davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-20
Mrs. Harrison Continues to Improve
Rapidly-Barrin Unforeseen
Complications
She will BE Taken from Loon Lake
to Washington During the
Day,
Arriving at the White House Wednes'
day Morning-She Is Anxious
to Go.

Loon LAKE, Sept. ia cold rain
began falling over Loon Lake shortly
after midnight aud it continued steadily
until early morning. The sudden
change in temperature excited some ap-
prehension as 10 whether it would have
any affect on the condition of Mrs Har-
rison but when DR.. Gardner came over
to the hotel from the presidents cottage
for his breakfast he reported that his
patient was better and stronger, having
passed comfortable and restful night.
According to the statements of those
about her there is little in Mrs. Harri-
sons present condition to excite serious
apprehension. With the nou-appearance
of the dreaded watery accumulation in
the cavity of tho pl.ura, hope has re.
vived in the hearts of the patient and
members of her family and the sugges
tion that she be moved from Loon Lake
to Washington will be carried out al
once.
A consultation was held between Drs
Gardner and Trubeau and it was de
cided to grant the wish of the president
his family and Mrs. Harrison herself
that she be taken to Washington. TIL,
removal, it is now definitely stated, viii
take place during the afternoon and tn,
train having the distinguished invalit
aboard will be due ia Washington OF
Wednesday morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-20
DEAD ON THE DECK.
Fireman On the Steamship Nsvads
Probably Cholera Victim.

A Fireman On the Steamship Nevada
Probably n Cholera Victim.
New YORK, Sept. 20.-John Knox, Al
years old, fireman on the Allan-State
line steamer State of Nevada, which left
Glasgow Sept. and arrived here on
Sept. IA, was found dead on the deck of
the steamer near one of the hatchways
Sunday evening. The man had COM
planned of u bad attack of diarrhoea
early in the morning and then he was
discovered dead ON the deck. Captain
Maine at once notified the health
authorities, fearing that Knox might
have been the victim of cholera. A
policeman was dispatched for DIR. Rob-
erts, chief of the bureau of contagious
diseases, who arrived at the steamer,
which is lying at her pier at the foot of
West Twenty-third street. North river,
at 7:30 o'clock. After making an ex-
animation he ordered the steamer thor
oughly fumigated and also closed the
pier and quarantined those ON the ship.
The Nevada was not detained at Quaran.
tine Wednesday, having exhibited q
clean bill of health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-20
Stating the Governments Position.

New YORK, Sept. 2O.--A special to
The Herald from Washington says a
letter will be written by the department
officials this week stating the govern
ment position on the question of admit
ting American citizens who may come in
the steerage from Europe. General
Spaulding, who will give the informa-
ton, also stated if the medical experts
had reason to believe that cholera germs
were conveyed to this country in the
sugar importations from Germany, the
product certainly would be excluded.
No action would be taken by the treas
ury officials, he added, until complaint
had been made to them regarding the
German sugar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-20

