davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
AN OyERlOAr THIEF


In tho police court this morning
Frank Daniels, the dude sneak thie',
who stole AN overcoat from n dummy
la front OF Walker Bros. * FyleFs
store yesterday afternoon, was sem
fenced to ninety days imprisonment.
During his incarceration he will be
compelled to work with the chain gang
In the city gravel bed.
Bessie Peat, an old, decrepit and de-
graded female, who has been giving
the Fort Douglas officers great deal
Of trouble Of late, plead guilty to
vagrancy aui win be sentenced here
after.
John uarcrot admitted that be had
driven along the sidewalk. He was
fined s..
John Arid, n large, ahle.bOdiod In.
dividual who has gained an unenvia-
ole reputation for himself by getting
drunk, disturbing the peace and
abusing his wife. confessed 10 being In
toxlcated. rhe court Imposed pen.
atty Of 50.
s. HuCkbridge was fined 81 Tor leav-
ing his team united while II was
standing on the streets.
Margaret Williams, woman OF
questionable repute, Charles Kirby
aged ~ years and George Wilson
aged rs, both walters, are In jail
accused OF vagrancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
Amusemenis.

The Clara Morris company presented
"Claire," Miss Morris own adaptation
nom the German, at the Theater last
evening to good house,
The story Of this play is n sad one,
with scarcely ray OF sunlight In II.
The curtain rises on the homo Of John
Hnrtner, man In humble station 10
life, and hls wife, formerly the
Countess "Claire," who married him
out Of gratitude Tor some service rem.
dered her father. The home lie OF
Claire is made anything but happy,
on account Of the Interference OF u
very disngreeable mothef-in.law, and
the apparent indifference OF her hus.
band to the wants Of herroiined and cul.
iivated nature. The Count Alfred Won
Sulter, who was formerly betrOthel to
Claire and whom she still loves, ap.
pears on the scene, gnd endeavOrs 10
tempt her. She, feeling her weakness
but still determined TO be true TO her
husband, resolves TO acquaiut him
with the affair and secure his aid to
oNtINNiht hTl WNhhNHnAs liN hlltlus
teTprcts her confession, accuses her Of
unfaithiuness, and drives her from
the house In rage telling her to go 20
her lover. She upbraids him aud tells
him that having always been an
obedient wife she viii do a. bid. The
scene Of the third act IL one of the
rooms Of Count Won Sultcf, whore
Claire has taken refuge after having
been driven from home and she IL ap.
parently trying 10 forget her former
home and little child. She learns
from the conf, ssion Of a victim Of the
counts, that he Is, a llbertine cf the
worst Kind, and 81 save her honor,
demands that he swenr TO marry her rs
soon Hs she obtains u divorce from her
husband. This hG refuses to do, aud
she shoots him on the spot. The la
net shows her, very sick, ON the dag
when she IN 10 be released from prls IN
where she has been confined for
sDme years for her crime. Her
husband and mother come to
See her, aud take het home, he Is~'ug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE
hmicts a Wet Known Merchant.
itching aud Burninr Terrible
Doctors and all ItemedieA
EHii.
Tries CutlCura. Relieved by the first
Application aud entirely Cured
In Rive Weeks.

About eighteen w0niha arp small speck ap.
prafed on nif ankle % rgsDuhpd q nsh scale +,
it became larger. md ruuNuItrd physician
whp pronounced u psuriasIs or mou.cd disease,
because ~ Tesemhlod money applied On
ointment, hut ~ spread unt ~ lnat if covered
almost u'y entire body. Ny suffering was
suWethiug ioruulc, burning rui IichinR srusa.
ton continually, until 10 hHHHuc Himust amen.
durable. suffered torures especially Al
night, aud fnr two months ] WIS cnmpelied ~
tlcep With GLOVES on, 7 became desperate.
would have given Huythiu, tu be- relieved ui she
itrhinE Sensation. tired number uf rcmcdlra
without any relief was requested 10 ny
ttrtvrHA this an, ami 90 my grest surprise
B WIS renewed AFTER rr n.at application. I
used the tirrHt, ttttCtus -Okr aud Co
tiCtHA ~ sutYtsT, according 90 directions,
Tor about four or i've WtrkH, when I WHa enc
urcly cured bHt what ieuef Il was 10 nic
after thr suntuug I went through { cannot
tprak With too much favor Cor the "NtutuHA
EIukpths, and would ft.ommcd BE- 10 au
iunse WIN are suffering from the same diseasu
that I have sun red. JuuN MELODY.
OF MttODh nuurtEu., Wyaud0itc, Mirh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

