davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-23
TO CLEAN THE CITY.
A Sanitary Circular Issued by Health
Officer KeeneV.

Health Officer Keeney yesterday caused
the following circular to be issued:
TO the Pe0pie 0f san FTdncisco-NOw that
the MidWintef Fair Is an assured fact an ap-
peal Is made TO the people 10 place San Fran
cisco Ia as good sanitary condition as possi-
bic, IL 10 wiih pIde mat we point TO the fact
that for HE Gseai year ending juno 30. 1898.
there were 500 less deaths Than for the CORE
spending year previous. This low death rate
was undoubtedly lB great measure due TO Tie
general cleaning up given 60 tie city last year
al tHe request ~ the Board or Health. when
ihete was fear Of threatened visitation Of
GbGieTd.
Tie city al lhe present tine is in a very
healthy condition. Ii can be kept so II the peO-
pie viii only uBiIs with and assist the sanitary
authorities.
6aS Is ibe iime 60 commence a nd TO continue
in The W6rk 6f placing aud kseplhg the city
clean 6nd heaithfuL
Every pf0per,y-0Wner landlord, agent and
houses eepei should ses ia IL without delay tnat
tie plumbing ia every building ana 10 every
apartment lie ~ perfect condition.. aud that the
drainage Is not defective
Ypuf attention Is directed 10 the following
extracts from the circular Issued by Tie Board
III Health last year:
'Ad lhe health officials In keeping clean the
highways, squares alleys aud vacant lots. See
mat refuse material OF all Kinds Is disposed OF
according 10 ordinance aud not deposited In
fOui c0tnefs aud dust heaps.
"DiSinieet your premises with chloride OF
lime. which Is a cheap dlslnfectant as well as
good one. Scatter il literally around and into
lbe drains, walerclosets and urnals every
OlHct uhy. CdIUOlc dclu ~ Also an eHecLlVe
pufiner-thTce tabespoOnfuls TO gallon OF hot
water, we'll stirred.
"WhiIewash your walls. fences. barns and
ouihOuSes Flush freely and frequently with
clean water all drains and waterclOsets. See
that no pipes leak into the subsOil.
III possible, avoid the use OF water from
ciSteTn or tank"
Hotel, lodging house and restaurant keepers,
bakeries, marketmen. butchers, dairymen,
fruit and vegetable dealers, livery stables, laun
dries, factories ana manufacturing establish
meuts are especially en- joined 10 take all neceS.
Sary steps 10 place their premises i'll thorough
good order and keep them so.
Our city should be-and with the kind assist
ance OF the good people always Can be--rated
as one of The most healthy on the continent.
JAMES w. kEENEY. Md, Health Officer.
The morning call., 1893-08-23
and the black-hsndied pistol. All these
points are new aud an evident surprise To
the defense
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
Ex-Partners Settle Their Differences
With the Knife,

Two partners in the chicken bust
ness. Salvador Ferrogari and Mike Por-
tell, met yesterday morning about
o'clock on the corner OF Washington and
SansOme streets. After heated discus
sion Ferrogari whipped out his knife.
slashed Portel!i in the face ard finished
up by jabbing him in the neck near tie
1ugular vein. Ferrogari then fed and his
victim was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital.
Police Officer M. J. Conboy. after three
hours search, arrested Ferrogari on Mer-
chant street and booked him on tho charge
OF assault to murder. He was afterward
taken to the Receiving Hospital and iden-
tined by Portelli as the man who stabbed
him. Ferrogari, who has a slight cut on
MS cheek, claimed that the other man was
the aggressOr and that in self-defense he
took the knife from him and stabbed him.
Ihe cause OF the trouble is the division
OF the partDershlp apital, consisting of
$40 cash and horse and wagon. They
went into the business of peddling
chickens with a capital of $50 and the
but lost money in the enterprise. Ferro-
garl states that he wanted to settle up the
partnership, but POrtelli always refused,
as he wanted 10 keep possession OF every
thing and not give the other a share.
Purtellfs wounds are considered dan
gerOus by the doctors at the Receiving
Hospital and Ferrogari may yet have 10
answer 10 che charge of murder.
The morning call., 1893-08-23
CHARGES AGAINST BURRIS.
Hearing Before the Supreme Court
Commences Yesterday.

