davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

CAB EtHsEsS Ell e. Ss
REsFH sIEEE fr SEsE SR
STREET oPP55siTk EBsITf sousn RSp
& siC Two AZ s ofsS q
The 3:
& gsSa Il fit, rs
nsl lots and IL and all q Csps lot IL r. s0usss
:sas # q So :: ri q t c
IL n.S .ps d 10 Ss .
forming conn.sted parcel Of land Jse part q lot
isai sy NTH Once rooms .sos store: Nos
1851 and isss h.yins each fror.ot istsss ma .,O!s
mp!sysS BY he i.5ss SSilSins So: So q
front Of as 81 feet and depth Of to alley. and
c.,iy in tie City IN the vicinity q nssty
.d.pt.d Tor stores. ofsc.s Or hossL
Al the public sale We VIII Offer the prgpsrtS " g
The term. Of sale. unl.s. modified b The undo
soua s the . sns ssr:
= siyen 0s s. pS.shs..rs noss. s.....s No.
the 1s. Of from ps sy
Of 70 the Of the unaer.snea on TIE
sod 8. Of ss ..
Is accepted Term. Of sale 20 Be compiled
with in twenty days from day 81 sale othervss the
by public advertisement 10 their discretion. at The
cost of the defsulting purchaser; All costs OF cor
can be seen ct the ofoes the undersigned. whore
further information will be efven and proposas -
purchase at private sale will bersceivea
W. T. EDM0NsT0N. Executor and Trustee.
Once 500 18th st. No.
THos. Il. wAGGAMAN. Executor and Trusssa
THOMAS T. wAGGAMAN. Aactioneer myl5df6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

In an interview yesterday in New York
with ex-Secretary Fairchild in relation to his
refusal to serve on the investigating committee
Of the New York custom house that gentleman
said:
Il find really have not the time
to devote to the investigation and
have consequently rendered my resigna-
ton to the Secretary. When 1 accepted the
position had no idea such a rigid investigs-
ton was to be made. and under the i'm
preston that it would only consume a week or
two at the most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
Swindling the Strikers.

From the Springfield Mass. Homestead.
One OF the easiest ways to make money now
Is to come into the city bringing mason's
level. Immediately a crowd of the striking
masons gather about, and with big rolls of bills
will pay for ticket to any station named, and
good sum for a weeks work il it is demanded
man who has never done a stroke of mason
work claims that he has made $50 and his car
fare out of the strikers. He has been in the
city twice and says he was paid good sum to
get out and car fare both WAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
Protecting Indian Reservations.

A special from Nictoria, b. c, says
The continued intrusion Of Ross and his rail.
road party and their determination to build
across the Puyallup reservation eliminated
in an order of the War Department 70
forcibly put stop to the railroad building.
Gen. Ruger has ordered Capt. Carpenter and
company of the fourteenth infantry to proceed
to the reservation, AMI they leave Vancouver to-
day for the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

ALICE PAYNE has. by Mr.. W. II. H. Hart
filed bill of divorce from Robt- A. Payne.
They were married in March 1875 have five
children living and she charges adultery and
desertion April l6, 1880.
Mr.. WV. II. DE LACEY has been elected q
member OF the bosrd of trustees of st. Johns
College this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP,

Probable Starters in the First Big Race of
the Season.
The racing season on the big tracks will COM
mence Monday, when the Brooklyn Club throws
open its gates for a two weeks meeting. On the
opening day the Brooklyn handicap, at II
miles, one Of the great events Of the racing
year, will be run. 1t is probable that the field
will be composed of about a dozen starters.
The field will be about as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
The Kaspar Musicale.

Mr.. and Mrs. Josef Kaspar gave their closing
musicale at Metzerott Hall last evening. and
an audience that tested the seating capacity Of
that place Of amusement and was most friendly
to the participants, enjoyed . well arranged
and intelligently executed program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
TO BE OPEN SUNDAY.
Decision of the Directors OF tho Columbian
Exposition.


