davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
FIRE AT MILAN.
The Dickinson Block Destroyed
by an EARLY Blaze.
The Masons, knights of Pythias and
Several Other Benevolent Societies
Heavy Losers
Special to the Lear-Uh,oni~le.

Special to the Leaf-Ch1oni"le.
MILAN, Tenn, Dsc. G-At an
early hour this morning fire was
discovered in the business portion
Of this town. Before the flames
were subdued two buildings and
their contents We're destroyed,
besides damaging adjoining build.
ings. The loss is $2J,O 900, with So, 0OC
insurance. The origin of the fire
was incendiary.
A LATER ACCOUNT.
Special to the LeafChronicle.
MILAN, Tenn, Dec. 6.-The Dick.
inson block was destroyed by fire
here this morning about one o'clock
This is one of the finest blocks i'll the
city and the loss is considerable for a
place Of this size
There was d jewelry store and
barber shop on the ground floor
while the Masons, knights Of Pythias
aud several other secret benevolent
societies had their halls on the third
floor. The building and its contents
are total loss. Gers, the jeWeler,
estimates his loss at one thousand
dollars; insured for seven hundred.
The loss of the barber shop and tie
secret societies amounts in the aggre-
gate to about 1900 with an insur-
ance of about $1,000. The building
was valued at $4,000 and had no in.
surance.
During the fire wall fell on Por,
ter's saloon crushing through to the
floor, creating a damage of two or
three hundred dollars.
Several buildings across the street
from this block were scorched, among
which was the Peoples Bank of
Milan.
There was nearly $4,000 worth OF
cotton piled up in bales near the fire
and it was by the hardest that it was
saved. A stream of water had 20 be
kept on it for an hour 10 save ii.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

My storehouse on Franklin street
for the year 1898, occupied at the
present time by Jacob Bayer, and
known as the Boston Store.
dec1d&w 4plw w. A. SETTLE.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

No use paying high prices for dress
goods when you can get good goods
so much cheaper at +. Clicks.
r1S. d&Mlm
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
"a CENTS PER WEEK.
SOCIETY.

ed p. TURNKEY has returned from
Florida.
Lewis Ussory, of the south side, is
here to-day.
T., Y. Bogard, of Stewart county,
is in town to-day.
Berry Dunbar is in the city to-day
delivering tobacco.
j. j. CARROT, of New Providence,
went to Nashville today.
Smith Batson, OF McAllis'er's X
Roads, is in the city to-day.
Mrs. b, W. Dodson is sick at her
home in South GAINESVILLE.
Rev. r.. =. Gannaway, OF the
Ninth district, is in the city to-day.
Hon. Jordan Stokes, of Nashville,
is in the city to day on legal BUSH
ness.
Misses Jessie and Addie Camp, OF
Todd county, are visiting relatives in
South ClarksVllle.
A. B. Tavel, of Nashville, is here
to-day for the purpose of organizing
Royal Arcanum Lodge.
Miss Annie Nehlett, of the south
side, is in town TO day soliciting aid
for the proposed new church at
Salem.
G. W. Outlaw, one of the staunch-
est Democrats 'oi Danville, Tenn,
paid his respects to the LEAF CuRoN-
ICLE last night.
Hon. ii. n. Leech, of Clarksville,
is in the city, This is his first visit
since the campaign ended, lie says
that he get everything he wanted eX-
cept right in his own county, where
independents were elected to the
Legislature .-imCricaB.
Congressman Washington arrived
in Nashville last night to attend the
burial of his father which takes place
to-day at the Washington homestead.
A special train WAS run rom Nash
Vile to Cedar Hill 90 accommodate
those who wished to attend the
burial.
Corn on the stalk IS IN emblem of
nlenty. A corn on the toe is an en-
blem of woe.-Remove them quickly
bv using &C. {, G Certain Corn
Cure," the great remedy for corns
and bunions. Sold hy owen Il
Moore. ======.
I have another LOT OF hose tine ana
striish cloaks which / am = Hing
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
Board and Lodging.

