davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
TAMMANY'S LOCAL TICKETS.
lssKMBL YMEN NONINA TED AND sENA-
TOES PICKED OUT

r-,,,, New Names on the Assembly List
md Two Districts 90 uonr From-Omce-
,,,.,. Can't Go 10 tho Constitutional
,o,v.ruon-Repubiican Up for Senator.
liant COY. Sheehan took formal charge OF
.,o Dam State headquarters yesterday
18th Frank lice as his assistant. During the
sav state Treasurer Danforth. Samuel Boards
law. SUPERINTENDENT Preston OF the State
ranking Department. and Comptroller Frank
rampbell dropped In and had talks with Mr..
sh,.ban. Secretary De Freest has appointed
~ Wager Sergeant alarms. W. j. Ellis will
..sist Mr.. De Freest and Julius Cesar Lulley
,ill assist about the place ut night
wai.sd States Senator Edward Murphy Is OK
,s,tsd TO come nom Washington to-day. The
et.ts Committee have not yet been officially
nntiosJ OF the withdrawal OF Allen C. Beach as
the candidate for delegate at largo to the
c,rs,i.utIonal Convention. They have Mr..
p.ocb's letter saying that for business reasons
h. cannot accept. but tho official notification
must come from the Secretary OF State. As
aeon A 1t is received the committee will have
. mating and a candidate will be substituted
for Mr.. Beach,
NOMINATED FOR ASSEMBLY.
r.mmany nominated It's candidates for As
Tvepty. first. whore. 1t is said. Assemblyman
Hahlo has declined a denomination. and the
Nineteenth. where Assemblyman OSullivan
,,ants the nomination for Senator. and, II he
doesn't get 1t. will be renominated. In the
twenty. eight districts that dominated. fourteen
Asssmblymen were not renominated. or these.
= u. sullivan. +. A. O'Donnel. and Joseph G.
Wolff are to run for Senator and Daniel F.
Martin for Civil Justice.
Speaker Suffers Convention In the Tenth
district was the occasion OF roaring ratifca-
tion meeting. The Convention was held in tho
District Club house at Second avenue and
Fourteenth street. The club house was
tanned and the crowd that couldn't get In
block cd the street for 200 feet in either direc-
ton. Mr.. Sulzer was renominated by accla-
nation In returning thanks he said he
hadn't wanted another nomination to the As
highest honors TINT it was possible to attain in
that body. At this sometody, in the crowd
yelled. Congress next, Su!zer." and the
crowd took up the cry.
You have endorsed the platform adopted at
e. .r' SHAT SThat platform Is founded on and en-
dorses in every part the national Administra-
tion headed by Grover Cleveland. one of the
best Democrats ever known In the United
States Mr.: Sulzer went on and lauded Gov.
and then praised the state ticket, OF Judge
Maynard. whose name was especially applaud
cd. Mr. SulZer said:
he is my personal friend. have known
him long and we'll l say from my heart that
the Democratic party would have proved itself
would have stultiled the Legislature II It had
not nominated Judge Maynard"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

The friends Of Imro Fox. the coniurer. are
anxious over his disappearance. He was trav-
cling on the southern circuit, and was due in
Bethlehem. Pa. on Monday night He left the
company on Saturday to visit his wife, who
lives at l.477 Lexington avenue in this city.
He left home on Monday morning. stensibly
to go to bethlehem. but apparently did not
from member Of the company asking where
he WAS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
TOM PLATT,S DILEMMA.
Il Took . High Order or Statesmanship to
Grt n Bed In Chicago.


CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-Ex-Senator Thomas C.
Platt arrived here last night and for time 1t
looked rs though he would be without lodg-
ings He had telegraphed for rooms at the
Hotel Windemer and received favorable re-
ply. but on arriving ascertained that no pro-
vision had been made for him. The CONVERSE
ton he had with tho diamond ornamented
clerk Is from man who was present
Don't you know that have been accused
Of sending this Fair from New York to CHI
cagoH inquired Mr.. Plat.
Yes. SIR" the clerk replied.
Don't you think man resting under that
accusation should have bed and board in Chi
Yes. sir"
well" said tho Senator.
We'll" replied the clerk.
We'll" repeated Mr. Plat.
well. perhaps we can give you cot"
what n cot! No stree"
The clerk twirlnd his pencil and benmed on
Mr. PIatt MI flatt wasted no further time
on the clerk. He hunted up the landlord. and
after dlckering for an hour he found place to
rest his weary head. -,,,
Leary Of the Twenty first Diamond Back New
York district, and others had fun with the
Tioga chiettan to-day on learning OF this
episode Of ingratitude to one who had done so
much for the wIndiest city In the Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
MADE I'LL WITH GRAPES

