davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

RAr1o Or ASSETS
TO TIAmLrTIEs l2a
This means that the asss,s Of th- Equitable
Life Assurance Society OUn hundred ard
tventy-sin per cent or Its liabilities
II means that the Esi1Ipata. hss one dollar
and t~enty-six cents ~ Yay every dollar n
1t mesps that among life insurance companies
the Equitable has the grsatest financial
sirenxth-
This strength is To protact your wife and
family II you policy holder iH the EPui-
table II not. send at 0uce for PARTICULARS. state
your ssG
BowEs HALL Resident Managers
Equitable Assurance Society Of the Uutod states
ap27 1876 ST.. NV.
TuE
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUsr COMPANY.
Granite building, 9th and r sts u.w
PAID-UP CAPITAL s100o.o0o.
ORGANIZED UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS-
PAYS INTEREST.
SETTLES ESTATES.
RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT Boxes
Acts as Trustee Executor Administrator. &c.
Executes all proper trusts
made -t.r
Its directors have fitted mp and orusnized the bost
safe deposit vaults 81 the National Capital
sncs Of safe deposit oicers and makers from the
the business or<anzed. and also the skill OF spe
eiai safe deposit architect who superintended the
construction Of this department. personal exami
nation is invited Once hours from 8 until 4.3O
daily.
Special facilities furnished ladies' for the transaction
of business.
BRAINARD H. WARNER President.
JOHN JOY EDSOS, Vice President
JOHN A. SwOPE. I'd Vice President.
JOHN R. CAKMODY. treasurer.
wM. h Robson. Secretary.
ANDREW PARKER, Asst. Secretary.
DIRECTORS
CHARLES B. BAILEY. secy washn Gas 1t Co.
A L BARBER. Pres't Barber Asphalt Paving Co
JAMES L. BARBOUR. Wholesale 6roeer
wN. L. BARKER. Albright b Barker. Coal.
Il. n. BATCHELDER. Quarternaster Gen. U.S.A
CHAS BAUM. Dry Goods.
JOHN R. CARMODY. Psymaster, o. s. ", retired
JOHN NJ. CLAPP. Capitalist.
HORACE s CUMMINGS. Attorney-at-Lsw
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON. Attorney y-as-Law
JOHN JOY EDISON, Manager EQuitsble Co-opera-
tive Building Association
ALBERT =. FOX. Vice President Columbia National
Bank
JAMES FRASER. Capitalist
q. c. GREEN. Real Estate Broker
WN. B. 6URLEY, Guriey L steveua
JOHN A. HAM1LTON. Capitalist
JOHN b LARSER Attorney.
THE0. ". MOVES. Editor Esening Star,
JOHN RIDOUT. Attorney-at-Lsw.
". H SHEA. wholesale Grocer.
Hills SfEkR. Patent Lawyer
+. c. STEVENS. Gurley stevens
JOHN A. SwOPE. CAPITALIST
j q. SwORMSfEDi. Sworlnstedtk & Bradley
GEORGE TRUE6DELL. President Eckingtop Rail
road.
B. III. WARMER. President
ALBERT A WILSON, Presideu. Firemen,s rnsur.
snee Company.
LOUIS D. WINE b. II Warner Co
SANCEL ". WOODWARD. Woodward A Ia,b,o,,
A. 8. woRTHINGTON. Lawyer. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

