davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-14

McCURDY-BALL-In this city, September u,
1892, by the Rev John Gray. David McCurdy
and jennie II. Bail, both Of San Francisco.
WALDMANN-SCHMOL this city, September
2, 1892, by the Rev. H. GehrcKe. Charles WsId-
mann and Emma Schmoil, both OF San Francisco.
AITCHISON-MORRISON san Rafael, August
20 1892. by the Rev. Jam Blackledge. John
Aitchlson and Mrs. +. A. Morrison, both OF san
Francisco.
WARNECKE-In San Pablo Creek VAL
ley, September 5. 1892. by the Rev. Hale Town
send. George Sandow OF San Francisco ana Dora
Engel Warneeke OF San Pablo Creek Valley, Con-
ira Costa County,
The morning call., 1892-09-14
Emmett Foo,b.u C,nh.

The monthly meeting of the Emmett Club
was held in the X. r. B. Hall last evening,
Mr.. j. Lally. vice-president, presiding.
The secretary read challenge from the
Oakland Football Club TO play a friendly
match at Piedmont grounds ON unday, the
1871 inst. 1t was decided to accept the
challenge. The Emmett team will leave this
city by the 10 o'clock boat on Sunday next.
The morning call., 1892-09-14

namely enforced under supervision OF a
bureau of health, whose head should be
Cabinet officer.
THE bureau should be composed of men
learned in sanitary science.
1.-The strctest sanitary laws should be
enforced in all the States and cities. and the
dead should be cremated.
LET the people of these United States
join their President on Bonded knees and
with heads humbly bowed raise their voices
in supplieation TO the Health Officer Of
Gotham, that though clothed in the sovereign
mantle of State rights and Authenticated
by mighty Tammany, he may be pleased to
erect such quarantine barrier at the gates
Of our great metropolis as will say to this
rapacious destroyer of human life, Thus
far shalt thou 60 aud no farther"
The morning call., 1892-09-14
County Medical sncIaty.

The San Francisco County Medical So
cIety held a meeting last night in Shells
Building, Dr. Montgomery In the chair.
There were Is of the 200 members present
and they were entertained by the reading
of technical paper by DR.. Julius RoSen-
stirn.
No action was taken In the matter of the
four physicians who at the previous meet
ing were suspended for violation OF the law
OF professional ethics by advertising.
The morning call., 1892-09-14
The Verdict of
Mankind

Claims confidence. 1t crowns Apollnaris
Queen of Table Waters" proclaims it ubiqui-
tous, and, as the Loaa0m Times says, Familiar
in millions of mouths as any household word
ats longcontnued and worldwide use
attests its merit NEW YORK MEDICAL JOURNAL.
The morning call., 1892-09-14

Puget Sound this morning. had no immi-
grant passengers and was therefore allowed
to dock. she was fumigated ION general
principles"
There are two steamers due from foreign
ports this week. the City of New York from
Panama aud the China from the Orient.
Both will dOubtedly be sharply insnecled.
The morning call., 1892-09-14
1T MAKE s HIM TIRED.

What Yung Hen Has to Say on the R,pt.-
tration Question.
Thus far not single Chinaman in this
city has shown desire to be duly stamped
and tagged under the provisions Of the new
registration act.
The thought Of striving for social recogni.
The morning call., 1892-09-14

The School Of Design of the Art Associa-
ton opened last Monday morning with
sixty members, about a quarter OF which
are beginners. Many more pupils have ar
ranged TO take the course, and the school
will undoubtedly be better attended this
year than ever before
The morning call., 1892-09-14
Dsirymen's Union.

The Dairymen's Union has elected the
following named as officers for the ensuing
term President, w. 5. Pierce; vice-presi-
dent. Warren Dutton; treasurer, L. W.
Steele; secretary, William Hatton; execa-
The morning call., 1892-09-14
BORN.

BORN.
PHiLLIPS-In this city August 10, 1892 to the
wife OF Henry Phillips. a daughter.
REILLY-In thls city, September 49, 1892, to the
wife OF j. j. Reilly, daughter.
KIMBARK-In thts city, September IS 1892 20
the vile Of II. G. Kimbark a son.
FEYRiER-In this city. August 30. 1892, to the
wife of John r FeyTier, a daughter.
ToBIN-I this city, September 10, 1892. to the
wife of Michael Tobin. a son.
DOBkZENSKY-In this city. September g. 1892.
to the wife OF A. DObrzensKy, a son.
FREDRICKS-In this city, Septem Der II, 1892,
to the wife OF Albert A. Fredricks, adaughter
AlLHHCHE-In this city. September 8, 1892, to
the wife OF Arthur Baihpche. son.
MACKlLLOP-In this city. September IL. 1892 to
the wife OF Archibald Mackilop. a daughter.
MCMURTRY-In this city. September II. 1892 to
the wife or j. t. McMurtry.
BOARDON-ln this city, September IL, 1892, to
the wife Of John HoardoD. twin sons.
KRAMER-In this city, September 10 10 the wife
OF c. Kramer a daughter
The morning call., 1892-09-14
In Memory of Theresa Fair.