The Supreme Court heard evidence yes
terday in the case of Attorney J. +. Burris,
who is charged with certain unprofessional
practices, and whose disbarment on that
account is in question.
BurriS is accused of swnding Mrs.
Johanna Nelson, Administrative of the
estate of one johnson, deceased, of Solano
County, out of SI5S. He mad represented
TO her that it was necessary that she should
give him this money, which was bank
deposit lying in ,IOhnson's name. as he
had TO give it to the Judge. Mrs. Nelson
did so, and that was tie last she saw of
the money, which she claims Burris put in
his own pocket.
Another charge against Burris is that
while two persons appeared from otary
public in Alameda to qualify as sureties on
Mrs Nelson's bond. it was found after
ward that third name mad been in serted.
This also, it was claimed, was done by
Burris. The notary himself gave evi-
dence yesterday before the Supreme
Court.
There are great many witnesses in the
case. and it is likely that the hearing will
last some time. Ii will be resumed on
Monday next.
The morning call., 1893-08-23
Society Notes.

The wedding of Miss Lilabel Crane and
joseph Henry Marshall will take place
this evening at the First Congre gation al
Church.
Miss Marie Roeding and Ferdinand
Weber will be married at noon to-day at
the First Presbyterian Church.
lvauhoe Circle, Companions of the For
est. will give its first anniversary enter
tainment and ball at Washington Hall
this evening
Miss May Elizabeth Easton, daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. Easton of Berkeley, and
Warren X. Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Porter of Pajaro, will oe united
IN marriage to-day at ST. Marks Chur ch,
Berkeley.
The wedding of Miss Helen Green and
Max Warschauer will take place this even
ing at the home of the brides mother,
1402 Webster street.
Yosemite Circle No. 107. Companions of
the Foresi, will give an entertainment
this evening at Social Hall, 102 O'Farrell
street.
The morning call., 1893-08-23
TO GUST THE OTHERS.
Complaint Against the San Mateo
Electric Road.

Suit was filed in the Superior Court by
j. II. Lennon yesterday against the San
Francisco and San Mateo Electric Rail-
way Company for an injunction to restrain
the directors from selling plaintiffs stock
in the corporation, because of his failure
to pay an assessment of 81 90 per share
levied last June.
Lennon, VINO owns $50 shares, declines
10 pay this assessment on the ground that
l. was "exorbitant, unnecessary and op-
pressve." he further states that in his
opinion an assessment of 50 per share
should he sufficient TO meet all require
ments. He complains that sale of de-
liDquent stock would have its effect in
running many tockhnlders, and he accuses
the directors, in levying this assessment,
OF attempting to secure majority of the
stock for themselves.
Allegations are made to the effect that
the directors do not intend to invite bids
for the stock. but there is a scheme on
hand to obtain all the stock for the assess
ment of 81 30 per share, exactly one-teuth
of the actual value Of the stock at present
RICHARDS & Co., druggists 4O6-S CLAY
The morning call., 1893-08-23

