davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


7 UyEY WLL MINING tuNrANY.
- ruurrl n'Rre ~ hlaIuHH lHr. ~
iuh loCal'.H % mine, lnasr lr q. Mining
uisuct Wa1trh county, tbt. h.utr Do
hereby gwen that at r. tHctiiuy 70 .'r Hoard M
Trustees 90 Che Tue y iul NilNius Coup any,
be- Il 0n sc 600 day Ot AueuH.. laIa HE aHars4
trtnt $50. of rnuta rgf Oh WH' lowed
o. the capital stucs ~ tho rufI ration paw
able 20 Joe secretary wttHIu lays from
utovC date. ut saIt LlhO DiiYt Utah. AfF
stock upuu which tHm ufrcsHWuut rriuuins unt
paid on The iNih tHy uf b piUmHDr, isfi, VIII h1
Delinquent Hut "IFyTuHr1 Goo HnIU. auf uuirHu
pu munt is m4IH d. tore VIII uy Hu|d Ht public
hutinu on thU 4ifl uar Ni uCionCr, lTHl. DO o.
O'Clock o. ~ at ruHH $50 90 tuutuiu ian
huiIdIuE. SAT- iAhO tlU. Utah, in pay 1r|iu.
qutut hasc.Hmrnis together WITH roHlH ut
o.. NtrIiauE and expense Ut r1lc. Assessments
may De- ~ Ht inr iiIh Commercial ana
Faytuaa Naus. saIt Lake tIr. Utah.
". D. NlLIu seer tory
Residence Uu tom Court. lnd suuih. bot
ana aud aId WuatsL BOB. Lake city, Utah,
-iit. lTth. 10
DY oHnvg or TiiI uUARD or
ID Tu.tHCB % thu lurNy 1911
hiWnE Company, made thii day, the time Tor
Declaring coo sturh dt.uqgUutlH extended 10
thr ltth uly oI urI0hor. 1893, hld f payment
D. NOT made before. rilI IH al. q uu ne .itH day
~ soyyWNor, BE- o. 90 luu'HluuE o lu., at uuu
No. Jll Constitution luIiIus. Salt lasu tItyt
Utah, 90 pay delinquent HHHr". WtutH, together
With coats OF advertising .na 3igea,.,.,o q sale
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
SUMMONS.


A'Nt'N''''" Afhf''''H'.af
Tho rooule OF Che Territory Of Utah send
greeting " Alphuu.r i.1utdsau, defendant
Npu AEE hE ithl INQUIRED 10
uy the HOOyO named plaintiff, iu the District
Court OF the IUiu Judicial untrlUt OF the
lorrtnty OF Utah and tl answer the com.
plant nlcl therein within i.u DAYS teNclusyo
% this Uu muus--lf auryuI within lnls county
OF if HyrgUu OUT of tIIH county, but n uIa
district, within .Wuui dIYhi uthtrWitC within
forty uuYf, ur judgment uy default Will be-
taken ngiinst you, according 10 the prayer Of
Tho said acton is brought to have decree
Of tHiH court uisfnI.ug Ono huudH ~ m4fri.
m0ny existing between plaintiff and defend.
tense nonHlnlcr Above roligt prlyod Tor on
the gruuuu- tnlt defendant without iuat cause
or pruyugAtilL, htH t|r.lvH plaiutu On cruel
inhuman and brutal manner, hF beating her
VITA tucha, LirEIne fnl slihlnf her ana
threatening a. lii and murder nor, and that
piaiutin yOslly believe. thHt defendant intond'
cd 90 cHry suuu throat" into execution, ana.
believing hrF Itu woe 300 danger refused 90
longer i've or U1hlut with him, that tinro
lived with defendant 40 HlI, and defendant Inc
not duriug that time and Tor iuara prior there.
% fuppouui or contributed 20 support Of
And You are hcrruy uotIdcd that ii YOU fan
10 appear aud answer thr sal1 complaint al
nUate rtuuirtI tht sHi plaintiff viii 'apply t1
tho court tor tbr fcIIgf demanded therein
Wines, Che Hon. ulrlOs Zane Judro.
ana thu -tbI nt tne District Court 10
mo Tnrd judicial District in and Tor
lsLAi-l The Territory Of luh, The lh day of
srntemher boz ihH year Ot our Lord
one th1ushnd eight hundred aud
ninety 'ihruH
HEhUY q, MCMILLAN, Clerk.
by CIo. u. louus. Deputy Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