$3.50 to $500 per week $100 per
day; % cents per meal ; corner Sec
Oud and Commerce streets, opposite
NorthingtOn House. j. J. JENKINS.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

No use OF experimenting further
when &C. G. c. Certain Chill Cure"
is guaranteed to cure Chills and
Fever, ami is deli.htiul 20 take. Sold
hy owen & Moore
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

Subscribers a0iH please report o,iY
Hreguim7ty IN the delice,y Of their
papers TO the oOjce
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

Quinine racks the nerves, sc. G. c.
Certain Chill Curep racks Malaria
and Chills. No cure, no pay. Sold
by Owen d Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

have few bushels of potato on
ions for sale and nowis the time to
dlant them. K. LEDBETTER.
n20,2Wd
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

For colds, Group, asthma, bronchitis
and sore thruft, use Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil, nm 4 get The genuine.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
BLOCH BROTHERS Is THE place.

We offering fine values in Blazers Jackets Blan-
kes Dress Goods the celebrated p d. & c. p Corsets
Roman Corset Thompson and Glovetting Corsets of all
grades Dr. Warmers COrses; Carpets all kinds Chill
rens School Shoes and Ladies' Dress Shoes and Slippers
Fashionable Clothing and Underwear in fact everything
pertaining to rstclass house Call and convince your
self. Respectfully,
BLOCH BROTHERS,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

Corn on the stalk IS in emblem of
plenty. A corn on the toe Is an en-
blem of woe.-Remove them quickly
by rising &C. c. c. Certain Corn
Gnrej the great remedy Tor corns
and bunions. Sold hy owen &
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

I have another lot of hose fine and
striish cloaks which / am = Hing
very cheap. - " '''' NJ
mis-, DAWN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16
Conference Report.

A quarterly conference Of the Malai
Stake Of Zion was held vt Portage, Box
Elder county, Utah, commencing
Sunday, December II, at l0a. M, and
continuing during that and the follow
ing day. The stand was occupied by
the stake presidency entire, and n
goodiy number Of Stake ani ward
officers. President Oliver g. Hoskins
presided.
The subjects treated upon principally
by the speakers were the necessity Of
sirlct obedience to the Priesthood. and
tbs need Of contributing OF our means
toward the completion OF the Salt Lake
Temple. Especially were the Stake
Presidency eloquent and Instructive
on these subjects, aud "a they WARMED
TO the sutj ect II was plainly unaffected
that they were ariuAted 10y that spirit
that maketh known things past, present.
and 10 come.
Other subjects were treated upon by
different speakers, who made some
striking onuirasta Gni beautiful COM
parisons, all Illustrative Of the prlnci-
ules Of the Gospel.
loo much praise cannot be given 10
Professor David u. Jones for bis devo-
ton 10 the Stake choir. 10 his tact,
energy and perseverance, were we In.
dcbted for tue beautiful anthoms and
songs Of praise that illled our hearts
with Joy during the conference.
After the Transaction OF "a few items
OF business the conference was adjourn
ed for three months.
Wn. ANTHONY, 5ec'y.
PORTAGE, Dec. Il, 1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