T, 4 A. ". win be he'd 9, Masonic temple WEDHES.
aPdsr aPi;' y ils SS SsRSs+' ss5E ssaL
April ae&burs are rsaasas.a waaas .ii y
.sfss ss Z: 8 E
e IHb tSNRh s5MfnSSc agS CAR
Washington. b c..
The meeting Of the ..octhoiasr: Il hs COM
rady tor oas o. i3s the sns9ns !ssr
sS' 80 Ss ssSs$f s:.:is:..
E~C0ME COME FRIENDS AND hRkTH:
-. EEN.;m0n , ,scoun. ~ Of the rainy west,sr q
1' sHsosR&S s.S Il sD sDi Uf
A. I. KEENE.
K@ TAshINGToN. .t D Q. APRIL is. 1909
70 certify that the that have heretofore ex
Ken @ ssl:sy e + law. a%s ts:p Ts sn Sss
By order Of J.. A. 2:,s!,. X L. apa5.3.
R-MICHIGAN HARDwo0D RFFRfGRRA-
tin. stove. and furnace work riamSln9 and "a.
s sg.s ps S ss. mSSsS S TS FER ssn
~. Has removed his office and residence from
10, ks,nT snS K to o: SG t.s 2i@ 18th h.;nw
Once hours: His,m
Sunday. 0 to 10 am only. Telephone call, 1856
~ Crates wrousht,iron Gas Fiaturss. &c. &C.
spsea, discoqnaT Ta,is making @ Changes.
- THREE POINTS
OF SUPERIORITY
TEND TO KEEP THE
GEMINGr TON
STANDARD TYPEWRITER
Ahead Of all Competitions
ExcELLENcE OF DESIGN.
SUPERIORITY OF CONSTRUCTION.
EASE OF MANIPULATION
CALL AND SEE THE NEW s2 MODEL.
wYCKOFF. sEAMANs 4 BENEDICT.
LIE DRoIT BUILDING
mhl7.r sTH AND F Sta. NV
KrHE XIV SAIloNA. s.o-,.2sd SoSrEa1T,vK dSI: con-
wss1Ix,ss k;ss S, 1siandi's' "a. ard COS
e;
''sovereixns" aud q. 81 by others - - -
Al: hH9Se5EY RSsa; si2A.ns
55oAH 5f MecahE MsSHh!s2Ss 81 ID I:s.s e ns A'a n"'
H. i. Il f. hSHTi sMiTh lalo Us ! ) s !. nw; ..
"a sxNpAti, soa Gsa Sta.
%s 3 GAHlhs; YEsrEs sSs sSs Il Il a. s,snw; INV
JOHN FINN; 5iS ?3d stnw.
S5hHSs hSsSsSS SSSaiss, sos "a si:sss n NV.
Saxs Gf eHfEN & sHSEE ss 1o:, lpa ;S,h AYE nw
J0EEpH JT0Y, 2!is Pa
isRaGL e sToGRfoN. NJ isoa ~ ave nv. .p,s-2w
E 10 PER CENT PAID
FOR USE OF $4,000
FOR TERM OF YEARS, WITH GOOD PROS
PECT FOR AS MUCH MORE
Sums Of s,o and upward taken. For further p.s-
ticulars apply to 49, ,. =
- " O. SEARS,
~ f-Atiuattr buiha1ns,.s
ap23-6t' Washington. D. G.
R~LEdAL BRIEFS! LEGAL BhiEFsl
Best Of work accurately, executed.
90 cents page for SO copies.
Am to sis EoyS oy9pr sHaMs siSassinse Frs,er
Telephone sao fapssi . " 5ia fith st NV.
R~GEDNEY ROBERTS CO
DESIGNING. ENGRAVING AND
PRINTING FOR SOCIAL AND
BUSINESS USES
407 10TH ST.. NEAR GAS OFFICE. 3als
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

Teels Tailoring Emporium,
~ "On the Avenue"
DO not waste sll your money by not pay
ing quite enough g. get Fine" suit while
about t. The difference in coat ia very
suisii. but the difference in fit, wear and
satisfaction Is tremendous. we can tailor
you Excellent Suits for e35. and Fine
Trousers for olU
apo "TEEL.- 935 Pa ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

