davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

war songs from the Soldier Soloist." Gen.
Booths collection of hymns. were sung in an
earnest manner, but altogether the proceedings
were of the most quiet description and il there
were auy IL the audience who came merely
from curiosity the chances are they were
greatly disappointed.
In beginning her talks Miss Marshal! asked il
there were any among the members of the aux
Hilary who were willing to speak OF their ex-
periences and of their opinions of the army.
They might speak either for or against the
urmy. tor If they opposed it she would try to
answer all objections that might be raised. As
Tor herself she was proud OF the salvation Army
and Its uniform; she had been asked by the
members of her family when she was going to
leave of the ugly coal scuttie bonnet and he
had answered never, inasmuch az that would be
base desertion. She had put her hand TO the
pillow and would not look back.
MR.. MAcFAELASD's REMARKS.
Mr.. mcfarland said that he was called upon
to speak. probably because be was the most
recent member Of the league here He was in
favor OF the Salvation Army because it il an
army and has army methods and because he
believed it is the Lords army. He was a firm
believer In the conservation and devotion Of
its members and in the great work which il is
accomplishing In the salvation of the world.
From a humanitarian standpoint alone he
could but call attention to the rescue work Of
the army and the immense amount of good it
is doing in upraiding the fallen men and women
all over the world.
After a few words from the pastor of the
church Ensign Marshall began her talk She
spoke without notes and in quite an informal
way, and while she Is not great speaker she
succeeded in interesting her hearers deeply and
lmpresslng them with her sincerity and deyo-
ton. She spoke of the beginning of the army,
when, about tWenty-sLx years ago. Rev. William
Booth left his church and started out on his
new work. He felt that God called him to labor
among the poorest aud the lowest and it was no
desire for publicity that actuated him. He had
no rich friends and no resources TO look TO and
in those small beginnings he could scarcely
have seen the importance OF the move to which
he had committed himself Now the army has
$500 different corps and outposts and II, 900
officers, of whom 500 are in America. The
Salvation Army is ut work now in fifteen differ
ent countries, but ii has only just begun.
ENSIGN MARsHALL's EXPERIENCE
Ensign Marshall told OF her experiences when
she first became q member Of the army She
then a member of the church in England
and used to sit at home in a comfortable chair
and sing in the Sweet BY and BY: But then it
was all Sweet BY and BY. There was no pres
ent. They would sing the hymn Rescue the
! Perishing," but they did not get up and do the
work OF rescuinG. 1t was in ST. James Hall,
London. that she first was won over to the Sal
walton Army by the eviden. sincerity and
earnestness Of the soldiers. Her friends did
not like the work, and some Of them had since
refused to recognize her, but she realized the
| righteousness Of the cause. She then went on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

The popular Friday evening. parior talks at
the Y. NJ. C. A.. 1409 New York avenue north
west, begin this week with lecture by DR.. V.
ID. Collins on The Odes of China" Or. Col
Inns was a resident Of the celestial empire Tor
twenty years. and his address is likely 10 be of
great interest. The association makes no charge
for these talks and invite their friends TO avail
themselves of the opportunities presented. Ad-
mission is by card, but those cards can be OBJ
tanned at the rooms Of the association without
difficulty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
INTERESTED.

to describe in an interesting way trip that
she had made through the slums of New York
on Monday in company with ''slnm captain, -
and as che thought OF the wretchedness and
misery which she had seen in the tenement
house districts she thanked God for the Salva-
ton Army, for with all its queer and nncon-
ventional methods she was satisfied that II was
doing great work In a poor way. The Saliva
ton Army makes it point, she said, to adapt
its ways to the needs of the situation In
Paris, where she first initiated into the
work, it was forbidden to hold open-air meet
ings, the army held silent marches around
the Place de fOpern with placards and hand
bills. and rs . Sesult their meeting halls were
crowded. 1t is persecution that has made the
Salvation Army. few days ago Newspaper
said that the Salvation Army was becoming
fashionable. She hoped this was not 20.
although IL vs. certainly to be desired that
fashionable people should intersst Themselves
In the work.
cuANoR m Polio RKEIlNo.
There has ben great change In public feel
ing Of iats regarding ~ Salvation Army. No
longsr do IL membsrs have to lear attacks and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