repentrd ri his action In driving her
out. butit II too late, and she dies after
forgiveness has been granted ell
rhe play gsve Miss Morris some
splendid oppOfluuities 20 dlaplay her
wonderful talent, in fact, " would
seem that IL Is adapted for that purpose
alone, ma the other characters have not
much to DO. MI. Colville, AZ John
Hartman, Mr.. Melden NJ the Count
Mir. Hooper and Miss Ryan, all sup.
ported Miss Morris in excellent style.
PATTI ROSA
comes to the Theater next Saturday
NIGHT mud will be seen In her latest
comedy, "Miss Dixie" She IL n
invorite actress entitled to popularity.
She has tho aid Of v competent COM
pany. I'm her support this season are
Joe Cawihorn, Maurice Darcy, Edgar
:. Halatead, Gorald Griffin and Others
Of known excellence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
Home from Germany.

Elder Hugh J. Cannon, whose re.
turn ON November 18Th from mis-.
sion to Germany has already been
briefly mentioned Ia these columns,
states that that mission u IN quite
prosperous condition. New fields are
constantly being opened up and many
opportunities are found Of bearing ~
testimony OF the truth. The religious
liberty OF tue German empire l. not all
that could be desired. The distribution
OF tracts and the holding VI public
meetings are generally looked upon
with suspicion on the part Of the au.
thorities, but conversations ia private
can be- held everywhere and ARE
effective OF much good. Elder Cannon
LEFT for his field OF labor On April IL,
1891 and spent the first eleven months
In Leipaic, saEony. He was then
called to l6,el and Hamburg where he
labored until called upon to perform
the SAD duty OF conveying the remains
OF his beloved brother 10 salt Lake
CITY. Elder Cannon was In Hamburg
during the awful ravages Of the chul-
era. He states that mp 20 the dhto ui
his departure, official figures gave the
total OF de ,ths as lO,OJD Ola population
OF 900, 900; but II ~ thought that the
official figures fall very much below
the real number OF victims Of that
dread scourge. IL was probably the
most severe visitation suffered 10y that
city in later centuries. Whole families
are dead In many homes. Or. Koch,
the eminent physician, has expressed
the fear that the epidemic is likely to
return with renewed force In the
spring.
Elder Cannon says he hAs enjoyed
good health during his absence and felt
much blessed In hts labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

DluPLEs, blscthcads. red. roueu. chapprd
fIM and DIV lin rnred DIV lIrI.uLA .nLI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
BACK VOLUMES
OR rHs-
DESERT WEEKLY.

The sixth volume OF tho DEsHREr
WEEKLY In tho present form IL
now bound. a limited number OF
copies OF these six volumes tan DO OBJ
1ained at the DISCREET NEWS once,
salt Lake City, in bound form at $500
per volume. It II the hes. history Of
current events to be obtained, aud by
far the cheapest, and the time is no,
far distant when they will DO eagerly
sought af,or by students Of history,
snxious 10 be informed Of the stirring
events which have transpirod within
the past thrco yoars--,hc most interest.
ing period Of the history OF tho Lat
ter.day Saints. Every person who
can afioi 1t should secure these
volumes while they arc to he hal
for future reference, aud especially
should they be obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early 70 make surs u getting tl.-~s.
The record-union., 1892-02-09
NEW CORPORATIONS
Organizations That Are Bent on Pro-
noting Various Enterprises.