On Which Paris Green Had Bcen Sprink lie
TO KIN Worms.
Mrs. William ]. Kynert Of SO Park street.
Hoboken. bought a basket OF grapes last even
ing and gave some Of them to her three chill
dren. aged respectively g. 6. and 4 years. In q
short timo the children became very ill. DR..
Pindar. who was called. discovered that they
were suffering from Paris green poisoning
Paris green had been sprinkled Oh the grapes
to kill worms.
The children were pronounced out OF dan
ger about 10 o'clock. Mr.. Kynert took the re-
The Board of Health will make an investiga-
ton to- day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
BRIDAL TRIP ~ A BALLOON.
The Aeronnut Killed and His Bride and
FrIends hndlY Hurt.

ROME. Oct. 12.-The aeronaut. Charbonnet.
who was married three days ago. set out with
his bride and two friends to go In n balloon
over the Alps to France. Yesterday the bal
loon struck glacier in the Italian Alps. The
car was smashed and all the travellers were
thrown out Charbonnet was killed instantly
and his vile and friends were injured Sc
verely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
Twenty Men Hur. on tho Northern p.e,ne

NEW ROCKFORD. y. D.. Oct. 12.-While the
Northern Pacific train was running twenty
miles an hour yesterday morning. two miles
south Of here. the rear car. loaded with party
OF thirty Iowa. Minnesota. and Wisconsin
hunters, left the track. owing to broken rail.
and turned over on its side In the ditch. Flames
started around the stove. but were extin-
Ruished before reaching any Of the injured.
Twenty mon were hurt and were brought to
New Rockford,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

Cornice Maker Charles Oscar Nelson. aged
81 years. committed suicide yesterday by
hanging himself from beam IN tho cellar Of
his home at 12l Dean street, Brooklyn. He
had been drinking hard for several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

MONTREAL Oct. l2.-Mgr. Satolli In answer
to the question whether his jurisdict ex-
tended over Canada. has instructed the Rev.
DIR. OGorman OF the Catholic University at
Washington to say that no has no jurisdiction
whatever in Canada. An effort Is being made
to have delegate appointed for Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

EXcuThon tickets, good heven days, al rate OF ala
Also for the excursion OF Oct H. ten'dBy exsursion
tickets will be sold At sis Tor the round trip. Tickets
for 10Th excursions VIII be good returning Via Niagara
lalls.-Air,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

Joseph o'Neil. q young Virginian. who has
been Ill for several months at his rooms at 224
West Twenty ninth street, was tempted out Of
doors yesterday afternoon by the fine weather.
About 1880 O'Clock last evening he was run
avenue by grocery wagon belonging to
James Lidgsrwood's Son. lie was taken to
Bellevue Hospital. where his injuries were
pronounced serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
shot Himself In Central Park.

Aman about 30 years old committed suicide
in Central Park yesterday by shooting himself
In the right temple. The body was found by
Park Policemen Flynn and sweeney, A 32-
naJIIrs revolver lay by Its side. Nothing was
found on the man that showed MS Identity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

Mr. W. Butler Duncan OF 1 Fifth avenue gave
dinner Of twenty-four covers last evening at
the Union Club In honor OF Lord Dunraven.
Mr.. Duncan assisted Nat Herreshofr In sailing
New York Yacht Club Besides Lord Dun
raven. II. Maitland Kersey. O. Oliver Iselin,
and Commodore Kane wore at tho dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
Outlaws Give haiti. to Deputy MarsLal..