Yesterday Howard n Lindsey, through Mr.
Walter A. johnson, filed q suit against the
Producers Dairy Company to recover 5000
damages. He sets out that be WAS one Of the
customers Of defendant and charges that on
November II he was falsely charged by de-
PENDANT with the larceny Of ten milk cans in q
warrant issued by the Police Court. On trial
he was sdjudged not guilty and discharged He
alleges that the arrest damaged him in his bust
uA0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

The bill for divorce in the name Of Mra
Mary L. Dillingham; against Albert @. Dilling-
ham, fled yesterday by Mr.. R. R. Perry, 10 un-
derstood to be on the ground Of desertion.
The defendant lived at 2o24 N street 10 1850,
and in consequences Of some disagreement in
that pear ssparatsd snd they have been sinee
living apart, she with friends in Alexandria
and he a. . lieutenant Of The navy On IL txnin-
Ing ship Portsmouth,, now In New Ycgi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
Al THE RIVER PRONE.


Schooner loftie Carer. 0E-lins. Notnini. forty
cords wood sch"aH-- Mary E'ia. Weston. Occoquaa,
forty-aye cords wood schooner Mount kernun.
Die eusoB, Aquis creek. thirty eight cord. xood.
schooner Rising Sun. ~usnks. Aquls cr-ek. thirty
cords wood Schooner Golden Rule. =.
saint Msry's diver. uyrtess Schooner chrt. Swami.
Can river. oysters. Schooner L--ie. fhl fbelI~
saint Msry's. oysters
SAILED.
Schooner Mstilda w.s,,n. Atkins. Saint Narys
river schooner Alifanr-. Mattingy Co4n river.
Schooner Hattie MaiN. Cumuings. wicomico.
Schooner Little Mabie. Bigss. IeonArdiown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

There is certainly room at the top"
Said the artist in accents emphatic.
IF you have spare evening drop
In to see how l live in my attic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

"what's the matter, Bill" said one repre-
sentative Of the crooked gentry to another
"Wasn't business good in Chicsgo?'
TOO good. No sooner would get through
sandbagging man than some Teller nd com,
along and sandbag me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

The President will receive the artists who
will appear at the Press Club entertainment at
II o'clock Friday morning. Mr.. Devine Of the
Shoreham will entertain the artists at breakfast
that morning and during their stay here. Gov.
Flower has sent check for $50 for one seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

Now does the girl with cleverness
Leave each sdmirer when he knows
What Christmas presents won't conflict
With those to come from other beaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

The young man may in some cases be par
doned for wishing that Christmas found him
with more cash and less in the slipper and sus-
pender line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
ENSIGN MARSHALL.
She Gives Her Experience aa n Member of
the salvation Army.

AN INTERESTING TALK AT WESLEY CHURCH BE-
FORE TIE AUXILIARY LEAGUE-wHAT CAN BE
ACCOMPLISHED IN AIDING ARMY woRK-RE-
MARKS BY nEssRs. LorHRoP, MCFARLAND
AND OTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

In TEE Circsis Court yesterday ~ my =
the case q Charles D. Cheshizs. chargs1 10
f.lse prstsns:s. efsss several Aoer! ds,iesss,
go vsss disehargsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
cRfricrsrNo 0R -CmooLA


SONY rHiNos vuicH ma rutSEs nsn ave
o1HER frsrrSr- rHsr M coxNExn. rrauts
-SricKER rHcSoTtoS NrcosrrSnGp-sns
TEACHERS AND rRINrtraIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
ENSIGN MARSHALL.