E~Ho FOR THE RAcrs..,
Our assortment OF LAP ROBES,
HORSE SHEETS and COOLERS n nov
complete. Your sttention il invited 70
samc. Jobbing prices to the trade for
large QuAntifiea
(Second nooE + 81 frout)
WOODWARD LOTHRoP.
sp13tomy4 10TH 11th snd sts NV
K~AnMEslcAN ICE ANp COAL Co.
Iss cSSpSn Boss; White Ash ton
reduced price. stove. Is TON ton
MEN's HAND sEwED SHOES AT o.
49, best made.
SI DR. HESS,
Dentists,
Have removed from 1921 street to 1922 18th
street n " apl4-2w
R~INE TAILORING AT POPULAR PRICES.
SNYDER 3 WOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R@DoEs This BEAUTIFUL DAY
Make your Winter Overcoat feel TOO
heavy 0nt business Is to furnish Spring
Overcoats. Our stock Is bettsr made,
more Of them not ugly pattern
among thein this season. . Prices, SS TO
e20.
GEORGE spRANsY,
- One Price Ciothier.
ap2e asa 7.hst
R~YOU WANT PIANOi THAT Is GOOD.
~ YDn want the hest That Ia better But which b
is the best. The SohuIer HUGO wOkCH CO..
Agents. s23 9Th st ap26 6n
IN EVERY SENSE.
We
are not
only "Ex-
terts" Ia GttiuR
aud handling glass.
but aiso In hguripx e.
timates most advnnta9aop
to you-thAt il. striking bed
rock" prices Quality of glass
and character of work suAran-
CHAs. Z. HODaKIN.
Expert Handler Of Plate Glass"
ap27 9l3 7th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

Books were opened for subscriptions 10
this 23d Issu- April 10. shares $3.50
esch, payable monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

RA SAVING OF ONE MANS LABOR
49, The nsn who the Phonograrh to
disnstGh h his correspondence can work alone.
while. II stenoyfapher is employed. two
persons are required for the dictstion, one
to dictate and the other to write. Phuno-
graphs save time. worry and money. Sold
Oh oasy payments,
COLUMBIA tHONOGRAPH CO.. C27 Estpw.
1t II. +. CROMLAIN, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

Builders' HardwarA
Corner llth aud q sta nv. sp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

H.ASGET GOOD ONE
You pay big price II you buy q poor
piano It any price.
Whether you be musician. student or
novice it is false economy to invest
money in an inferior instrument. Good
pianos ere cheap enough.
We know all about pianos and sell
them - i've kinda We will help You
make your selections And sell you IN
strument ON easy terms. 1t viii be
f,st-clcss piano and we'll guarantee il.
SANDERS STAYMAN, -
934 ST., Washington.
IL \. Charles St. Baltimore, apo7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

Description Of a TiqrIda House Whcrs
Fowls Are Kent on the Colony Ilau.


Description Of Fiqrlda House who's
fowls Are Kept on the COLONY rlan.
Acorrcspoudont writing IN the Florida
Dispatch. who has had seven years eS.
pericnco with the style Of house shown
ia tho cut, thus states its advantages
Tho advantages atG It's chnapnsls,
easily made there Is good ventilation
without draft, It u cool in summer and
warm enough in our climate for winter.
In size IL Is 3if feet wide by long.
Thy frame il all 9 by cyprc''. cor
ncs posts 20 inches high. The floor 90
inches from tho ground and 90 inches
from tho floor 10 plato. The sides
and ends are panels filled with I 4 gal.
vanizcd wire netting The sides are
held In place by buttons. The end
panels slide, aud either end can be- used
Hs a door. Tho floor 81 finch matchol
cypress, the roof frame Is made light
aud covered with canvas or Ncponset.
The rafters extend ton inches below th1
plate. which protects the fowls whom On
tho roost from wind, but allows the air
10 circulate over the floor and carry OF
tho odor from the droppngs. Tho gable
ends are solid 70 the square OF the house
so rs TO prevent n draft or current
through the house cu1ways
Tho roof Is made independent from the
house aud eau be- lifted oil 10 clean or
move tho house; Ia fact Il only requires
every crack and crcyice eau DO got at to
clean It. II made Of light aud dry ma
tertut a tvitl ftnt t.afuh uun ttuftuUas ftt.,
boys, twelve years old, eau carry Il amy.
where, Tho roosis Hro supported by two
one minute to take It all 10 pieces. when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