Organizations That Are Bent on Pro-
noting Various Enterprises.
The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
Vulcanized Fiber Company of San
Francisco. Capital stock, S25G. .OO0 Di-
rectors-R. z. DingLnger, j. T. Davis.
Arthur Terry, z. A. Campbell and Y. A.
II. Hofimeister.
Central Gas, Light and Water Company
of San Francisco. Capital stock, $500 .0Oj
Directors-C. o. Buckland, w. J. Phil
lips, ,; l. Dodson, ST., 7. B. Key and S.
Y. Dodson, Jr.
Jones' Bazar of Oakland. Capital
stock, $4,000. Directors-Richard Jones.
Ansley G. Davis, A. NJ. Davis. e. G.. pa
Wis and z. L. Davis.
Odd Fellows Hall Association of New
man, Stanislaus County. Capital stock,
$4,000. Directors-T. G. Schmidt. c. II.
hrough, l.. II. Kahrt, II. 5. Ellis, Peter
Jorgensen, Chris. Mathieson and w. S.
Sanford.
Il. j: Allen Company of San Francisco.
Capital stock, 100000. Directors-E. L.
Alien, j. ); Potter. A. j. RaIston, E. b.
Rambo and ii. p. Capell.
The Pacific Suspender Company of Los
Angeles. capital stock, SIS, 600. Direct
ors-S. }. Fleming, Samuel Goldstein,
Fred Cowley, g. w. Burton and George
j. Binder.
San Francisco College of Theology. Di-
rectors-C. II. Fowler, Charles Goodall.
\. j. Bird, J. ID. Hammond. Justus
Greeley, +. d. Bovert and John Kirby,
Fidelity Abstract and Title Company of
Redlands, San Bernardino County. Capi-
tai stock, $4,000. Directors-C. il. Fish,
H. {. Malone, Il. j. Waite, O. II. Craw-
ford and Warren Story.
Twenty mine Palms Mining and Mill
ing Company of Riverside Capital
stock, $4,000. Directors-Thomas Bake
well, John Bakewell Phillips, Thomas
Bakewell, Jr., Nj. +. Bakewell and NJ. NJ.
Bal1ewell.
Rocky Ford Orchard and Packing
Company of Tulare. Capital stock, 1891,
600. Directors = Frank Buxton, r.
Linder, Charles w Tozer, DR.. Henry L.
Pace and Robert l.. Wishon.
Consolidated Santa Rosa Mining Com
pany of Riverside. Capital stock, $780,
coo. Direetors-J. ii. Crossman, A. S.
White, c. w. Sylvester, f. w. Holmes,
B. r. Williams, j. B. Doran and w. a.
Lisar Oil and Asphalt Company of
Hueneme. Ventura County. Capital
stock. S200. .000 DirectoIs-I. r. Bard,
The record-union., 1892-02-09
CITRUS FAIRS.
An Association to be Formed for Their
Management.

An Association TO be Formed for Their
Management.
1t was the citrus exhibitions made by
Los Angeles and neighboring localities in
the southern portion of the State that
attracted such an inflow of Eastern peo-
pie and capital to that section. To people
Of the cold and bleak Eastern States
there is some mysterious charm about
references to orange groves and semi
tropical surroundings, and when they
saw the beautiful exhibit of citrus fruits
made in Chicago and New York in mid
winter, made still more beautiful by their
garnlture OF growing palms and other
emI-tropical plants, thousands were un-
able to resist the impulse to seek pleas
ant homes on the sunny shores of the
Pacific
recognizing the advantages of making
displays Of the citrus fruits grown in Cen
tral and Northern California (which are
equal to the best produced anywhere,
citizens of this portion Of this State have
started movement looking to the forma-
ton of a permanent Citrus Fair AssOcia-
ton, which shall take charge of and con-
duct future exhibitions of citrus fruits
grown III Northern and Central Cali
fornia.
For this purpose meeting has been
called Tor the 18th inst, to be held at the
Golden Eagle Hotel in this city, at 10
O'Clock A. N. The delegates thus far Sc
lected are:
Placer Fred C. Miles, George D. Kel-
logg, w. B. Hayford, j. II. Bickford, w.
B. Gester.
Yuba-Norman Rideout, r. w. Skin
ner, j. FL. burst, g. w. Harvey, j. X.
o. 'Brien.
solano-Fred Buck, c. F. Myer, H.
Brink, II. c. Blake, Z. r. Thurber
Butte-E. w. Fogg, D. K. Perkin, T.
B. Taylor, Ed Harkness, T. b. Ludsum.
Sutter-B. f. Walton, B. q. Stabler,
X. G. Kells, P. L. Bunce, G. w. Car
penter
YoIo-D. A. Jackson, DR.. Ross, Will
lam Brink, DIR. Wyatt, j. S. De Vilbiss.
Sacramento-G. Ii. Kerr, j. Rutter, G..
7. Rich, /. b. Hall, V. S. McClatchy.
In addition to the above the Super
visors of all the other counties in the
Northern District have been asked to
appoint their representatives to attend
this meeting.
The record-union., 1892-02-09
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Robert MangoId Ends His Career
With a Pistol.
The Act Committed in a Moment of
eSpondency-Tragfc End of
an Industrious Youth.