urtu ASH sAIt LAisE C,N.LCo
runeIUal place OF lufinetH. talt LAHc cay,
uiah.
NOTICE Is uLhiBN GIVEN THAT
" Hta mortIuF NJ thO trustees Ue. q 600 fuG
Nl. day ul september lstI, uu sHHtH"UUut uf
.U per snare was levied ou tHH cop 500 stock
of tHD corporation, payable to iHr stCIHt.rl 90
tHU general uucU ~ thu company. fuHW Nu.
n uurUtuuOn IuHdiuE, rH|I lHlrtIiy o. tah,
before thu lHt q y uf Nuft unCf, ls..N
10y stuU upon which tnia HHHU.Hurrt may
remain unpaid un One lat day q nov slsNi. will
hU delinquent Hui advertised tur sole a. public
Ultlnu, anu uulUaH phYwru. lH maize before.
will tu Huld on the stus uHE Uf HuttWNCr ht Z
psW lsIa tUpHY thp dclir0ufrI ussrsHUUub
to.utlpr with The costut advertising ana ca.
ptusv Of aalc.
SAT- Lake CITY, oct 3, ISIS
GibEuN 4. DlrUs,
HYUrUIHfV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE,


SCUM IuWhN tANAl co.
Principal place Of business, snlt Lake city,
lUU
NOTICE rs UINIsN GIVEN THAT
~ alta meeting Uf 800 .rustgcH hrl on tha
3 o. Gay Of htptgmH co., lrl an astc Hmrnt Of
60 Gents urr share wac LEVIED 900 ihn capital
stock ot Che ruUiuAt UN payable tn thC ftcros
fary 90 tuH general uillrr OF thu company, room
No. .os tUuHututInn Nulltiug, rAU Lake litY,
ANY stock upon which thiH utarHHWrut may
remain unpaid uu the lHt day 90 Soy, 7jL VIII
be delinquent HUt advertised Tor sale 40 puh'lr
auction. aud uulrfs payment o. made tefntc,
will BE- sold 1u .nd DAY Of noc st2 M ISIS.
tu pay thr delinquent ns.cstmcut, together
with the cost 0f advertising and expense OF
Sail Lake CITY. oct Z, is1.
GIDEON A. Gums,
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
sIockHoLpERs, MEeTlNa.

NOTICE Is uEWEBY GIVEN THAT
n HHpoclal meeting ct tho ttockholdors of
inc American EAElC Mining Company will bo
held at the Oai'e ut brown q Henderson, 2la
south Main rtroot, soft Lake city. TITAN. ON
lucHdny the ith Say of November l-ll, I'd ii.m
o'Cluck pm Of said day, Tor the purunsp az
raufying or ds1ilsuinr the action OF thi Hoard
OF Directors of Huid company In selling All no
real estate OF sHid corporation
By order OF the board 0f Directors.
H. u, CKIrCHLOW,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
NOTICE Io oREpIIoRs.
state Of Josephine .. smith, Deceased.

Estate " Josephine u. Smith, Deceased.
Nru1iUE - HfEEuN OlNtS nv tins
- undersigned, william u. HuIlufun executor
,i ihe ,atatg 90 Josephine 10 smith. Her"ue',
t'IIuH Hsnlust toe said itHDIaUlt tu uahIHIt
Ngm Wtl tho necessary NuIt.ors, wItuiu four
months after th0 first publication 90 tHH
NOTICE. 60 tlo said executor no She ulIUo OF UIt
NiurrHyH, NUstrs Iau. lutuBU.|l Progress
hni'iiuN sat latC coy, 'a 600 County ~ ta't
IHL.
uafCi AuEusilh l-|l
WILLIAM 70. ROBINSON,
itctlinr OF tbC estate uf J1Hapti1c % -mI,h,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN rs I'll q
~ undersigned, administrator of tho estate NJ
John smith, deceased. 20 Tho rrcdit0ri uf,
ani 40 persons having claims against thU .nii
dc .ra.ti. 10 exhibit them with me necessary
tuIUhCra, within four months aztec the hrst
publication Of this notice. 60 the HHId lfiuiuls.
tfIi1r, NJ hil rcsideuco IN sugar House urfs
guci, ia the County " sslt Lake, Utsn tcul'
tory.
JAMES w. SMITH.
Administrator Of tho estate of John q. smith.
deceased
MLumLLL and AnAM. nLl.rmnNa lur l-Lllu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
NOTICE

NOTICE rs HEHEni GIVEN THAT
~ awcoUug ul IHr utItkhol dreH OF Che was.
aka Mineral springs Company VIII Do hrlf at
thr rumuuny'a '0ilrU. room .ut uuoy liuudinF
salt Tale Uty Utah, ON Che bth day of OVEN.
Der, 40. lsUlut q o'cIO pmuiur Tho ultttidn
Of onleefF Tor thc uufuins year, and Tor such
other business as may 9Wully coma before
The meeting JOHN G, snlPp.
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
LEGAL NOTICE.