vas complete ana thousands on cpr

was complete and thousands on cpIn-
rades dispersed.
The location of the next Grand Army
encampment has been virtually settled
In favor of Indiapolis, and, except To re
ceive complimentary vote. it is not ak
pected that any other city will, be
named
The benediction was pronounced by
Chaplain hint Chief Paine, but the crowd
was 10th to leave, and raised cries for
various leaders on the stand.
General Schofeld, commander OF the
army, was introduced. and followed by
Secretary Rusk, General Lucius A. Fair
child, Secretary Noble, General Grant,
assistant secretary of war. Attorney
General Miller and Speaker Kiefer. The
impromptu camp FIRE was then declared
ended, and the thousands dispersed at
p. IN.
The Parade.
The parade, which preceded the dedi-
cation, formed at the Peace monument,
ut the foot of the Capitol, passed MP
Pennsylvania avenue to the reviewing
stands of Vice President Morton and
Commander-in-C Chief Palmer and then
down Seventeenth street to theWhite lot,
where the dedication took place. Major
General e. A. Carr, u. S. A., had conf
mand of the parade, assisted by his stair
of aid-de-cainps. !
The parade started at 10 o'clock and
was formed as follows: First regular
brigade, consisting of four troops Unted
States cavalry, FIVE batteries and light
battery Third United States artillery,
commanded by Breyet Brigadier Gen
eral Henry; Second or Naval brigade,
consisting of battalion of marines and
and naval battery, commanded by
Lieutenant D. Russey, U. s. N; Third
brigade, District of Columbia National
guard, commanded by Brigadier Gen-
sral Albert Ordway, d. G. N. g.; Fourth
brigade, consisting of the Department
of the Potomac, G.. A. r., and visiting
posts, escorted by the Old Guard, A. IF.
Dinsmore, department commander;
Fifth brigade, Sons of Veterans escorted
by National rifles, commanded & by
Colonel I'll. s. Buckland, Sons of Vet.
Grams guard.
During the parade the avenne wai
kept clear of vehicles and the crowds
Wire had been stretched along the side
walk the entire route to be tragersed by
the procession, and large squad oi
police saw that every one kept behind
this line. The result was that there
was no interference.
Upon the reviewing stand with th'
vice president were the members OF tn,
cabinet in the city and the commander
in-chief and his staff.
| After the parade had passed the re
viewing stand the regular cavalry ant
light battery proceeded from thereview
ing stand to the White lot, escortinl
the vice-president. Following the vice
president came the Albany corps o.
veterans escorting Commandey-in-C Chic
Palmer. Upon reaching the White 10
the cavalry drew mp in line, and as tn,
vice-president asceltae,i the steps lead
ing to the stand from which Crane
Army place was to be dedicated thu
national salute of seventeen guns wa
fred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-20
A Pastoral Letter.

OTTAWA, Sept 2o.--A pastoral letter
was read III all Roman Catholic churches
of the church diocese of Ottawa, urging
cooperation with the authorities in pre-
venting cholera outbreak, and enjoin-
ing fasting and self modification with
the hope that the epidemic may be staid.
1t also directs that the fiftieth psalm
Misereiere, be sang after the benediction
service and special prayer Of interces.
sion be recited after every low mass.
The cholera scare in Canada is not abat.
ing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-20
Suspected Case at Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept. 2O.--A case
of suspected cholera is in the hospital
here. John Cusick, Pole, employed in
some chemical works on Staten island
sound, has been admitted to the hospital
here, suffering from what the physicians
are inclined to think is Asiatic cholera
The hospital authorities telegraphed te
the New York board of health to send q
cholera expert to diagnose the case. The
hospital will be quarantined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-20
wheat sprouttng in the Shock.

FARGO, N. D., Sept 2O.--Reports in
dicate that wheat in the center part of
the state is sprouting ip the shock
badly. Grain that brought 80 cents be-
fore the last rain can be sold for only
30 now. Threshing has progressed
rapidly during the past week. The
yield is turning out from IA to 1s bush
els per acre generally, though some fields
go as high as rs and 30. The grade Is
generally No and No. 2 2Northern.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-20
Depends ON New York state.

CHICAGO. Sept. %. John M. Thurs
ton, of Omaha, was at the Grand Pa
cific for few hours during the after
noon accompanied by his wife. The
two left on an evening train for their
Nebraska home. Mr.. Thurston was on
his way from Buffalo where he was in
attendance upon the convention of the
League of Republican clubs. The re-
suit Of the coming election, he thinks,
depends entirely ON New York state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-20
GRAND ARMY PLACE.

It IL Dedicated with Appropriate Cere.
monies by the Vets.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 70. Preliminary
10 the festivities of the week was the
dedication OF Grand Army Place, To-
Gated on the famous White lot, just
south Of the White House grounds. This
place grew up under the inspiration Of
the suggestion of Comrado John McEl-
roy, editor Of The National Tribune,
that some central point should be pro
vided and furnished where the old vet.
erans might meet their associates of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-20
Held Up by Highwa,men.

