davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09
PERSO NALS.

PERSONALS.
Masses Nay and Olive Keller, two
Of Covingtoa's lovely and popular
bellies, left last Sunday for . two
months visit 70 the Crescent City.
Nm. L. Levy and Miss Panks,
d Slidell, spent several days In Cow
inston last week.
Mr.. B. DeFuentes spent last
Sunday in Covingtoa.
Mr.. Eugene Nouret spent last
Sunday here with his family and
LETT On TIE evening train for New
Orleans, where be b woeking; bic
pretty daughter Mary returned with
him. Nrs. Noafet and the rest Of
the family Vim join them In . few
days. They expect 70 spend The
winter In New Orleans and return
to Covingtoa b he Sprtag.
Mr. Ralph DsFuentss, q New
Orleass, : speeding . While IN our
healthy town witA ~ cousin. Mr..
Leon Roubioo.
Hn. 81. J. .6aith and popular
daugtsr Anais, lslt last Sunday On
. short visit 70 relatives and friends
In the Crescent City.
Nis Charlotte vix, oe New Or
leans, b spending . while In our
qs5st little sown, and b Tie guest
a -1fias Adele Pechoo.
Mis- MA Barns. Chubby Hfl's
most popular belle, = Speeding =
while With relatives and friends II
Covhgsoa.
Mr.. : Courtney ard family are
so~ ooospyi.g Ne Sterling Hoase,
which eaables them to have moes
RON . accommodate theie boardefo.
Mis- n. s. johnson, q Aande-
vills, paid - . pleasant visat last
Wednesday.
Niss F1ocence Molina returned
hone lest week, altar . Ssw days
visit to The Crescent City.
M. Jas. T. Thayss, q New Or.
leans, spent lest Sunday and Mon
day over here With his daughter,
DGIs. q. i. Smith.
Nr. Walter Poole, Of Texas, n.
rived In Covingtoa Last Wednesday
night, and win visit relatives sad
ftisnds In st. Tanmany and wash-
|ngtoa parishes, whom be has not
Desa for . number Of years.
Mr.. and llrs. Winchester Bow.
In spent several days here last
Wesk Tie guests Of Judge Thompson.
Hr. william Warren, Of Shady
Grove, son Of Mr.. ". e. Warren,
b visiting relatives and friends In
CovinGton.
TWO Mercy MAID0
ExTERfAMGzxT.-Ag grand enter.
tainDent win Be given In Nande-
nile, O Saturday night, TIE Esd
|net.. for - beneat q he Church
y Our Lady q The Lake, to raise
lunds ~ repair tie church build
ng. which d In . vs.y dflapidatsd
,oodltIoa. AhghlY attractive pro-
yTan - beea prepared, under
- sbje management q Niss n.
) 1ohasea, aad q the close there
~ - choies rsfteshments, etc.
fhs cssse y . most worthy one,
Nd these win doabasss Be . large
ltssadasce.
Fixs TURHlrs.-Ar. II. Goth,
vhoes plaes h o. tie Holmesville
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09

Pay your taxes now, before e =
tso late. All persons who have not
paid before the Slst Of Docembef
win be placed on The delinquent
ron, and those who have not pa3d
their licenses for this year win hays
suit entered against them. Those
who pay within tie required tioe
win save interest and costs BY -
doing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09

The Claiborne Hotel and Cot
tages, opposite Covington. was Of
tered for sale ct auction In New Or
leans last Wednesday, and after .
bid Of $4,000 the sale was de-
clared on, the price offered being
considered too low for tie property.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09

DR.. F. julius Heintz.
Tenders his services 70 the people Of
Ooviagtoa and the Surrounding coun-
~.
Once and residence AT the Gov.
iageoa Drug Store. Consultation free.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09

DyxD.-In New Oelaans, Sunday,
Nov. Is, 1898, st $50 4. H,
Charles F. Tat&le, IT,, son q
Chales r. Tuttle, of lie United
States Navy, and Sarah A. Hepp,
Born in Cincinnati, Ohie. Apen s,
l6ll.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09