Exposition.
Af.er May p the worlds fair grounds will be
opened every Sunday. This decision was
reached at meeting of the directors of the
Columbian exposition yesterday afternoon.
President Higinbotham had called upon Edwin
Walker, who is chairman of the committee on
legislation. to submit an opinion whether or
not the exposition can be opened on the Seventh
DAY.
After considerable discussion a resolution
Was proposed to open the gates every Sunday
on and after May 81, and to close the main
buildings containing the exhibits. The resolu-
tIon carried by vote of 90 20 Z. OF the
seven who voted nay, six were in favor Of open
ing the fair in every department. The seventh
was opposed to opening the gates under any
conditions.
The depositors in the exposition branch of
the Chemical National Bank who live outside
Chicago received notice yesterday that they
would be paid the amounts due them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

Gle club and it is to
be composed of some
of the flyers who have
heretofore taken aplace
in the background 80
far as cycling was con-
cerned. 1t is to be
known as the P. d. Q.
Cycle Club, and its Or
ganization will be per-
fected at the residence
Of Mr.. Harry Highsm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
Ak VIEW, THE FOR.

=
of President Cleveland.
has been sold. The
purchaser is Col. Robert
l. Fleming, a we'll
known resident of this
city and for a number of
years past a successful
architect and builder.
There is no element OF
speculation in this deal,
as Col. Fleming wants a
home in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
GENERAL ATHLETICS.
The Subject of Union Grounds for
Field and Track Sports.
POTOMAC RIVER REGATTA.
What the Amateurs Are Doing on the Ball
Fieid-Georgetown's CreditabIe Game With
Cornell's Crack Team-sparring Contests
of the c. A. c. Tonight.

III E AT H L E tt c
world which is in
cluded between the
boun diaries of the Dis
trict Of Columbia is
beginning to awake
from the dream which
has possessed it since
the outdoor season
opened. and if the
present indications are
fulfilled the year, though
beginning late, will yet
be a brilliant one The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
DEFIANT NORWEGIANS,

They Propose to Leave Out From Their Flag
the Emblem of Union With Sweden.
As sign of defiance to King Oscar and to
those who are advising him to coerce the Nor
wegians by force of arms, the radicals in the
Norwegian Storthing have introduced bill in
that body providing that the emblem of union
of Sweden and Norway shall be eliminated from
the Norwegian flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

BILL has been fled by John R. Lee. through
Peyton j. Renfro. against Sarah Franklin Lee.
for divorce They were married in Frederick
county, Ma. in May, 1856, and no charges her
with adultery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The Sale Of Oak View, the Presi-
dents Former Residence,
SUBURBAN IMPROVEMENTS

Some Figures Which show a RAND Appre-
citation in yslucs-A Notable New Resi-
d-nce-Improvements in Progress in Vari-
Gus Parts of the City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

Earned runs-Washinfton. =; Baltimore. l.. First
base errors-Washinrton. l; Baltimore, s. Left
on b.se bases VS. Il BstiSmore First base
Maui, 3 Three base hit Nabb. Two-base hits
Maui. L. O'Rourke. Radford. Larkin. Sacrifice hit
MiIligan. Stolen bases-Shindle ~. Double play
McCiraw and Milligan. Balk-Maul, 1. Wild pitch
Maui, l. Passed ball-Clark. 1. Umpire-Snyd er
Time game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
THEY WILL BE FLYERS
The Members of the new Bicycle
Club,
EX-CHAMPION HHHAM IN TT.
Recent Runs of the Local Wheelmen-Trip
of the Washington Road Club-George-
town Cycle Club on the Road-Current
Gossip OF General Interest.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS TO
WAN have another bicy-
WIN Gle club and it is to
Jul ho nnnnnnSad Of aorna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

NAPOLEON, Warrior and Ruler, aud the Military
supremacy of Revolutionary France. By WV.
OCoNNoR NORRIS, sometime scholar of Oriel
College, Oxford New York: G. p. Putnam )
Sons Washington: Brentanos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

winning run scored with two out
SCORE BY INNINGS,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04
PENSION BASED ON LEPRosY.
Clerks Refuse to Handle a Paper Re.
Gently Received From Hawaii.
From the Chicago Herald.