Pommery was met by an old friend
whom ho had not seen for several
years.
Bless me, Pommcry, old boy, I'm
glad to sec you! You are looking
well. How Is 1t with your
Fair to middling," replied Pom
merry.
married ycti'
ayes"
"That's good"
mot so very good. ] married a
shrew.'
"Ah, that's bad"
Not SO very bad. Sho brought me
$50, OOO."
Indeed That was good"
mot so very good. laid It out in
sheep in n Texas ranch, and they all
died Of foot rot,
Surely that was most unfortu.
nate
Not So very unfortunate, for ]
sold the skins Cor more than the sheep
cost me-
THAT made ample amendment.
Not 80 very ample. | laid out the
money upon a house, and the house
burned down with all that was in il.
THAT WIS hand luck, surely
mot so very hard My wife wa,
in itv-New York Ledger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

hnngers at either end and are placed ton
inches from the floor and twelve inches
from the plates. In wet weather the
fowls can have shelter undor tho house.
It IA high enough from the ground 10 DO
dry and healthy. For states further
north you eau tack canvas on tho sides
aud ends, which would mako 1t warn
enough.
There Is no provision made for nest
boxes, Tor we don't believe they should
b. in or attached TO tho house. We use
barrels sot on end with by : inch hole
sawed out just above tho second hoop.
Make q cover that Is considerably larger
than the head OF the barrel and you have
nesting place that will last a year II
kept oil tho ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

Dadant says that the best time TO rear
queens is in the spring whom drones fly.
G.. NJ. Doolittlo says during tho summer
months. II. l.. Taylor says when the
weather Is warmcst and the honey gath.
oriug greatest. James Heddon thinks It
depends ON tho locality. Eugene sccor
suggests that tho swarnins season Is
best for most breeders.
Professor A. j. Cook thinks that tho
best time of year TO rear queens Is dur.
ing the honey season, but with caution
and wise planning and care, any time
from May to September win do, The
American Bee Journal saysi "Quoen,
may be reared at amy time during warm
weather. Tho best time is probably
when tho swarning Is on, or when honey
IA coming in frealy-but an experienced
queen breeder can make the proper con
diuons at any suitable time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14
A Protest from Star Valley.


Etstor Des,ret NetoG
In your issue Of tho sEn-wEEKLY
NEWS OF Feb. % Ia n communication
from Peter Allen, OF Stsr Valley, pur-
porting 10 be valuable information for
intending settlers Of this part OF the
country. The article In question has
only Just been shown to me, and at the
request Of Bishop q. ID. Cazior and u
number Of other prominent citizens
hasten TO refute some OF the state.
mcnts. We do not propose TO ait Idle
and have Star Valley given black
eye, and its interests grossly nisrepre-
,ented In such a manner.
In the first place, your correspondent,
says"the weather has been very coldand
windy this winter" We emphRticallly
deny the truth Of this statement and
can prove our assertion by all In this
valley. We have had no wind Mt all,
with the exception Of n little always
preceding q storm; neither have we
had any severe cold with the exception
Of four days. lie says: "On account OF
no many springs, logs rise M soon rs
the sun goes down and do not disappear
till the next morning." This gives the
impression that this is foggy country,
which In not 30. And again: "But
some people have moved here without
counting the cost. They cannot endure
the long winters" "With NIL these dis
advantages, some people are getting
well oil, and raise good wheat, potatoes,
,orn, tomatoes, etc" What incon.
istency. In the first place, ho says
they moved here without counting
the cost, and then he admits they raise
fine wheat, potatoes, and other things,
and "thinks that In few years this
will become like other valleys" This
being the case, | would like to know
how the people have moved without
counting the cost, and what Peter
Allen Is kicking about? He says II Is
almost death 10 cattle to be without
shelter; at least they do not. thrive like
stock That IL taken care Of" ltappears
to me that cattle will do better in any
country well taken caro- OF. Your cor.
respondents idea appears to be 10 get n
place where he eau let his stock rustic
for themselves, and then he viii he
happy(?) He describes the beauties Of
Canada In glowing terms, and advises
people "to 20 and see for Themselves
This think would be the safer plan
Because man who viii misrepreson
one section Of country, In his enthusl
asm, may do 50 with another
will give you atew Items In tegart
TO Star Valley. or course we 10 nol
claim 10 have Ne flne u climate az
you have In Utah. That Ia pretty hare
10 find. Hut | emphaticplly assert tina
L IL not 80 bad rs has been represented
II Ia bound 70 build mp, and with th'
railroad that Ia making for Ogden, am
said to be coming within twenty mile.
OF this place, you will see u de
velopment Of this region tina
will be surprising. We rsise,
u large crop Of grain last season
estimated to be nearly, II not quite
enough to sustain all here till mex
harvest. An abundance Of excel'eu
garden stuff and potatoes was ais
Taised-l don't know hut as good as I
grown in Utah. We have the brs
LeeI to be found anywhere, command
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