of people who are not supposed TO have much
IN common with the Salvation Army and Las,
night, notwithstanding the heavy downpour OF
rain, there was a good attendance In the Sunday
school room of the church
Ensign Marthall wore the typical poke bonnet
of q Salvation Iassie and the regular uniform OF
the army, but even these could hardly conceal
the fact that she was a pretty girl and with a
far more refined and intellectual face than one
usually sees in the ranks, She owns up to
about twenty -four years and she locks no older.
although she has been in the ranks Of the army
for abou. six years. She is thorough English
woman and sven the years OF her labors on this
side OF the wnter have not been enough to
change her decided accent, that would betray
her nationality anywhere.
THE AUXILIARY LEAGUE.
The Salvation Army Auxiliar, League is an
organization made up Of those who. while they
may not svmpathize with all the methods of
the army, are yet in favor OF the work OF saving
the fallen and extending the Kingdom of the
Lord. Churcbmeu and ministers OF all de-
nonlin ations are welcome into lis membership,
and about all that is expected of a member Is
an annual subscription. occasional attendance
at the meetings and the weight Of moral sup
port Of members in standing up for the work
and methods Of the army.
Miss Marshall was, of course, the principal
speaker Of the evening ard all the interest
was conferred in what she had to say but before
she began brief addresses were made by Mr.. W.
X. LotErop, who was one OF the first In this
city 20 join the league, Mr.. II. b. +. Macfar-
land, Rev. Or. Wilson, pastor OF the church.
and one or two Others All the speakers ex-
pressed the heartest admiration and sympathy
for the work of the army. Three OF the
speakers said that were they 20 situated in life
that they could do as they wished. they would
don the Salvation uniform and march with the
procession A number OF rafting. stirring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

SEATS Yoa PxEss CLuB ExrxRrAIxuxrr nov
on sale at Abaugh's Open House. Prices, o.,
%, e1.6o and e1.-Adot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

YES, he answered, 'it IS It makes me
think Of dream 1 had last week after ate a
late mince-pie lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

"Isn't this room a dream?" she said as b,
gazed at the results Of her efforts in the bric-a
brac line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
HISTORY OF A DAT,

Morning. foggy; noon, soggy; evening
loggy; night, Doggy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

T at a great sa rihce. 14o3 i4ih St NV. ala ~
FOR sALE-IRoN SAFE; HAS CONVERSATION
save arn = y, lrilee, e1n'iSn WI sell cheap to
Box ioe. star office. dl4-:t
For sALB-coAL AND WOOD YARD; GROUND
buyer ddss-s Box see bargain f ss:h
For sALE.GoLp DOLLARS. HALVES AND
G G . fs' 70 Soa. ssa O -
oei3-sm g. W. FEcHNER. q, Pa. av. NV.
EoR sALE-A HANDSOME GORDON DOG; FAST
Il and siaunch aneretrtever guaranteed as repre-
sented crice, s6o For further information write
FOR sALE-BooM DERRICK MAST. SO TT. 1ex
L II spruce boom 40 e lo11o spruce: all heavily
One sdsr daTRf a a. P1Ss
basin derrick, with Yale 4 Towne winch Complete ;
snail ps5 fus Safs sc e. '
size manila h9istinF 8 600 feet wire ruy rope
price. $50. one lumber buggy. Address Box So.
For sALF5-A NEW GRAND UPRIGHT PIANO
at sacrifs D 0F e1fh ,, for horse and buggy
box i74st 7ih i. n W. N''' '''1''' ' di3sis
FOR sALE-AMERICAN GAS COMPANY STOCK.
Ton. 1916 Massachusetts, ave. n. e. dI3-3t'
FOR sALE-FoR A SMALL CASH PAYMENT
n9 al WG fan f R tTTnrq T SrsR1 Ro sng fs
5th St Our goods and terms will suit YOU. Al goods
ia season. dl2.6n
EOR SAIL = RFFR1GERATOR. I0X12, SEC
L ttonal ash $40 never used; will sell chear
MINOR BRO. sd st. Market House. Georgetown,
u c. di2-6,'
EOR sALE-A FAMILY GOING SOUTH WILL
sen at third value large Kit mirror piano i'm,
dress kIcHI6ND. Star ofee. &C. ~ 'I dlae
EOi SALF-ONE POOL AND ONE Billiard
L table. AT S04 Pa. ave. n dl2-1w.
LfOH SALE-A SNAP BIGGEST THING EVER
4 Offered IN Washington Il looking ,or bargain in
dI2-jt ROBINSON LODGE. At sntic building.
LSOH SALE = TWO FINE LITTFRS OF THOR.
IL; 1hiES. 1511 Edmondson ave-. Baltimore. Md.
doeolm-
I,OE -AIE-oNE OF THOSE WONDERFUL SELF
L playing "a or 9rchestrones; plays hundreds of
s75 cssh at g. l. WILD Bros. 70J TN st. NV.
d5-l2t'
I,oR sALE-ENGINES. BOILERS, Sc, ALL NEW.
! at second hand prices. WM. c. CODD, 119 n.
Broadway. Baltimore. n2S-ln'
EOR sALE-A FINE UNIVERSAL II ,MMoND
wheels; bargain. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
80 r st. NV. n23
EoR sALE-TYPEwHITERs FOR RENT WITH
Il !rivilege ot purchase. Best machines on easy
MAN & SON. 72s 7th st. n nI5-3n
LIOR sALE-GOLD FISHES FROM 10 CENTS Up
ward; also Staging csnarias. hooking birds, par
stuffed scHMiD"s BIRD sToRE ~ I'm 'c L
EOR sALE-''OTTO" GAS ENGTNEs. p0IHY NEW
L and secondhand; any size. send for circular ,c
call on d. bALLACF. ACT. 81 ;tn ST. nj!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

