davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
his Purpose was Good.

w. J. Battle, the engineer on the
Union Pacific switch locomotive which
was near the place where Mr.. GreesOn
was so irightiully Injured on Saturday,
"a very sore from hurt which he re-
ceived In an effort to aid the uniorlun-
ate man. Mr.. Buitle saw the passenger
locomotive strike Mr.. Greeson,
ami he jumped from his
own eupine IA an attempt - catch
him. Hat MIR. Buttle not met
with an accident himself he could
have reached Ar, Gretslu In tims to
nave pulled thu latter from the side OF
aIelRck as he was being rolled by the
engine, anu thus prevented the car
truck ftnm Passing over his arm, AS
it wa, Mr., Butlle caught on an iron
rod hud was thrown to the grOunu,
bra NJ anJ nuriing his own hip con-
idergbly. The delay thus caused WAS
sutilcienl TO prvent his succsts In
,esCuiu4 tho Unfortunate man. Ms.
dTeeson is progressing nicely today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

There has long been anticipation
concerning the promised local engage.
ment Of Mr.. Richard Mansfield, who
is announced To appear at the theater
Tor two nights, commencing Monday,
June l0lh. Mr. Mansfield IL a unique
and commanding figure upon IN
American stage; foremost for creative
skin and artistic taslo ~ a producer.
re 10 man u versatile Attachments,
hnr literary skill aud great courage as
q producer % new plays, This public
now has the fullest confidence IN any.
thing that Mt. Mansfield presents, and
wherever he appear he is greeted with
Immense audiences. There will be-
ma elaborate Illustration II Mr..
Maueneld'H varied skill 49, an actor In
the plays selected for his appearance
here, az fIllowg Monday night Beau
Brumnell will be presented, and on
Tuesday night, Tho Scarlet Letter, his
own dramati1ltiol Of Hswthorne's
Immortal story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
SUSPENDS PAYMENT.
The Park City Bank Goes 10 The
Wall.
run ON THE FIRST NATIONAL
I'd. Kimball Assignee Of the Insolyoni
lnstituiioH.--lhc Cashier
Disappears.

Tho Park City bank, the oldest in
tho town, closed IL doors this morn.
ing, creating great agitation among
tho dupOailou. The n0tico announce
ing tho suspension Of payment named
Ed. kimUsll as assignee. The bank
officers claim that tho suspension
% only temporary, and that all
they need 20 get through all
usut 10 q littlr timo % rsnlizl ga their
fcguriti,e. There iH some question,
however In tue minds OF outside par.
Ties o. 20 whether there viii be- any
resumption.
ihr salt Lake correspondents ol
the Park City institution were Wells,
Fargo a 90. Tho failure was uot uu-
ufuly unexpected IA tuis c.ty, as lt
was EuUWn among bankers that tue
Park Institution was Clusuly pfrascd Ia
i.B uuancUs. All fhrcss pioseutvd
COR Iuy ment at city hlnkb were,
however Cashud up 10 saturday,
thu Uuu National having taken up
quite number that Jay.
THE excitement consequent upon
the Closihg 81 the PARK CITY bank
caused "a run upon tho remaining bnuk
OF the town, Tue First National. rms
institution VIA, however, meeting alI
calls promptly. LIZ correspondents IN
tuis cliy nt: MuCOruIck s. Co., anu
inc Commercial National bank.
iupy state that there b. 40 danger
with the fImt National, a. IL
can mco; al OF its liabilities without
difficulty. IL DO not likely, therefore.
thst any other financial organization
VIII Uu drawn down by tue failure.
Cashier Richnria5u, ul tho Park
CITY bGuk, was In Salt Lake yesterday,
anu went up 20 the Park. lie prepared
the assignment papers, anu nj O'Clock
this morning took the Union Pacific
train Out OF tne Park. His where.
uuuuH were unknown TO the
people zap there today. lis
absence, however, 10 probably ON
legitimate business anu wili Do OK.
puiueI all right.
This afternoon the following special
dispatch came 10 the NEws:
PARK CRY, June r., l503.-Tho
Park city bank assigned TO Ed
kimball this morning. Liabilities
unknown NJ present. There is great
excitement among the dep0Bitou.
RiohatdsUn, the cashier, Il out Of town
aud nothing Is known Of bis where
ubOulH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
FROM THE GOLDEN WEST.
The "EXamlnCr's" brilliant Prize
Winners In The City
To-day.