be In the team this year Notwithstanding
reports TO the contrary. He is at present
pursuing postgraduate course and will
be able to get within the rule. Practice
games Will be commenced at once.
Clinton Morse. who is probably better
known in athletic circles as "Brick"
Morse, is doing some extraordinary good
work this year. He is one of the Berkeley
universitv's best all-rOund athletes, and
succeeded last Saturday in making the
wonderful pole jump of % feet inches,
which if measured correctly breaks the
record. 1t is said that Morse will make
another attempt on Friday afternoon in
The presence of the leading officers of the
Pacific Coast Amateur Athletic Associa-
tion to duplicate his late performance.
The morning call., 1893-08-23
THE BILL PASSED.
Good Work Done by Loud in the
House.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Representative
Loud OF California was The first man to
choose his seat in the House OF Represep-
tatives. and now he enjoys the distinction
OF having called up and passed tie first
Oil OF this Congress. He has been watch
Ing DIS chance and to-day called up the
Mldwinter Fair bill, which passed the Sen
ate yesterday. Loud this morning talked
with Crisp. Wilson chairman of the Wavs
aud Means Committed. Turner, Burrow ws
and Reed, members of the committee. and
had everything In readiness. There was
only one question asked. and that was b,,
the youthful Texas objector, Mr.. Bailey
VINO wanted to know about the appropria,
tion that would be required. Loud assured
would be asked at the hands of CongTass
Inc Dill then passed without further OBJ
lection. Geary and Caminetti were ah-
sent when the vote was taken Caminetti
the city.
The morning call., 1893-08-23
COLLEGE ATHLETES.
Football at the University Iof Cali
fOrnia.

The State University athletes are max
ing preparations for the football season.
At meeting held yesterday afternoon
football was discussed at length with the
result that two teams will be organized to
represent the University of California this
year. Glass teams will also be organized
from which the best players will be Sc
lected to act as substitutes on the cham
pionship team. As there are many of the
students decidedly anxious TO become men,
bors OF the first team the captain will have
no easy task choosing representatives from
the general body. The new coacher. who
will soon arrive from the East, will have
considerable to say concerning the selection
Of the championship team.
The cry this year is TO whip Stanford at
all hazards, and it goes without saying that
heavy practice will be indulged in to carry
out that intention.
Hunt, who is one OF the best players
that the U. C.'s have ever turned out, will
The morning call., 1893-08-23
Our Rapid Transitory Existence

is Drlet enough without shortening 1t by seek
ing medical aid, when somewhat unwe
from sources where it is only obtainable with
great risk. Even II the old doctrine were true
that violent diseases require violent remedies. ii
does not follow ii at drastic purgativeS narcotics
powerful "sedatIves' OF the nervous system are
ADVISABLE In cases where slight disorders mani
testify call for the use of mlder means of recover
ing involving no subsequent danger. but equally
ercient. Hostetter's stomach Bitters not only
relieves. but ultimately and completely relieves
disorders of the stomach liver bowels and
nerves 1t is a genuine tonic. healthfuly stmu-
latcs the kidneys. is a thorough Alternative. and
most efectuai preventive of chilis and fever and
bilious renittent. The utmost confidence can be
reposed in the purity and safety of its medicinal
Ingredients. 81
The morning call., 1893-08-23
WILL BE RETAINED.
Republican Officials to Serve Out
Their Terms

A letter from Senator Perkins was re-
ceived by Mr.. Quinn, Collector of Internal
Revenue. yesterday. which demonstrates
still further that Mr.. Perkins is endeavor-
Ing to have Mr.. Quinn retained in hls office
until his term expires.
The letter is of the same date as was
acting Secretary Hamlin's telegram,
August Is. and from its contents it would
appear that the Democrats had put up a
job" on Mr.. HamIin during the absence of
Secretary Carlisle
Nr. Perkins states that he and Senator
White made call upon Secretary Carlisle
few days before the letter was written,
and that the case of Mr.. Quinn coming up
incidentally Mr.. Carlisle then said all
Republicans would he allowed to serve
out their terms Of Office, unless charges
were brought against them.
The morning call., 1893-08-23

minis,rator OF San francisco, and brother
of Mark Brumagim.s Death resulted from
paralysis. and occurred on Monday night
at the ranch of Herman Zadie in
Palermo, Butte County. Mr.. Brumagim
came TO California in 1S49, and for many
years was a resident of this city. Recently
he had devoted himself to fruit interests
and was president of the Palermo Fruit
Company. He leaves two sons. Stewart
the elder. is paying teller of Wells.
Fargo 81 Co.'s bank, aud the younger.
Is in China
The morning call., 1893-08-23
Wednesday and Thursday !
RUGS! RUGS!