ne porrO"eu my lead pencil and handed II
back to me before he thought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

"Dear me" said the carrot. at is pitiable to
see the way in which we useful vegetables are
outshone. heard just now that two-thirds of
the male inhabitants Of the civilized world use
tnh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES

with ali is:--, .alrrovsmsnts in fashionable
f9fEs f ~ iaih; '9fsc7 st. v
I'm ana ssh north side; tsree,s,5ry an, Dassmen,
-wlngN bTirs III rooms an bath. cellar furnace
and pa1 oa @ door BED Taom. snd
SIN a &, stable in rear if wanted Price reduced to
a 6saa,.ful rorner-se. cor. of 18th and K SITS. n.
so mo fer wanted
",,ory and basement 9rm. AMI bath sch St bet; 80,
3sioTy r-rT. brick near Lincoln Park; 10, i7I65
''e' : IN 3. KAISER. O''
tGk shLt.1hE COLI Mus BUIIpING. OF Z;
att John o" J0ENgoN. owner. GIFT
EOE .sALE-3 NEW PREss-BRICK 3-sToRY
rr al MI n n1 a. IN cSo ea1ce ssr q1 Dap2
EoR sALE-P4ETY OWNING THREE-sToRY
ard cellar dwelling house 1ith St desires % eX-
ehsnge saIg, ior sasl dwelling. equity on l4th St.
asc. A P. PARDON co,
EoR sAIE-sIx 3-sTORY AND CELLAR HOUSES
on Bsi., on slu1re above Lincoln Park, with
pressed brick AM b.ownstoae front rcrt ain 6roons
eabip msute So sol e.:a: terms to suit. AppIy
To oWNER. 81 ST L. W. ri lOor front. ds-6t'
EoR SALLY THAT DEsIE BILE CORNER HOUSE,
'Ssl and n sts the cheapest corner house in the
asa Plant / TURPIN. 1929 y. Y. ave.
L orner 18th and V SITS. n. ": brown stone and
gresser:cs fron, on:siIins parlor. RECEPTION hall
-. PLANTk TURIN.
EJR SALE TWO or THOSE COY LITTLE
+ houses 2od and SITS. "A. "; q rooms and bath
los Gs & them Plant is 5 5SSE r ave.
NOR SALE-2Oi4 oOIS 2rs2 18TH ST NV :
brown-stono and pges.,-brick fronts; contai Ing
res cSaters car l ana ' isrgs dossta in ds:h
,Son T. yoa are looking for lcTfoEen hGe in
+ s6rO'n: bricks, i nv. reduced 800 600
room. 4story brick, O st. n. W., only.....-. $500
eto SGa en- RsS sr RIaS asa .. ct i. aooS
room prick. y. J. W. all mod. imps... $50
54 ERf BR go Ga1 can 80 % st.
EoE sALE-HopsE l28 MASS AVE. NJ; s
1 nsi. la. a.r, 01 Igy Room IS Ii I dss
city hall. d2-15t
I,oR sALr-NEw HOUSES; BARGAINS; Easy
g Gl. 10 1 ss and p s 6wNEE foGhs Hss.'
his,5m '''''' 'n41''' = " -'i-i'' --O - y"
L'oR sALE-IN ELFGANT NEW HOUSE NEAR
Porrsi.ininrd 6aih tub lot 81 4Ii6o to paved
HEES Room S. se'S ,shn afH %
ing dlc-I
EoR sALE-CoLUMBIA HEIGHTS. 14le KEN,
L ave. NV. new gruon house: mr. st-clsss
tHish and alley; hest Of plumbing; BOyn-
: surulC.s BEAUTIFUL paper fine tilinS good loes
tioa, cable line Apply to JACOB Jones.
owner. .sl30 IAN a. ". dl04
I!oR sALE-ForR HANDSOME NEW GROOM
4 and bath pressed-hriCk brown stone trimminZs.
bay window houses. $50 20 $50 8th st ne. built Of
best Ioaterial; fine cabinet mantels mod fnps. !;
brit. clean. convenient; lar-e closets fine shade;
front square from and herc lines. must
lie be aupTe lated; houses every day. In
gUire C. VI McCLAl. owner. 42S ith st n g. d1O6t'
I'OR SALE ECONOMICAL AND DESIRABLE
business corner IroT e-ty centrally Iocaisd I'D
hin-lf. IIIEk & KTIHEREOKD. l3B1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