Nessrs. Leon Roubion and James
Downing have formed . partnszsalp
in The livery stable business. aad
ars located opposite IT, Soos1ing
House. All kinds Of conveyances
furnished on short notice. Give
them . can when you want . Inc
turnout for business o. pleasure.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09


FMs TCRxlrs.-Ar. II. Goth,
vhoss plaes h o. tie Holmesville
'osd, ssas Tie eight mile post,
peesested - this week With some
nasaoth pssple.top turnips, which
usasueed 10 incises In circum(er.
eses, and were very teader and
sweet, hsviag grown In two moatha
isoa ths sssd. They were the
aseet Ne have seen this oeasoo.
1asghal Dulioa has had hi Speoe
sswosk Soe ~ past three weeks lay.
- sswee pipes. TAsss ars sou
eWty @essiegs ~ With these pipes,
which acs . decided ,mprovsmsn,
evse - old ID dasgessas woodeu
bsilUss Althsagh - arst CO.,
b larDs 10y WIN prove . grea,
saviag to ~ town In Tie coursa
- dne. - give ~ stsssGs Z
iauoh neates appearance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09

The new cottages Of Messrc
felloat and 6ecood are ueasina
os@pletion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09
CONVICTION
SHAVING SALOON.

CAAS. MOLINA. Proprietor.
Shaving. Lair Cutting. Shampooine.
Etc.. in the highest style of the art.
RAZORS PUT IN ORDER
Pellsot Building. Columbia street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09

DIR. G. y. WILLIAMS.
PkACsClCING PHYSICIAN.
Residence o.. the corner east Of the
Town Hall.
Day md Night calls promptly attend
Cd. Chronic Diseases q Specially.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09

y 11,rnxH 3nneI
01esesA It The Poeee1lss & Oovias1ol
Ia. - seeood-olaso natAee.
CONVICTION. Ia. DEC. 9. i89;
LOCAL ITEMS.
Bee Council proceedings, in aseta
. column.
Tie new cottages Of Messrci
relloat and 6ecoed are seasina
oe0pletion.
Remember The grand Knights d
Fythias bah in Nadisonville, Sat.
urday night, Dec. 3.
Aucrsox.-1he contents a Nine.
Eagene Mouret's Reetaaraat, n
Covingtsn, win be sold It public
auction Today. See advertisemeat..
The Juvenile Rex Club ne hold.
Ing secret meetings, and making
preparations for . grand Nardi
Gras parade and bah.
Pork has been coming In freely
this week, and - . Consequence,
buckwheas cakes and sausage have
been steadily going down.
There are number Of prisosers
in the Parish jail, including
Ars. Labatt, awaiting the January
term Of the District Court.
Alderman Adolph Frederick's
handsome new residence b about
completed and b IN ornament 70 The
town. It vas built BY Mr.. Percy
Baeelli.
u-..-
80 49, -
followed BY rain. No serious dan
age was done, except 10 tender
" .--
The sue,r min n he Burns
Chubby HIu Pla>t.tson hcoke Am
last veek With mt a aton IN
grinding, but the cav min = rm-
lug =" A~' ZINC
rr.s.,..l .,c,,4;.. 81. ...1s,..
,pus,on. /, c,,,,.to. ". ~
have ooe nr..oric I1oa.. ~. al
Kn,oate - Honor ~. - n-r,a.-
and tvo Kni,ht. - ,,vth,.. r1,;,e.s,
----|
q h1oht hit1s danghese afrivsa
= 49, IL hoas Il l(r. end Ma
1A1le Frederick. last WednssdAy |
;v,erpcA. era - -. MA. 49,
lo.1 ~ ana n,c-,er;tv.
DnD.-I New OEleans, Sunday,
Nov. Is, 1893, at $50 q. H,
Charles F. Tat*le, IT.. soo q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09

Engineer.
HAS OPENED A JOB8INa SHOP AT
CLAIBORNE STATION
Will do all kinds Of REPAIRING Engines,
Respers. Thresheis, Saw Mills. Gins,
Presses. Corn Mills, Pumpa Of all kinds.
Guns, Locks. Keys. Saw Filing. Solder
ing. Scissors Grinding. etc. Every
thing from steam engine to . wooden
leg. st city prices.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09

The andsnigned begs leave 70 IN
aounce to his friends and he public ir
general that no has opened Hotel A.
the abovc-nsmed place. y miles north
Of Covington. and respectfully solicit:
-ou, patronage. W. II. ELJ.ERJAN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09
LOCAL ITEMS.