Twonty.one OF CALIFORNIA; brightest
boys anu girls, fresh from school, and
prize winners ia most thorough and
rigid examination, Of round trip
tickets and expenses to the Worlds
Fair, by the san Francisco Examiner
arrived In salt Lake this morning at
0:l5 over the Union Pacific. During
tue forenoon they were given an organ
recital nj the Tabernacle by Professor
Joseph j. Daynes, aud later, a drive
about the city Ia the Raymond. A.
. O'Clock this afternoon they went
20 Garfield to culOy u bath In
the Great Salt Lake. They arc
scheduled 10 return 90 $3.50. At G:3O
they will resume their journey east
ward.
This youthful party Of brains and
energy Ia aurruuudol by every luxury
anu convenience known to modern
railway travel aud Ia being TRANSPORT
ed across the continent In specially
constructed car Of most magnificent
pattern. IL 10 called the Santa Ysabul
and Is u marvel OF design, ueatneas and
finish,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
WHAT TIE PROSPECTS ARE,
Views Of Senators and Representatives
on the Sherman Law.
Important Questions Answered rs
Members Of Roth Houses Of
Congrsas.

NEW YoRS, June 1.-the Times,
with the object Of obtaining the oiiu-
Ions Of the individual members VI both
Houses OF Congress, has tolcEraphod
each tie following messing; con
equally good security, money now
loans In England at one quarter Of the
current rate In the United States. In
the opinion Of prominent hnancicrs,
II the sherman law Is 10 be- repealed,
immediate relief will result from tue
prompt assurance thereof and resulting
ia tho dow VI cheap money from Lon.
don 20 Amerlck. WIN you obllge tho
Times by wiring briefly ut our expense
whether you favor tho repeal " tho
sherman law and what ulan Of issue
sou favor"
one hundred and twonty..wo have
been heard from, eighteen senators
and one hundrcd and four rUptcfenta-
lives. or this number eighty-eight
favor repeal, twenty-Hix are against
repeal and eight undecided. OF this
number Hny.ihree Democrats AMI
thiriy'two Republicans favor repeal;
eleven Democrats ana seven Republi.
cans arc against; i've Democrat ami
three Republicans are undecided, ard
four Popullfts, three Socialist labor ana
one Independent are against the
schemes outlined, embracing the plans
0t silver men for fee coinage. The
PopulistP demand 10 tor more money,
whether Of silver or paper, aud the
more conservative, who believe Ia the
national currency issue, the coutiuu-
Rnce or extension OF the national
banking system and the establishment
Of state bank issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

CALAIS, June lg.--Nino deaths from
cholera occurred uvfu yesterday.