McALEsTER. L T. Oct. Pin fight between
Deputy United States MArshals Canon and
staniied and Joe Pierce. Sam Woodard. Lou
Thompson. and g. Sofkin OF the Woodland gang
OF outlaws. near Fifty-two Springs, Joe Pierce
and all the outlaws horses were killed and the
other three outlaws were wounded. but es-
capped. The deputies had bullet holes in their
clothing. but escaped injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct II. Casslus Belden. who
created such excitement by shooting into the
Board OF Trade pit. and woundlng three peo-
pie, was consigned to the kankakee Insane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

The condition OF DR.. Jesse Lee Morrill, Bec-
rotary of the Obstetrical Society. who 10 Ill
with blood poisoning at his home. 81 East
Seventy. ninth street. WAS somewhat i'm
proved last evening. The attending physi-
clans have checked the poison. and hopes are
now entertained OF his recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
Desultory Firing at Rio.

LONDON Oct. 12.-Despatches from Rio de
Janeiro say that the situation there remains
unchanged. Desultory firing was kept up by
the insurgent squadron throughout tho day.
BuENos- AYREs, Oct 12,-The Argentine
steamer Yantic.. and the Spanish cruiser
Crlstobal Colon have sailed northward. IL
is believed their destination Is Rio de Janeiro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
The Ru..,s.. Cabin Passenger Rslsases.

Health oflcer jenkins released from Quar-.
antine last evening the cabin passengers of
the steamship Russia. The vessel Will be
permitted to go to her dock to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
o,,y $1,000 90 The worla'. Fair

YrTou.h car, to Chicago IN charge Of ALI attendant.
wa Wet shore RiIlroai. iu'Op A N. saturday, Uct
H. snr iul partiC iHrs aud EiditiOhal exeurslons u'
d., 'EaCur,u ns - Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
Broke Fast OF F,ny.one Day. and Died

New LONDON. Oct. 12-Mrs. Amy Peck OF
Lyme. who had been fasting for fifty-one days.
ate little nourlshment on Wednesday after
noon and In O few moments died. She was II
years old. and during the last two weeks Of
her lie lay In o comatose state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

RipAns Tabulss correct bad breath and improve the
complexion. Order OF your dTuggst,-4ar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

WASHINGTON Oct 1.-THE Senatorial game
OF freeze that was opened ut two minutes
after o'clock on Wednesday afternoon for tho
purpose OF forcing vote on the bill to repeal
the purchasing clause OF the Sherman Silver
act. Is still In progress at II o'clock tonight,
although both sides show signs OF great phys
ical weakness. Senator Stewart Is prancing
up and down the aisle. pretending to make a
speech. while the great crowds In the
galleries look on in wonderment. The talk
OF compromise is more than ever wide-
spread. but 1t cannot be learned that
the Administration is yet ready to en-
dorse this means Of escaping from the en-
barrassing and unpleasant situation. 1t 10
even said by some Senators who have visited
President Cleveland during the day that he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
THE DEADLOCK BROKEN.
4 HANDFUL OF EILIBUsTERs PREVENT
ACTION By THE SENBTE-AD
JoURNMENT AT 1870 A. mr.

No Further SembInnce OF Legitimate Ne.
te"-Aiien OF Nebraska Holds the Floor
for Over Thirteen Hours, and IL Followed
by Martin OF Kansas, Teller OF Colorado,
aud stewart OF Nevada, Who 10 stiu
Talking, aud Boasts that Flo Can Keep
At II UntiI New Year's-The Obstruciiou-
lists Frequently Demand the Call or the
Roll for n Quorum, and Mr.. Frye, In the
Chair, Snys that Under the Rules ne
Cannot Prevent II. but IntImatcs that the
Rules Were Made When the Senate Was
e Composed OF GentIemcn. and Not Fiiibus-
ters-Senntors MORGAN md Harris ORer
Amendments 10 the Repeal BiH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

Caiisaya La Rilla II In All
Respects the best preparation OF CallsAya-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

WASHINGTON. Oct 13.-2A M.-The deadlock
was broken at 1870 by the adjournment Of the
Senate on motion OF Senator Voorhees,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-20

Airport onmcnt for tie Several Sunday
Srhools or tho Church Of Je.u,
Christ Of iattor.day Saints by
Stakes aud Wards.