A requiem high mass was celebrated yes
terday in st. Mary's Cathedral in memory
of the late Mrs. Theresa Fair. VINO died a
year ago yesterday. There was a large
number OF persons present and the service
was very impressive.
The morning call., 1892-09-14
The Sovereign Grand Loan.

The Sovereign Grand Lodge.
The California delegates to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. l. o. o. f., that will be In
session in Portland. Or. will leave by the
steamer State of California that is to leave
Spear-street wharf to-day.
The morning call., 1892-09-14

tive committee-G. w. Burbank of TomaIes.
]. Sartori of San Rafael, L. Teri Of Santa
Barbara. The union will ask the Legis la
ture at its next session to pass laws prohib-
iting the manufacture and sale of spurious
The morning call., 1892-09-14
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLIGENCE.
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by m all
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence or persons authorized
to have the same published.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
CREAhRR HELD.
Tho shooting Of Jerry Richardson TO
be Investigated by the
Grand Jury.

There was q large crowd in the
Police court this afternoon drawn there
by the expected decislou In the
CHARACTERIZATION shooting case.
The court said: The testimony in
this case was allowed to take quite an
extensive range, beginning with the
tragic death Of Miss Ella Dreamer In
this city Ave years ago. The person
who received this gun shot wound on
the night Of the 9Th inst. was Jerry
Richardson, who was some way con.
necled with the desth Of the deiend-
ante daughter. During the interim
both meu were absent from the
Territory. On meeting fow nights
ago the old ieud was renewed. The
deienuant was ON his way 10 attend
tue tWenty.sixth annual encampmont
OF the q. A. II. at Washington, DC,
on the 10th VI September next. lie
stopped over, 1t Ia said, Just long enough
TO buy tombstone Tor his iaughief's
grave. Yet the court clunot Justify
the action II the defendant, gs hs hau
sufficient time during the last I've
years to allow his passion to
cool of. will hold that no be
held TO await ibe action OF the Grand
jury. The lbond Of $500 under which
he ~ now held N n continuing one ami
eau stu stand providing the sureties
are willing.
MIR. Mutphy-I would suggest that
lnRsmuch Ms the defendant IL n non.
residont that the bond be raised to a
SUM that will secure his attendance In
court when wanted.'
The Court-Undrrt the circumstance
$500 ~ sufficient aud | will 20 hold.
During the entire examination The
dufcndant WAS yisibly affected aud the
slightest References 10 his daughter's
dishonor or name caused him To shed
tears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

LoSDOs, Aug. 27.--All night long
the volunteer parties kept up the work
nt tho Parkslip pli, tho scene OF the
disastrous explosion in Wales, yes
terday. At six O'Clock this morning
theyhad penetrated nine hundred yards
into the mine shaft. Ia all thia die.
tance not y sign OF life was discovered.
Hero md there was a body Of n miner,
but the attitude invariably showed that
death had come suddenly. Some OF
the men hal died Ia the very act OF
uslng their picks. Ten bodies we're
recovered Of men who did not have
secohd'a waning VI their fate. The
bodies OF two men were discovered,
however, who hal apparently made n
ifantlc attempt TO escape.
Later dispatches received nj noon
say that while band Of rcscuers
were working In the pit, n sound was
heard which caused the men suddenly
10 suspend. Soon n repetition OF the
sound was heard. 10 was low and
weak, but indicated that there was
life beyond the great wall OF rock and
iehrir. The work Ot rescue ~ now
being pressed WITH HufCulean energy.
AT half.past one this afternoon The
drlit was finally penetrated anu thirty
nine Imprisoned miners rescued. The
scene, when they reached surface, was
iudescribable. wives, sweethearts,
sisters, brothers and, IN some cases,
fathers ana mothers were IN waiting,
frantic 30 re. II their loved ones were
among The aaved. The work Of clear.
Ing the galleries Il still being pushed
IN tho hope OF saving othefs
One OF the rescued miners said: "a
crowd Of us got together In the level
after the explosion. We could hear
the flames roaring through the mine.
After time we tried 20 yet out, but
were driven back by sulphur fumes.
Three men sought TO rush through,
but lost their lives, dying where they
fell, as II was impossible for us 10 save
thpm.n
Late this afternoon another rescuing
party saved eight more impusoned
miners. The volunteer fescuefs claim
10 have signsled another party OF i'm.
prlsoned men who, by striking on the
wall signaled that there were fourteen
Of them waiting to be dug out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