ALTON, Ills. Sept. 2O.--While James
Ryan and wife, of Litchfield, was driv-
ing ON the road q few miles south OF
here, they were held up by highway
men. The robbers grabbed the horse
and pulled their revolvers. Mr.. Ryan
gave them $l0O and gold watch and
was allowed to continue his ride.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-09-20
Burgiars al GARY, 5. ID.

GARY, s. D., Sept. 20.--The drug store
belonging to @. r. Fonger was entered
and money amounting to $500 was
taken, besides some notes and town
orders. They were evidently experts
and entered the front door by drillinA
the combination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-08

7 kGIsiArlNE PRINTING. EtC p. PRu.
- p0aals wanted -tefdtnry OF liah, ~.
cruttc department, sccrct " ON e, SAT-
Lakc CITY j n o, lsgli--Tho undorsisucd VIII
receive BIDS Tor the printing hindinr. pres
WutA and material OF tho following, unul 10
O'Clock AM On January ~ l.l2t
Competition on the laws. IT, be sct ~ small
pict,solid aud TO be printed In hoos form
Composition on the journals. 70 be set ~
small plea solid. and to BIO printed in book
form.
primer t,ue. with the same space between tue
lines anu a. be printed on fIolsca ~ paper.
In printing the lave ntd journals the Nuik %
be mggtutpd in an cases - plain work side
notcaio ie measured sfpa'oifly In the lawt.a &C.
cordiur 90 the type tn which they urc set Head
notes 10 lC rnnudtrcd only a. phri ot tue
paFu nnd not % ,e me sutcd separately
wotA not TO be allowed except when absolutely
necessary.
"no coinposluon only to 10 allowed on the
Gounor.s mrtsago0 but css work VIII be AL
Tie heading on fils not to occupy a greater
spsc' than one eighth Of page nj ioolscap.
lawa isi6m pamphlet iofm anI .o1ln calf.
liinurg und Mu1uF 81 80 copies ni me
journals - each iiouso.2o IN pamphlet forll
n = voft NJ mo above. FOR each token ol
2ir impr' iiuus, pagca Zoo COR ttuic form VI
bolf wofL. ana nlFss form Of biils.
Paper To be ustl ,u the above.
4. hide 90 be accompanied hy q bond to tho
United state vito goot aud zunlc ont serlti
iies tu che cum OF uoJ. coudit onAi fer tho
faithful Performance Of The work.
Iuu lIN. 60 be printed uui delivered within
twenty i've uuld, Nud the iIuft1lt within ..NtY
GAYS sitter the ufnuont oi the Legislature,
iinlI raymuututt tn bc made until the Huufa
work, mud the bills Tor tho same shan have
teen approved hf tho First Comptroller % thg
ltcnsuri prplrtncut. washiugt1u, u. e.. The
fsht ia retefNcl o. I'd .ct any or ell hlfs
d.! ELljAii sElL-, secretary OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-08

Few Of our native trees have odorifor-
Gus wood Ike the sandal wood Of tho
islands IN tho Indian ocean; but u few Of
the coniiern on tho Pacific slope have
sweet scented woods. The fine church
at MotlalIatla, built by the civilized In
dians of Alaska, Va ma fragrant as II in.
cense was continually floating through
the air, from the wood OF the great arbor
vitm (rhuia gigantea) of which it is
bulls. Libocedrus decurrens, found
farther south, is known IA "incense
cedar from its fragrance. The yellow
cypress (Cupressus nutlsaensis) aud tho
Monterey cypress (Cnpressus macrocar.
pa) have also scented woods. In the At
lantic states red cedar and nrbor yitn
have scented wood. -Meehnn'a Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-08