The following Ia the time when the
Sunday schools IF the Church "
Jesus Christ Of Lattet-lsy Saints will
he permitted 70 witness the rcmule
Dedication Services OF the salt Lake
Temple
FRIDAY, APRIL n.
First SEslUN-At am. the fol.
lowing schools urc expected to be on
laui 100 the West Gate OF the Temple
B'uCH Eleventh, Twelfth, Tnlftren b,
Fourteenth, Fifteenth, sixteenth,
Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth
aud Twentieth Wards Of SAT- Lake
city.
SfCoSD SESSION 49, The following
schools are 90 pect0d to 0o at tho West
Gate at N.lb y. ms Vwonty.irst,
rwpnty.sec0ud aud Tweuty-third
wards, Of salt Lake CITY, and AL the
schools 0l Davis county.
IuRn 5EsstoN--rhu sunday schools
Of thU following S,Akcs are expected 70
he at the Wet Gate OF the Temple
Block at 1880 pm: Box Elder, Cache,
Morgan, anu the Sunday schools Of
salt Lake county as follows:
Deaf Mute, Big Cottonwood, Big
Cottonwood south district, BluG Dale,
Brighton, Butlerville, Center, Draper,
Dry Creek, East MIL Creek /,
III Dorado, Farmers, Granger,
Granite, Herman, Hunter Mill
Greek, Mountain Dell, North Point,
Pleasant Green, Rivertoui South Cot
tonwoud, SANDY, Sugar, Pleasant View,
Forest Dale, Tuylorsyillc, Union, West
jordan, South jordan, ~ u.h TaylorB-
vile, Forest Dale, Pleasant View.
SATURDAY, ArBIL -.
First SESSION, S n. m.-The follow
lug schools are pX prcted 10 DO at the
West gate Of the Temple block.
Flint, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth anu
Tenth wards OF SALE Lake CITY.
SECOND SEssiJN- rhe schools OF
the following Stakes are expected
70 DO at the West Gate Of tho 1'emplo
block ut 1880 o. M; Utah, Tooeie,
summit, Weber anu Juab, and the
schools from other Stakes not already
mentioned. The reason these latter
schools are not mentioned is because
no reports have been received up this
time.
The superintendent or representative
OF every school should DO ut the head
Of his school, with suiilcient teachers
for esch eight or ten pupils. The on
tire school ehOuld be sept together;
Rlso schools from the same stake should
be kept together and march TO the wet
gate OF tho Temple block ~ the hour
appointed.
See daily papers for rates--Also ar-
rival and departure o. traius ON both
roads.
GEORGE q. CANNON,
GEORGE GODDARD,
JOliS MORGAN,
General Suporiutendency OF Sunday
Schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-20

Tur Crttrx-A Thomp.oH. !. WINSTON. yyyo.
o. u. Nos ,,,,i, Il 4! ...'.... nUI t.ifo
st.,i..y I',h ~ tt,nUr. ....4. l..u.r. Iua
u.l.h .t.i..r" a. 4 49, I'D. If.,.f..o . h.
: Nal,b, tiSii mi. Ngy! Il u iafWcI. jennie
NJ t1r.91li. San joae. al. j trIrfHth. "
Iui.bFr. CbH. gclerath. Js. IIttlrisun y T.
Vr.. rlti Os'ien. Nirs ri -.rHtr. rs GOD lac
A.. IA ~, t'i,.r "a, r..r.i'',. io1i fof'
T.st.r fa-ti. AN, Ill u.f.r. aot.lr- Il BE-
s.,e' nt,'t, 81 gar.,..a.'' Dtdgut q d
I..tit fiftrfro D. t..r. IttIenT. Mon
n ~ t,.ii,'t a,.4 Ito .f... ut,l.ir gsrr.ii'
E.as,t fit,t Ctsa g. Sow EurrLas banii
49, y IL ry,r tt.r.s,.I d. ila,gtnnn' ogtru.
t,s.nl i.i hiN' ,''i'T rlt6t a. ,ton, "Wi1
ti-.t,- Ii'i..rt t'r.'u .agg Volt h MAT. B.
Si.t,rt"n kiivr.r...' d u,rinnatd me-
N.r.inTaii ~. 1... "a W Maze md yifs.
N i Ariry g1ruf lII.1ri. rouuJ u t,infi4.
Nsnnnr, D,Atgras.r,. pr6f ,,tito Fafro' a
di1iirerb n SU.rrY IL inhnrd. Itslv! I'd b.
IAN. AitfIrrbru IusIIut. y 4, Charlton. kft#s.
gS5tit.1 M t'1.' M taIrtSnls Hni vif4'
trsdsSir r.IrI.rE intt.nspol.. T. III Irtr
bsois 'td ,,..f. ..... i4.r|.f D. b d Auart.l
Ew"ia1li. NJ, -.Us.'. nIrs A n stodtTr,i
Nh. b siotisrH D. lf.id. . l. -toditrl, Diy.
ION. %! Mra ID b crane. three children and
maid, MIS- J. y 'fhng' lnicag,o , w .ttI,lcn'
sou D. t"stIi az" l"th 'vnn nluWiaN' "a
aan tiangHt"i IN" hen1"li, lua,"nt
shlh ahl WH,' ~. on'u' 'iL.N w
geo ~ tiW,fi IVY. liNlA' 30 ~ " LIVES
n,AuellNe lnu ~ al'l.Al,t, esh, ,I9al., " -
Mhetlcf, nchNft ,N.'t e'9iF. u h"tu' H.l.
1uelpHht heN l"',H rNn,N., '.ta
i,ugiA n Nlo'e i,as,',,, N.Y., 't
nei"n9i M,ioy NV, i',,, ',.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-20
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Two Sets Of them Filed In the County
Court This Afternoon.