WAguISoluN, Juno i9.-rho in.
quvst over the bodies Of tho victims NJ
| Furd's Ihcator scciucut began bore
today. Col. AiusWoglh, CHIEF Of the
record aud puuUiuu division against
whom there is Hn implied accuse.
lion " responsibility for the cecil
dent, was prspnt. First Tltnrsg,
benjamin Rgg.C, trrtihpl that
lac had not BaUu any area r1ueI Oh Us
dangerous inside the building. For
several years he heard mmos that the
Old building particularly the rear wall,
(which uii not iaD was uu ale.
Colonel Alnawosih was there during
the timoot excavation.
Charles IrluimaD, a oicrb, testified
that he hal been warned hv j. W.
Webb, Ia charge Uf the iirsl Il lOf, not
g. approach the ares ON tao iiuUr rDpei
Oh while the excavation was going on.
No other warning Uf the insecurity Of
the building was given. The day be-
fore tho accident Colonel Ainsw0r,h
examined the ropod oil space minute
ly and thought he went down stairs to
rec the sX AVIATION. The old employee
told Colonel Aluswofth that the build
ing was death trap.
Smith Thompson, a clerk, testified
that tue messengers OF Colonel Ainu.
worth were stationed on the stairway,
anu frequently notified thu clerks with
hsted breath that Il was tho coiOnepa
orders that the employees should walk
on tiptoc up and down the stairway.
Niintge vas al engineer and exam
ined tho building. There were no
props where the txoaYation Wa going
on. He declared the feeling Of thu
clerks towards Colonel Aiusworth was
ono " affect fear. A bur6' Of hand.
C!apping IRON the assembled clerks
followed this declaration. Then the
hearing closed.
AZ the afternoon there was an ex.
citing scene. Charles Barnes, a
brother Of one Of the mon killed,
walked forward, shook his frat In
Colonel AinswOrlh's face, shouting,
"You murdered my brother aud shau't
sit here lntimidsilng these Witnesses"
Col. Aiusworth started 10 speak,
when the excited clerks began shouting
for him to III down, shut up, and the
like, followed by cries OF chang him,
hang him." anu the men eprRng for
ward ~ n TO execute the mRniato.
They finally quioted, however,a and the
inquest adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

Elder JAMES Vance IT., writing
from HARDWOOD, Stafford county,
Virginia, under date Of Juno ., says
81 have enjoyed mysclf as n missionary
In the Virginia conference. have
lsbored In three counties for tho past
fourteen mouuthO, finding many
friends and a number who are inyestl.
Enling the principles Of the GOSPEL.
We arrived iu Stafford county In May,
In search OF place to hold meet
ing In. We got the consent Of the
trustees to occupy the Antioch
church, but the day before meeting
was 20 be held we were informed that
We could not have it. When the tlmu
came TO hold meeting there We're sew.
Urnl persons nj the place appointed who
wished o hear ul, no we located our
selves under "a large oak tree, and
liking RUnts Of rails Tor the people, We
mold meeting. A good spirit prevailed,
AID those present said they falt well
paid for coming out 10 hear us. From
that occasion We got several places 10
hold meeting in, AMI the people are
not now 20 gffaid 70 come out aud
llsten 10 us. The work OF the Lord ia
on the incfgnsc.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
RaWIins Paragraphs.

Special Dapaieh 70 ne NEWS.
RAwLISs, Wyo,, June l2.-Work
will be commenced on the state prnl.
Tertiary AT this place In a few days.
Contractor East now has large force
OF men ut work ut the quarries getting
out the stones Tor the buildings.
After Monday next the daily mail
and stage line from Rawling 10 Johns
town In the Sweetwater country, Will
be discontinued. In its stead tri-
weekly service will be run leaving
ltawllns every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday mornings.
The Rawlins waterworka system
has just been put In operation. Tho
water Ia furnished from an artesihn
we'll, which flows 1870 gallons OF water
n minute. Another well Is being sunk.
This viii give an abundant supply OF
water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
THE UTAH COMMISSION.
That Body VIII Assemble In this City
Next thursday, Tor Duly.

Territorial Secretary Richards this
morning received letter from Hon.
A. b. Williams, chairman, Of the
Utah Commission, notifying HIM that
that body will meet In this city on
Thupday next. The hOur was not
stated IN tho communication. IL T.
not, Of course, known what matters
viii engage tho attention of lhe COM
miesiuu, but there IL no doubt that tho
present registration let, which con.
taius hundreds OF names that ought
not 10 be- there, will among other
things, undergo rigid revision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

WAsIIINGTON, juno l2.-Secretary
Gresham has heard nothing OF the
threatened trouble between the mar
ines OF the Atlanta anu the populace
at Greytowu, Nicaragua and at the
navy department no oredence Is at
tached TO the story, for the marines
were withdrawn o. coon as landed, by
order Of the department, with iusifuc-
lions not 10 put them ashore except In
IN emergency,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
Down from Moninelier.