M'NINillNt NtNfN"NNs
Notice % uuu hnd place fIr .hH hutrinE Of
peuuou tor adm 81 uu io probate uf viii
DuN-UANr 10 ~ OHptE OF .Atu
i court Boo sti WHtter, notice o. horCut
rlNcn thnt Thursday ,thr id,hdhy of November.
a. 10. lHIt 90 I| u'r..rs AIM BE- one County
Court liuufC iu -Nt LHku iiy uuh Territory
in thu count room Ut Ulit court, hos been Au
IuluIrd Che 5000 o aud D geo Tor tho hearing OF "a
petition of JUsrUh ". MrNurTln aud james T.,
NUAlurf.a. praying Tor the admission o. Urnt
batC 81 % contain document Herewith pro.
feutyi, ruVururg Go Nu tho luH. will aud
tHftHmtIt Uf Margaret lrIns WrNGrru. de-
ceased. when Au1 whore ul' urtuf. Interested
may rUueAr ami oppose tUn Nru.Hff of HUtI
VII, Dr Do Frluur" Uf Ic tUrf Scotia .UutHr. Co
iHr M HHli petition.
o. witness whereof Z have hurguul1 spt ms
hand and alN 4 the scat % tu1 count, this
18Th dry Of october. lsI..
fsEALl a. NELuN.
tlgrE OF Gre lIou1tu Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court lu aud Tor salt iake
County Territory NJ Utah
In the matter Of Che estate OF Hans Olspn,
deceased.
order 90 show cause why order OF salo OF DC
estate should rot be made.

A INA OLSEN, IUE AuAuNisTnArHiV
~ uI che nFtat0 OF Hans Olson,
deceased, having u.yd hUr petition
huou, duly yculci, praying Tor au
order 0f aule Ui 900 luc ruHl estate ~ said dc.
ctIrut. for tho purpose therein cot forth, Do
Do therefore ordered by the Judge ui aHId court
deceased. $50 oar hCluTo tNr Hnli Probate
Court lu TUESDAY tho -lHt day ~ November,
lHl, Ht no. O'CLOCK Boz the forenoon ut suiI lhy,
County Court House. u ilu rltY and tuuuIy ~
rhlt Lake, ttlu Territory, Go Show cause why
an order should NOT Doe granted t1 tho sgIu uds
miniatrutrIN. tUfo I au much OF the rnll uHtate
OF tho .Uid deceased atUuy4tG sale a. shall bc
necessary, and tnIt 70 coy OF tms order no
published 80 least four auerutHIhu WuHkH lu me
OIsIULI EyLNtNu NEWH, uutWsTuUurp printed
aud published lu SAID D|iy aud county
jacob H. BLAIR.
Probate Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tho Probate court, In and for SAT- Lac
County, Territory OF Utah.
In tho matter o. the estate Of Matilda
Counsoll, deceased

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N Frederick bmithurat, tdmiuit'r1tUT oI
inc estate of Matilda Oountell, deceased. HaH
rendered for settlement, aud Sled Boo aHiu
court, his final account Of HE admiuffr.fIu
of said estate and petition TOT hnul lfirihlt0n
nf tho rsaidue IL said estate among tho pgrUua
cnutltd thereto, and that 1uesduy. The llth
day OF October, A 10. 1895, 81 10 O'Clock H w.t
tt tue court room of said court, ~ t1o County
{ ourt iiouse. salt Lake city and County. IHh
TERRITORY. has been duly nrro.utgI By tHr
JuuFp " said court, for THE aettCnouto sIII
account aud hearing said pcutI'u iIr % .IrI.u.
ti0u,a which time and place aNy nrfa"h Iu'ofs
cauto. N any there be, WHY said lr"1uut .UUu.u
MOT ba apttiod and approved aud final HiHtuIu.
ton made ne prayed f0f.
H. v. MItuN.
Ciefk Of The irol als & Uuft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

