davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

wApIINGrON. April 10. - Aftor
routine business, the House went mo
committee OF the whole ON tho naval
nDprOprin,lOn ON. Mf. Pcndletou
~. Val opposed the motion OF Mr.
Holman TO tlribu out the CLAUSE for the
construction OF ono armored cguiscr,
also BUutclie's amendment Tor the
construction Uf two hattie ships ami
torpedo boats.
MIR. Holman addressed the COM
miltee on the bill, and, IN the course
OF his speech, asked: "Nhat vmer-
gency requires the expenditure OF
This vast sum-" lie coutendcd
that, In brief space Of time,
American ingenuity aud IN.
dusty would provide vessels
that could meet the most powu,lul
ships Of any navy In the world. The
people OF tins country who wiaiIei for
plain government would not approve
the policy OF taxing them for navy
which WIS beyond Us needs.
Mr.. Fellows (Now York; was glad
that tho issue was drawn, md hoped
that the country, through It's represent
ativus, would be compelled 10 place
itaOlf on record at once auu forever, as
to whether they desired TO stop the
work which designs TO sustain tho
honor Of the flag, to protect tbs dignity
Of the American navy, and which was
truer economy than any other that
could come before Congress.
Cummings IN. W favored Bou.
teile's amendment, aud antagonizvd
HolmaH's motion TO strike out the
clause providing for tho Construction
Of new cruiser.
Bower tilan9 was opposed to an in
creased navy.
Pending further discussion tho COM
miltee arose, and the House adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

It was estimated in 1876 that there
We're 100000 laceworEoIs in Europe,
of which i6O,O wcrc women, and
that IN Belgium alone there were
over 900 luco schools, many Of which
were in the conyonts. No wonder is
It, then, that the most remarkable
pieces of point lace are found ms heir
looms all through Belgium, ono of
which Il described rs three cor.
ncrcd shawl rs delicate rs If woven
BY a spider and so fine il can he
drawn through q ring, Until 1865
French lacrs wcrn 30 coarse that tho
people would not wear thcm, in spite
Of several ordinances of tho French
government,
This led Colbert 10 start the manu-.
facturo Of new dosigns ut his own
country seat, near Alcncon, iB1sn
patterns brought from Flanders, Won.
leo and Genoa, under tho superin.
tondonco OF Nine. Gilbert, nutivo
of Alencon, with thirty skilled lace.
makers. The results Of this schcmo
soon became tine rugc, 30 that no
moc money went out of the coun.
try, 70 the delight Of the shrewd Col.
bert. brooklyn Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
Their Work OF Propaganda Ia New
NnfL.

MONTREAL, April 1.-THE Nom
brrs OF the paullst Fathers " New
York tonight concluded their monster
missinu, during the progress, Of which
over 10000 people signed tho total alb
stlnpuco pledge and liity..iN converts
were received into the church. Tie
denouuccmcnt Of tho city authorities
for not Cu.orciug the liquor lave, by
tie hthcrr, In tho presence oi the
mayor and number OF prominent OIL
cials, produced such 4 sensation that
tue mayor aud other officials signed
the pledge. 4 large sum Of money was
collected during the mission to assist In
educating young CnthOlic missionaries
at the Catholic University inWashing'
ton, y. g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

CLEVELAND, April 10. William
Tucker shot Mrs. Rose Corner last
night, asserting that the shooting was
accidental. A post morten examlua-
ton tonight revealed twu bullet holes,
one ia the brtas. and ono In tho back,
amt the prisoner was bound over 10 the
grand jury today Tor murder. Mrs
Corner mad deserted her husband and
Child aud come 10 Cleveland with
Tucker. Tucker left town TO scol. en-.
ploymont, and, during his absence,
another man bocamea frequent visitor
at Mrs. GOTueg's room, which, II Is
presumed, led 10 quarrel resulting N
the shooting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Apri, To-
Information tonight from Hcruando,
the scene VI last nightR double muidef,
gives later particulars OF the crime.
Stevenson. anu Payne le;t Hornanio
IN wagon with n mule. About half
way between the station nnd tho
phosphate mine, The conveyance was
found shortly after @ O'Clock last
evening, SterensOn's hcad handing
over the seat u the wagon aud MS
brain blown out. Payne, the mall
carrier, was In the body " the wagon,
his head hanging over the side. Both
were quite dealt, but the bodies were
st,ll warm. The $500 which Steven
eDn had Ia his possession was not secur.
cd by the murderer, tu; two ynlises
which the unfortunate meu had put
into the wagon were sing. Hall an
hour before the bodies were discovered,
white mnu saw two negroes near the
place where the bodies were afterwards
found. lie has given au accurate
description Vt each. Their clothes
Indicated that they were phosphate
miners. One body had five and the
other six pistol shots In II. The gtrattSt
excitement prevails and searching
parties are being organised. The
manager Of the Phosphate Compony
offers n large reward for the capture Of
the murdeTura dead or alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