Mr.. +. Jones, well known Mont
pelier, Idaho, business mnn, and bride
nee Miss Miss Lee, Of the same place,
but formerly Of ro0ole, Utah, were
spending the day In Salt Lake visiting
relatives and friends. OF these tho
young couple have host anu all OF
them wish them bon U0ydg0 They
will leave for their future home In
the morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

IfucA90. june l2-Ex- President
.anl auln HafHs0u arrival NJ tho
N1.il'a ttlr grounds shortly before
noon. AuCrH lriyoBblut tho grounds
Do Waa entertained Ht lutchuou iu me
AuWInatuIIu uuilsiug ly Tho
NuuI'a Falr onieias When
al lt-1tica uu tho ruun.H was
known, lhum wa vlsorOus cilpuiug
90, hautU and waving OF haudt. rchlts
wherever lao wont. The ,niguta
aull.lo HIso opp nfcd on tho grounds
rHI usrllusltI 40 the reproduction 0l
tur isauus London White EUrfe inn,
o.. .warls gong On gish,.luo!ug tour
through thg grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

CHICAGO, June l2.-The Forty-hrst
annual convention OF the Inlerna.
uonal Typographical union met today.
Three hundred delegates were pres.
ent. May or Harrison welcomed the
membera Of the convention, which
then went into executive session on
the report Of tue committee on the
Chilie-DTsxel Printers Home at
Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

Failure rs Result os az Article IN
pnprr.

CHICAGO, June ia receiver nae
hoen appointed Tor Hlwey Woflls
Fair hotel and H0wey Home Improve
meat company. rhe nstcia ti iuc
former IRE $50 600 and the liahIi-
ties are S0n,00l The assets Of tne
latter are Si4l, 900 and the liabilities
500, 900. The failure To- the result 81
an article In the onion 6igHdi the w.
g. r. U. organ, charging wafer
Thomas Mills, the principal cfedIlor
with irregularities IN conducting the
hotel, which was built with auhgrrll
tluna 20 pfolt sharing certificates sub
.critrd chiefly ~ Temperature people
The Improvement cg mpnuy was close
~ allied 20 the hotel Tor ihc purro1e oi
furnishing accom- m1dAtiOnai home
supplies, entertainments, ETC., Tor per
tuua OF rmnll means.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
seollI.h Gnlherlng % lhe rnIr.

CHICAGO, June l2.-Slr Fitzroy
Donald MucLean, herediiy chief o the
clan MacLean arrived here 10 attend
tho Worlds Fair gathering Of the clan,
accompanied by Archibald John Mac.
Lean, ohiei.iau Of Pennyeross. This
~ the first gathering Of any Scottish
clan la the world outside OF Scotland.
they wore met ut the station by "A
dig delegation OF the clan. Bssldes the
Chicago MacLeaHs there were Others
rom surrounding places, such as
Rockford, Ills, Jacksonville, Wiz,
HDd others from US far away az San
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
Now Law COMPUTATION In Ogden.

within the pas. fsw days a strong
law firm has been formed IN
Ogden, 10 members being Hon. q. G..
Richards and Judge j. II. Macmillan.
Tho new nrm Will occupy IA handsome
suite NJ office rooms on the third floor
Of the Titan Loan anu trust oompany's
building by the middle Of the coming
week. The gentlemen are well known
20 the public anu their abilities have
been often tested. They will doubtless
Stand IN the lrous rank Of successful
attorneys in Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