Robert Mangold, a young German in
the employ of G.. Schwartz, who has a
meat market at Seventh and L streets,
committed suicide yesterday afternoon.
The deed was done in his room in the
rear of the market, and was the result of
dependency.
1t seems that Schwartz discovered some
errors in the young mans accounts, for
which he reprimanded him yesterday and
told him he must be more careful in the
future.
Mangold did not appear to take his
employers reprimand seriously to heart,
and nothing further was expected to
come of the incident, he promising to be
more careful in the discharge of his
duties. Shortly after the interview with
few moments the report of pistol was
heard
Schwartz fastened TO the young mans
room and found him lying on the floor
with terrible bullet-wound under his
right eye. Near by lay British bulldog
revolver of large caliber, with which he
had shot himself.
A physician was called, who pro-
nounced the man dead, and the body was
then taken charge Of by the Coroner.
Schwartz states that Mangold had been
somewhat low-spirited lately on account
OF disappointment in not receiving letters
from his parents in Germany. 1t is sup
posed that this, intensified somewhat by
the censure by his employer, caused the
despondency which inspired the act of
selt-destruction.
The deceased was well known and had
a great many friends, being member of
the Turn Nerein and the Hussars. He
was engaged to be married to an esti-
mable young lady, the event to have
taken place sometime this year.
The record-union., 1892-02-09
FREEMAN'S EXECUTION
Sheriff Stanley Already Making Prem
arationS for the Event,

Sheriff Stanley Already Making Prem
arations for the Event.
Sheriff Stanley stated yesterday that he
intended to commence preparations at
once for the execution of Charles Free
man, who murdered Mark Feeny, and
who is sentenced to be hanged next
month.
There is considerable talk about the
Governors liability to commute Free
mans sentence to life imprisonment -
sida the Sheriff to a RECoRD-UNIoN re-
porter, "but l cannot take official notice
OF any such speculations. It has been a
long time since an execution has taken
place in this county, and considerable
preparation is necessary. | have been
overhauling the paraphernalia which has
been stored at the Jail for years, ana find
that we have the full set of straps, black
cap, ETC., which were used in the execu-
ton of Troy Dye. The old ropes, how
ever, were all cut up and distributed as
mementoes. | hoped once-when the law
was passed that all executions should
take place at the State Prisons-that [
would not have to attend to any such
work. But as that law was declared un-
constitutional and the task devolyes
upon me, [ stand ready to do nv duty.
We will erect the scaffold in the ail-yard.
and have everything in apple-pfe order"
The record-union., 1892-02-09
defendants S. c. benson, Johnson, John
son IL Johnson and II. C. Ross, Jr.
SEEKING LIGHT
The Miners Delegates Hold Confer
ference With the Governor

The Miners Delegates Hold Confer
ference With the Governor.
The delegates from the Miners Conven-
ton who are to visit Washington
and solicit aid from Congress to
build restraining dams in the river
canyons for the impoundirg of min
ing debris, were in the city yesterday EN-
route to San Francisco, whence they will
to-day start for Washington.
The delegation was composed of Messrs.
Jacob II. Neff of Coliax, Robert McMur-
ray of San Juan. Hon. Niles Searles of
Nevada City, Colonel Frank Mclaughlin
OF Oroville, William Irelan, Jr., State
Mineralogist, and J. B. Hobson of Iowa
Hill. The gentlemen called in body on
Governor Markham, who received and
treated them very cordially, and with
whom they conferred for some time on
the subject of the better course to pursue
In Washington in order TO carry their
point with Congress.
Governor Markham gave the delegates
such advice as he was able to offer, and
told them to telegraph him if further sug-
gestions from him should be desired.
The record-union., 1892-02-09
Death From Pneumonia.