Bee Council prooesdiass, in aneth-
= column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09

Ny wife. having left my doai-
Gle, l am not responsible fos any
debt she might contract.
LOUIS ALPHONSR
Nov. 10, 1888
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

stairway, hut the pasnso was cut on
by The sm0ke AMI flames. She then
rushed ~ a window uu', despite the
calls Of the people from below who
were watching the frantic woman, she
suddenly Jumped, lauding on the
stairway leading 10 the basement. A
slAteen.yUuf.uld boy, employed In the
Cinrndulu cafe, was the met one nj her
sue. Within "a few minutes he
dragged Miss Bigel0w's uuc1uscious
form ifDm the burning debIls She wns
taken 10 ID doctors Dllicc. where she re-
cnived medical attendance. When she
revived fhe was anxious not ~ have
the accident, which might have ttsult.
cI Ia Instant death, get into the papers.
She bnid her mother in Ogden would
q worried. She wanted TO avoid this.
Alta late hour last night che was rest.
ing onsy.
hua Big,low le 24 years OF age, says
the Ogden standard. ana the ouiy
daughter Of Banker II. G. Bigulow.
5uc hal just finished her education,
having graduated from tho state uni.
veisity of Nebraska, Nj Lincoln. BE.
Tore returning home the young lady
went 90 Chicago 60 visit the great TX.
p.Hitloui ami -n,ulI have lot for home
wednesday but was delayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
THE ARMY nILI.
Tho Centrist Leader Strongly Op.
posed 60 IT,

BERLiN, July Sat today's session
Of the rolohstag, Grocber spoke ugaiurt
th, army bill Ia the name OF the con.
tral party. The centrists, ho declared,
are firmly opposed TO the bill, and all
the newly elected representatives Uf the
party arc pledged against It, From q
military point Of view the bill Ia need.
less; from an economical standpoint
1t IL tulnous. II would be better fgr
the government TO outer Into an UT-
gguiu federation with Austria than TO
increase tbs army hupeIiluously. The
present government game TO secure a
mouse tap majority 10 uudigu,Lel.
Doubles n the house knew how the
government intended b. cover the en-
TIA cost involved by the measure, IL
would not be able ~ mud "a malOfit..
Brookel, the anti.Semlte, said tho
members Of that party would only
vote Tor the Dill on the condition that
the cost DO covered by taxes enacted
only from the rich. To secure tho
.alu.Srmi,e support q prlvi must de-
clare that the government would not
Increase the indirect food tax.
Brocl,ol declared that the anti
Semites would strive 10 abolish
the possibility OF hraping up enormous
fortunes Ike those possessed by the
Rothschilds aud BleohToedcrs. He
added the bill must 10 an absolute con.
olusion Of tho increase OF arms. IL IL
were not the emigration from GeT-
many would Increase.
Capriyi reiterated the statement he
made yesterday that at present II was
impossible to give the details OF the
financial plan 10 cover the increased
expenditure, but that II would
be- incurred through meeting
the governments demands. He
asked Brouckel to trust the govern
mont's honesty when II promised TO
relieve the weak shoulder Of tho
burden OF the increased taxation. Only
the well.to.do, he said, would be called
upon TO pay the new taxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
The DENVER-SALTLAEER.R,
Officers Elected by Tho Trustees Gov
tTnOF Evans, President.