,,o, ~ In her overweeuiug anu all
,''.rvad,ng ewcetnepa ~ face, form anu
ltt,.ss. IL must have cen this charm
,saf coused Mr. Ingers3ll 10 give her poo
n recommendation,
anu any one who has witne sei
80, Viola eau well undersland
ani svmpathize with the gallant col.
nnelJ. .uiogiums. There could be moth.
inv more tender anu winning Than her
dsl,ncstion Of the son aud gentle parts
on Viola, and last nighvs audiences re
warded her with some generous bursts
Of applnuse. We would not go 90 far
ns 10 say tnrt her art IL equal to her
beauty. Cue isa very young actress as
vet, and can not keep al odd moments
showipga few edges which stagec0n act
has NOT vet made smooth. She has not
the rcpose that comes with experience,
but hat she will gain. This much can
esaid, that she gave the most delghtiul
bit OF Shakespearian acting We have
seen any OF the newer actresses por-
tny-with the one exception OF Minun
Gale. Miss Marlowe's stature perhaps
prevents the mantle Of Mary Anderson
lnlling upon her shoulders, but that l.
the only respect In which she II un.
fitted 10 wear IL. Her support was Ia
all ways excellent. Mr.. raber, the
MaIvolio, recalled Barton I'm, which
ia the highest sort OF praise. Nit.
Weaver was n most finished Sir Toby,
despite cold that rendered him
at times comlcally iuaudible. Miss
ISittie Wilson, charmingiy remember
ed nom hor visit with Sothern, was a
bright and merry maid, aud the other
Characters were In hands equally
capable.
Tonight Miss MarIowe enacts
Beatrice IN Shake-pcafc's comedy
'Aluch Ado About Nothing" Mr..
raber enaotiDg Benedict; tomorrow
AFTERNOON CAS- You Like IT," and Sat
urday evening Ingomar. Parthenia
was the fret character In which Miss
Marlowe fret won fame, and with
rsber a. the barbarian, the bill should
prove very popular one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16
Worlds Fair Meeting in Davis Co.

The Columbia club OF Pennington
gave free entertainment In the meet
ing house Wednesday evening, De.
cember IA. Apostle f. NJ. Lyman
and Mrs. Emily Richards were present.
The military band OF Pennington dis
coursed strains OF lively music, after
which Chaplain Jacob Miller offered
the opening prayer. Music by the
band was then followed by speech
from Mrs. Richards on Worlds Fair
work. II was both interesting and In
structivo. Next came duet by Mrs.
Il. A. Brown and Miss Augusta Swall-
berg which was rapturously applauded.
J. IL. Wilcox made a very pleasing
speech which the audience did not
fail TO appreciate. Music by tho
band was followed by remarks from
Mrs. Lucy A. Clark, president Of the
Worlds Fair work In Davis county.
j. j. Sieed sang a beautiful song en-
titled, "As | Sat ON My Dear Old
Mothers Knee" Apostle II. Nj. Ly-
man endorsed the object OF the IN Get.
ing and encouraged the club TO h ave
balls and parties and thus raise means
to carry ON our work In this laudable
enterprise. He made some very
generous remarks for women and WAS
warmly applauded. A short but very
neat and appropriate speech was made
by Mrs. Alfalfa Steed, president OF
the Pennington club. She also an.
nounced "a pioneer ball to be given In
the Opera House, December 10th,
under the auspices VI the club. Lunch
win be served, in which squash pies
and molasses cake win figure promi.
emily. jos. IL. and Dora Robinson
sang "Utah" In their usual excellent
hummer, after which came tossts on
"Woman" and"rhe Band" responded
TO by j. Y. Smith. After music by
the band ami prayer by the chaplain,
the meeting closed, but not until n
vote OF thanks had been rendered 10
tho band aud also to the visitors from
Sa Lake.
MINERVA u. KEowLToN,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

JULIA MARLowE.-Julia Marlowe,
heralded by many trumpets, and bear
ing credentials from no less distln-
guished critic than Robert q. Ingersoll,
appeared at the Salt Lake Theater last
evening before an audlcnoe generous
insize and thoughtful aud discrimlnat-
ing In character. The bill provided
was shakespeare's comedy Twelfth
Night, 20 deliberately produced here
by Marie Wainwright two seasons ago.
u was, perhaps, unfortunate that Miss
Mariowo hadt play against the memory
OF lhat representation, which had not
only wealth Of scenery and acces.
sorles hut such people as Barton, Hin
anu owen In the supporting casi, ana
gooI as Miss Marlowe anu her com.
psny are, they cannot help suffering
some hat by tho inevitable com,
haf's"n- The chief charm OF thu now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

A fancy ball IL to be given al III Q
Opera House this evening. The X. Of
T.. expect TO give one ~ the Oper q
House on Christmas night.
The show windows and shelves OF
our stores are we'll filled with holiday
goods.
w. X. II. Paxman Is reported to be
very low aud Is scarcely expected to
live another day.
A case OF diphtherla has appeared in
the family OF Thomas Carlisle, OF
Alpine.
The county and city ladies' Worlds
Fair clubs arc working hard for tue
advancement 81 the cause. Connit-
tees have been appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16
A FRIGnTFUL RUNAWAY.
Tho Driver Escapes unhurt but tie
Horse Is Killed by COlliding
With Pole.