IAafHvILiE, ONO. juno l2.-Ycs.
ieldny ufuu miles south OF Fulton.
hum, Mrs. Clara Weaver drowned
Uee Two children, nReI four yeats ant
tx months respectively. aui herself
100 the ohall0w waters OF the buckeye
CrCuh Mu. Weaver luit a letter al.
dressed 20 her husband, IN which she
f'llrd a' 10 hat often trio 20 nerve hor.
no 90 c1mmi. the tc.glhlo uued che
"na nolui 10 commit but huf hclrt
aiWnf' failed. N.tor saying She had
hl-.ly made a. huf mimi it would
NOT Dr wrong, shc was going 20 the
creek, praying God 20 save her and
het two little dnriuYH The woman
was undoubtedly temporarily insane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

The new Moullon Water company
reservoir at Walkrryillo, Montana, ID
finished and alter being allowed u
coupis OF Jays % dry II VIII DO filed
lie capacity Is 100000 gallons, aud u
viii take ABOUT two days 70 nllI'. The
old reservoir, which hos tho enormous
capacity OF 100000 gnllons, has also
been cleaned out and thoroughly Ia.
paired. lt VIII ulso bu n!led az once
and held 40 u reservoir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
TuE nOlDEN nUnDEn.
Mostly Ladies' among tho Spectators
Ia Court To-day.

NEw BEDFORD, Mass, June H.
AZ the opening of the second week Of
the Lizzie Borden trial this morning
over halt the spectators were women.
After the court had been formally
opened the jury was directed TO retire
and what promises 10 be prottactod
argument over the admlssibility OF the
htenogTaphic notes Of Miss BOrdon's
testimony nj the invuest began.
Afsor the arguments were concluded
the court retired for cOnsultation, and
returning, decided to exclude the tesli.
mony.
DR.. bedrock was then placed on the
stand, and testified that, from examl.
nation OF the bodies, ho believed Mrs.
Borden died frat.
Policeman Hyde testified that he
saw Miss Borden aud her friend Miss
Russell, 80 down into tho cellar
shortly before 8 O'Clock on the night
after the murder with a pail TO the
water closet and sink. The prisoner
made "A descent later alone. They
had light, but Miss Russell looA cd
nervous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
HioioEy NJ the Fair

SPECIAL Dtpateh 10 neNEws.
LARAMIE, wyo., June l2,-Avon
Nelson, professor OF biology at the state
university, has been honored with a
position at the Worlds Fair as prac.
teal demonstrator in biology during
the month Of July. The work will DO
uhuer the direction OF the department
el agriculture. Professor Slosson, the
university chemist, has also buen
offered position In tho department Of
enenllslry for some period durlug the
exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June ie.-Dl1k
Hamilton, the well kur@n river man,
last n'ght met his WHO, from whom be
aeIhp,eu, and her paramount Wan.
7imsi Boo tlu stree! and opened nrU
ON them. Ia the melee shu was killed
end bms dangerously wounded.
Hamilton escaped. IL 10 not known
whether tho woman feil from bullet
rom Haml.ionr revolver Or Sims's, as
shu was bsiwecu them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
IhonshtIn hn ..cnnnnnr.

-, LATLR--MILwAUKEE, June H.
Ine Remains OF au unknown person,
recovered ifom the river ON Sunday,
are believed to be those OF Hormsn
nehanner,the missing Chicago banker,
VINO disappeared the 3rd instant, lust
pre- viOus 10 the failure. The features
correspond closely with those OF the
missing man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
;rIOrEL coLORDO.
III" Formal Opening of nn Elegant
Western Resort

=, GLENwooD, Col, June l2.-Judges
~ >. Htne and j. Anderson, Messrs.
a. w. Heinlz, ., Bamberger, w. II
McMillan and w. j.. Bhatwtil. ali of
nal' Lake City, were among Tie dis.
uhgulshed guests when, last Saturday
hlgh', under the light OF hundreds IL
,eeauuescenls In tho beautiful ball
a ooonl inc Hotel Colorado was formally
Sleueu, The commodious dnucing
SsSo'l, with the wealth OF Persia ana
nyiil's most costly hnndiwork on liz
S@alls, the polished ana waxed maple
no9t ahi delioaIely tinted walls, Were
AoueIhlhg groundwork for tho exquIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
AFRAID ofthe strikers.