NEw YomS, Aug. 27.-A disastroui
fire carrying death with It broke out
In the large five story building 100 anu
100, l9i ana l2B Wooster street todny
and extended through TO the side street.
The ilamus started about 10 O'Clock
and spread with such rnpidity that
soOn tho entire building WAS shlaze.
Five porsons were severely burned
or otherwise Injured. 1t is feared that
others have LOST their lives, us there
were over one hundred persons In the
building when the fire started.
Fireman Larry Stack received
frghtinl Injuries by falling wall aud
Fireman Langwasser wn8 also badly
Injured Ia the same way. The latter
was warned Of the threatening disaster
by HIS companions but did not under
stand II until IL wac too late. The
building was occupied by the United
States Frame and Picture company;
Belt Butler 4 Co., woods and fuisi
BloomstDCk, hats and cRls; w. j. Kel.
~, publisher aud II. II. Wagner &
Co., paper loX manufacturers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
CAMrAIuN orENnn.
rhc Democrats ut Ininois i.isisn to
Political snecch's.

BLooMINuroN, H., Aug 27.--The
Democratic State campaign opened to-
day by "a big demonstration IN this
city. There were thousands Of Demo.
cratg In attendauce and Hon. James
5. Ewing General Slovenson's law
partner, presided.
Senator John NJ. Palmer was the
hut'spoaker and he made stirring
address which WINS frequently inter.
rupted by applause. Hon. A. b. Ste
Vrnsou, the Democratic candidate Tor
vice President was the next speaker.
Most Of Gen, StevensOn's speech WAS
devoted 20 the tariff question.
lie said, the taril question was the
all important issue OF the campaign
and the posltlou OF the two leading
parties upon the question ooulJ not be
misunderstood. Upon one side ara
Che advocates OF highly protective
pfohibltory policy, a policy hat en-.
riches the fow ut the expense OF the
many. Upon the other side are the
advocates of such reduction OF tho
Isrll duties ss will give to our manu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
nerIIn pnerIy rnnInrea.

LONDON, Aug. ETA Berlin cor
respondent OF the Tines says In away
Berlin IL pogrly provided for to contend
with the cholera. A letter recei we'd hero
from aprivate physician tn Hamburg
complains Of the complete inefllcIency
OF the sanitary organization. The writer
says: with population OF halfa million
there ARE only eleven amhulhnccH
and sick and dead lie five or six houB
before removal. The most urgent
measures Of dislnfeotlon are bus too
tardily carried out.
While, according 10 tho latest re-.
ports, there Is no actual Improvement
In Hamburg, one hundred iresh
cholera cnses being reported up TO
noon, the percentage OF fatality Is still
relatively low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
Eighteenth Ward Seminary.

The LR,ter-day Saints Seminary OF
the Eighteenth ward will commence
Its Fourth Academic year, on Mon
day, August goth, 1892, at o O'Clock
Am.
An efficient corps OF teachers, con.
ishng OF Gideon NJ. Muniord, prinoi-
pal; Mrs. Annie X. Hardy ana Mics
Belle Salmon, as his assistants, win be-
In attendance, and The patrons OF the
school may feel certain that good work
will be done under their tuition.
Those desiring 10 enroll for the cur.
rent year should he ON hand promptly
on Monday morning ~ there II only
u limited number Of seats which have
not already been engaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
Accidentally Burned.

This afternoon word was brought 10
this ofilco by lad named Albert
Grant to the effect that Alma Lambert,
aged II years, son Of Sister Mary Alice
lambert, had been accidentally
burned. The only details our inform.
ant could furnish were that young
Lamteft was removing can of powder
from the granaTy at the family home,
in FnrmerS ward, when the material
exploded. The hands and lace OF the
unfortunate lad were terribly
scorched, and the building vet on lire.
Albert Gpnt and another young man
named William Smith eXtinguished
the flames before any great damage
was done to the grauary. on receive
ing news Of the accident, Mt 2 O'Clock
Brother George @. Lambert fastened
to the scene Of the occurrence anu took
y physician with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
Returned Home.