Washington. May 30.-Based upon
leprpsy is the claim for pension that has
just been filed with the commissioner of
pensions, according to an evening paper.
The claimant, whose name or the number
of whose claim is omitted for reasons APP
parent to all. served in the late war as a
private in Company @. One Hundred and
Seventy-sixth regiment New York vOlun-
teer infantry Upon being discharged he
moved to the Hawaiian Islands, where he
engaged in business. He was employed
as a manager Of a large plantation and
while attending to his duties was bitten
by a native leper, then, strange as il may
seem, employed on the plantation. This
tooe plack July (, 1877, on the island of
Lahaiwa, one of the group. He was soon
afterward taken to Molokai, where col
ony of the lepers is maintained He is
now supported by the local government
and is given regular allowances for his
subsistence.
Under former rules he was not entitled
to a pension, but when the act of June %,
1890, which pensions veterans for dis
abilities incurred, regardless of being in
the service at the time went into effect,
he Immediately forwarded an application
The necessary blanks and papers were
sent him, and these he handled and signed
They were then forwarded to the office,
and are now placed in the files. There is
no evidence that proper fumigation of the
papers has been made, and it is not i'm
possible that the germs of the disease are
still retained in the papers, having been
in personal contact with the leprous APP
plicant. Already they have passed
through the hands of the clerical staff of
the record and law divisions and several
other divisions and are now Dlacpd
among the files in the west end of the
court of the pension building. The mass
of papers in the files, of course, pass from
hand to hand among the members of the
clerical force of the bureau, but a mum
Der of the employees who learned of the
facts in the case now refuse to handle the
papers. deeming it dangerous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04
What ig q Gentleman
From the New York Sun.

Congressman Cogswel of Massachu.
setts-I offer this: A gentleman-a man
who is ever mindful of the feelings OF
others.
Good Breeding-A gentleman is one
who, from love of good manners, has SO
trained his intellect as to act to all, and
on all occasions, in the most proper and
approved style
&. j. S., BroOklyn-The English gentle
man and the American gentleman are en-
tirely different individuals. In England,
a gentleman is man of leisure. of wealth,
seldom a workingman With us, a man
of good qualities, good manners and re-
spectful, is always gentleman, whether
he is rich or poor.
No Signature-A gentleman is he who
genuinely admires generous things
Miss l. l. r., Fifth Avenue-A man
true to his loftiest ideals, at ease with
himself, and gracious toward others.
J. j. R.-A gentleman is he, who,
through self-respect and a good heart, re-
spects the rights and feeling of others
e. F.. Newark-A man distinguished
from the herd of his refined manner and
tastes, courteous, honorable and consider
ate conduct toward all
j M, Newark-A candid, courteous,
cOnsiderate and courageous man.
7. G. IA gentleman is a man instinct
lively honorable, brave and polite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04
Sl0iiDg 0Id PlIeIS Tor Sole.

One piece Shafting, 8 inches
diameter and IL feet in length;
four 9-inch Bearings; three Pull
leys, 10-inch face, SO, 24 and 20
inches. All new and in perfect
order. VIII be sold cheap to get
them out of the way. Apply at
Business Office orr Engineers
Room, Morning News Building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04

rccoEuti1n were surely coming 20 hls
friend in tho fuliuo.s of time
Don Nou suppose THAT paterewski
plays Tar better ,han Mozart did'" asked
Alr ~tclman And Vot Nonrt was a
greater musician was one of The really
and permanently great makers OF music 81
BY this De intended 90 illustrate Swim
bumo's superb execution. with the 200. Olo
words of The English language for a key
board
A happy Illustration,
MaprsN- Wa GOV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04
YACHTS FOR MONEY KINGS.
Rivalry in Steamer BUILDING Between
Rich Hen.