"Or, at least" responded the sarcastic cab
bage, they think they do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

"scribblesby is getting absent minded"
"How do you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

IL. A. BALIINGFR,
rs 1872 st NV.
IOR SALE NFW PfESS- BRICK 3STORY
L and basement houses, within two clocks of Dupont
circle. all mod. imps- IS, 800 and .. 900; easy
terms. Apply CHARLES EARLY.
ms rot 6C3 i4th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

No SAIE-FINE LARGE NEW DWELLING
with al latest improvements, fashionable cen
Ter. FOR PARTICULARS and terms APPLY to (j5)
G3.,w' TYLER RUTHERFORD 1907 r st. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
An rsrIM.BLE MATRoS DEAD.

Mrs. Margaret L. Ashby, wife of Col. Turner
W. Ashby, died last night at the resistance of
Mr.. Hubert Snowden, president of the city
council. Mrs. Ashby was the eldest daughter
of the late William Gregory and has resided
here all her life. the center of circle Of affec-
tionate relatives and friends who will long re-
member her amiable life and sorrow that she
is not among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

Te-rtne de Fois Gras Aux
Trufies du PeriEorG. Made
in otr6s6Our.. These DO
1iciuus Pstes ar" fresh, OF
bet quality ana very. very
cLea,. Four sizes.
y. ". BURCHELL
d. la.Io + s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

I,OF sALF-A CHAP HOUSEON ALETrERED
h.tws.u 49, anu f5-h 81 -. . n, brick two
rtnFies aui iry under III e house handsome, y
D. go - 0x'u with trirk -faH'e
Don't HHsf .-f hlsf So NJ ffs' %. prcrsrfD-
n NV. D e-uNE. - L-l sn.i ! = D. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

I FRS Ly-STBtCTIY MoDERN EE~IDENCES-
y $50 - r.fs - s'stv- Urirsnf Cir e. - ruoIfs
81 $50 IA Dupont CIV. - lssr. lyAstG new.
- 90 Near -. q circle. tar.vsa oil casin-t nnsh.
q. d--I. lot Investigate.
EN-. 0op ifilh - Ia . baths various hsrdwools.
rHrt.-r. Wit- 'front.'. make CE.r
sau.us0. ave. num--uu. 70 AMI dan Tin
ha.!. sfthH anl -trrls.- hJtss-. southern. east
aut western
E1r t--f 1s~g4if- n at and improved property
m a. parts q lie cay al upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

IT 17O- Rs:.
tsrse Ran hls- .'+uTy AMI rnnSreted eel
lars 10 isrve ogu- butisr- pat Try anil t-th AL
8 fsf%r~t uuF d~co-afei IN tn latest designs all
vrN nr-t-sn~s huus- must n- 10 b. Appreciated
- lot .sjxiOO tsoo. paved alley Esy the
OPP slts store Nj = take
oil building lot =. part PAY. Pr terms apriy 10
OWNER.
al t-sss III 10Th =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