NEW YoR;, April IT, Annie
Hauckphaueen, aged %, ssid to be the
daughter OF George Hauckphnuson Of
Berlin, director OF the North German
Lloyd steamship Company, was found
dead today with tic body OF new
born infant ut her aide IN IA cigar store
where shc was employed. II was dis.
covered that she had child I'LL uu-
born. She lately became recorclol
with her parent. aud would hgyesailcd
on the "Snlen today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

San ANroSio, Tex, Aprill7.-Con.
siderable excitement prevails here
night three fircs tagged simultaneously
In the business portion, aud attempts
Of the iuceudiarlos were maize In other
quarters. Many citizens stood guard
over their property all night, anu the
city marshal has received au anouy'
nous note, saying that the Hires have
only begun. A cltilens' meeting Is
called TO provide protection for the 'ity
anu property, huu visit vengeance on
the incendiarlrs n caught.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

new navy will have ior,y ships, ~
GLIDING the practice veslcls, and tho
general opinion Is that Congress viii
continue tho present progrcsa for ten
years and the number Of vessels viii
reach 100. II has been asked whether
the Iresent ships viii not be obsolete
s0op. consider that great fallacy.
We have now reached the maximum
OF development ia ttaain nud steel,
and ] do not lo0l, Tor u change for n
genoratinu Ut least A ship Of nnv
cigss, thoroughly effective In 1882,
would continue TO b1 so Tor lfly years,
II 10 lasted"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

Tho demand Tor willow wood for
artificial lugs has grown immensely
in recent years. Tile funny mon on
the stage talk glibly Of corl; legs, but
light willow limbs aro more popular
English makers claim that the best
willow in the world il to DO found
along the banks Of the small streams
in their southern counties, and there
seems some ground for their conten.
ton, although an immense quantity
of good willow wood is cut every
year in this country Statisticinns
say that over 900, 900 English speak.
ing men wear or walk on wooden
legs, and this accounts for the onor-
nous trade in limbs Of this kind
The old fashioned stump with an
iron tip ON 1t il seldom seen now. 1t
was II great succo- in its day, and
with reasonable care and luck lasted
close on 10 II lifatme; but it was too
awkward and conspicuous, not TO any
noisy, 70 DO popular Tho modern
wooden leg is more costly, but 1t is
much more comfortable and many
Il man who Is compelled TO walk by
the aid Of ono can give pointers in
grace and department TO others moro
blessed by fortune. st Louis Globe.
Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

CiNcISEAlT, April 1.-THE morn
ing papers print story without the
emui OF the actors that may develop
INFO romantic murder mystery.
Nlrc months agO al unknown man
was found dead in the Ohio river near
Rising Bun, Ind. HIS skull was
broken, but the coroner found no
evidence Of criminal violence. This
story IN the papers is that woman
converted nj n religious revival in
indianapolis within mouth confessed
that she and her husband nearly u
wear ago knocked an elderly man ia
The head ON the Covington bridge,
robbed him and threw the body Into
The river. II IA said that detectives
are working ON the case, and thal the
husband has lett indianapolis for parts
unknown,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

WAsnISuroN, April II. -- +. A.
Fava, Ir., son OF Baron Fava,speaking
OF the report that his father nad lvcn
ordered back to Washington, said he
was satisfied that the baron would
come back. The professor regrets the
criticism Of his iathsr's aciion In leay-
ing Washington by the press o! Amcrl.
"a, saying that tho action was ut the
Order Of his government and against
his Will. The professor further says
that tho Italians are Jubilant over the
settlement Of the Misunderstanding,
and Eo also thought that Italy would
make au exhibit al the Worlds Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
x,rdcr Of a Catholic Priest Before
The Altar In a spanish
Church.
.-yrs,L MEMBERS or TIE coH'
oaroArloN WOUNDED.
Nc re,ssrsph to tho NEw''i
INA CnUnsIi.
Tho Prieqi Kiiicd "nd 'he c""s''1"
ton papir stricken