Notice o. uuu nnd place for h0 hc,ring o.
pguuon tor adm 81 uu 10 probate uf viii
The morning call., 1893-08-17

he been sober he would have taken the
Resale and will probably kick himself TO
the balance of his days that he should be
found in such company.
On her 10 o'clock trip the Grace Barton
of the Whitney line took over SO passen-
gers and brought back rs.
I'm to 2P. NJ. yesterday the Rosalie had
carried 24O1 passengers to San Francisco.
Mr.. Davie says he will have an excur-
sion on the bay next week on his new boat,
the Alvira, the proceeds to be devoted to
the Midwinter Fair fund.
There are sixty painters and carpenters
now tumblng over one another on the
Alvira, and she is rapidly assuming the
proportions of floating palace. She will
be beauty when turned out Sunday next.
The railroad company is talking, through
some of its organs, of side entrances to its
Seventh street cars. after the style of the
English railway coaches. This may be
English, We know" but the Oaklander
does not like things English, and will con-
rinue TO ride so long as he does not dis
obey the laws of the State of California.
The morning call., 1893-08-17
EPIDErIICs OF POISONING.
Fiends Who Operated Before DR.
Meyer and His Wife.
Philadelphia Recor


Are there epidemics of crime as well as
OF diseases? The cowardly murders OF
wives and near relatives by the admin
istration OF poison are becoming shock
ingly frequent The cases of Carlyle Har-
ris and DR.. Buchanan and numerous other
suspects now awaiting trial will recur To
mind. These, however, involving only
single victims, sink into inslgnificance
compared with the exploits of the pair of
modern Borgias. ''Dr" Henry Meyer and
his supposed wife. whose awful career has
Just been disclosed through investigation
following upon their arrest in Detroit.
charged with the murder OF one of their
victims in New York. The cold-blooded
devilishncss of their methods has scarcely
a parallel In the history of crime. Five or
SIX victims are already known to have been
sacrificed to their cunning arts. The plan
adopted was to bring about marriage be-
tween the woman and the intended victim.
and, after procuring insurance on his life,
The morning call., 1893-08-17
ARSON PLOTTED.
Joseph Freyer Taken Into
Custody.
His Accomplish Reveals the Scheme
to the Police and an Arrest
Follows.

Joseph Freyer, barkeeper employed In
the saloon at $50 Sacramento street. was
arrested last night by Fire Marshal Towe
and Detective Seymour. who charge that
he employed Clarence Schaffner, who
earns an uncertain living by setting up
awnings, TO set fire to house owned by
Freyer on the east side of San Jose ave-
nue., 40 feet north of Thirtieth street.
. The house is one-story frame structure.
1t was built about two years ago and was
occupied by Freyer for several months as a
saloon. There is a mortgage of $3.50 on the
building and it is insured for $500.
The adjoining house Is two stories high
and is occupied by railroad employees and
their families. The officers charge that
Schaffner was promised 500 if he sue
ceeded in burning the building. If he had
done so it is probable that the big lod ging-
house adjoining would have been de-
stroyed.
Schaffner says that Freyer asked him 20
set IRE to the house Two weeks ago and
gave him knife by which he could raise
a broken window in the rear and left a
can of coal oil in saloon on Pacific
street, which Schaffner was to take TO the
house and with which he was to saturate
the floors and ceilings before he applied
the match TO the building.
Schatfner did not like the job, and,
according TO his story, never went to the
saloon for the oil. Freyer, who lives near
old st. Mary's College, had Schaffner visit
him several times, aud the latter says he
finally consented to set fire TO the mouse
carly yesterday morning. and Freyer
agreed to obtain enough poison to kill a
dog owned by the keeper OF the lodging
house adjoining the house which was to be
burned.
Schaffner revealed the plot to Captain
Lees on Sunday night. He said that he
would be at the corner of Geary and
kearny streets at midnight Tuesday ready
To take the last Valencia-street car.
Lees sent Detective Seymour to the
place Indicated at the appointed time aud
found Schaffner with a can Of coal oil, a
knife and piece of meat covered with
poison, The detective captured the
properties" and last night arrested
freyer. who refused 10 say anything about
tue case. George Griffith. a cook, informed
the police that the knife and the meat
Iound with SchaffDer had been procured
from him bv Freyer
The morning call., 1893-08-17
OUR ADJUSTMENTS.
Review of the Business at
the Theaters.
" JANE" AT THE CALIFORNIA.
Leon w. Washburn's European
Show Boccaccio" at the TivoIi.
"Ranch 10" at StockweIPs.