A well known citizen whose mod
esty Ia 40 marked that he strongly
demurs to seeing his name In print
had n rather exciting and expensive
experience last night. He hired
spirited horse and one OF the most
fashionable cutters owned by Henry
Carrigan OF the Salt Lake stables aud
proceeded to indulge In the luxury Of
a sleigh ride. His enjoyment, how
ever, was OF short duration, a. no was
thrown from the conveyance IN one OF
the dangerous gOrRes Tor which first
south street has become 50 famous I.
The animal was much frightened anu
dashed down Main street nj a rate OF
sneed that caused pedestrians 10
almost cease breathing, Al inc
White House corner the morse
turned westward aud continued
his mad career until be reached sew
euth West street where he sunueniy
came In contact with n telephone pole
with such force az to crush In ms neAu
besides otherwise badly inJuring NM
self. ,u.,
Edward Haunlgan, q resident Of maj
Vicinity, Witnessed tho collision ana
led tho poor brute, bleeding anu reel'
ing, M Tar as Second West street, De-
tween SECOND and Third toulh streets,
where he sank down IN We hloN snu
died. Tho hOr g, said MI CaiIlBan
today, was onc nf his finest drivers ai ~
was valued a $3.50. Tho loss Wln ue
Sustained by Tho Aforesaid wen khown
citizen, who has an aversloh 70 Seei"k
his name In the paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16
PROVO LETTER.



Provo, Dsc. l6.-5everal rooms In
the Brigham Young Academy-llght,
,y.i, ventilated md h,ated nv steam-
80
nave oseh nlseu up 'o' '"e apo'nino
dalton OF the classes In physical
scieuce and chemistry. One thousand
dollar. wo,,h NJ nav anoaratus md
s a,I No.,
chem'cais nave n'fiVeu, anu "'' no"
oe'"s "''""seu =" '"o" f'op'. r
ihe apparatus arc NANNY 'o' '"o
physical science class. They Illus
trAte tho laws OF force, motion, light,
hoa, so,,d al.c,ricitv ale. and will
''", 'oN.' o'', 80 =. -
De OF great convenience IN ei"ciua.' ny
many knotty scientific problem.
There are also several pieces OF
nnr,,a,us In be used I'm the
lila, af ch.,niatrv. .nI each
$780, IA n,nianan iii, cam,,,a,ssat
os cn,'a,csis rscsIv,ns The nrcss.sry
inst,na,,an tr,n, nr phiiIins fnr III,
hnndiing ~ the .ams. h,,I reIving ,,non
hto n,yn vsors IN nnri,n theory mo
ur,o,,.ai Lnn,vi.dgs ana IN make him
y c,,a"'ts, win, ft,'sa eSdi,ions n, a
acisn,iac ,,.uarin,sut nj fha IA v
hc,,I,',''y vii he sscond IA none In Inc
phr,i,nry n, phllins Who ia n.
scisn,tg5 nror.sso, IL yerv Ihoynugh
I'm his cour'e Ia ian gra1uata of md
E,tnh,..,n Irn',.rs,,r class N, 100
which WA pfes,dod over by that cele,
1891 va pse5'u 81 49, yyr,',',',S,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16
Sta3dard Cbur1b Works.