Special Sale OF Rugs comprising consignment OF
$50 MOQuet Rugs OF two sizes ana 900 Bang
kok Rugs. These goods the finest and
haudsomest Rugs ever in this city.
The morning call., 1893-08-23
Death of j. w. Brumagim.

News has been received of the death of
j. W. Brumagim, at one time Public Ad
The morning call., 1893-08-23
MOOUET RUGS-S1.i5 Each.
BANGKOK RUGS $3.50 Fac

3 by 80 inches long. light and dark colors, regu-
lar value 81 50 each.
The morning call., 1893-08-23

500 very pretty Rugs, Oriental patterns. some.
thing entirely new, 27x50 inches long and for
two days only Will De SOLD at 81 so each
The morning call., 1893-08-23
MOOUET RUGS-S1.5O Bach.

rhe 81 eatesJ bargains ever sold, 63 inches long,
almost yards these entirely new pat
terms, regularly sold at $5 each.
The morning call., 1893-08-23

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists. 4os-s Clay. :
The morning call., 1893-08-23
CRINKLE SEERSuCKERS-iOr q Yard.

We closed out lot of 100 pieces OF the choicest
Seersuckers any one would wish to see light
and dark colOrS, worth zoe yard-tO-day and
tomorrow they go at IOc yard.
The morning call., 1893-08-23
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS-
PICTURE FRAMES-25C Each.

Something useful and tai, our entire
STOCK of fancy aud paueled styles; you must
see the value to appreciate 1t; worth up to SOC
each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

F!nesse Satin Finish Photographs nt
Nevhomb, 10y Main street. sc t.
Aurthach ulUCE, Take elevator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
WITHIN OUR GATES.

N. ". WINS. jos, Im the slutcs "'
lois Michigan uItu. @lii tr NI"
uf u.m., BE- uu.u on l.4 r'urI 90 .'
hHorIl.cn i1Jain. CHE riHuron i an i.-
faction.
WI. Suyd.r n.r attorney Of pars
cay, and w. ~. ru.urr 90 OEiyu
were hcr.aboui tfas, occasionally
appearing On our I,cuuuy Venetian
strcetu.
llruty Hughu., prominent ari
rfusptfoua ttZ.uu. NDnIIu, iu iht
beautiful uacur biHu, Was "a cni,tr tn.
gay. ho was Y.uus as well a.
utuAL
John N. Co0..,,, attorney NJ aw
aud Republican paiIt clan ui Bingham
cts, WIS Down tUi1y looking nr.uuu
amo.E ID. ua'uthucJs Hui dtUlpul iu
10 tie MINIS ltiNnnu tlmCs.
John Gillespie, sf1 used 20 hCthvfiN
ui itHrIr county lui lus. nothing 90
tue way Ui reputation 1uu tAudiu- hN
rra.ou thereof came Co.. see us today.
MiuHm EJIaiCI, % Tie Same
uillwlgh, was MOT Hr on.
w. u. IN. Dllssu. ones Oi the Cou-
EItralu iOtct- hut ulw engaged iu the
more peaceful ruf-uiis of mofchnu
.i.lng aud Incidentally lgohinE niu {
Dumucmuc Interests tn MN. r'vi FL,
Beaver county was n NEWS oaIlc'
| TO-DAY.
go
W.G. NcbskUr, t.rnment chomi.'
l FOR this intern revenue district, b. ul
I from l. hl whore b. has been eng rr
| lu mo ufk YI s,mIlIua the sugar pr
/ duct, the uuI iu view Nriur thu huu'U
/ cent one u syrur.a UJc'r samuel
| suui;y 10 the prurfiJtIIs. The gen
/ Tenant headed jos Chicago, wutf'
lc viii shed tlviE.tui uia Nnpolconil
cIuutcu uccupOu tho g.ta. show An'
return Ia Hbtut two weeds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
The Frnnt Gaie, Or NOne.