"Aristocracy" is in Its last nights at the
Baldwin and will be succeeded by new
piece called 1.-THE Girl 1 Left Behind Me-"
1t is play with which the Empire Thea
ter. New York. opened and which ran for
200 nights there. David Relasco. who was
Que Of the authors of "The Wife," "The
Charity Ball." Lord Chumley," MEN and
Women" and other great successes, was
assisted by Franklin FyIes in writing this
play. Il is throbbing story of love.
Cupid is on duty all through it, and he is
kept firing his arrows even while the brave
soldier boys are fighting hopeIessly against
thousands of bloodthirsty Blackfeet Indi-
ans TO save the garrison in which they are
surrounded and in which half dozen cour-
ageous and beautiful American girls are in
deadly peril. IL any young woman wants
to learn how to say Il love you." so that
the magic word will 20 right to the heart
Of her adored one. she wants to hear. the
The morning call., 1893-08-17
A PRECIOUS FLOWER.
The Danger of Fashions Latest Fad
for Jewel Cases.

Every one has heard of Lucretia Borgia.
the lady who when she wanted to destroy
hated rival was in the habit of sending
rose with Lucretia's compliments. I"
The unsuspecting victim. pleased by the
attention, generally shifted the poisoned
flower, and was corpse before having
time to realize the situation.
Nowadays. every one who receives a
flower with so-and-so's compliments is
herewith warned to take it up tenderly
and treat 1t with care. 1t is not by that
meant to imply that secret poisoning is
stalking abroad, but there may be more in
the gift than appears at first sight
III the hover on examination proves tn
be an artificial one. so cunningly made
that IL almost deceives you into thinking
that, like Topsy, 1t ''growed," be warned
in time, and examine it very carefully.
Press the petals OF the rose They will
very probably fly asunder and reveal a
diamond ring or pair of eardrops repos-
ing on a tiny cushion Of white velvet.
tits one OF fashions latest fads to con-
ceal small but galua BILE pieces of ieweIrv
in artificial flowers or punches of flowers
but the practice Is a dangerous one where
the recipient does not know the trick.
Imagine your despair il You threw away a
flower and learned afferward that il lad
contained diamond
The mechanical flowers themselves are
expensive Injuries. for the cheapest costs
s.. Jewellers, however. will give them
away with very valuable rings.
The morning call., 1893-08-17
PERSONAL NOTES.

E. A. de Paiva Of London. England, Is
at the California.
Charles Rohlfing, the Milwaukee music
dealer. is at the Grand.
j. w. Kasberg of Roseville is at the Oc-
cidental with his family
Wiley j. TiDnin of Fresno, ex-Suryeyur
of the Port, is at the Grand.
Herbert 5. Wilson, a wealthy Boston
man ufacturer, is at the Occidental.
Charles NJ. Weber, a Stockton capitalist.
ana arthur Nj. Levinsky, all attorney of
that city, are at the Grand.
Professor A. H.Thompson of the United
Washington yesterday and Is at the Occi-
dental.
at the Palace are c. j. Clark, a mining
man of French Gulch, E. A. Singleton of
Riverside, aud State Senator VOORHEES, of
Suffer Creek with his family.
Mrs.W. c. de PAW Of New Albany, Ind.
daughter-in-iaw of the millionaire after
whom the De PAW University in Indian
was named, Is at the Occidental.
w. A. Holcomb, a prominent citizen of
Oakland. is at present in Chicago attend
ing to tie exhibit Of San Francisco Pro-
duce Exchange. CT which he has for years
been member.
W. j. ShOtwell, general agent of the
Denver and Rio Grande. and w. 81. Snsd-
aker, general agent Of the Rio Grande and
Western, are back from business trip to
Los Angeles and Southern California.
Assistant United States District Attor-
Dey w. G. WItter left Tuesday afternoon
for Portland and Seattle. He will meat
his wife at the former place on her return
from an extended visit TO the East. Mrs.
Witter has visited the Worlds Fair and
has spent some time also with relatives in
Michigan and Wisconsin.
The morning call., 1893-08-17