l.'UM SALLY JOHN I. ~ Att Wan.
II 30 18th II. n ".
gvsr o. .l-gIIau
Fo- els. con easy terms -- ably located north
v-~f-nu.lN buif 3-tury -HI n tsc and larg~
Cellar. IN effect Q DIR. -. ShLb
For g. ou tni-om- ihs~oil o. rssA vel tenant. 4
an tr-afea VII la square t. nl Cirrse.
For "a 50l fstTfy -ruo-i toffs- excellent neigh
t.rhoo-t. one salAru fro1l aFw sos"ra2cn- irntiny
Ceare 81.
FarsA 751 o. a. zoo AMI g roli- h7u=~. with large
lots al uude- .oot r.gtal ant We cated North
10 sal. rent; ilrEti1 new Nrt.Ofu ha'h az q
eel modern eattN-- Asu = raj VOID nnlsh
b@afe g flFn4cs; arse uni uh and uesuttfully
losted IT, Wesley Heish-s lear = = university site
Per a o. - ~ 81 hy TO- IN was-improv"d neigh
t-lrnrcf uar.hv Wt-h va. tight a.so Jew
fit-sru os'ne.s rrnr -ti-s unisr leass and rsyiul
well on the rricr- a-ks,L dl4-jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

k'uI SsrF-R LARGE HANDSOME WELL
bui't Hsy-vin1sW rr~<.- brt-t house on Nj ave
NJ. with - rooms. bath r1oul-. reception room
sul rear heated ~ h1t ate. Itts tvusv l. oeau-
n U y Ia-izn.I % 80 by tie latest style 81 wal
Y.i~I sn4 isrz~ csttnet nte.s highly polished .
h'ie thrall-nolt VIII electric bells and burglar
q
mt weIl-arran.sd h0us- csn te bought on easy
IT, e. viii rent o. q zOOl tenant
trims aEEly %
n Z CROFT
Cor Sfh and st. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-05

real esiate came ON fegulitly. Proof
pi posting approved. Mofnni Edwards
tadmlnistfatoD, Royal Proctor and
Martha Edwards sworn anu examined.
Order 10 sell At private sale made and
administrator ordered to file bond In
the sum Of $1,000.
Estate OF Matthew Condor, deceased
Hearing ON petition tor probate VI Will
came on regularly. Proof OF po.tiug
approved. Case continued till tho Bth
iutt.
Estate Of Petcr n. johnson, deceased (,
hearing on PETITION to set aside all the
rftnte to widow came on regularly.
Proof Of posting approved. G.. a. G..
Cnrlgriue ami Mra. Elizabeth johnson
HwOfn and examined ana pinyer Of
petition granted.
Estate of Iclltrsou a. CLARK, de-
ceased; order made setting Tuesday,
October 18th. 10 hear petition Tor letters
OF administrator.
Estate u John Norman, deceased;
bond OF Christian AloHensOn, ad.
minisiratfix, IN the sum oi 800, az.
proved. Order appointing apru,isefs
made. Order made OF publication Of
notice TO creditors.
Estate and guardianship OF Howard
NJ. Tlumbiy, incompetent. Order
mndo setting Tuesday, October 18th,
10 hear petition for accounting Of
guardian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-05
4 tholce snIrlt Called Home.

In tho death Of Sister Lucy NJ.
Smith, which occurred this morning.
after an illness Of two weeks, at the
homo Of Apostle John Henry smith,
In this city, the family lose a beloved
associate, the community an honoroI
membor aud tho Church an early aud
most stcaiiast adhcront.
Sister Smith was born February .,
1917, at Bethel, oxford county, Maine,
Hud was tbs daughter Of Lucy Bean
and Ju-inh Smith. On August u, 1857,
rhr was by baptism received into the
Church VI Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints, OK which she Inns MI.
ways been an active member abound
ing In faith nud good works, cheer.
July accepting her share VI the
trials Of the people Of God because,
like the Saints OF ancient timUs, the
esteemed the Toproach OF the followers
OF the Gospel "greater riches than the
treasures d Egypt"
Sister Smith came to Utah In 1870.
her husband. tho late President George
a. Smith, having tcen with the Pho.
neer camp sni returning b. Winter
Quarters, with the others, for their
families.
Funeral services will be- held NJ the
rcsidence OF Apostle Smith In the
Seventeenth ward ON Friday at ~
O'Clock. Friends Of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend.