 brussels at S0c; 25c oilcIoth at 17c; 35c oil
CLOTH 25c; best Sc and 10c stair oilcloth at
SIC. Cut this item out.
j. ii. KUNKEL q Bro,
1347-l349 Penn avenue, corner Fourteenth
and Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
The Silver Grill,

Famous for elegant coffee and light lunches.
quickly served, and in q cleanly manner
Pie, sandwiches, coffee, milk, tea, cocoa,
buttermilk, etc. Our hot lunch, roast meat,
mashed potatoes. French peas, bread and
butter. Entirely free from smell of cooking.
BArEMAN's SILVER GRILL,
SO Diamond street,
Between Wood and Market.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

Our new spring blazers and REFERS at S1.50,
S. $345, "a, "a. As to So rs are the incest and
cheapest goods ever shown. Examine them.
RoSENBAUM Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
VALUABLE
WEST END RESIDENCE PROPERTY
AT AUCTION.

No. n Main Street, Near Wabash.
On MONDAY, April II. at o'clock will be
sold on the premises the property. No. 2S4
Pittsburg, consisting Of a three-story brick
house with pressed brick front, Of nine
rooms, bath, laundry, hall, vestibule inside
". c. and both gases and water; lot fronting
Is feet on Main street and extending back
III feet to 20foot alley. This property is
centrally located where it is bound to in
crease in value, being directly on the line OF
the West End Electric Street Rail way, which
is an assured certainty within the coming
six months, and which. when completed,
will bring this property within p minutes
ride of the Pittsourg postoff1ce. This is
rare chance to buy desirable home. I'm
mediate possession, owner leaving the
city. Titles perfect. Terms made known
on day of sale. Key for inspection
ton to W. H. HESELBARTH. Real Estate
and Fire Insurance Agent, No. 225 Main ST.,
West End. ap3.72
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
For Pure Confectionery,

Bonbons and fine chocolates, call at 9l3 and
9l5 Liberty street, Pittsburg, and so Federal
street, Allegheny. e. MAGINN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
Not l.eadv tor Jurv TriaI.

Owing to the work of License Court occu-
pying more time than the Court had antici-
pated, Judge Collier yesterday directed the
Sheriff to notify the jurors who had been
drawn for the Criminal Court for the two
weeks commencing Monday, April II, that
they need not appear until Monday,
April Is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

A FIFTH AVENUE property, near Market
street, for sale at auction. See Black q
Baird sad, 1lth page "a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

FURNITURE packed, hauled and stored.
HAUGH q KEENAN,, 80 Water street.
wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
Had His Name Americanized.

Had His Name Americanized.
A decree was granted yesterday allowing
Jacob Slobodskoy to change his name to
Jacob Sloan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

Henry Kreiling's Valuable Dump.
Henry Kreiling and wife. yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

by courtesy OF Brother George G..
n aegle, Of Colonia Pacheco, Mexico,
we are enabled to publish the fol.
lowing correspondence written by him
to his bro ther and ulster, descriptive OF
terrible aud tragic event:
My dear brother and sister, Joseph
and Frances, Toquervllle, Wash.
Co., u. T.:
This letter will surely be shock and
surprise to you and the members Of our
family in Utah and Arizona, and the
pen viii but feebly convey 10 you tho
sad intelligence Ol the fate OF our dear
brother Hyrum, who, from the hOrrl-
BILE wounds Inflicted 10y nn enrRged
bear, died last night Mt 10 O'Clock,
This news will cause you TO feel with
us the bitter panga OF grief ut his uu-
timely death. l now send you the
whole circumstances: Nearly all winter
some OF Us boys have gone to the valley
about fifteen miles from here, west,
over the mouptRiu on the Sonora side
o. the Sierra Madres, 10 the IanOh
There we would stay the week and
return home ON Saturday night. On
account VI being no busy, and as iathvr
and come Of the boys were over
M tho new purchase In Sonora,
we were usually there only one Ut
"a time TO look out for the stock, and
especially to save the calves and colts
rom tn 1eRrs, mOuntsin lions and big
grey wOlve., which have been very
destructive this spring. NJegdy over
three hundred dollars worth have been
lost. Brother Hyrum came home on
saturday night and said lao had On,
eounlered q bear but did not get him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

II IL quite reircshlng In these days
Of general stagnation in business and
scarcity vi money to find u firm that
has nothing TO complain OF In this
line, but ON the contrary has to confess
lis inability 10 get coods fast enough to
I'm its orders. Such Ia the ease with
the Cooperative Wagon a Machine
Co, OF this city. Thu demsnd for the
Walter A. Wood harvesting machin.
cry, for which this company has tho
agency, has been 30 great this year
that the machines could not be i'm.
ported fast enough g. meet n. Forty.
one car lOads Ut harvesting machines
aud the lufo ElsAl binding tW inc man.
uiaetured by the zane company have
already been ordered this year, The
demand still continues. Think u IL!
These fofty-nne cnr loads figure up 10
about l,2l0,OO0 pounds, anu the freight
thereon alone amounts 10 small for.
tune. Rel lies TO late telegrams urging
additional shipments ARE To the elect
that the manufacturers ARE using every
effort u Oh Utah md Idaho orders hp
fore closing down their works for the
summer sea,ou, as they will do soon.
Not less than ten ear loads VI thesc
machines are now on tho way here
and being rushed through with fast
freight 80 that parties awaiting them
may rest insured Of having their orders
tilled within few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

