davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-08
The Liar Ambassador Has Sailed

TIE Nar AWbdssddOr Has Suited.
Special to I he News.
LONDON, Feb. S-Col. Thomas Oc-
hiltree, extraordinary liar ambassador
general of the United States to Great
Britain, sailed from Liverpool for
New York today. He has charge of
several horses owned by the nitrate
king, Col. North, which have been
booked for American races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
GOING AHEAD RAPIDLY.


some mail matter fof the NEWS
ofloe which leit Liverpool nj $3.50 =. M.
on Saturday week-,he l7lh-rcachei
this city at o O'Clock this "wednesday
morning, having thus made the trip
from the west OF England metropolis
across the Atlantic, through the broad
bel, Of states, past tho plains and into
the mountains 10 IL destination IN tho
wonderful time ola fraction over ten
days-moro than five hundred miles a
dayl Think Of It, 20 pioneers and
men Of earlier times, ye who plodded
along from the Father Of Waters 10
the dome Of the nadon aud thought
you had done remarkably well Il your
days score showed AZ many miles &C
complshei rs that mail averaged
every hour OF IL great tTipl
il this tho ultim ,tum Of rapid
trnnsconiinontal transit, or merely nn
insight into the po-sibilitica--an Index
TO what IL 10 iollow7 Undoubtedly the
latter. The faculty which enables man
to bring forth new aids to progress
from the caves ofsolence does not dimin.
lsh by use, Il Increases; the more we ilnd
out, the more there II TO be found out and
the adler we are 10 do IL. The discovery
VI one hidden fact does not diminish
tho store but only adds 10 our ability tt
delye deeper 10 that, twenty year.
from now, those Of W who are allv,
aud may have preserved this article
will probably see or have our attention
called to II, and we will look back tC
the present time aud sympaihlze with
thogc who had 10 get along with such
painfully slow.going facilities. "ler
days from Liverpool 10 Salt Lakev
someone will then say; "why, VIVA
vast amount Of this precious llfe wa
consumed by the people then h
transporting themselves from place tt
place, and what slow-going pace IN,
people then were held bacK to-anJ
yet they seemed TO think II fast! Iii
almost Incredible" So II Is, and PEG
pie Of the coming generation, In say
ing 40, will be building wiser than they
know, foi their successors arc likely {,
look back asaympathiEingly upon then
Az they shall do UPON ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
Tue TEslAMlSl OF ABRAHAM.

A Testament Of Abraham In referred
10 by Ofigen, Nlcephorus and Athana.
aius among tho apocfyphal books Of
the Old Testament. An Apocalypse
OF Abraham Il also mentioned by
Epiphanius as being In the possession
OF the 5o,hitos, an obscure Gnosiic sect
Of tho early ages Of cur era. But
whether theae two documents were
Identical Ia a matter OF doubt.
II Is now claimed that two Greek
versions OF the long.lost writing have
been found, aud the text ispublished by
Mt. Montague Rhoiea James, well
known EuglIsh specialist.
The story treats entirely OF the
death CT tho venerable patriarch.
Michael 10 fut cent to him TO an
nounce that his end is mp.
preaching. The heavenly muasen-
ger ia the form OF a warrior
appears to Abraham and ia kindly
treated, but ho HHs to deliver his mes
sage. Whom again In the presence OF
the Lord, he cxplains that lie had not
courage enough to tell the news to NO
pious a man. The Almighty then
ordered him back again tO perform his
work anu promised him to give to
lsaac dream which Michael Ia TO
interpret. This happens. Isaac dreams
that he secs the sun aud the moon
above him aud that man comes ana
takes away the heavenly lunliuurles.
Michael interpTets this rs meaning the
death Of Abraham and Sarah, but the
patriarch refuses to follow the arch.
angel. Michael reports the partial
failure Of his mlssion and /,
then told TO show Abraham
why he mutt submit 90 lh,
common fate OF mankind, Michael
does rs he Ia COMMANDED, but now
Abraham beseeches God to- "a " him
the entire world and the things ina
are therein, uud the Lord grants hil
prayer. Among tho tai rs opened "a
his vision are t-e iatcs ot men uud %,
last Judgment Among others he see
a soul In when the god ani the bi,
deeds exactly balance. At Abraham,
request, Michael in,eTcoles loc thl
soul, and II Il saved. Abraham IN lhei
taken homu again. Michael thci
urgently reminds him that now h,
should consent 10 depart, But the patti
arch ttii ro.u,ra to d,e,anl Mlcharl &c
puIa thl- fact 10 God. God then Euud
another messenger namely Death, WIN
assumes TIE shining form OF an arch
angel. Abr ham sull refuses to 20
Then ousuts a luug discussion belweel
Abraham aud Death, until tho latte
accomplished his oud by telling Abta
ham that he will receive nlu an
strength II he vii. kiss his DE-, DEATH
nand, THIS tue patriarch uurs, aud "a
once dies. His soul Is carried b.
Michael anu "a host Of angels into PaI
ilise, while his body Is buflei near "a
oak OF Mamre,
This 10 brief summary OF tho cou
. tcnls OF the book as gwen in paper 1
,ho 1heoiogsehe httesatusc tug G
. rcs. date.
The document lie %! value chicny d
showing the character OF religion
d thought among the people who az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
BAD COMPANY DECLINED,