Articles OF incorporation Of the Salt
Lake Clay Manufacturing company
were filed with County Clerk Meloy
this afternoon. The incorpOrators are
Walter $. Ravenscroit and VIM. IL.
Rlvenscroft, Of Ridgway, Pennsyl-
vania; Samuel Hines, Scranton, Penn
sylvania, Jos. IL. Hcblltzell, Meyers
dale, PennsylvanIa; Hugh q. swort.
wood, VIM. j. Shiek, Steven a. Estes,
Harry NJ. Hndley, Edward ]. Dim
mick, Jas. IL. Bacon, Chas. q. Dey,
and VIM. r.. Hubbard, all OF this city.
The capital stock is placed at $780,.
600, divided int $4,000 shares Of the
value Oi $40 each. All the lnoorpora.
tors have subscribed for ten shares
each. Five thousand shares oil the
capital stock will be SGT aside as treas.
ury stock.
The object OF tho company ia to carry
on the business Of manufacturing, buy
ing and selling terra Gotta, all kinds OF
brick, sewer pipe, thing, hreproolng
and cteitlng.
The principal place OF business will
be Salt Lake.
w. 5. Ravenscrot will be president,
W. j. Sheels vlce-president, S. A. Estes
treasurer, and IL. J. Dimmick secre.
lary.
y. s. WALKER ESTATE COMPANY.
Tho 8. s. Walker Estate company
also flied articles OF incorporation this
afternoon with the county clerk. 1t IL
formed Tor the purpose OF establishing
snd conducting q brokerage, loan
trust Investment and guarantee bus
iucFs; buying, selling, renting, devel-
opiug, aud improving all kinds Of
real estate, Including agricultural
lands, etc. The principal place G + bus.
lutss will DO salt Lake.
The amount OF the capital stock Is
5000, O0O, divided into ten thousand
shares Of sjD each.
The incorporetors are Frances
Walker, who huc taken 5000 shares,
samuel 4. Walker, Emm0 Frances
Walker Eccles, Mercy Walker lewis,
Nellie Walker, sharp Walker,
Matthew Walker and Fan.
ME Walker 1000 ench. All.
tue foregoing belong to Salt Lake
eXuept Mercy walker Lewis, who ~
sides at Butte CITY, Montana.
3. H.. walker will he president,
Frances Walker, vice-prtsident, SHARP
Mtlkob treasurer and Matthew
walker, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