The sweetest vile and mother In New
York said 10 INC the other day; "When
my ore know Us rude or uukul To- me |
um sorry for that person, but do not take
the net as peraoual | attribute 70 to IN
health or lack OF training. but / never per.
NIT myself to think chat can be- hurt 10y
Il. When any one Is Kind and thoughtful,
however take Il ~ n personal compli.
ment aud mark Of sfscinl favor. Isup-
pose u Is u very cgotistIcal way NJ looking
Rt things, hut set u great deal OF huppI.
ness out Of my vanity. go through life
never feeling slightcd orinsultcd orwuund'
ed, and am constantly delighted with the
goodness and sweetness, which people be-
stow upon me.h
A. listened TO the fair lady's words Il
seemed to me that such vanity as hers was
II most desirable quality to possess, and |
wished there was moro Of II In the world
know another woman who made Il II
rule early IN life to only notice other poo-
PIES faults TO avoid contracting them, and
10 carefully notice their graces aud virtue,
IN order to adopt them, Ella Wheeler VII.
cox In Washington Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-08

"Did you ask what would be consid-
cred small footy' said pretty shop
girl in big establishment, us, kneeling
before customer, she deftly fitted on a
pair Of india rubbers. "Wcll. should
call No. 0 small size, and ~ even.
The average Is about .; Z is large. al.
though | have seen very nice looldng
feet that were rs. have one customer
who wears 0's and another who wears
Is. Quito contrast, isn't III Tile
smallest foot on a grown person | ever
raw belongs to one OF our customers; she
wears las, childs size, but II isn't
pretty = biti itlooas so tottering, New
York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-08
NnTItE.

A MEETING ~ THs sTOCk HuLpERs
~ Of tho iiusby MIninf Com any = hc cny
rHllc', o. sad meeting viii b ID on th
. tn., ut IN unlfr uf MaddHl' q AdlWH, ltfnr.
owe p. nnu % las', ffs' 1liu street n sait
Lake city. iH .talt Lake touutr. ltHh I0rfitpry
for The purpose ni amerdinH Ar'lc'c Vt no
NH'l,gsof Incorporation Of sH|i company by
tnhaIaF tho uuWHHr q th1rra ui capital sock
ur'r Any 10 e held and owned Ny any staCk.
hH.0tr ptHu'Y hIm 10 become Au niiirDr or
trpst.r in Huii mpuny itra than i've huudret
ftatc. ~ Capital stock as now required hy suid
article.
1ho aununl meeting ~ The ,iocth,,d-rs u
SAID COMPANY to- The Election ~ Trustees 10
f'Tyo tor te ensuing year. vii be hC'd at the
above place, on January I'm, t-lt, ~ o'clock
pm. MlLAsDO PRATT,
tfN angre .HHf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-08

ISM yonr opinion" said the theolog.
ilM professor, that the portion Of tho
parable which representa- tho prodigal
.on as feeding among swine Is to be
taken litcrallyY'
Perhaps not" the Thoughtful young
man replied maybe it is reference 10
tne meals he ate at q railway lunch
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.



~ OIIOF Il HEREBY GIVEN Bf lHE
~ undersigned. admit isIai1r Of The esiato
Of tait Miles H. Mllliawrl dcce Nei. W the
croditors Of and MI persons having claiins
agart the slIi deceased, to EXHIBIT theta
with the necessary vouchers. within ten
notice 10 nc said John \. Lewis, At his resi-
doncr, No 81 Grape street, In salt Lake Guy In
the Con ~ u SAT- Lake.
Dated December Eth, lspl. ....,.,.
Administrator ~ tho estate Of Niles J.. WI
Ilsws fncfaard oaW Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-08

Tree toads are In big demand byyoung
doctors and chemists, who are anxious
10 learn something Of the circulation Of
Tue blood. The tres teOd has legs that
are almost transparent. The young doc.
'or takes the leg, spreads II out under a
microscope and eau see the blood cor
plsoles chasing each other here and
Mere IN the veins of the leg of the toad.
We sell hundreds Of tree toads for this
purpose every month. - Interview in
New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-08
euYINe WEDDING nlnas.
Most You'- People Are VERY Matter or
Pact when Choosing the HAND.