II IL the misfortune Of some people
to have bad frlends, and It Is the III
fortune OF other people at times to he
associated with bad company against
their will snd contrary TO their expec-
tatlon. A remarkable instance Of be-
ing brought into bad surroundings
without personal contamination oc'
CURED In the experiences Of the late
Emory A. 5torrs, the eminent criml'
nal lawyer OF Chicago. a depulation
Of slough" characters called to retain
him In an unsavory case in which
they " their friends figured rs defend.
ants; his price was $4,000 and he
would not abato a jot Of that figure
Ia vain did they Uxpoalulate AM
ontroat, and hnally, Ia reply to state
ment that It was more than twice al
much as he had ever charged before ol
than others had done the same worl
for, he said-"Very true; charg'
$4,000 for professional services an'
$4,000 more for having TO keep suol
company"
The NEWS yesterday took occasion
to speak In terms Of cJmmeudalion o
q vernon Altgell OF Illinois 10
I pardoning Fieldeu, Sthwabe an,
| Netbr, the anarchists under III.
tcn,ence Ia the pcniientiHry Tor com
plicty M tho llaymnrktt riot sUm
years ago. That they were tried 0t
time when meme passions ~ tina
ueghburhaod ran high AIDA thorough
ly dispas-ionato proceeding WIS out O
the question s,eued and seems to be-
matter Of common understanding
That feeling of That kind woul
have somo O. llucucc upon the Juag
who tried the case IL also unQuestloua
bic; he w,ull he more or ltts tina
human were IL otherwise. Tn
onluers, several OF whose associate
were Killed or wounded, woro natu
ally influenced and almost ia
naturally active In securing ev
deuca and aiding tho prosecr
lion In every practicable way
Tho newspapers took up the hue an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

copied itss genuine ard Of the age
IN which 1t wa, wrttea. 1t was no
doubt an important writing at one
time, however atsuri some Of Us pro-
positions now may seem.
Then, tho existence Of writings
enormously uscribed to Abraham
makes 1t probable that the patriarch
really must have leit some RECORDS, OF
when the people who accepted inc
forged document had some traditional
knowledge at least, ior unless genuine
record had at some time existed a
forged one would have had bit h'io
chance Of being accepted. Probably
the genuine Book Of Abraham wa
known by tradition smong the earliest
Christianu, although oil traces oil u
subsequently were loat, until the vAiu'
nble book itself again was discoveieu
by the Prophet Of the nineteenth
century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
the sOLONs on TAXATION.

The City Council last evening was
wrestling with the matter of taxation
aud the proceedings were strictly
characteristic. Win but few cxcel.
tons tho question Of expendieny
seemed the prevailing feature. The
matter was not disposed OF buy win be
the bone " ooutsnlion for a. least one
aud It may bs several more meeting,
ut the rate Of one hundred dollars per
meeting.
One member thought itbotter 10 give
mpn empl ymont than to on up the
oily with thieves aud Gro Ike, aud II
we must accept Of the alternative NO.
douuIedly he is right. Bat dad a
c3mmuuily ever yet pay an TN,
desirable class Of people u fixed price
to be let alone, aud make a commercial
success q II? 1t is only Necessary
TO let It DO known that IN
Salt Lake a "tou b" gels Job I,
prevent him iron plying his rseula
calling, ami there win he an Iilux o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