Valiant Ahead She is
$50 Feet Lone, But the Standard Oil
Mngnate is Having a Yacht 34o Feet
Long Built to Beat Her-The Com
ing Test Between Our English and
American Built Pleasure Craft. J.
Astor's Experiments With Eleo-
trioitv as Motive Power for Yes
sels-His New 4o-foot Electric Boat
a Suooess-A Yacht With a Speed OF
Thirty Miles an Hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04
SHOES.


Fine shoes arc the only tolerable footwear
Appearance and comfort being everything il
them only those up TO standard in these two
particulars can G classed fine Mark vel
that in Savannah the place for fine shoes
suited to wearers 81 any age or sex is BUT
LER q MORRIS -EY'S of No. 120 Broughtor
forms this stock including Tan Oxfords fol
FL 50; Russia Calf Butcher Oxfords for ~ so
etc. Shoes may be down In the world, but low
as their position is they are too conspicu
Gus to be allowed to get unsighty We have
the best Ladies' 81 50 Button Boots in the
city at tho
LITTLE STORE AROUND THE CORNER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04

Mems Night Shirts and Handkerchief
In variety, at LaFars Broughton street.
ad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
NOTICE. OF RrfeRrE,s SALE.

NOTICE Is HEHEBY giyES THAT T.
~ Andrew C4boou. referee boz sn action iu
Coo Inrd Judicial iHttrici Court gt luu lor.
rtIrN wherein Mary q. o. hen 20 al were
u|aIruHs and John i. Set was tri,ullut
l.IHufnf 60 an Ut ~ made uV cue UI tUut
tHuit In tho above case. on taursunN, NUyeW
Ipr End, 1913, 90 % O'Clock m. on HII NuE, Hi
o. ..uut door uf the County luur House, BOZ
salt LAkc County. Utah Territory, WI sg|l .t
80 the right. title aud interest ui tUr plaintiff
and defendant boz and o. Coo following ir.
Htnurd tract u land situated Boz r1It lItr
County Utah Territory, to.UIt. bcHun'ua nt
tlU tuuthwcst corner % size south rHai UIlri0I
OF section W, township o south. rhua.
. west ~ salt latc Meridian. and RAINING
thence north on quarter section NrU. ...N
chains, thence north ~ deg. Wiu. Wr.t 10 u|
UIHiua more or Ices 90 The south IIuU of two
d ROAD running CHst and wgsI u|uu. iuy
county survey and ruunuE ihgnU. rI.i uu
.guih y deg, e. min. uHft along che uaai .Iuu
uf She Eip trandU railroad 'frH chains
thence south De- dog tHai uu vHat IHn Hf rHi.
uII land Z 90 ChHiua3 thence SOUTH ll DO"
a. W.u tast ON Utst Nur uf rHUIu.U Iauf f.I
IUIH" tu section Dine fiHU.U wees Hn HH.i IfH.
l'i .lflH Iu corner Huu rUNt 10 N.f uHiul.
rUut.uIu.. .UU'uIIur rI"Tu.H .NUu. 10 ..UH.
uuu HH.r uHg, UI tta.
sHHcrt o. condemnation uy aAII district court
Terms 20. ..'r. rNHn
Dated uriuIyF NIH i.l.
ASuuEW uAUuHN,
Referee.
1hr above tHIo a postponed uuu thH .I
iuiti 90 Che .ImH pil.u 700 N.I.
NNuAtW tNuupN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16

100 iHU Third Nsir.rt Court boo HlI f1r 'hr rnIrI
Juliyu uHtuUt cod llHh I.UtlTT,
Comfy uf .IIi iI.,