DENvEB, July s.-The trustees Of
the Denver, Salt Lake a San Francisco
Railway company have elected officers
a. iolllwG President, Ex-Governor
John Eva s; vice president, VIM. n.
Byers; secretary, w. !. Evans; treas.
ufer, J. j. Roithman.
Governor Evans delivered an ad-
dress outlining tue Iolicy OF the con-.
pany, striking in many wnye. II II
the purpose Of the road 10 maintain
absolute indepe and belong 10
no system oas' m west. The company
will put into 10 slocke oil the pr8its
from every public source, that IL, mo-
outside oompAuy'e or individua's
profit at the expense Of the stock.
holduTt. The governor concludes that
the prOhta ofsuch investments secured
by tho location and operation " lho
road through the rich country through
which IL will be built, Will be greater
than ever realized from such railway
enterprise.
The board OF trustees passed res0lu-
lions unanimously adopting tho address
and policy Recommended. OF the ten
million capital stock II IL tho intention
not 10 dispose Of any ct leas than par
nnd ilJat Rs lew bonds as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

u ! have 10, ami blow { cs-aoft-s "a
-" Then be- added, "You htI better
walt iill DO u ana telegraph that too -
lLulhiCrl
La answer to Attorney King,
Mr.. Cannon eaiu he diI not
know at the time he reached
the mill that the sheriff hal brua In
10 sussiOn several DAYS alpuIy. lie
saw no Yrfaons around, uutil they got
10 Inc mill.
Ex-Dspuiy Marshal Jos Bush cor.
tolerated the main portions % DpIuty
CluuuH'sHtntcmrut Cannon, he SAID,
bile they were IN the mil, CsliUI his
attention 10 two Or three men In a
back part Of The building, near the
tanks, who had eliot guns; "uut."
psrcnthetically Observed Iu.h, al
guessed they wouldn't shoot much. /"
lLnushierl When Cannon iuit the
mill 20 90 Silver city he turned the
attachment papers over 30 him, telling
aim 10 hold the place, but that Il the
other party forced him OUT ~ Couru
Dee wuuld have 90 go. Bush, IN "a
rlctuft quo cert VI way, next IN.
brmCd court aud counsel that while
he wa hnyl.g a little "suoU1e" on "a
cot Deputy sncfil Sc q dropped in,
carrying n iOublc-hafrolltd gun. The
shtuil followed up with q rils in his
hand aud tull him lac would have 60
get Uut 0i the mill. MituUss was
afterwards placed under arrest.
Attorney Kiug-t suppose, Mr.
Bu-h, you were bout the only brave
man around ilttt2
Wiiucss--So, / think 1 was scare d
man. (llurhtcrl
Aastd whether lac did not draw
his revolver upon DOnughuC, Bush
stIully denied having uuub 20. lie
jill moi know whether Cannon aud
Casady wcrc armed. He saw the
iucus oi the three men who had tho
guns, but he could uutlJll who they
were. Ho asked them their numes,
out tpCy said 70 was none OF hit bus.
ntss. No gun was hrgi. Tnerr were
some twenty mun outside the mill;
some held rifles anu some pistols. All
thuse were strangers 10 him. This
was soon after the deputits' arrival.
Attorney CrltchlOw-Dii Mr.. Can.
non, Casady, or y0urauli or Smith, at
ANY time when you were down there,
display any wrapuut2
Deputy Marshal Cassdy next relate.
HE story, which was in line with "a,
testimony NJ the previous witnesses
sullivan, after Cannon had dopaflu,
for Silver cry, called witness a g.
Of b. and tAii, "l'll blow n uut o
you" lie Likewise stated that no ha,
just met Cannon on the road and ."
held MIN up with my Winchester"
CTo5s'eXamined by Colonel Naighn
witness taid lac heard Muuan tcI
Deputy Cannon that he was there o.
keeper. lie was sure II WAS a double
btfiellel thOtguu,and not a rifle, whiCl
sullivan "A man they called Sulli
van-p0intel nj him.
Court then took recess I'LL pm.
The hearing was resumed at . pm
when other testimony WAS called on
the same side.
Tho defendants expect to hnisl
thoir case laIe this Afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
WORK STOPPED.