cry; and Tray, Blanche and sweet
heart added their voices 10 the hoaree
cry or revenge, some through sympa-
thy with the berrgvoj, Others because
they believed the accused guilty, anu
othersetill because twas dangerous not
10 do 20. We respectfully submit that
this was not proper condition OF
society In which to place men on trial
for their lives, even though they were
guilty. The theory OF our criminal
prosecutions u that no disadvantage
shall be placed In the way OF the
accused and no unfair advantage In
the hands Of his scounura-a condition
u things which was exactly reversed
on the trial 81 the anarchists. Az
this distance we could comprehend
the situation more clearly and
calmly than those who were envelopcd
by II, anu after the lapse Of ytare, with
all tho clouds lified AID tho passions
wcll-nish dlspellsd, II Is reasonable
conclusion that the people there look
at things more calmly, more reason.
ably and without being Influenced
aggrcssivoly, whether 10 all cases they
arc willing 10 admit Il or not This
being the case We regarded the gov.
ernor's action a. tlmely and properand
have no hesitation In rCaiiirming that
belief
Now comes the sequel. IL did not
keep US waiting long, 90 we are able to
put this aud that together while the
distinctions arc fresh. ln New YORK
Is publlshoi a paper in the Ger
man language entitled Froi.
het by a semi.0uIoaat named
Johann Nlost. II rhrleked savagely
Tor revenge and d,m,uded rivers Of
blood because Of The punishment OF the
anarchists. Judging from the presa
report n. tulegraphod the article
Justified the paper's suppression. II
took iis cue from the action OF Gov.
cruor Altgcld, aud rejoicing frat at
the mems liberty, ravcd next because
they were ever deprived Of it and
called for reiributlon for the hanging
OF the others. By some this may be
spoken Of AZ the kind Of thing the
NEWS proclaimed or endorsed; but
such are painfully mistaken. This
paper does not supporter defend law
lcssnoss In whatever foim It may APP
gear. II does not believe Ia the doc
trine Of anarchy nor some OF the
dolngs ami sayings Of anarchist
none n them that tend to lllegaliiy OF
disorder. Il looks upon NJ NJ and his
kind ne 70 many livlng menacos to
sooiety, and II ho Il a citizen ct all
which we doubt--is sorry that there Il
no law ny which he could be ex'
palfia,ed. II anything could caust
us 10 regret that the Illinois prisoner
are free II would DO the fear tia, they
will not show their appreciation Of the
clcmency oxtonde1 by living live,
exactly opposite to that OF Herr Most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

that class such a. will make Il neces-
snry to provide some more offices TO
be- filled at the peoples expense.
Indeed, II ia partly shown that many
Of those who are holding places now
belong to that very clement 10 the
detrimont Of our financial system ana
the deprivation Of upright bona iido
citizens who are unable 10 Oh.
tain employment. VIII such
wrong be cured or even
palllated by providing for ils continu-
anct? Apart from this, Il It right
or jult that ,uoh a system find
favor at ally The reply OF another
member that It was Just such
characters that were being employed,
while perhaps little too general In IT.
application, could not have been Wide
Of tue mark.
The following words OF Mr. Kar-
rick have thb right ring;
don't holiovo we can stand any In
NNNMHN 90 NNMNNNNANH AANN NNNNNNN"a 1870
tiou " tho pooplo and the country won't
warrant TO- / am Ia favor " cutting
down oNponaosi We must no " or Wo
will bankrupt tho people. We can easily
do away with onO-fourth u tho follows
who hold tat Offices. Why 10 u ouiraR-
oous, criminal, 10 got up hero aud spout
about tho necessity Of improvements
under tho present financial srnn. IT
fine moneyl duo. not go back 70 ne poo
pie. 10 goe- To the mon who come ih
nero aud say Tor 70 month or two Tor cor
lain purpu8os aud then got out again.
Thoy are not tho Taxpayers, they are not
hc pcopic,and they arc noi desirable ciii-
IONS.
There are precious few people who
will have the tCmetity u criticisu
those remarks, aud none at oil but
those that are personally interested IN
maintaining any kind Of sytiem, hove
over vicious or corrupt, that keeps
them and theirs In place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

This remedy is becoming 10 ven
kuown and 80 popular au 70 need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song OF
pawe.-A purer medicine does not
,AtsJ, aud II IL guaranteed 10 do all that
o. C.nimud. Electric Bltters viii cure
g.l diseases OF the Liver and Kidneye,
WIN remove Pimplua, Boils, Salt
ltheum aud other affections caused by
Impure blood.-Mill drive Malaria
from tho system and prevent ps well ma
euro AT Malarial Fevers. For cure oi
Headache, Constipation anu lndigHs-
con, Try Electric BltteIs-Enire sat
faction guaranteed, or money ro,und-
I'd. Price, soc. and Sl.00 per bottle at
a q. Smith 4 CO'a Drug Store. bNs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

THE NEWS has more than once al
luded 10 the stoop-shouliercd habit
that bicyole.riiing seems to nave
developed among devo,cesat the shrine
OF the silent slcei. We are paintu
now to have TO announce that lhla
confirmed stoop has teen traced TO
"dosal curvature posiefiorly, due TO
the more rapid development Il the
spinal column than tho llgaments aud
muscles, by which equilibrium between
those parts is more Or less disturbed"
and has passed into medical elias
siiioalion M "kyphosis blcyclisIaium'"
This lie far worso than We ever dreamed
Oh but we gave fair warning, our con
science IL clear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
DAY OF SADNESS.