Mpst houf~ People are very Matter OF
Pact when Choosing the Hand.
Just think Of 10 ono iewelry store on
tho Bowtry claims 70 sell over 400 woi.
ding rings u year And yet we hear the
cry that "mUn are not marrying" II
one out Of the many stores that supply
these golden letters OF matrimouy can
dispose Of such number within year,
what must the salC5 amount 20 when all
those that are supplied by other firms
arc addedl
Surely somebody's getting married.
Down on The Dowofy. near Grand
street, there hangs u golden hoop largo
enough TO marry all the brides on that
side Of town. IL IA hung above iow.
elry store, aud can be seen as well FROM
the elevated road rs from the sidewalk.
II was FROM the window Of down town
train that FIRST caught sight Of II. A
young country looking couple that eat
near byalso noticed the giantlikecmblem
Of wedlock, and ! heard the girl wins.
per, "Oh, Willie. there's where we got
our ring" But Willie didn't look until
the car had passed the store; then no
raised his eyebrows a little and said. II
see" indiilercntly, and turned again to
the paper lac had been perusing. Tho
girl bit her lips aud looked down ut tho
gold band upon her ungloycd hand.
AT the next station left the train and
visited the store whore Willie had
bought the mig. Ono Of tho statesmen
said, in answer to a question, "Thero
Isn't rs much sentiment In the business
az one might suppose. By the time tho
happy couple arrive here they have got
beyond the blushing stage OF heart
disease, and they buy tho RUG In the
most matter OF fact way. Sometimes
the man aud woman come together, but
usually tho gentleman comes alone to
get the ring
10 women ever select aud pay for
their own wedding rings' MOI very
otten' although there was lazy mere
last week VINO did 80. When couple
come IN together tue man picks out "a
ring ana asks nus friend u u VIII no.
ana she inHarlable answers yes Ihcn
HR Tor IL Nun lMAlA NIL tnNTA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-08

she-You spend all your time with
that Gordon girl. Why did YOU insist
on my marrying you when told you
could never mako you happy.
ile-Woll, knew could undertake
that Job myself. New York Epoch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-08

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny The
~ uudorstgned, administrator 81 tho Estate
u Elizabeth Bunker, dccensed. "a the CREDIT
tors Of, aud all persons having claims hgalnsl
the said deceased, TO entihit thtm WIN lhe
nocetfar3 vouchers. within four months after
the nrrt publication Of thle notice, 10 inc hiid
admlnistTat1r. In care ~ WaIdc.l Adam, az .
iofncyf. ntg2 n % Iast. fifat south Street SAT-
Latc CITY. in the county Of salt Lake, ltah.
H. BRUNkEH.
Administrator ~ the esiato 81 EiEahoth
Hruhkcr dccnafcd
wApDElL y ADAMS. Attorneys for estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-08
In the Probate Court 10 and for sAlt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah.
In tho matter Of the Es'ttc Of Joshua
Parker, deceased.


7 W. suNMEnuAYs, THE ADMINS.
81 trstOr of tho estate ~ Jnsfua Pa. ur,
dceetsed. having hled his petit on herein duly
verified, praying for m order ci sale of pur
ton u tie rea estate Of aatd dccedenl, Tor mo
purposes therein ct forth, u u therefore or
sons Interested In the estate Of said deccsHed
appear before tho said Probate Court Ca Wed.
needs the g1.h day ~ January, lsff. ~ 10
O'Clock In the forenoon OF fuif ~, 20 sue Court
Room % rsid Probate CUurt a. tho County
Court House IN the CIV aud touniy u
SAT- Lake, Yah Territory, no snow r1ufr
WIN AN Ofsor ah0ulf not be granted
10 IN ssi adminIstr tor 90 spli - much oi tl1
resi- estate NJ tuc e 90 dcc-Hsui a. either pgu.
Ne or private sale, a. shall o. necessary. Hul
that 4 copy 81 ihis MP 'er be uuhIehc I
nj ica,t fnur tucressi,c We ksiu tho nEsEuur
EvEstsa news. AnCwsplpcf printed and pub
hthr.i In said UlfF and county.
naicd uaccm1er 18th 1927
dtd CIV. BAurCH, Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-08
Assl-ssMr M NOTICE.