The death is announced of William In
gram, ST., who passed away yesterday
morning at his home on 0 street, in the
eighty-second year of his age. Although
complaining of feeling poorly for week
past, it was only on Saturday last that
the family deemed it necessary to call a
physician. Acute pneumonia had set in,
however, which the patient was too feeble
to withstand.
Deceased was a man of the most up
right character and respected by all that
knew him. He was born in Aberdeen,
Scotland. His wife and three sons, Will
lam Ingram, Jr., Scott and Alex. and a
married daughter, Mrs. McCaslin, sur
Vive him.
The record-union., 1892-02-09
NOT ENOUGH COIN.
The Board of Education Mandamuses
the City Trustees.

The Board of Education Mandamuses
the City Trustees.
The suit of the City Board of Education
against the City Trustees to compel the
latter to levy 35-cent tax in accordance
with the formers estimate of the needs of
the school department the particulars of
which have already been published in
the RECORD UNION was commenced in
the Superior Court yesterday.
1t is set forth in the complaint that the
taxable property of Sacramento CITY for
the current year aggregates in value
SIS, 800, 900; that the Trustees, after re-
ceiving the report, levied a tax of 70 cents
on the SlO0, which tax is not sufficient to
raise the amount estimated and reported
by the City Board of Education.
Judge Van Fleet ordered that an
alternative writ of mandate issue, and
that it be made returnable in his court on
Friday next.
The record-union., 1892-02-09
SUIT FOR LAND.
a. McAlister Sues for a Slice of the
Hartnell Grant.

a. McAlister Sues for a Slice of the
Hartnell Grant.
An important suit was ON hearing be-
fore Superior Judge Van Fleet yesterday
The litigants are a. McAlister VS.. J. J.
Bailey ct al, and the suit involves the
ownership of some 1000 acres of the
Hartnell grant on the Cosumnes River.
McAlister's claim is that he bought the
land from A. P. Hartnell, and the latter
claims that the power of attorney under
which the purchase was alleged to have
been made was forged. The power of at
torney was made September 20, 1858, and
is purported TO have been executed by
Hartnell and about dozen others to
Miguel Smith. 1t is stated that the lands
in controversy are worth at least Sl0O. 600.
The attorneys for plaintiff are Lang
horne & Miller, Graves IL Graves of Santa
Barbara and Frank d. Ryan, and for the
The record-union., 1892-02-09

Charles Fernald, D. T. Perkins, E. O..
Gerberding and q. w. Gerberding.
San Antonio Oil Company of Hueneme.
Capital stock, 100000. Directors
r. Bard, Charles Fernald, d. T. Perkins,
f. Q. Gerberding and +. w. Gerberding.
Mammoth Garfield Gold Mining Com
pany of San Francisco. Capital stock,
Sl,0JO,O00. Directors-S. w. Cheney. j..
). Silver, w. w. Watson, J. NJ. Whit
worth and Isaac w. McElwee.
Lion Oil and Asphalt Company of
Hueneme. Capital stock, $500, 900. Di-
rectors-T. r. Bard, Charles Fernald, ID.
t. Perkins, L. o. Gerberding and +. w.
Gerberding.
Peoples Express and Transfer Com
pany of Oakland. Capital stock, $780,
600. Directors-E. I. Minnehan, Albert
Barlow, Z. j. Graham, j. P. Langhorne
and j. G. S. Keith.
The record-union., 1892-02-09
WHOSE MONEY 2
a Peculiar Suit is Commenced in the
Superior Court.