Mira. susa Y. Gates has returned
from the East having attended the
Summer School ut Harvard Unlver.
sity whore she graduated iu elocutlon
and rhetoric and attained much In.
formation that viii DO Of value to her
anu the public whom she addresses
through the Young WomaH's Journal.
Mrs. Gates ass. uiated with some exceed.
ingly bright and cultured peoplegt Har.
ward among whom was Mics Bahcock,
an expert la the Dclsarte system aud
may come ~ this Territory IN teacher
VI ulOcutiOn aud physical develop
nipnt. Mrs. Gates IL welcome home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

NEW York, Aug. 97,-The Metro
pouJin Opera House Is on lire. II ~
reported tina. the whole OF the seventh
avenue side IL alloady destroyed. Fire
alArmS have been sout in. IL Is Just
reported That hi.een tlrrmen are Killed
by the falling OF a wall on Wooster
street. The report is not yet con
iirmUd,
The opera house VIII be a total loss.
one man, "a scene painteh WAS badly
hurt and removed 10 tho hospital, The
Ire Is now spreading to the Gcdney
HOUSE,
The front part Of the metropolitan
Opera House IL saved, but the stage
and auditorium Is destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
A PLUMBERS MISFORTUNE.
A Lark Hunting Ilalian.--A Trouble
some Fortune Teller.

"Only two cases to be Investigated
this morning." announced Mr.. Glenn
the court clerk Of the police department
nj The lime that the court usually
opens. Thi- statement caused q large
number Of idlefs to tnko their departure
from the auditorium OF Justice ket-
ler's court.
The two cases referred to were those
Of SC. Baokman, chorrel with doing a
plumbing business without a permit,
and that Of Samuel Lester accused OF
drunkenness and disturbing the peace.
al Mr.. Blackman In COURT" iu-
quircj the Justice.
There was no response.
"ls Samuel Lester present." asked
the same functionary.
Silence also followed this query.
An Informal recess was taken for n
short time. Presently Mt. BaCkmnn
put In an appearance and plead not
guilty. lie explained that he had RS
Gently engaged IN the plumbing buell.
ness, ana beiug foreigner was not
aware that special permit was nocus-
sary. Backman was flued $40.
FOR SHOOTING MEADOW LAgSs.
An Italian named Joe Balbchinoa
plend guilty to shooting meadow iarhs
anu was fined ~ and costs. The son
Of sunny Italy avened that he would
never 10 out on such lark again.
Some question arose ~ to Whistler
the money should 70 10 the city or
county. The oilense, II was nscefiained,
was committed outside Oi the muni.
cipality and the county was according.
ly credited with the money.
Attorney Llchnor was present and
suggested that enough Offenders be
brought In to bring the county siOo
more In order that Il would be able %
sprinkle the drives for another month.
a FORTUNE TELLER.
An aged lady with an oxcltablo tenn.
permanent and q decided German nc.
cent related tale VI wee 10 Assistant
CITY Attorney Coad, at the CITY Hall
this nfernoon. She said that she had
travelled from California to Maine,
but had never been subjected
TO such insOlcnce aud abuse ~
she had been compelled to endure the
last few days. Her trouble was caused
ty quAffelsomo female whom sho
alleged made n living 10y fortune tell.
ing. Both women occupied the same
building on west South Temple street.
The old Indy complained that the
fortune teller waB an hll.f0uud bad
woman and constantly kept up dis.
tuTbance In her room. She wanted
her arrested and taken care Of, An
investigation OF the case will be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
Held for Highway Robbery.

Thomas Read and I'D Montague,
the men who held up and robbed VIII.
liam Chilty at Uintah station last
Wednesday event ng, were arraignod
before Commissioner Hulaniski yes
terday at Ogden ON the charge OF high.
way robbery. After IN examination
they were held TO await the action of
the grand Jury In bonds Of $1,000 each,
which they failed TO furnish and
Marshal Bowman brought them down
10 the penitentinry last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

iaciurers the benefit Of cheap raw ma.
terial and Lessen TO the consumer the
cost Of the nccetsnriea Of life.
Another issue Of great moment IN
the pending contest IL the force bill.
The magnitude OF this issue, he
said, cannot he overestimated. IL may
mean the control Of the election Of
the representatives In Congress 10y
bayonct.s Tho Republican party, by
H. record In Congress aud its present
platform, stands pledged 10 that bill.
That " will pass the bill II II ever
comes In power no sane man can doubt.
Ia regard 10 the compulsory school
law OF Illinois, General Stevenson
said: 81 am heartily In accord with
the Democratic party In iis Efforts W
repeal the obnoxious provisions Of the
compulsory school law enacted by a
Republican Legislature In this State.
Tho right Of parente to exercise a rens.
enable control oyer tho education Of
his child shDnld not bu abridged. The
Democratic party Of this State slande
pledged 10 repeal this law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
Tho inhabitants vice from Hamburg.