uHS NissoufA PLACER MINING CON.
- pln'. PTiloipal place u business salt
Lake otiy, tNh.--N Office l. hereby rtven that
AZ meeting nf the trustees. hel1 on tho 18th
gay OF Dtcfmbcr, 1881, 40 assess cut OF
niicon cent per shave wss levied on The cHpl.
"a tmgA OF IN corporation. p4tnhU forthwith
% J. W l"N Jr Secretary, NJ biz onlcc 40 Con.
siiiuton hui'dlng, Malu street, salt Late CITY,
ulah Any sior. upon which thia assessmunt
may roinain unpaid 90 Ia I'd day Ut February,
W 2, VII %" delinquent and advertised Tor Hsla
~ luhhc auction, anu unltas uayment II made
before, WI be solo % the 2sth day % Feb.
ruarl, w, at 10 O'clock q. m, 20 pay Inc
delinquent astessment, together with Cost af
hGNetualug ~ q eepefUc uf Halr
JE-sk W. FOX JR.. Secretary
hissoula plAccr Mining Company. sail i.glc
Ciy, December .sth l'1l, inouAthur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-08
LEGAL NOTICE..
In the Probate Court. Of the County q salt
Laso, Territory OF Utah
In the Matter OF tho Ettats OF sitsen
A. base, docaaaci.
diw

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
~ Miriam q. Chase, HdriinIsfi atflx Ut tho
estate OF .isseu A. thato, dsceAred, Gns fen.
dereh for settlement. ana hlrt Or sad Court,
estate and petition Tor nual distrihuuon uf The
fe'idue OF shid estate among tho persons en-
uiled thereto, and that Saturday tie 9TH DAY ~
Court room OF SAID Court, 10 the County Corr
House, salt late Ciiy aud County. rthh Ter.
ritory. has been duly apr intsd ~ the JudEo
count and rearing said petition for disrihu.
ton, al which time aud place auy person inter.
sfted IN said estate may appear and show
cause, II any thorc e.why idarcount should
not be settled and approved and final di,trtbu.
ton made - prayed Tor.
Dated December u. lsgi.
q. y. ALLEN,
C'eTk Of the Probate ourl
ny q. u. STANTON, Deputy Clert. dJw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-08
NoTIcE To oRepIToRs.
Kstate Of Hannah Tomlinson whT5lo,
deceased,

deceased.
NOTICE n HEWIBY GIVEN by THt
~ uuderiifncd, aGmlnistfator Of tho estate ~
hannah 1omliuHuu WHriie, deceased, 20 ihc
creditors ~. nud al persons having claims
agatnst the SAIL deceased, TO eNhihtt them
with the necessary yuuchOrs within teu mon. ~
sitter the fret publication u this notice, TO the
sad Administrator ~ his once, A. Rooms ~
aud ai3 Consultation iiuil1ing, SAT- l.Akc CITY,
~ the County Ut SAT- i.htc.
Dated December lith, 1891,
THOMAS n. LEWIS.
Administrator Of The fststc " iiauufh Tom
lnson wardic. dec nfed. cav aw ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-08

DIR. Arabell Kenealy views the fact that
many women must remain spinstos by
reason Of their preponderanco in numbers
with cheerful equanimity, for. she says;
"'rhe increased aud Increasing surplus Of
women Is forcing upon us the lmpossibllity
Of marrying oil our daughters, aud We are
compelled therefore to provide them with
professions whereby they can make pro-
visions for themselves. It Is this swelling
Of tho tile unit, Il has ovcriiowod the do.
nestle precincts that has carried US out
into tho current OF the larger aud fuller
life"