Tho r,1g.o VI hu IsrufoD Of JAh son1
fI""NUE ~ lHIWHa ID. smith, defendant
You arr hereby req tired 60 appsli 300 nn ac
u'h brought "EaIuHi Iuu hY the above named
u.HIulU BOO thU district court OF thu lUiru ius
dIUI#I district OF me ttUItIfy 0f Utlh. q tp
IaFH .yAUIuaIFg Hf tHy ulF of HUrtI e. after
iNr sr vice uu sou ~ IDLE alHmUuH-f served
within ihls county ur, Do Hsryr1 out ut ihis
county. uut iu tuI. uistriHt. within twenty dye,
a iAu.H Will Nu thArn hEllhtt you. according 90
enc may of nHI1 rlWUlU nc
100 "I.l aHiuu iHuiuuaut i0 have % decree u
ih.f court aH uI.rf rUr uUuis lt uttrmuuy
|UI Chat HhU HaFU aNUrrr 20 H.utUIu from
.lIl defendant md thr u1lnuI uD allowed
q" tr.uur hcr mtlru uluu ol Eutu o.. Hall
Hnd thtt Pho uv awarded tu0 sp.ts Ht tnis
surh other and further ruirf aH 90 thIs
r1uu may H'ow Just above relief prurd on
Toe Hiuuut that ever HluUu sept RI. l.Hl. doc
irhilui hHs failed to provide pIHuuh with ihG
aury IHle tp 90 Hl. that siuse Doe D. isYl. dr.
icuilUt w.lfu .Y deserted HuI Hututuurt
p.uiuuu mat ug too. with hIm 90 considerable
tum 20 pIHiuHt's earnings, leaving Urr with
dIUns Tho winter of lH'ii, HC'Hu4HuIusu 3D. long
uuu a. uEyfUua illness tNtryHY mourning %
large NHtuHHt 90 defendant " informed ul
hrr condition Hut refused Iu hrnu anything Tor
huN luu are hereby uuulpl tutt n you fall
20 HrprHr aud ansWrI che sti1 com faint OFF,
llntr required tHv saI uHWNH NIl uNp.y 60
thc court Cor tUU fgI.U' demanded thurrlu.
th1 Sent OF tho Instruct u.ufs ut tHr Iurd
Judicial UIHtur' la aud Tor tnU IOTUt0rg OF
uthh, ihH 3lih day uf -outrW1er. Doc Co., car
Of our lnri one thousand eight hundred aud
isr,lI uENEY e. MCMILLAN. clerk.
Ny nIu ID. luuuts Deputy lIUra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
NOTICE Of STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

NvorCE ts ULEEm oIyFN THAT
~ there Nil h0 - needing nf f.u Stool.
Holders of InH eorh luiut turHuIIaird Do
urau"u company lcId 90 90 office in 'H0
Cullen Iuft. HuHIIuH. second south ru.HH
SAT IuLF uI.#. rl.t Ia.r county iHI lur
ri'uT". OH .lH II 1Hy OF NutUmufF .|I Hi
H..iH.s u m iuf ur purpose NJ .Hnt "'Nns
a.I uruus upon b UIH.H.ItiHu iu D|"u.u
amend tNU HFIHIHa UI Incorporation UI .HIi
company. BOZ tHH toIiIvIHr plfIUu afH iH uIt
Dos HhHrUrE 1ui umru.iu. iIr uirHfNH .
NE ttu Iut uut Ht iHr ru. II.Uu.f 100 fHHi Nrr
JUf.Ig Goo word "nlWu 600 wurfs IU INulH.
with 'HrH.a.HU. u. .NaUtu. etc., down Iu
Uui Iuu. UI.rH tuU NuI|a .tUu .Ur.u NHrUI 3D.
Ap ls,' aHuiuaJnu. boo II.u thereof "inua
ut uH.H"
p Ny Increasing uH H.IN .'HU. h0m
lusrlr huH.Hua Co. rf.g fhHU.THi fu.Iara
A ls HU HW.uNIH. article. HH poo auluuf.fo
iUu HsII company iu BOOB HUH .HHUF wafer fHr
irrigation Hud other ruUu.rs 20 rcfauus.
H.IurIHN|N. or corporation. Fut I.Ius no d
huldoTH H Hr connected With HI.I company,
HtUf urnIF tl Iu fu. HUI uI.Hf. Uf imU. 90
such UrI.U. Hut uHuU "UUH IH.UH Hut UIuII.
tons 81 tHr uHU.t1rF uHr determine
g. lr providing HHf tHH HUUUH| WUtiIN.s
email DO lcI1 900 tHH tHru ..HrIH. u NUNgm.
bsT. isa"t HHu hnuuHlIF thereafter
d. 4. lMINN. IrusIuUuf
j., Vs. MliirtlitAu. Jr., Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
STANDARD cbureb Works.