Edior HC8grd NsJgg
In your Issue VI yesterday il a quota.
ton somewhat unique a. regards the
attaching OF Utah q Nevada. The
article 10 taken from tho 81. Louis
Chronicle ant is certainly something
new In liz way OF expressing the
matter anu 10 my mind IT, words aplly
describe the proposition. IL would DO
"Dick.io5i" or "Dack. gate" ON
trance Indeed, n Ulah could 90 deeply
be- dlssrgcsd Us 10 attain statehood by
being attached to Nevada. DOES
Novaia desire this kind Of emancipa.
ton? 1 canaot believe II, for
give her people credit Of being
IN ade Of better ituiL
There BE- hut one straight gate or
door into The Uuilu, anu through that
entrance, Ut tho wide front, VIII Utah
come when the sine strives tor her al
mission. The law %. the Glsptl says
thuru 10 but one entrance TO the door OF
the sheep iJld anu he who climbs up
any other way ia o Thief uu1 rnbhe
AMI there BE- Uu old uKlDm VI law which
uIys the purl4Ggr Is us bal az tho thief.
huI wgilH % tlH chance 10
teal Uiaub lnir name anu title
we're .llgTci 30 Nevada and Nevnda's
IeJple wur' 90 loo o. 40 sense of honor
as 10 accept, l4su iaJe.d would this
! Iuffitury hons iAI .a Nevada in that
/ sHe woul be- 10 paT,aLyr VI lhr theft.
No, Mr.. lIi,0r, 90 tue slang Of the
/ div. lTAl lt NOT tu Do, u.T Will she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
ArrrnNnnN .nAsIoN.

The choir sng:
Come, dearest Lord. dcfcond and dEall,
hy iAlth aul love, iu every beast
1nru Hhlll we know aud tlHic aud tcgl,
The llys that cannot be- oppressed.
Prayer by Elder John ID. 4. Nc
Ailister.
ilIeh ON th1 mountain Top,
s banner Or uniuuyd,
lg uHuuus nov luok up
itWayub TO al sue world,
was sung by tue choir
ELDER nEnEE J. GRANT
addressed the congregation. Ho ex.
pressed the great pleasure II afforded
him 10 meet with the Saints once moro
ia General Conferences, aud said hu nad
seldom attended meeting where 10
mugA iustfuCtiyu had been given tor
the general good Of the people OF God
as was tie case this morning. The
tinttur.dnY SAINTS had great reason for
thRnEiulucss % Almigaty Cod for the
ma iitstnti0na VI HH kiuInpss anu
loving mercy towards His children.
The prejudice, the bitterness, and the
auimosity that a few years ago existed
IN tho hearts Of tho people OF this
NNhNNAl hENAAANk WV AHAHNNANAsN ANRNAAhNf
because Of the outplufiug OF the bless
ings Of tho Lord upon US had almost
entirely disappeared. Today ihefc
WIS uisposiuon OH the part Of tue
mon OF this nation 10 do Justice % the
LGtlvr'day Saints. We were be-
counting known fgr what We axe. The
LRtloT-1ay saints were an honest
upright, devoted nui true people,
and the people VI the Un.oi States,
whom they learned this, would con-
ccdc 10 them thcif iu8t due. 10 was
brcausu OF prejudice ami tho lniat-
hoods which MAJ been circulated
against thou tnng they hai beuu cnllrG
upon 10 suffer 80 mucu. Tho American
nation Wus NOT lacking in Ernrrusiiyi
libeTully aud Justice, end W ga tnty
had uonu wrong were ready uuu willing
10 rigut 10, ab was Illustrated uy tue
passage ui The bill ln Congress yt8tur'
day Restoring ~ tho LU.icl-I.J Saiu.'
oil their pcio4uM properly winch nau
beel lakuu from tuem.
The speaker uwtit uTitly upon what
were termed NE uItguut "gAgl tlme-;i
many OF The ltopiu pulled Iaua
iaurn anu usUaruI That Wg
were IN u graat hE. Bl' tnHrr
was nothing iu guis gs.Nt panic alel
all; the inet WIS iLo lt,ha hll ga
scared NJ nothing, lusuvu 40 thr uHusI
on mere suspicion Nua uleW uui ,hll
money. DO not, hu u. eii l,t us loss
| confluence In OurClvuf ug .lr bie.auu
We did not want 900 lI.rs.uilInuv1l Al
tho Institutions OF y l, huI oI aat
! mo rHiu, lei ua lugN up uur nI.tl
/ whore II viii not d auy aIJt.
thu very HtriuEency through winch
/ We nave been pa-sluH Np.lH 40 M.
/ inspired ~ with tho llrn 90 b-ius mUr
/ careful, had also inHp.Iru us With 90,
/ desire 10 usp our mesu7 more nl.uil.
I lHr tue advancement %. 90 lIuH4uW
, Uulrt8 we utcHme more GuuIgu 800.
4 ulluiul boo keeping Gud'a command
munr, We cIuli no, expect 100 pulrl
200 .uClmr wealthy; and tla. Va
wHa, ne desired % SEQ gmuns % Atl
/ t.- Joy Saints.
I Ine spr8aer real tho rgvell .O
#v.u 10 eur magtyToI Uga.,
|Ugfum smipl lu May, 1920, Eayt
! iu uIs NE, he sAiu, hai le read o itS
,l-,,uu which msde more pfJlouuu
|iu.rs. upon him tuau TINS an
/ be mluI VI every LaI'eg-DAy SAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
Today's Probat, Court.