BERIiS, Aug. 21.-lt Is said there ia
no apparent decrease In tho Oh olcta Mt
Hamburg In spite Of the cool weather.
Tne disease has also appeared on tho
island. Ia the Elbe. Hundreds of
wealthy people have quilted Hamburg.
There IA a denr.h OF doctors. Several
nurses have died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
Newspaper onIce destroyed by Fire.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. ETA destruo.
tive fire, which broke out hero early
this morning, totally destroyed the
Augusta Chronicle Office aud five busi.
ues- houses, The total loss " 100000
Tie antlre morning edition VI the
CHRONICLE was worked OH while the
building was In flames, The llcs of
che paper from 1900 to date, Gnd the
hooks Were saved. Insurance about
sanl. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

Another Passenger from Germany
bead Ia England,

LONDON, Aug. -. 1t was an
nOunc.d this morning that another
passenger who arrived ut Gravesend on
the steamer "Gemma" from Hamburg
lmi died at the hospital. There ia deep
indignation nj tho medical officers who
passed the "Gemmn" and allowed the
passengers TO land. II Is known that
Bomo OF "Gemma'a" passengers are In
London. II In thought nm outbreak IL
inevitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
From Labouch.re to Gladstone.

LONDON, Aug. 27.--Labouchoro has
written n letter 10 Gladstone compli-
menting him upon his chlvalry la &C.
oeptlng the responsibility Tor the ar
rangement Of the minisiry. In the
letter, Lnbouchore declares bis un-
swervlng loyalty 10 Gladstone, hut ad-
viees him not to permit the pressure Of
the home rulers to ewamp any radical
measures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

PIrTsBuRG, Aug. .7.-An attempt
was mndr to wreck the Chicago ami
New York liuitcj on tho Pennsylva.
mia railroad near EnOu, Pa, THE
morning. Several ties and pieces Of
iron were found tied 10 the track by "a
farmer who began removing them.
While 40 engaged, he was shot twice
ono bullet entering the hlp anu the
other lodging IN tie calf Of the leg.
He succeeded, however, In clearing
the track aud the train passed safely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

London, Aug. 97.-St. James Ga.
scl0 Gays that two cases OF Asintic
cholera have occurred ut Glasgow. The
patients were man and woman
on thoit way from Hamburg to the
United Stalea. The authorities oil
Glasgow are taxing all precautions to
prevent the sprcau VI the disease,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
4 uA,ro steamer SERVES In New
York.

INV YORK, Aug. 27.-"LS ronr-
0lno" arrived from Hnvre this noin.
Ing. She was subjected TO rigid in
epcctilu, Tut no indications Ol cholera
Injection Wa. found. She hai no sick
ne,B RbOpfd during the entire voyage.
The yessel was allowed 70 proceed 20
the pier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
THE IDAHO TEST OATH.
Republicans First In the Field TO De.
clare II Unconstitutional.

PARIS, Idaho, Aug. 81.
J. II. Sheppard applied to Registrar
IL. Grimmett for registration this
morning. On the presen tation OF the
slector'e cath, Sheppard refused to take
II. Grimmitt then refused TO register
him. This will be made u test case by
the Republicans 10 try the cQnstitu.
tionality OF the Idaho test osthsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

RocnEsrER, y. \. Aug. 27.-The
uHion has a bulletin from Hiram w.
Sibley saying he IL safe. The tele.
gram says the whole story OF the
wreck ot "Wapiti" ia q canard. The
entire party il safe and will Join the
yacht on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

A LITTLE hoy about eight years OF ago
was run over and considerably hurt Nt .
o'clock this afternoon near Gudho'H r0r-
nor on Main street hy the reckless itiycr
OF road cart The drivor paid no ton.
ton 10 what no had done but sough,
safety IN flight lilo drove south ON Tho
state road asa rapid rate. Several police.
men aud reporter gave chase but WuTo
unable 10 oyoftako tho offender.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

ROTTERDAM, Aug. 27.-Every pre-
caution was taken mere, but hotwith-
ptanding the cholera has effected an
entrance into the city. Tho hrst death
was that OF q woman and occurred
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

s,T. PETERSBURG, Aug.97.-rhrough.
OUT Russia yesterday 1888 new cases Of
CHOLERA aud 32S2 deaths were Reported,
an Increase Of O3l new cases aud 9s6
deaths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
nn..lnu I.r- % nc rnl.nn cnrr oG

PARIS, Aug. 27.-Thc government
has ordered that all Russian Jews ar.
irving In MaTsellss bp cent 10 the
LpLaretie aud their clothing buried.