This Ia tho forty.nin,h anniversary
OF q day when, ahsve all others In their
history, the Lat,er.day Saints were
stricken with terrible grief. Forty
nine years ago yesterday occurred
that memorable aud sorrowiul event,
the mar,yrdom OF tue Prophet and
Patriarch, Joseph AID Hyrum Smith;
but II was tho following day that the
news was spread among the Saints al
Nauvoo and IN the vicinity aud a
whole people were plunged into the
deepos, grief. On the morning ofJune
%, 1874, Elder willard Richards,
leaving President John Taylor, who
was wounded nigh unto death, In the
care OF friends, started for Nauvoo ina
wagon, conveying the bodies Of the
murdered Prophet aud Patriarch OF
the Church OF Christ. Elder Rich
ards aud his sacred charge
were mot by thousands Of sorrow
stricken saints, aud conveyed TO the
In the blood OF innocence.
Many and great have been the
changing scenes OF life through which
the Saints have passed since that time
Of ulu.ieraDle grief. The majority OF
those personally acquainted with this
martyrs have followed them to the
spirit world. A now generation
has grown up and been num-
bered with the people Of Zion
and thousands OF honest-hearted among
the nations have listened to the
Gospel message, for the testimony 10
which the blood Of Joseph and Hyrum
was shed. Yet today, wherever Saints
OF God are found, the hearts OF young
and old are tinged with indispensable
sadness when their minds revert TO the
tragic scene that was enacted at Car
thage, Illinois, on June n, 1874. Those
who In this age have obeyed
the Gospel OF Christ have had
TO bear the soorn, and reviliug,
and hatred OF the world, as did their
btsthren and sisters In the same cause
In the early Christian church, and
no men In ancient or modern times
have been more relentlessly perse'
ouied for the testimony Of Jesus thar
were the Prophet Joseph and Patriarch
Hyrum during the few years allotted
to them on earth, and in which they
sought TO proclaim the Gospel Of peac'
and salvation TO mankind.
The details OF the awful CRIME o.
their assassination, and the failure Il
punish the perpetrators, are matters o
history, of related, which Will keel
fresh IA the minds OF tho Latter.day
Saints the memory Of Martyrs Day
The Prophet Joseph and Patriarcl
Hyrum have passed from tho sphere o
mortality. But their work stil
lives, and will continue, Tor thei
lAbors were In the service OF Je
hovah. Their testimony stand
an unimpeachable witness will
that OF the innocent blood OF all tn,
martyrs under the altar which Johl
the Revelator saw, for the Gospel o
Jesus Christ; and their example o.
humility before God, OF fidelity to Ia,
cause Of Truth, anu OF sublime faith II
the risen Redeemeb isa call to right
eous lives that finds Sympathetic res
ponse In the heart OF every follower O
the Lord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
ChhmbcFIHin's collie, Cholera And
DiHrrhwH Remedy.

Every family should bo provided
with n bottle Of this remedy during the
summer months. IL can always be de-
pended upon an IL pleasant ami safe
10 take. In many cases, by having " nj
hand, life may be saved before ply
siciNu could ho summoned or medicine
procured. No other remedy IL 20 Teli'
able or eucctssful. No other 40 certain
Go ruIe bloody flax, iyssutery, diar'
rho, and cholera moThua IN their
wofs, forms. II Ia equally valuable for
children and ndults. 25 ami 6u cont bot
ties ioT sale by Z.C.M,I. Drug Dspt. ds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

sprARfEC Frztra sessions OF Con-
gress, 1t is little singular that Pfesi'
dent Cleveland Ia no, alone In calling
one to consider the financial condition
Of the country. Martin Van Buten,
the only otnor New York Democratic
Presl lent, did II shortly after his cleo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

Irwin w. Larlmorc, physical director
ut Y. M. G. A., Des Moines, Ia, saya
be can consoirntiously recommend
Chambetlaln,e Pain Balm to athletes,
gymnasts, bitycllsis, foot ball playets
and theprofcsslon IN generator bruises,
sprnins and dislOcatl0ns; also Tor sore.
ness aud stiffness OF the musclee. Mr..
Ilurimoro has used two bottles II The
Pain Balm aud Is enthusiastic In his
pralee OF the remedy. When applied
before the parts become ewOllen II Will
effect cure Ia one-half the time
usually required. Itelso cures rheuma-
tlsm. For FAle by u. G. NJ. /. Drug
Dept d&'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