In thu matter Of the estate Of George
A. Meears, decogsBIi William Lowe
appointed adphniB m.ar
This AFTERNOON, lu Go. matter Of the
estate Of Frauk CmcHgr decoased,
objection IN no luul discharge ~
ndmluistfaifiy was made by LrGraug
Young, attorney ~ White * Epus.
Case continued an Saturday, Oct. 7,h,
at . o'cluyk pm.
The Dyer viii case viii not br
resumed an about the lot OF Noyom-
Der.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

gh1 p.u1oi it with puyoriul hear.
EuulI ba No up aud tnv ss 70 inspire. |
I.Yl which mu4. uHvH .ws 600 our Csc. ]
.veH IaifprrH W.uIu yInc go tncm
IetWug them uu tu all unt Wa. lurs f.
uui good.
Eiru joins urNEy tnmI
said tnc ha.,oruay Saints mus. boau
indusiri ua ptoplc. ht, t0U, uweit upon
.uU subject col tue tUcuul financial dc.
putls0u ami uuloutl what nHd been
by ihu pTtU uiug sptukCre. THO thinh'
ms, wise uuu ululUut mru among any
lcuplu " uoIuIlvI O. a.sist Boz the pro-
M Iuuu %. industries anu sc iufuisn
employment i1T the iuussr7 were uu'
WJitny ui Ihe esteem and 90. n.uucu
10 tu1sD who bad chosen them To- ut
ihcir lea UtF. speaking % the ltlU
bfIuuam Guuu % man with VIII o.
lfou, ui great judgment uuu
.iuty, T. Icf smith remarked thUt
wuatryUI hu rut his IVA 4 % &c, an q.
b. sui.uLcu aud Ir0viutucu 90 CD
Le utvur turned his face from un,u
he hal a,c mpli5hed b.. HHtXlmplu
J was nov pointed 10 wltN E4m.uuUu.
tu1 Lallel.lHy SAINTS ull no, be IL
puHuaJuu or Huui -IHulvl people, and
.HU LusI would have ug rysttWu tv.-
! iisn Csc, greed Of any uvsiro in tho
uIiuu. IJu Ul improper ambition; wnlIt
uuf uumtu, is We remained true AMI
faithful, would hereafter bU found
! Wiitluu in tue LgmU'a book o. niu.
! i..t us keep the intth All. let uut hUu.is
not WNytT in tho mils. 81 lho cuhd'-
Huus INA, surround a.. We could uut
niways ROAD thnl which might come
| uP't, ~ uAt :, We ''''''' Nv.
Wv - W., nv, a.. ,,,.. go.
! ,uu.us, uo1-a., surIy, strNshuor.
Walu u ''0''''i"-'''" j" sue a''' ''''n W
'b"'
tLhiE joins W. TAYLOR
,t., fool ut. tI,r tibi,rt ~ 0harl
l,.,... 49, b,, r,,,,,.f. III. which MA.