The Spirit OF tho Farm says that the
Leghorns stand far above all other
breeds in the egg producing class,
Texas Farm and Ranch says crop
Of corn can bo grown aud converted into
bacon and lard In from eight TO ten
months.
Upon good soil nitrate Of soda gave
good results in tomato culture ut Cor.
nell, at the New Jersey station and at
the Maryland station
Tho Mark Lane Express says that the
eve and lamb both require hay good
hay. 1t Is almost impossible to fattcu
lam6s without good hay.
Some asparagus growers claim that an
Improvement Of 90 per cent, can bcmadt
In tuo asparagus bed by selecting two.
ytaruld plant that bear 40 seed These
uro ualt1, sud lho shoots from them
viii b. earlier and larger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14
GRATITUDE OF A spIpes.

Protection from Mosquitoes Of a Man
Who Saved the Inseot's Life.
There Is nearly always a crowd Of
blue uniformed men lettering about
the Central police station The place
seems TO have an attraction for them
when of duty.
One of the most entertaining story
tellers is Officer James Hendricks, ST.,
but II must he admitted that many
of his narratives will not bear too
close nm examination. Yesterday af
teinoon he was in his happiest mood,
and there was a lively ruttling Of
rheumatic bones when he remarked
Now Jersey is noted for Us mos
quitocs principally. have often
heard my grandfather tell Of rc
markablc incident that occurred TO
him near Newark lie had just ar
rived IN tho town and put up at q
small hotel where there were no
mosquito bars, and man with q
leather skin would wake up and find
much Of himself missing My grand.
father was not acclimatcd and his
flesh was 10 tender rs n love poem,
10 he spent the afternoon wandering
about and wondering whit he would
do when he met tho winged soldiers
in baltic array.
Gle was the softest hearted man
you ever saw. I've known him send
money TO the starving heroine IN "a
play at the theater, and once he
bought a pound Of lard to grease a
squeaking coal cart wheel. The We
hiclc seemed 20 DO in pain, ho said,
and It brought tears 10 his eyes 10
witness it, apparent suffering.
while my grandfather was walk
ing along he noticed u large yellow
spider In the street, II was q beau.
tiful creature and the old gentleman
paused moment to admire it's gor
geous coloring just then a wagon
dashed up and in another moment
the spider would have been crushed
to death beneath the wheels At the
risk OF his life grandfather stopped
the horse md boro tho frightened
spider 20 place Of safety
ut seemed somewhat dazed and I'M.
able to care for itself, and he finally
put II in little box and carried II
up TO his room. There he whilod
away the timo feeding II flies and
otherwise ministcring to its comfort.
At length the supper bell rang, and
grandfather left his little guest
crawling about the room and having
Il splendid time.
AT supper tho tough skinned ma.
tivcs looked at my relatives delicate
features and exchanged wicked
winks. They thought Of tho feast
tho mosquitoes would have. But he
went to bed, and all night long te
slopt peacefully and undisturbed
That spider out of pure gratitude
had woven a web over tho bed and
caught every mosquito that entered
the room. When grandfather awok,
Il was killing the fow that were not
already dead. Tho story got out and
there was such n rush TO sec tho won
derful spectacle that the landlord
charged IN admittanco fee and made
u fortune out Of It,.
When he had finished, tho silence
was unbroien, save by tho ierRy
ticking Of Captain Baslers Water
bury, as it struggled to make up tn,
fifteen minutes timo II had lost in tn,
last half hour. -Louisyill Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

ANAL space on the front platform. The
power IL obtained over q system Of
wires laid underground In manner
somewhat resembling the cable eystem
On these wires runs a small trolley
extending from underneath the car.
IL IL 80 arranged that, no matter how
much snow or ice covers the tracks, a
perfect coutact can still he retained.
In the trial today three circulta Of the
loop were made al speed OF iift.en
miles an hour without stop. The
cars are NIL lighted by electricity,
which also serves TO show how strong
n current IaO on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