noOb of Mormon. An account Of N.
Ancient inHiyaus u the American Cont.
mont wiuon BY The hand u Norman upon
pilates nsoa frnn me pipios Of Ecphi, found
nHr Mllchrs.a., ulad1 Co.. sos Y1rk, nui
translated ty tle Prophet J1isph Smith. IT,
ont tlij. III nI.t, tt00. Full R1in. tti5i
Dull hIas small, $3.50. Pull Leather, embossed,
uhi luI Cptl, embossed. tig1.
aooh Of Mormon. li.aigo rHntj Morooco,
fun Off, So i5 Leather, GIli. 100. Leather.
l. gIliItI58.
noctrinc and Covenants Of Ne Churth q
1o.u. ChuH ~ Latter ~ HaInui containing
t' Revelations gyan 60 Joseph suiiul 3d.. tis
irUphe', iDr ila building up OF tho kingdom "
u0i 90 rho las dayH CIT tlij, Pull n1es.
800, luii tl.H tiij raIl liogt small sisJj
iN ialusr, emUalssi. ttI. Fan Cloth. en-.
bYaaI. iI.J
Doctrine an1 Covenants. ,Lafso rHuil,
Morocco. rtin Uu, is5. Leather, GIT
i1oI l'iitor IAi uloh, tiss
Pearl Of Great Price. .hoiea -aiodtion
h'n u' Revelations. rfiHsttoHs, md Nar.
r'i'nd' ~ Joseph Saith, hr,t rf1psoi, soor
huI hoyoiltIr of ths Church OF Jofns Christ ~
itiT"lay rhiHts A.aucsl auL u,15,
h.aha. 1ul uy. Hut1 5st,. cot, en-.
.H..Hu, 1n.
Ncy TO the science Of Theology. 10.
a's1oi As au Inuoll.iilH il ih. rr.i prssi.
tI'i ~ spiritual lhI0slphy Go,ia.uu. Law
and pn1elaia'Hi, 10 Delivered b. do Az.
o'ont, 'nd as Restored Boz hIs nee or io auai
Development uf mivrra roa.,, truth and
ulF'riso ny Farley p. Pratt iu'i ruan,
o.uhn.."l ae.i Pull Cloth. oniu1,sei, sls.
Voice Of warning. 40 introduction b, m.
Tain and noeuIuH Uf We thafoh 1f Jesus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16

hal either been fairly butchered o
desth by fieudishly cold u.uoded %.
fassin, or 10 tolf murder had exhibited
a nerve ant resolution aim 81 iucrrti.
hlr 10 the human mird. hr wounI
WaHa ffiRhiul Que. slmO.ts v7FIhr We
hssi tom the body, cut rely t'iur
the wind pipe, iug'ef ven'i carO'il
arteries ami n number OF smtilct blood
vessel. n * ended nearly three.
fDurlhn Of the way ROUND he neck sand
TO drive The knife to such a n.iHh
along such space required o force thai
It se' ms nlmost imppssible 'or o man /
exe't on timsslf The matter u being
iuvps igated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