>t,,ptp. Aprili7.--A horrible deco
COO. committed Friday In u churoh st
~ '.Icsnia. Father Ffanoieco MART
Ne Iolding Good Friday services,
wus ,ing M the altar, when man,
h..vv aJ with a revolver aud sworui
Wll,u ",t and struck tho priest
tl.,Jis .eyerins his head from his BODY,
noL .n ,,,it,n, on ono hand. The priest
'"li deni. and the blood Howell Gown
m, altar steps. The asensrin tneh
,m,pci and began firing into the
c,awded congregation right ANA leit'
Tbe people He'd panic etricked towards
,h',Yitg. DucwOmun, hit by bullet,
,aIi forward dead. The women shricsrl
H. tsrror and many tainted away. a
"urb,r oil others, nit by bullets, were
ssr,ously Injured and some VIII di..
irbc assassin having emptied his revolt
vsr rpfang into ihH ilcoing crowd,
Welding his bloody sword. He nlnshod
t,gbt and lett, dangerously wOundlng
many, The crowd parted IN terror,
mi the nsbsssin, having reached
the street started on n RON anu
soon vanished. All efforts 10 capture
MIN have been 50 far unGyniliug. III
a believed that he committed suiclhe'
ms not doubted that lie wal'inseue.
II is Thought that no is u retired
soldier .,u
A man named Alslnn, who Is ldonu.
fed ~ the assassin Who look lA.hoF
MaflJs ne wa arrested,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
"woaInSO woMEN"
Not HeprtHrntcd tmong thc "indy'
Managers 81 "a. eHir. They say.

sut HeprtHrntcd tmong the "iady"
Managers 81 ~" eHir, They say.
CHICAGO, April l1.--Mrs. Charlotte
Smith, president Ut the Woman'H Nh.
.ional Industrial League Of America.
III au address before the WaVCrly Hall
Socialists today, attacked the WOrld's
Fair management in general aud the
board Of lazy managers IN particular,
complaining that wording women were
nos represented on the board, and
pleading iOr a representation " white
women, rcd women aud black women,
anu protesting against further loans or
appta priailous for the exposition unless
there b. u wOman'- industrial depart
ment anu a co'ured woman's depart
meni; that working women lie tccOg-
niled on the board Of lady mauagers;
that the working classes bc bestcr req
re- eulud; that better wages bg paid
labOrps On the buildings aud grounds,
anu that broader policy Ia soctatian
matters DO followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
deaths.

LpsDoS, Aprill7.-Henry DE kock,
the french playsriIur and novelist,
Is dead.
AUBURN, n. Y. April l7.--MaJoi
William II. Boyle, who has been the
principal keeper OF Auburn Prison for
the past sixteen years, died Of pneu'
monia this morning, aged SO.
NEW York, April Il. 90 Colonel
Trueman IL. Mnrriman, a well.known
newspaper mau ia this city, Is dead.
de was member OF the Forty.ninth
Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
rtE rorE's rSorcLIc.L.
French Catholic Loyalty 10 tho ito.
bubble only Temporary.

pARia, April l7,-A pastoral from
tho Archbishop and bishops Of the
Province Oi Tours was read In the
churches OF that Province today. Re-
forfing 70 the fope's recent encyclical,
Tho pastoral says: "Somc good Catho.
lies were shocked to find his Heliuo5s
enlolning his faithful to accept the Re.
public. The attitude Of the Holy See
solely Implies respect ioE and defer
encp 10, the powers that be. The Pope
expressly declares that respect should
be observed only rs long an Is required
by the exigcncies OF the common veal.
The duty of submission ceases when
lie right to command 1t ceasos."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

NEWARK, n. j., April l7--James
Charles 5ievenrpn, pleaied guilty TO
the charge Of bigamy, aud wm re-
mandc1 for trial. The prisoner mar
flrl seven wIves, was twice convicted
Of blgamy and sentenced u four aud
I've years respectively to 5ing Sing
prison. Ma. Abbott, his lesnl wife,
living in Brooklyn, appear 10 have u
iorgivins disposition, ns 5hp Inns tnNcu
him back after each olensu, though
sh testified against him ~ each trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

ST, Louie, April l7.-.Low Bach aud
Jeu Gong, Cinnamon, wore shot and
MORALLY wounded by highblndcfs o.
might la restaurant. The shooting IA
said to be carrying out Of the u1term.
ination of the highblnders 10 kill all
the Christian Cinnamon. The police
have srrrstod Lee Qua Lung and Ham
Tong In connection with the shooting
and are searching for the other Interest,"
cd parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