TIE GREAT REMEGY1, the Hun.
garian violin virtuoso, made hissrc0ni
appoarance In this city last evening at
tho Congregational church, and was
greeted by handsome representative
audience that almost Oiled the house.
Tho evening was one Of unbouni'd
pleasure, and the whole may be Get
down as one OF the most enjoyable
concerts ever given III this city. The
church building is peculiarly suited TO
entertainments Of this kind, as the
auditors aud the artists are
brought close together and this IL
specially valuable to violin soloitt
Remenyi received tremendous
ovation. His place in the ranks OF the
worlds great violinisls Is well defined,
and there are very few indeed who
are entitled TO take precedence over
him. He was given double recalls
several times, with u personal charm
vastly taking with his audience, and
responded each time with something
In the more popular vein. His breadth,
sweep aud technique are all most nj
mirnDle. Rcmenyi was well supported
by soprano, Miss Method, baritone,
Mr., Marshbank, anu pianist, Nile.
Loge, all OF whom were accorded
strong marks OF favor. An Ave Maria,
In which all four artists took part, was
one OF the marked successes OF the
evening.
Remenyi travels under the auspices
Of the Rtdpath bureau, and his cOu-
cert here was worked up by Professor
Krouse.
ELLsLRR AND CoULDoCil, two OF
the strongest n vorltes Salt I4akelk nows,
open at the Theater this evening In
the new play Of Doris, by Mt. DrOuet,
the leading man Of the company.
CouldOck's old timo friends will no
Doubt be- out In force to greet him.
FRANK G. CABPENTER's LECTURE.
Ii In refreshing to know that there ~
something new in the lecture field,
The old style lecture Ia passee. The
people ATE tired OF talks about selt-help,
historical characters aud the llmita.
tons OF the Infinite. Frank G.. Car
penter, the newspaper correspond
ont and traveller, has come forth
with new Idea That Is
that the people want TO hear about
live topics and live men. He has pre-
pared n talk about the most famous
living men anu women VI the world
today, and has secured magnificent
pictures Of them from original mega.
iiyes. He calls his lecture a "Portralt
Talk" and he gives In It his peraoual
experiences with the famous men aud
women he has met in America, Asia,
Europe, and during his tour around
the world. There 10 scarcely q noted
man In America whom Carpenter has
not an intimate acquaintance with,
and when he was In Asia he inter.
viewed the King OF Korea, the Vice
roy OF China, and hobnobhod
with princes In Siam aud India.
He had n talk with the king Of Greece
under the shOdow OF the Acropolis, in
tervicwed the khedive Of Egypt, and
he visited Prince Bismarck at his
home in Germany last summer. He
has net many If the famous men Of
England, anu In his talk no aims TO
bring his hearers right into the souls
OF the men he talks OF, aud show how
they look, act and think. During his
talk he takes his readers n trip around
the world with him, and his lecture,
like his letters, ispacked full Of infjr.
uatinU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-20
AFTER TWO YEARsOF LiBERTY


About two years ago Norton Curtis,
at that time Id Of eighteen year,,
escaped from the Reform School at
Ogden 10 which he was sent by the
Third district cour, TO remain until he
was twtnty.one. whore he went or
what he di1 on recovering HE liberty
nobody seemed 10 know. He disap.
pearcd az completely as though the
Garth had swallowed him, anu the
officers soon gave un the search they
uaa instituted Tor him. To-Day he was
arrested VA salt Lake aud viii ne sent
back to the school TO serve out his time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-20

ehiidren under sixteen yta-s Uf ulo uf
Inc Eleysnth ward Sunday tch10l are
teo,iset,d 10 meet Rt the meeting house
tomorrow tFridsy) mermnr nt &
O'Clock. preparatory TO going 10 U BODY
10 the Temple.
The Sunday school children Of
sugar House ward, who ate privileged
10 visit the Temple ON Friday 90 800
p.p...w'i' meet nt Mntliu Garuia, core.
nor Of Eleventh South and Niug,h
East Mt al O'Clock n.m. harp, nud
march 10 meet the Iynw0oI cor lcav.
ing at ll;45.
The Sunday school chilIrcn OF the
Forest Dale branch Wi uru %, the
old aim house at II O'Clock a.m. Fri.
dav and march to LynWoII tcr.
minus &, take the car leaving at 1883
am.
The children Of Pleasant View
branch, Sugar House ward, viIi tc ut
the West Gate nf the Temple b.0yA at
lg.l6 O'Clock sharp on Friday,
The members Of the Seventeenth
Ward SUNDAY school, u dor DOB year,
0f ago, Wi please meet 20. ing school
house tomorrow, FRIDAY, m1ruiug ut
T:al sharp. Scnool viii m iu liuu Ht
1916 and march to the wet Haio of ne
Temple block, and be admitted ut
sharp. &. - tlili SUPP.