s'seh OF Mormon. An asoauni o, ns
Ancient Inhabitants % tho American Cont.
oeaI written b. tho hand OF Mormon upoa
piaios tlton nom The pisiss Of H,phi. found
near Manchester, ontaf'o 90, Nov Yofk. and
tralHaisi BY Tie Prophet iossph smith. W,
Cur u75, Pun B1ak, ia.oo. Pun Roam. o. 70,
Pull Dock tsmaii, $50. Pull leather. ,s,eA
hN. Full CLOTH, cmhossi. tilcl.
Hook of Mormon. tLarg, PrntJ Morooea,
EttrA cat, tJTs. LEATHER. CIT, tgo0 Leatbar
t22a, cloth fi.I.
Doctrine ana Covenants % ne Church q
Jesus chris, Of Lattor-day saints, containing
TIE hovelatlons given % Joseph smith, Jr., ths
Prophet fot NE bliidlag up OF tho aingioiu "
Col IN Tho Last days unt, tg76, Tui no.k,
'lOo, Pull Roam ti75i Pull Book tsmali), 81 %,
fau Leather. embossed. tLa5. Pull Cloth. en-.
boaied, no.
oectrine aud Covenants. Ct.sree Prin,l,
morocco Lfifa diu, i17s; ioauier, al,
'l'ooi laaihef, u23, Cloth, u.5A
Pearl OF Great Price. A choice ssios,i,a
rom no Revelations rranslations, and Mar.
rauon' Of l'seph Smith, nrrt Prophet, so.r
AMI heTolniof ~ uo Church IT Jesus christ %
LNtar'day ennit Morocco, uut, u,as,
hAher' unt uoli Roam 5bc,, olcth, em.
bored, f0r
hey 60 the Science Of Theology. De-
signaa a. an iutrodu,ii1n ~ ua nr,t rr,nei.
pie' Of spiritual Ihiioslphy. Religion, Ia.
ana onvetnmont, a. pelWorod ~ tho An.
a'en'-' ard a. RESTORED ia this ago iof tho finai
as'olonmont OF universal peacs, uam and
rnowe1ge ny raHey r. Pratt Fmi nos...
embossed I'ci Fuii Cloth, embossed. soc.
5oiee Of WRrnlnE. An Introduction 20 N,
inlih ard Doctrine u tho church OF yo.u,
Christ OF tauor-iay 8,inis ~ prroy p,
iraii Pull Roam, omhnssoi 5Oa, Full Cloth.
omho77od, aac, Limp Ci1lh, 40.
sponccr's Letters. Exhibiting ne most pfo,,.
mont doctrines q uho Church Of Js.ns uhrin
Of lal'or7iay sainis by Orson apaae-r. A. d.,
70 Nhich is aso aidai his Letter on Pa,ri.
tchiA Order in reply 10 the Rov. William
cfoHel, A. a., Boston, Mn-i PUN Roam, en-.
boasod, u.o0j Fuu Cloth, embossed. zoe.
Leather 500. aut. t9oo.
Hymn Book. Twentieth rii,ion. Cloth, &c;
lall hoan' ii.l Pull Leather, ti.Oo. Leather,
EXTRA nnilh, ,i.2ii Leather. ant, fisa.
paieehisnn for Children. rsiblung he
prominent dogirinoa Of me church Of Je.a.
ch'it of Lniior7iay saints ny John Jaque-.
l'aihor' aSc.i Cloth, Se. boards, soe.
parsr Cover, iss
4 Compendium OF no doctrine. OF ,As
Gospel, " l0Aklin p. nlshafda and J.s.
LiiiIo. Leather, oilL t2o1. Leather, q 10,
Imitation Leather, ti.z, cloth, tioo.
;eady iteiureneos. Scripture tetis arranged
in iubiect'e order, With historical notas, &c.
20, s's. aud 1ioo. according 70 biadins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
That Action Against the City Council
brings the Term 10 Close.