Today the men employed In paving
East Temple and First South streets
ceased operations, and the work came
to a s,andstlll. The rumor spread that
they had struck because they thought
they could not get their pay in the
future. G. Il. Culmor, Of the com.
pany which has the contract, stated
that there was no foundation for the
rumOr. ave laid the men of J." said
he, "as we are waiting Tor the concrete.
We cannot put the asphalt down until
the concrete has been ia ten days, and
as this material now In and uncovered
has not been down that long, and we
ars not permitted 10 20 ON 10 the next
street at present, We had to lay the men
of anu wait. We will go right on
again as soon ~ the concrete II ready
for tho asphalt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

TOLEDO, July s.--RuporB from
guiu Uu1'er nui miller, covering tho
fiE principal wheat proiucinF siaivs
Or d pt dueiur two.thirds o. the total
crop indicate that they will furnish
nbgut l5l.Ull,O1O bushels this year
against 28J, 800 90 laet year.
OHIO D. tAv only one which viii raise
ns large crop sH loot year. lndiauu
promises an average CruT; Michigan
ncady average; Missouri twU-,hisli;
Illinois u tuie less thAn twu.thlrir;
Kansas hall Tie new wheat will no.
move as early or usual. The sections
which Usually Fhip early have o poor
crop. Oyef go per ceutuf the farmers
cay they viii mold on are not disposed
TO sell at the present low fguTer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
,leNelnna lnlt,tosInE.

BUZZ ARDS BAY, July 8. - The
Pfesi .eups condition 10 about the
aimo. He goes about the hnuss AID on
the yerauda aud a gradual improve
mcnt is noticeable.
Mr-. Cleveland said nj noon that
Cleveland WINS feeling better but did
not rnfc 90 Gee any CaliUfs.
Colonel Lamont stated that the
PuHiuert had arranged O. 10 sailing
This Afternoon hut siin breeze WINS
blowing and II Ia doubtful o. hu will
venture ou itu boy. The swelling IN
the Lett foot has diminished aud the big
shOe Is now several sizes TOO Large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

The funeral survicci over the re.
mains OF LewmAf q SON OF Lewis NJ.
nui May Alice Cannon, were held
ycsicriny afternoon at tho family
residence, aud wurp attended by u
large assUmhlage Of relatives anu
friends. Bls1ep WIN. -. Preston
offered the opening prayer, Rud pfosi.
don't Joseph h. Smith delivered n
brief discourse which was trimming
with inspiration uul the grHat anu
eternal truths o. Heaven. Sweet music
was fenleftl at the tctvices ns we'll ~
~ the grave by IA mHIu quaftettu con.
slHiinE VI MuH4ls, john janice, james
T. Dunbar, William ID. BOwfing and
Evan w. Arthur. a long CJrttge
followed tho remains 20 the cemetery,
anu thu little grave ON the hillBidu
was itself by loving hands buried Ia
purc ana fragrant u wots.
AZ tue residence Of G.. II. Wllcken
this morning u lntgo COucvultu Ot
friends assembled 90 engage IN the last
sorvicus before committing 60 the tomb
tue remains Of hlH liuib daughter,
Stella, The Bishop OF tho ward con-
duclod the exercises, which, besideh
the usual singing aud prayer, consisted
OF conioling anu umiueuily instruclivu
remarks by Elders Angus NJ. Cannon
anu Abram II. Cannon, anu President
Joseph +. Smith. Tie last upuaWef
took occasion 10 dwell with much force
aul caruestncss upon the all.pfeyailing
but prTniciUus and dangerous use Ui
explosives on holidays, aud 10 warn
parents anu children against the perlis
OF which they had before them 20 sad
au example. rho little girl looked
sweet and peaceful IN her cOiiln, aud
the h0rnl tmblums were chastu and
beautiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
BURNED TO DEATH.
A FlIe.Year old Child the Victim Of a
Horrible Accident.