n Peculiar Suit is Commenced in the
Superior Court.
Suit was commenced in the Superior
Court yesterday by Reclamation District
No. 307 against Franklin Brown, Richard
Brown, Henry P. Brown, Simeon Brown
and Smith Bayless.
The suit is brought to settle the owner
ship of S4OO, which the redemption dis
trict owes to some or one Of the defend
ants-it does know which. 1t appears
that in 1884, when the district was organ
i2ed it purchased a dredger for $780,
which money was advanced by the de-
PENDANTS. Since then Bayless has de-
manded the money, and so have others
OF the defendants. The trustees of the
district are at loss what to do, and ap-
peal to the court. They say they will
bring the S400 into court and let the
various claimants flight for it''
The record-union., 1892-02-09
POINTS FOR SHOOTERS.
Veteran Captain Thaxter Critics
Our Military Marksmen,

Veteran Captain Thaxter Criticises
Our Military Marksmen.
Captain Thaxter Of Virginia City, New.
a veteran of the civil war and noted
rifle-shot, is in the city on business. He
was out at the military ranges on Sun
day, and held up his reputation as a
sharpshooter by making forty-six out of
a possible fifty points. He was mem
Der of the old Carson team, which was
probably the best that the coast could
produce, and is thoroughly posted on all
points relative to good craftsmanship.
He states that there is excellent ma
terial in the National Guard in this CITY
for making first-class shots, but they
will never become such until they re-
duce their practice to a system. The
random, haphazard way in which the
men practice here viii not make them
reliable shots. There should be an
instructor at the range, whose duty it
would be to watch every shot and give
instruction as to how to handle the piece
in aiming, pulling trigger and various
other points necessary for the good rifle
man to know.
The record-union., 1892-02-09
Poles for p Street.

Yesterday the poles arrived for the
overhead wires of the electric railway on
Z street, and workmen were at once set
at work placing them in position.
One of the directors of the company
states that the rails for the new track
should now be in San Francisco, and
may be expected almost any day.
The record-union., 1892-02-09
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. IT is perfectly harmless gives fmme-
diate relief and cures the worst cases in from
two to three days. Endorsed by our best ply
sicians. Try bottle and you will always
Keep IT. Price 90 cents bottle. The w. ii.
Bone Company, San Francisco sole proprie-
tors. Kirk, Geary d Co., sole agents Try c.
c.. Liniment for aches anu pams
The record-union., 1892-02-09
Yonng Women,s Chrfstian Recention

0''hIa- W 'OIIIN'' > NI1IIs'tIs.H heCVpLIOH. =.
The Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation will hold a reception on next Fri
day evening, given in honor of their
newly-elected General Secretary, Miss
Alice Bailey of San Francisco. Miss
Wilson, International Secretary, recently
from Chicago, will be present, and the
plans for future class-work will be an
nOunced
The record-union., 1892-02-09
BROOKIyN HC1CEI

DUSH STREET, BETWEEN MoGTqoM.
- cry and Sansome San Francisco. con-
Quoted on both the European ana ATnericar
plan. This Hotel is under the management of
CharleS Montgomery, and is the best Family
and Business Mems Hotel In San Francisn0
Home comforts, cuisine unexcellsd first-cIasS
service, highest standard of respectabilftv
guaranteed Board and room per day, 81 o.
10 80; single room, so cents to SY rer night
Free coach to and from the Hotel. TTSa
The record-union., 1892-02-09
Nntaries Annninted

The following Notaries were appointed
by the Governor yesterday: Jeanette NJ.
Murray, San Luis Obispo; Francis j.
Woodward, Oakland; j. S. Redwine, Cor
VelIO, MendocinO County.
The record-union., 1892-02-09
ST. DAVID'S,

Us Howard Street, near Third, San Francisco.
A FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON.
"A tainfng 200 rooms; water and gas in each
room; no better beds IN the world: no ellest
allowed to use the linen once used by another.
large readIng-room; hot and cold water
baths free. Price of Rooms-Per night IN
and 20 cents; per week, from So inward,
open all night. r. HUGHES, Proprfetor
e1- At Marketstreet Ferry take Ounihus
Line OF street cars for Third and Howard TSTsi