Regarding the conc5rdai, the pa1-
toral says. "lt Ia the duty Of Catholics
u speak, write ana act against laws
that strike at the beliefs sui intcrests
Of the faith. They will most eilcc-
lively fulfill this duty by electing mon
whn respect religion"
Regarding education, the pastoral
declares that religion has been sun
pressed, and that practical atheism has
taken its place, ics, o5Ins faith anu
morally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

KANSAS CRY, April ia Hmos
specisl from Itingiishcr report a BIC
ghost dance IN progress tonight at the
camp OF Left Hand, great Cheyenne
chic. Some 200 bucks are said TO be
participating, but no trouble Is antici.
pAird from tho dancers, ~ falions viii
he Issued tomorrow, and the indians
are IN good humor. Land companies
organized at III Reno anu R,uU City
have decided TO locate on the gamo
quarter section and 1t IL feared that
trouble viii result when the contest
cuWcg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

They nrc Good Euourh for "a
Generation.

pIrTsBURG, Pa, April lO.-Mr. A.
q. Buel Of Champs shipbuiidiug firm
Ia In tho city looking after nrmor. plate
contracts for the war vossels now under
COURSE OF construction. He said thnt
cruisers No. 10 and 10 arc the most nd.
yanced. No. ~ will DO launched In
July. The cruisers known IA com.
meTce deatroyers aud class by them
selves, nTe longer and narrower than
mo other cruisers, being il6 feet In
length, bb feet beam and y feet water
depth. They are 1000 tons displaco,
ment, Each hes three screws Tor
propeller, and must make twsnty.one
Knots IN hour. "When all the chips
now under contract are completed the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

William Wilberforce, writing TO
Hannah More in 1890, says: "ln
consequence Of a very civil message
from the Duchess Of Kent | waited
on her this morning. She received
me with her littl6 girl ON the floor by
her side, with her playthings, Of
which | soon became one
the little princess is now Il great.
grandmother, and Is known 20 the
world as Queen Victoria, Youths
Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

MADRID, April l0.-Today fresh ma.
chlnations, attributed to the anarchists,
made Themselves apparent A peisrd,
was discovered behind tho altar IN n
church Ia Barcelona, while "a bomb
wul found In the streets at Pompa.
one OF them exploded In clohc proxl.
nifty 10 "A religious procession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
Legitimate Boomsr. Proicc,edAaainsi
Illegal SPECTATORS.

I'LL RTSo, OKLA, April i7.-Laud
apeoulators are finding fault with the
ruling Of the land office, prohibiting
the filing OF mora than two claims.
The legitimate boomer, however, IA In
nigh feather. az he Is protected against
illegal speculation by the ruling, The
umOrs Of a fraudulent formation Of
the line before the Kinghsher land
office arc untrue. The maps issued
Yesterday purporling to be irfm the
interior department were discovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

NEw YoRil, April 1.-THE ueunl
Easter attendants filed the church,B
of nearly MI denominations today, nnu
In the NOR" fashionable church,s,
where the service was exceptional
elaborate, there was not room fOr tL'
congregation. At some OF the church.
the il0ral display wns mGgniilccn ~ d
costly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

MONTICELLO, ILL.,, April l"-An
Illinois Genital train collidei with a
WABASH engine at late hour last
night at the crossing Of the two roads.
jaime. Marolu anu rfylor BJoniad,
who wore. Standing NEAR the ttack,
were hurled ia the dc,iris anu Bonnlad
Instantly Killed, Mafoiu fatally Injured.
In GEARING the wreck ~. " trucks
were overturned anu William Hninu-
instantly killed aud three others badly
Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

PARIS, April i7--ln at interview
with HE brother today RavaghJl said;
~ nm neither u visionary nor lire.
brand. | wished 10 feel the pulso Of
the revolutionary movement. To he
candid, find that II does not beat. II
It did, my example would tc followed
~ Others. Instead u this they call
me criminal. / have written my
memoirs, covering my whole life. Let
me DO judged by thc5c."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

10 be- circulated by individuals Tor the
purpose OF Ieceiviug tue h3om'r.
Easter services were held IN nearly al
the camps along the border anu P.let
prevails. Gambling game. are running
la most vi thr towns. There was
general movement toward tile o0tdur
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