OF all garden plants raised In the open
ground rhubarb Is the first TO como into
use In the early spring. Half dozen Of
well established plants II properly cared
for will furnish stalks enough for
family. Thus any lot holder in . town
who has u small space to spare may keep
his family supplied with the best cooking
substitute for apples that VIZ have. But
II will not do 10 rot out few rhubarb
plants In poor soil aud leave tho ground
10 pack down around thom without any
cultivation. They need high nanuring,
and the earth around them should b.
kept ina loose, friablo condition. For
several years, writes q correspondent in
the Now York World, | have had the
opportunity OF observing the great diff.
ference In the quantity and quality Of
tho product where they were well cared
for and where they woro neglected.
When open headed barrels have been
set over the plants tho stalks have grown
long and spindling and were very brittle
and tender, and tho favor seemed i'm.
provrn. but don't think tho quantity
Is increased, and II Il Il continued long
believe 1t will onfooblo the plants.
have noticed also that there is a wide
difference IN the value Of different va.
ieties. have two. ono Of which Is
much superior to the other both in yield
and quality, but do not know them
OF either. Sccdsincn quote tho Linncas
as one OF the best. II takes 80 long u
get producing plants from tho seed that
tho best way is TO propagate by roots set
deep enough 10 have the crowns well
covered. AS tho plants increase in size
tho roots may DO subdivided to make
other hills, Plants from tho seed viii
not always prove tho same variety as the
pareut stalk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

ATLANTA, Ca, March 49, IL said
here on undOuhled authority thnt
deal has been perfected by which the
Baltimore 4 ohio secures control OF
all the Richmond Terminal propeflles,
the Richmond a Danville system,
with i,H leased lines, aud tho East Fen
nessee system. John Inman Is said TO
have engineered tile matter. the
baltimore n ohio has been buying the
stock. Of these systems, and II IL said
that the last purchase mad, Saturday
places In it, hands tho whole SYSTEM
The Jersey Central aud Reading arc
included In the deal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

A woman who had disoboyod a
summons wusaunigned before Judge
Robert Boyd 20 show cause for such
disobcdIencc, and she shook the
court house with her boisterou-
oluQucncc In tho midst Of 1t Colonel
Bradley walked in and asked judge
Boyd what the woman was charged
with. We'll don't know, but |
think she's charged with dynamite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

CITY OF Mexico, March ls.-Politi.
cal clubs are being organized thorough
out the Republic supporting the re-
election Of Diaz. This indications now
are that Diaz will have u complete
walk-over nj the election In June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

PANS, March l3.--Thc American
artists here expect 10 give = farewell
banquet to Minister Reid on the eve Of
his departure Tor the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

How careful dairy writer's, and ospe.
cially Printers OF dairy paper. ought TO
be to got Ia the nglrcs and dtcimal
points 20 Hs TO truly convey tay meaning
designed by tAc author. We make this
note from reading a purpor,oI copy OF
some fact "a Dr. BabcJct' annual report,
IN regard 60 using the small ccnuiiug'
All through the rcprn, he is made to-
say the skimmilk Jostgd per ceut.fat,
when his own printed report says Il o.
per cent.--which IS only ons.tenth uS
much as the stupid or careless typo OF
proofrcader make, IT, The pity Is that
thousands OF readers take the statement
for truth just as it Is printed. -Iloard's
DMrymun,
Pretty girl hookkcepcrs are now o
feature Ia many CItamprius,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

MADRID, March 10. - The damage
caused by the foods is more extensive
than at iirst supposed. Railway trhilic
l. Interrupted and many towns arr en-.
tirely Isolated. Government assistance
has been appealed for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

BuESos AYREs, March iS. = Senior
Briburu has been appointed miulsler
OF finance.
Brazilian steamers are constantly
arriving here with casts Of yellow fever
on board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 10. - Hen.
Fred Douglass has accepted the posi'
tIon Of representative Of the Haitian
government at the Worlds Fair.