to cause his death, apparently from disease.
out really by means of poison; the skill OF
the doctor in administering the drug
enabling him to dupe even the attending
physician.
The histories of France and Italy dis
closed several apparent epidemics or this
form OF crime. About 1850 poisoning
society was discovered To exist among
Roman wives. Many widows were ar
rested. and under torture disclosed the
conspiracy. Fourteen women were hanged,
elghtren committed suicide. 100 were pub
llcly whipped and 300 fled to avoid punish
ment. A similar discovery was made in
Paris about the year 1850. The hays who
supplied the poison, who were burned alive
IN expation of their crimes. gave their
drugs such facetious names as succession
powder" because by its aid an heir could
quickly enter npOn his estate; or peace
powder" which brought comfort to hus-
band OF wife with an Unmatched conSort.
over 5000 poison cases were tried by the
courts III four years, while more than htty
widows, who had poisoned their hus bands,
and nearly forty sons and daughters. who
had made away with their parents. were
executed.
The most widespread conspiracy of this
nature was thas unearthed at Naples at
the beginning of the eighteenth century
through the bungling effort of noble
mans wife TO poison her husband. Thou
sands of arrests were made. among the
number being some of the best-knOwn
women of the city. For three years the
courts were busy with poisoning cases !;
200 women were beheaded; 200 were
hanged; nearly 1OO in consideration of
their rank and families. we're privately
straneled in prison, and nearly 1000 were
whipped, banished or imprisoned. Tofi-
ania. the vendor of the poison, admitted
completely in 600 murders. How many
more were due to her arts of poisoning
cannot be told. as her potions were sent all
over Europe. Large numbers of the ac-
cused and many of the convicted undoubt-
edly fell victims to the medieval form of
The morning call., 1893-08-17

1893 at the residence of the BRIDES mother.
by the Rev. Mr.. Puiian. Lewis NJ. Fischer and
Ida ID. Nortin.
KLINGMANN- DAMKROEGER = In this city.
August Is 1913. Ov the Rev. George Guth. Adam
Klingmann aud Lille Damkroeger.
WIRTH-QUANDT-1n this city, August l 5, 1893,
at rhe First Congregational Church, by the Rev.
q o. Brown. Oscar H. Wirth and Pauline L.
Ouandt both of san Francisco.
MANSEE-HASSoN-In this city, August
TX 1898 nv the Rev. w. ID. Williams. John l..
WOOD mansee and Mary G. Hasson, both OF san
Miguel.
HEMENOVER-PETERS thls Guy n "a us us'
IL 1sa9 bv the Rev DR. Ollie, Albert Hemen-
over anc HuIdah w. Peterson both OF oaAianu
ZINo-BACIGALUPI-In this city. AUGUST 10
1898 NJ Zinc of San Francisco ana 'osSle DAo1
galupI OF Santa Clara
BAER-ANDERSON-In San Jose. August ~
1888 Frank Victor Baer and Grace Laurlne An
ders0n
oGEIMTFR-IARNEY-I Vfsaia by the Rev.
Father Farley. Emeran Kogeimier OF Fls@h@
and Alice Larney OF San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-08-17
NOTES.

Another victim yesterday was Albert
Zimmerman. saloon-keeper at 11O4 Wood
street He got on the flyer" at noon at
Broadway and attempted to alight at the
Point when be was thrown on his head
and dIslocated his left shoulder. He was
treated at the Receiving Hospital.
The Rosalie still continued yesterday on
each trip to carry immense loads of peo-
pie, while her big rival. the Alameda. has
30 few passengers that they are not worth
noticing. On her 10 O'Clock trip yesterday
she brought over one man who was too
drunk to know what be was doing, Had
The morning call., 1893-08-17

prosecution still in vogue at the time of
these occurrences, while really inn ocent
suspects In many of the cases may have
confessed to the crime charged in order to
escape from the rack. One is 10th to be-
lieve that such calculating fiendishness Is
as common as might be inferred from these
histories of criminal epidemics. and that
Harrises, Buchanans and Meyers are not
phenomenal cases of dia bolical cruelty.
The morning call., 1893-08-17
Gold Versus Silver

This evening, at Sbiels building, 80
OFarrell street. the silver question will be
debated under the auspices Of Ignatian
Council No. 50 of the Young Mems Insti-
tute. Attorney John Heenan will advo-
cate the single standard and Architect
Frank I. Shea will speak for bime tallism.
40 invitation has been extended to ail
mem bers of the order to be present
The morning call., 1893-08-17
Will Make an Investigation.

John Birmingham. supervising inspector
of steam vessels. is arranging to investigate
the facts concerning the recent narrow
esca pc from collision between the Rosalie
of the opposition ferry line and the steamer
Transit owned by the Southern Pacific
EOmDanV.
The morning call., 1893-08-17
For the nfisarias nfnua.

For the Miseries of Dyspepsia.
And they include almost every unpleasant feeling
that belongs to physical disease and mental
wretchedness. this potent medicine. simmons
Liver Regulator. Is = certain and speedy cure