Mrs. LEasg, who divides with ex-
Senator ingalls, the honor OF being the
iavorite con Of Kansas, told a Chicsgo
audience last Sunday that there was
not enough gold to OIL the decnyed
teeth Of the old women In America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

THE wOsuERFuLLY rapid Increase
In the number OF lazy dentists accounts
In some degree for the decrease In the
torfors Of toJthache.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

WHITE Housr, Holt and Gefmo,
Pfoprietor. 81 50 10 $500 per day.
New management, mist centrally To-
Gated, roGtied, and best hotel for the
price In the city. NJ T.. Gefmo, man.
ager, Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
THE HOTEL HBRPLETON.

The Hotel Templetou IA opposite
Temple Square, Tithlng Onlcus, Eagle
Gate, DEhRET News building aud all
points VI interest In Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

The Gold Band Coilte IL alwRya uni.
form In strength anJ flavor aud full
weight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

Bathing, Boating, Dancing. O.aen'.
orchestra iu attendance every afer.
Don and evening. Fare for round
trip only 90 cents.
d. T.. hurley,
General Agent Passenger Department,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

TIM CuLLEN, =. q. Ewing Proprle-
tor. Halt block from Pcs, Ofiicc, doora
from Pullman ticket Office, Main st.
Rates $500 per dry. Special Lood'
Hufsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

Gold Band Coffee is quick seller
this IL evidence that II Is popular with
the c0uHumeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

Salt Lakes big, new hotel is The
Knuisford. Homelike, elegant, cou-
trail aud reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

The Nrws on 10 o at The principal llqtci,
News stands nni on all passenger "Ahs '''
ms the city alters pm. dai'Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

l. @. Hines 4 Co.,
Distributing Agents for the
celebrated "Custnm Houatn Cigars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

Dor the benefit Of Uuh patrons nnd
friends and 90 meet ihc dcmanla OF leN.
sgrrta Il thIearo. the Ntws VIII 10 on falt ~
MOI of tho tuuriua Hotels ana BOOK rluffs
~ that ciiv duuur the iAir season
ueadquartora fpr tho Niws 4 90 Wgla ~
eFer's Hook and Periodical store, ~ HA'o
Street
All accommodations should be- addressed TO
DrsrGr NUws rUnLsmSo Co.
Telephone So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

Subscriber. changing their placoot rcnldencc
should always Tvc former o. wen ~ pt's'n'
address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28
GarfIold Beaoh TraIna.

Effective June 2lW anu until further
notice trains between Salt Lake and
Garfield Beach will run AZ follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-28

Payment, Tor sulioflp'lon always IN 'd7'n'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-27
CANDIDATES.
OF IOLICE-

EOR SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE
n hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office OF Superintendent of Police,
subject to the action of the democratic rrima-
ry election, Tuesday, May ,. Should | be
elected l promise to do my best toward givirg
the o.}icc the attention it requires.
apis eotpe GEORGE W. BONTZ.
A CARD-I hereby announce myself a
"a candidate for the Office of CLERK OF
THE MARKET, subject to the action of tie
democratic primary election. Respectfully,
apps tpc WM. NJ. SMITH.
RESPECTFULLY announce myself q
Il candidate for reelection to the Office of
COLLECTOR OFTAXES FOR R'THE NORTH
ERN DISTRICT, subject TO the democratic
priamry election.
APPS Ct P.F. GoRMAN.
LVOR SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE
e respectfully announce myself candi-
date for reelection TO the Office of Superin-
tendent of Police, and request the votes of my
fellow citizens, subject to the democratic
primary election, TUESDAY, May 2nd 1898.
ap24 tpc WILLIAM DOBIE.
7 RESPECTFULLY announce myself a
4 candidate for reelection TO the Office of
CRY AUDITOR and request the support of
my fellow citizens, subject to the democratic
primary election, TUESDAY, May 2nd, 1898.
ap2i tpe T. +. PRICE
ENOR MAYOR-I hereby respectfully an
Z nounce myself candidate for reelection
10 the office of MAYOR, subject To the ac-
ton of the democratic primary election on
May 2nd promise, if again elected, to con.
tinuc to devote my undivided attention to
.hc duties of the office. Respectfully,
apis tpe HENRY STRAUSS.
7 RESPECTFULLY announce myself as
I candidate for reelection 10 the Office OF
MEASURER OF LUMBER, subject to the
decision of the democratic primary election.
Respectfully STEPHEN SWAIN.