We lind no instance yet of the wolf
evolving aself into life human, hut
we havo instances Of the human
easily losing its most essential char
actcristics and taking on the type OF
the wolf. Does tho human lie left
20 itself find degradation more nat.
urnl than Development Row. j. Ii.
Seoley in Congregaionalist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

Persons on tue jury list likely to be
impauelud Tor the Ravachol case are
panic stricken ana aru seeking pre-.
texts 10 avoid serving. An Internal
machine filed with powder eighty
gevelot cartridges and quantity OF
scrap.iron, with burning iuse at.
tachoj, was found Ia the electric light.
lug shell Of the Compagnie du Norj,
at Lille, today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

Envelopes are supposed to 10 quite
modern, but in tho Birch mnuu-
scripts in the British museum, No
4, 1906, there is letter from
Martin Trewall to Sir Hans sloane,
dated Stockholm, April ~, 1853, in.
elosedin an ordinary envelope, which
rs opened out and mounted at tho
end Of the letter Notes and Quo
rics,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

The clerk Suffered for the rauit Of IL
senator.


NEW YORK, Aprlll7.-Accoriing to
Washington correspondent the truth
In the case Of James Rankin Young,
recently dismissed from his position NJ
executive clerk OF the Seuate, has
tTanspiEci. He was chaiged with be-.
trnying tho secrets of the executive
session over the Boring sea matter
Young was not IN tho chamber at the
timo the matter was considered, but
came in shortly after. The disclosure
was made by u member OF the Senate,
who sent a memorandum TO news
paper man. When Young was ac.
cused, the correspondent prOli-red him
the envelopes upon which tho memo
randum was written, with which to
defend himself Young declined to
take tine envelopes or use the evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18
The silver Qgestion to be Pat For.
ward.

PiTrsBuRu, April lT.-Gencral A.
J. Warner. the Ohio representative On
the executive colnmiiieo OF the Ma
tiUnai Silver Association, who was In
the city today, says that II IN Intended
to put the silver question thoroughly
before both national conventions aud
compel the parties TO deilne thoir posi-
tlOnb thereon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

The Denver news" Urges western
Democrats to right Cleveland.

bTutotfhh 10 h'tht sirsethhu.
DEEvER, Col, April 1.-THE Dem
yer ROcly Mountain heips, In a lead
ing editorial tomorrow, will put for.
ward the silver democratic plan Of
campaign TO be followed, should Cleve-
land or an equally pronounced gold
bug be nominated. II says: "There
are thousands Of Republicans in Colo.
RADIO who will not vote for Harrison,
and thousands Of Democrats who will
not vote for Cleveland. Yet, driven
from their own parties by the nomi-
noes wearing the yoke OF Wall Street,
they will be- disinclined to vote for the
nominee OF the Omaha convention,
who, though sound ON silver, Will also
represent 20 many Issues that their
Judgment cannot assent 10 them. Let
tho Democrats IN State convention, II
the action at Chicago shall force II,
nominate electors pledged to vote
against Cleveland aud for such free
coinage Democrats IA Senator Morgan
OF Alabama ami Congressman Bland
Of Missouri. As the State convention
~ held after the national convention,
IL H. In the power OF the former conyen-
tiuns to chose only those electors who
will vote for II silver mRu, uutwith-
standing who may be nominated by
the national convention"
II urges that this course shall be-
pursued by the Democrats of Colorado,
California, Wyoming, Iowa, Nevada,
Warrington aud Oregon, also by those
of Kansas, Nebraska and certain
Southern states. BY this course the
integrity OF the Democratic organizA'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

Low Comodinn-Thes newspaper
jokes about theatrical companies
busting up and the actors walking
home are getting rather tiresome.
Heavy Man Wehectively)- Yes, but
not half so iresomc MS the-tho walk
ing. Now York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

Nature must have been in hu
morous mood when sho made the
Sweet Grooming. She has turned out
an apple which is peculiar to itself
This variety is large and firm. Its
coat is u very pale, yollowish green,
sometimes almost white 1t israthcr
sticky, but tho skin is thin and ten.
der, Tho best way to eat It is to
rinse it in lukcwmm water and bite
it oil without pooling it, II peeled
and qunrtored It will not taste half
so good.
This variety is grown almost alto
gnthcr in Monmouth county, \. J.
Nearly all Of tho crops arc shipped
to tho Now York market. The
greater part OF each crop is con.
stunned in this eily,-New York Even
ing Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

Customer This coffee tastes like
mn old tobacco pipe.
Waiter-I'll bring you a basin OF
water 30 you can wash yr mus,acle.
Good Nova