CHICAGO, June l2.-Under proteo.
ton Of military work on the drainage
canal was resumed this morning; but
only One.thifd OF the workmen took
their tools, fearing a repetition Of last
weok'a violence ON the part OF the
strikers at Lemont,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

lie colsripg Of score offalr women.
The rrrfume Of the latest and most
fashl0nnblu ocofH IN a.. ~ lue llll'
viod with tho more subtle fragrance Of
Inc window gafdeus ana ine ewe'i
iirbt sccnt Of the fairy C0lumoiue,
the flawur Of the silver state.
AZ 10 O'Clock the hotel otrhr''ta
commenced Que Of SitGua'a WeI,ies,
opening the festivities In when 10
many prominent ladies and gentle
men from near and niar paruoipnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
VIII be Buried In penyer.

The DO y OF Mrs. wilhelmina Lup-
low, OF Denver, who died IN this city u
OLD age whilrun visit TO her daughter
Ars. w. ID. King, yesterday, has been
enbalmed by unuertaker Skowe ana
will DO forwarded 70 the deceasei's
hOme tomorrow for lutefment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
An Advice ~ TO >iivsr coinage.

LONDON, June ~. Among the
recommendations In the report " the
commission to consider the causer, aud
remedies Of the silver money system
OF India IA one advising the stoppago OF
The coming In the India mints Of Hil.
yer for private account
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

NEw YoRIS, June l2,-.The meeting
OF the Northern Pacific board OF d.
rectors; which was " have taken
place today, has been postponed until
Thursday. Consequently Horny
Wizards resignation viii not DO acted
upon until that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

WAsiuEoTON, June 1.-The Prcsi.
dent has appointed postmastcrs az
iollowG James NJ. Crvmiu, Maryt-
Vile, Cal; Charles IL. Norris, HALEY,
Idaho; John n. Harder, Castle, Mont;
+. w. BuoksVn, kallsprll, Mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
SAT- LARE CITY. Juno G. 1904.

l have boom employed At tho Orphans
Homo aud Day Nursery nine months as
cook and housckOepUT During that time
/ know of Herman Hamburger visiting
tho Home lot twice. The FIRST time ho
called with WOrthington and brought
two boxes OF provisions, LOFT, no said.
from party that had boon given by tho
Hebrew ladies. lio examined tho
ati0sian VOL by tasting Of tho water, The
Home was all cloanod-iho wood work
had been all thoroughly cloanod-tho
floors freshly sCrubboda-One closet OF
tho lower hall was a little unudy, for u N
whore over thirty children arc supposed
to hang up their things when through
thor play. They had not bo0u AZ carefiil
az tho rules 0NaClOd and tho things MOI
In the host Of order In that ono oloaet
All the months / have boon cooking Rt
the Homo / have never s0on uuwhol.
some, unsuitable or improper food of
any kind sent there, nor have I over
cooked anything or served anything 10
the children that was not Wholesome.
nutritious aud nice. Tho board of al
roctors have sont tho provisions three
days p0r woCk-aud sometimes oitonor-
and always of The host quality. Tho
Homo has beOn provided with flour.
sugar, lard, moat, butlor, eggs, crackers
tea, coffee, Cocoon, beans, corn moal. rico
oatmeal, mllki trull or an kinds, mo-
lassus, syrup, potatoes ana other yoret-
nblcs Of all kinds that could be found Ia
tho market, WhilO l was therO Mr.. Blm-
b0rger's second visit was Decoration
day. llo called at the door to soe II bo
had left his spOc aclos on his former
visit aud remarked 10 tho nurse who
opened tho door that che was going 10
glyo his sisters In law tho Dickons, Tor ho
could not tolerate tho way Tho Homo was
un.n He did not come in and he made
no examination OF tho Home This visit.
The Homo was In porloo. order.
MH5, ErrlE SNivElY.