The explosion Of powder caused the
bursting Of pinlon at Pcoa, on the
ilh and suvero accident to n. s. aud
Charles Wright. a fragment Of the
broken iron struck the former In the
leg midway between the ankle and
knee, iuilicling a severe glah. The
latter was hit la the forehead, Uudpr
the treatment Of DIR. james Maxwell
both men are rapidly Improving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
ONE MISS OF SCALES
Afflicted Years by Dreadful Skin aud
Blood Disease, with Intense
Pain aud Loss Of Hair.
All Other Remedies Fail Relieved In.
stantiy and Cured IN Four Weeks
by the Cnticura Remedies

I have few words 90 ayfcrlfinr the Cuft
CuUN uEuEutrs TheY have cnfcd me iu tour
woke umc nom o. skin and Rood Disease
which Z had tor over three ycars. At certain
times my ssin would uc yerg sore, aud always
lcut rrarainE aud pCcung on M white scalrs.
10 cold weather nv flrc Voc one mass ~ scales.
When In the COLI Ar thu pain was intense. &
would almost bring tears 10 my eyes. and my
hlrn1 alec hHIug in a poor ruulit On, with " loss
ut half ihuNu tr ei every known remedy that
Wa recommended iu Wrt Uutit wac ~ no use.
and gave me yagy little benefit -n, hearing OF
thCu ttiu. The ufst application gave aIWost
lustaNttcUCt. IN few weeks, time found my.
UUlf cured, and I an thanAful for what they
hsyc done fnr me. Your CuttCuuA RrAEutUs
arc % hpcsunE 10 those who may nave the Up.
U1r.unty TO usc thcm. can recommend ca IN
10 any one. EDMUND khNA~,
g1Iit Union Ave, ChlcaVo, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

Carpent-r--No. very good.
Typographical Union - Very few
men Idle.
Rrewets-rnje good; all nj work.
Paint0n-N.ry dull
Retail Clerks Trade HAT.
BarbeTs-No union men out OF work;
few nOn-uulon shops.
Iron Mpulden-rrade good; work.
ing increased time.
BlacKsmiths -ti1od; all at work.
MaehinistE--All union men at work;
working Increased time.
Bskers-All union men at worlscx.
ccpt one.
AmalgamAted Association OF Car.
pontefs-Dull.
Cigar Makers - All men at work,
pushing the blue label.
The meeting then adjourned TO re.
convene on the fourth friday In the
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
ENCOUNTER WITH A BEAR.

Hyrnm &. Maggie Is Attacked by n
fcrocious Brute and Fatally In.
Jured.-lhrililng Account OF the
Affair. 49, The Deceased Was II
Promising and Exemplary Young
Man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
HANGS HIMSELF.

Frank Haigntl, a Franchmaa, Com
nits Suicide In a Barn.
THE ACT EVIDENTLY PREMEDi-
TAiED.
Poverty, Pain, Rcmorse and other
Affections the Cause. Letters
Found on the Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
THE FUNERAL.

On Sunday, the Goth, tho funeral
services Were held at ten "a. m.
In the absence OF tho entire Bishop.
rio, Patriarch Lunt presided. The
choir sang, "Oh my Father, etc"
Prayer was offered by Father jos. q.
Hardy. "Mourn not the dead, etc.,"
was sung and Brother Lunt made a
few sympathetic and condoling r..
marks.
Brother Heleman Pratt, who was
hlling a missionary appointment In
Cave Valley, came 10 pay his last res.
poets to Brother Hyfum. Ho aj-
dressed those present ami read Rppro-
pirate passages FROM tho Doctrine and
Covenants (Sec. co. Brother Lunt also
occupied n portion OF the time. Each
spoke words OF cOmior. 90 tho bcrcayed
family aud especial blessings upon
the widow.
The choir sang closiug hymn, "rhou
dost not weep, 10 Weep alone" Beue-
dicsiOn by Eiter VIM, w. Hgws.
Tbs dedica'ory prayer at the grave
was offered by Patriarch Henry Lunt
and the choir fang Unveil thy bosom,
faithful tomb"
CoLONtA PAcnrCo, chihuahua,
Mexico, June 25th, lsO9,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

~ iaaesssa saaaaa & Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

sold everywhere. rucr. CurtcrHt, SOC. ;
soar, $50 NtsntNtNr. tIuI. Prepared hy tho
70 IEu bnrU Isu NuEutCAL CuMrouAftuH.
Boston.
Fs- end fnr "How Cure sin riscascs."
60 p'ECs, .u illustrations Geo testimonials.