This mornings train from the south
brought from Lshi ths body Of little
Blanche Morris, Of this city, whose
death occurred yesterday, Us the result
Of an accidental burning. The little
girl, In company with some other chill.
dreu, was out playing at Lehl, on
Wednesday, when her clothing became
iynited from a lighted match Ia the
hand Of little boy. The unfortunate
child was soon onyeloped In a mass Of
flames, and her piercing shrieks
brought speedy assistance. Before
the FIRE could be put out, how
ever, she was horribly burned. There
were faint hopes OF saving her life,
ana everything that could be- was
done TO alleviate her suilerings 40 u
aid toward recovery. But the injuries
were too severe, Hnd after lingering for
q couple OF days her spirit passed
from iJs earthly tabernacle.
The child WAS the daughter OF A.V.
and Maggie Bryant Morris Of tie
Sixteenth Ward Of this city, ana was
under five years Of age. Her fate h a
terrible blow 10 her bereaved parents,
to ward whom public sympathy gors
out. The funeral will be- held tomur.
row, Sunday, at lOa.m., NJ tue family
residence, 81 uOrth, Sixth West street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
TnE INrEn.CONTINESTAL.
The Survey Completed of the Liu,
Connecting the Gwo Americas.

The Survey Completed of the Liue
Connecting the two Americas.
WAsHINGTON, July s.-ConsidernbIe
secrecy has apparently been tnfown
around the operations OF the inter.
continental railway survey authorized
by Congress IN accordance with the
plan adopted by the Pan.Ametlcan
conference In 1890. Though reports OF
more or less detailed character have
been Incorporated In the estimates laid
before Congress, II has been hot fight
over this appropriations for continuing
the work, which have ouly slipped
through In conference between
the two houses. IL 10 now
slated, however, in an unofficial
way that tho survey In practically com.
Pieied. All the surveying parties have
returned ~ Washington, having
finished the field work completely.
lhey are now engaged IN working UP
the uhta secured for the publication
OF the hnal reports and maps Of the
jlhe' Ih!sWili occupy several months.
me line surveyed runs from the
southern boundary Of Mexico to tho
northern boundary OF Bolivia and II
a.OU miles In length, IL connects the
railway syetems of North Gud south
America. II IL said the route has been
found for the entire distance with no
grade greater than four per cent. IL is
iufIhor said tho engineer In charge
OF tue survey through Columbia
tep0ria for many miles line
u run through a mining region 30 rich
that the material dug out Tor the cuts
OF road would contain gold aud silver
10 pay for the construction Of the road
over that section. This possibly nc.
counts for this Teticence maintained as
10 tho progress oil the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

MADRID, July Sin an interview
with nu Associated Press Represents
tive Princess Eulalia, who has Just
returned from the United States do.
clared that uhe had nat a most de-
lightiul time In America aud was
charmed by the oordiality Of her
reception. Size had greatly enjoyed
hurs,li throughout the entire triD aud
felt that she knew aud respected
Americans ~ never before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
Index to This Paper.

PAau i.--Iate.t Local and TclouaphIo New
rAau 2-uramat0 and lHng.
pAgE j. -1oicEraphc News,
IAaE 4.-hditoriAlA
TAer d.-Local Nowf.
pneh U-Adiaront CIuct.
Utah britannica Co.'S adyt
rAGr News OF the Wet
pAGL g.-City Council
rAoE g.-Our Farmer staicaman- frank O..
Carpenter
y g, VI. J. auvt.
rAgE lo.-rho far Norih-Orr Stockholm lot
Ger.
rAGL l.-Wakouauh Wnndsnugl
Ions savings Bank adyL
rAGE IA Romance Of ,ho sol.-A sciCnti'ts
Ghost
Wcstm shoo Dry Go0ds co.'s 3D..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
FROM THE THIRD STORY.


A dispatch from Chicago states that
eight persona were injured in the
burning OF the Oskvlew hotel at Sixty
frat street and Stony Island avenue
nj 400 O'Clock yesterday Afternoon.
Among the injured is Miss Jessie Bige'
low, Of Ogden, who jumped from the
third story window; her wrist was
broken anu she was Injured about the
spine ami sustained internal injuries
which may result fatally.
The fre spread with remarkable
rapidity. Miss Bigelow was on the
third door 5he tried 10 escap o by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

MONTREAL, July S.--Aiter n series
Of prayer mvotlugs IN the churches
this morning thU Christian Endeavor.
Ofs met iU DAN hall and listened 10
papers On missionary subirc,t. This
afternoon denomination conferences
were held In the churches. State and
local union oilicers' conference will be
held this evening.