M pi,. .r,.-.',i tlu,, br,fJ On every
..,1 .,.,,,,,s,I,.i ti,. rppfip 10 Ia.
49,. D.,,.,,,,,, A., ina bauts of M.
m, All tt,,,, M, us.t tn,u,y Ia dc.
~ M r,-r,iy ma mo surrst IIacss tl
100. L. ~. IN, ,Iutv nf tlu.p yybu
l",it L., I,.,ir ,',ycr ia pr.yits sul,
,i,,.,,,.,,t C.rtb, vorsinp man. aod td
,'lI. 80, f,.Itt,,, f-tti f,r hig fautl,
I..lt.'.. ,.i,,,,.. ,gIft.r Iutton1
t',,,.,.t,,i,,, ,. ,,,, all,iI,i tifUttirn Yui
IL, ti'i. ....s,,t t.r.i,r ir.Iylor 0tBhg Il
| d., i,,,,.,,,s.,r. of yutty anon. tbu
''.,.'i, .nd,,iI nve'i III. ety,. + rppiII
,,,,,tt,, p,i,t st' nn,t, and th1 ltJ..
,..,.i,. Itai. i.r ti'eir recent tfiumpu "a
/ iINr,'., At,rriiu. /, the rnnng,.
t,.t,,,.' ,..,,-,,.i. ii,, i..Itrr.day saint
,,,n,'., ~ ..I,.,ir' tiir k,fsaiI tba
i".g'...'i 'i H.. i's,,sr Nv of odestioi
tn,r,.u tn'5, woulI s111 be- heard III,
,y.,,ll tI.....,'i 4. Ia, that cumetn ii
IN, rlr,. I'd ti,, i.,riU
IIpiH NAliHiNEH W. MERRILL
ali, ,t,t. ...r.,t t,,t.,.tav ,gorl voul
,", y. t,tcn a~ay n,.I given 10 nf
,',t... ,.,a,ls tut y,-t,iI 90 pr,yaI
a,',,,,.i i,1 Zoo Ir touched mo
. ~, U,,.trtsI ,onditt,n III to-day an
.,,.nafiIo n v,ith mat q, tbiriy.nv
ytbi1 ago oXpr,ssel the opinion thi
We were not nov, now 80 uau y on "'',' ~, w.
, iio IVY W s...' " 49, .,,,,,t,,
! . Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06

,rge majority OF Uah people are
.oy,i To bgr and they will never give
ihslr vote. to any scheme ihnt "un'd
ii.tur 0rm her ric.'nf lf'l''"
Wnen t't,h euiom The Uniuu an" volt
teinifU.hstili, and in 800 tnc r'i'NS
% s.atys one OF the bfirhtesi Star.
Respectfully
Is. ID. NurNU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
Commissions Issued.

s. A. Parsh.oy, Of Park city, was
commissions notary uublio Tor Sum
mit county, AMI w, 3, ChipmEu, Of
American Fork, Tor UAh county, this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-06
Afiar Cnnrerl Train.

For the hpncf. Of Ieuous from OK.
don nnd intervening towns the Union
pnoitc viii run an alter concert and
Thrnter tfni from this IN the Junction
city tomorrow night nj 1850.