The proceedings OF Chief Justice
zane's court this morning were OF an
almost formal description, and when
the trial OF the suit against the city
which was launched yesterday after.
noon Ind been concluded the present
term ended.
DISMISSED.
On motion OF the PLAINTIFF attorney
the suit Of T.. NJ. Bynon va. ii. Z.
Wheeler was dismissed.
DEMuRRrRs.
The demurrer to the answer OF VIM.
Groesbeck aud J. III. Morelan In tho
suit Of ). s TerrilI vs.. n. II. Groesbeck
et AL, was sustained. Five days were
allowed In which TO amend the
answer. An exception was taken.
DEFAULT AND DECREE.
In the case uf Davis VS.. Sudbury ct
A., default, decree was entered and
500 attorneys fee allowed.
TIE ALEXANDRIA.
In the matter Of Jennie Alexander
Va. ID. Alexander, n motion was made
for the receiver 10 b. require 10 pay
anu satisfy Judgment. No order was
made, nnd the receiver Is to DO notified
OF the motion.
IN DEFAULT.
North American Savings, etc, Bank
%. We. CaTi T.. Nelson, ueiauit two
caae.). Decree granted as prayed In
each Gaze, with $3.50 attorneys lee
allowed In the one and sl25 IN the
other.
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.
The W. II. Perry Lumber & Mil
Co. vs.. August rrippmnn Demurrer
" cross complaint Sustained and i've
days allowed TO answer.
AN ovEuFLowING DITCH.
The case Of Frank Fitzgerald Vi.
Salt Lake City, begun yesterday after
noon, was ngain taken up for trial.
lhe facts were briefly stated In rhurs-
day's issue OF the NEWS. The sum
claimed, on an action for dlmAgef,i is ST.
5uOand costs. Plaintiff was formerly the
owner OF a pleasure resort known AS
"Duulet's brewery" situate in Par
ley's canyon. Ills allegation u that
the banks OF water ditch constructed
by Tia defendant gave way, the water
flooding his cellar and Otner portions
VI the premises, and doing consider
able injury. Tho ease went to the jury
when the court al journei for the noon
recess.
HIRE AND THERE.
The last case on the docket for the
present term OF the Third District
court was reached today.
one OF the attorneys In case on
trial before Chief Juatice Zane this
morning, well known for his irascible
and exuitable tendencies, CHANGED to
Overstep the mark while "arguing"
with tho court as TO what constituted
rebutting testimony. His honor waxed
wroth and In stern tone imperallvcly
called upon counsel 10 DO "more 70.
Oh ectiul." The offender assured the
court that he had no intention TO offer
| heslightost disrespect, whilehie blusl e.
extended IRON the tip Of the chin right
Into the roots 81 HE BAR. The witness
on the stand at the time OF the incident
was got rid o. In short order anu moth
INK moro occurred 10 disturb the har.
mOny OF the proceedings.
Referee Merritt was again occupied
today In the supreme Court room
hearing testimony In the railway con-
domination suit commenced yesterday,
and reported In that days NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16
A Sleek Thief.

A large show case was broken orcn
In front OF the o. X. clothing store on
Main street, last night about eight
O'Clock, under the ull glare OF the
electric light and while the street was
thronged with pedestrians. The rob.
berry was not discovered until after the
thief had decamped unseen and unmo.
lested He carried away with him ten
elk muillers and n gents satin tie,
and couple OF dozen hanikerchiefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16
Today's Probate Court.

Estate of Jane &. Richardson, de-
ceased. Tuesday, January lO'h' 1913,
set for hearing Of final account anu
petition for distribution
Estate OF Edith l.. Van ofsua'e'
deceased. Same order az anove. a..
Estate Of George W. Engllsh, ue'
ceased. Order Of publication oil no'iee
TO creditors made. .,
Estate OF Robert I.aidlaw, deceAssu'
l--aa nr.iar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16
Primary Conference.

The conference OF the Primary AS
sociations Of this Stake will be held In
the Assembly Hall tomorrow, 5atur.
day, December IL, at 10 am. There
win be only one meeting, and full
attendance IL expected. Those attend.
Ing are requested TO bring hymn books
with them.
Il. e. CLAwsoN, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

The proceedings Of Chief Justice
zsne's court this morning were OF an
almost formal description, and when
the trial OF the suit against the city
which was launched yesterday after.
noon Ind been concluded the present
farm sndel