TIillo Of J0IUUh IlmC1, deceased.
NvOTtCE ~ U.uIHY GNEy ~ TINS
~ UNDERMINED, IlunuH o. jane. uis
mulstTuiur of the cstate Ut Juauph James. du
ceased. 90 the creditors 81 tnu ali prrtOna
having ylHiuH nEh net the Hatd drCrHHti, %
tNhiUit them with tho nsr. HaHry vouchers.
within SON months lftcr the 1fst publication OF
tnIs upure O. the nain Thomas D. jane, 90
ofurs OF uHnfci Harrington. room ll3 Cot .ttu.
uun lundiug. salt iuHo CITY. m the County OF
sails iHlu
Dated N0v sth, 49,
THOMAS J. JAMES,
Administrator OF the estate Of Joseph james,
deceased.
pAstUL tiAHutNGIoS. Attorney Tor estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
miseelIapeouS Works.


Orsou pratt's works, .s,iss ,f o,-,,i,.,,
900 u.s a1.,aBss Vt u,s r1st,si. .t,,t -, ~.
issH 5is.
Hand fooh Of Iteferc,., D.. Az. ,,...--
chronology. religion aii country Of tbs rs,tsr'
dly sainu- tif Saints ani strangers, so-.
m. ,r.,.,,-.. &c. -.
- ,,.,..'.. " W, ui'''y'i'in o.
of moe noba ms8. b, a. i,,',o,, I', ~.
,.o.,,,i pI,i,o.o,,,,,,. -.
~ .'''lnH uo alsHfdlues
.,y...,.... ~, - .''..u' OF u' gospel
~ % ''"'io""e'' - 'h'~n IN The
l..','y '' "1'''n, and '"ai''a'a''' from no
n,'.,.,,., w. ~, ~. '','n % u'' s''p'i'
,.,ir, a.. wy ''''''
"uormonn Doctrine, plain ani aimrls 81.
r'a1uuou ~ ne principles oi he sc.isi. In
tHeiv" i"rsaiy.vuueu chapters, wish ,rpsniH
swing 'srp'l'' roieron'e'' b. Charles ".
lo'' d.
-. w 80 ''' ''''' no.
.ot..,.,,....,. i'''''
WIZ We Practice PIur,I rt,rr,,-.
uya "Ml7ulnu vito and t,,tbsr--Il,ign ~,
whitney, ci1m cover, gs,.
tnI.,,t,,i ,oh,ht,,,,,,, -...-.-,.....
variable rolling of Iul,, d q ysD, IL, M,
rsrr.tlry ou thi. iuul-t.,r, 8,.-f,r as.
III, 'F,up,s.,, ,t,.,,,,,,.... ., o., ..
f.t...r-4.t.,. N''''7
80. ,.....-.-
s..,i.,,.,, - -, '' '''N'' ana
- mi, ~. -. ~. - W Wv
BELONG. b, q ,,. p,p,,... a.
nIo,c Atonement. by O.. a. p.n,.... 90.
plains bs d5g,r,ng ~ understood by Ga,terday
Saints, 'oc
ah1ok of CAS- ragv., containing great variety
% choice H'1dtnH sud noeitaii1ns, compiled
ny PROT I.it. PAUL Coz.
An Ipic Poem. t, ,.,,,, r. Mo-, D.,
IL sg1t.. e.gt., lj can't.
WIS., "oe'ihH he'ofn' qafo' 'l'4si
Qu'rr'' u1n. 'gnr"' " l''
the ran OF the Great Republic. By sir
Henry stniis0 Convertible, -'g.
Martyrdom of Joseph Standing. By
john Nicholson, g5r
ttcu,s ou Priesthood. uy PRECEDENT John
rgIor, io,.
The Hook Of Jasher, Cloth CIT. tgso.
Iofutr uut, sI7i.
rcmpics. uo upu,c and historical sketches Of
.nsiaH' ,ad I4lIelu sacred sd,ages. with an
appgrai', giving $50 account OF me laying OF
ue pp.i"H' oi lho HNt Lake city Tgmp.c'
Nl'"'' ave- ''l''' ~,
CLOTH il4', """al''
iiistory Of thc dorinons, De-.
uHirnuiaI star, tarr ,o.ume. ,a.o1 each.