davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
ANOTHER HoBoKEy POLICY SHARK.

The Hoboken police yesterday caught policy
dealer dead to rights. The fellow is Rudolph
Schmidt. fifty-one years old. shoemaker, at
No. al4 Park avenue. Despite the sharp watch
kept on the policy men by Chief \'anning and
his detectives it appears that Sc lm.\ has been
operating boldly right along and it Us only by
the merest accident that he was cap ed.
1t appears that a day or two ag \ fellow
named John Coakley was arrested chsl ged with
being drnnk ant disorderly. Whed fsrraigned
before Recorder McDonough he So hes had
been playing policy and lost conside, ole mon
ey The Recorder questioned Coakh and he
said he had been playing at Schmdt's place,
and produced several slips which he bought
there Tbe Recorder handed Coakley over to
Chief Tanning and enough evidence was Sc
cured to warrant Recorder McDonough holding
Schmidt in $1,000 bail for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
COUNCILMAN sNYDER's SON.
Arrested for Failing to Properly support
His Young Wife.

81 would like to withdraw the charge,
Judge. I'm willing to accept his word, y
said young and attractive woman this
morning to Justice Macs at the Second
Criminal Court The girl, who. is nine
teen years of age, was to have figured as
complainant against her husband, Henry
Snyder, OF No. 343 Central avenue, a son
of Councilman Snyder, of Hoboken. The
tive were married two years ago. when
Snyder was twenty years of age.
Augusta, for that was the girls name,
charged that Henry failed toproperly sup
port her. She said he would make her
stay at home and only contribute So a
week for her to live on.
Detective Larkins served the warrant
on the husband, and when he brought
him to Court Henry's wife smiled per-
suasively and said she wished he'd be a
good boy. Henry, to his wife's intense
delight, said he would. So Poormaster
Hewitt was spared an unpleasant duty in
compelling the young man to fulfil his
marriage VOWS, as the husband promised
to do SO of his own volition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
RIOTERS QUIET TODAY.
By Cable to the United Press.

PARIS, July s. 1S93.-Aside from the
wreckage on the streets in the sections in
which the rioters have fought the police
and the Republican Guard and the extra
number OF troops on duty, the city this
morning presented its usual appearance.
All the newspapers agree that the riots
of last night were milder than those that
have occurred every night since last
Saturday ana express the belief that the
firm hand of the Government will re-
store order. Two hundred arrests of
rioters were made yesterday and last
niphf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
CLEVELAND IMPROVING.

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, July s, 1893. -
Tne Presidents condition this morning.
remains sbont the same as last night.
He goes about The mousse aud out upon
the vetanda, and gradual Improvement
is noticeable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
ANOTHER BANK CARRYING NOTES
speefal to the Jel.sen citu Ne,us

LAMBERTyILLE, July g. 1e99-At tha
time of ex. Congress man J. n, Pideock's
failure, the Ruuterdon County National
Bark of Remington was carrying bis
nofes to the amount OF about S36 goo. The
teller of the bank said this morning that
the full amount was not Yet known, bu5
would undoubtedly reach the figures
named below. The bank is fully able to
meet this loss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
MATTERS OF FACT.

Physicians Prescriptions and Family
Receipts carefully compounded at very low
rates, and only Pure Drugs used, by Ewing
q Company.
-Fl tsoft bones and poor teeth in chill
dren use Hartnett's Emulsion OF Cod Liver
Oil.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
BOY sHOCKINGLY BURNED.

At nine O'Clock last evening a ten-year-old
York street. In attempting 70 start q fire in q
stove at his home, SET hre to his qIothes and be-
fore assistance arrived in response to his
screams was shockingly burned about his legs
and arms He was removed III the police
patrol wagon to the City Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
THE VOTE TO DATE.

PTect'S. I0teS.
q AlonZo Tier. Patrolmau 2494
Micnael Lgan, Detective.. So05
4. VIM. Hanbury. Patrolman 1850
4. J. McGovern, Patrolman ...... 1880
1 james Coyne. Patrolmau 1881
Alex. Watson, Keeper. r.......... 6ol
4. James Finley, Sergeant ........ 79l
l. Fred SilIer. FatrolInau. 70S
William Dawson Patrolman 430
g. William Fitzhenrv, Patrolman.. 39l
g. James G. Cox, Patrolman.... By
l. Tln Soldier. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
s. Cummihas. Patroiman (M.... 229
4. Henry McDevlrt, Patrolman... 2I6
6. Michael Conlon. S-rgeant...... 200
T. w. Stevens, Patroiman.. 2O4
2. Waller Cooper. Patrolmah.... 192
/. Pete Cannon. Putrolmau l66
2. James 4. Lenahan. sPa,rolinan. 155
4. Pat Higgins, Patrolman. ...... l5o
g. j. j. Martin. Patrolman. l49
Z. A. Mccoy. Patrolnan. ........ 14S
l. b. Grunewald. Parrolman...... ~
4. Charles Cox, Sergeant. 1874
William H. Foley, Supt. Pl. Tel. 115
4. S. Mulcox. Patrolman. los
4. G. Post. PatroIman. 105
2. Cornelius No0nan. Roundsman W
]. John Devln. Patrolman 7S
4. J. w. Reddy. Patrolman.. -. 20
2. Bunnell. Patrolmau..........- u
2. 1'homas Maypnt5er, Patrolman 53
a. j. J. Cogan, Patrolman. 81
4. s. O'Donneil. Patroiman...... 81
q. Dave Garviu. Patrolman...- 81
z. Ii. rewt. Patrolmau.. %
z. A. j. Sheridan, Patrolmau.... "a
/. r. Collery, Patr0lnan ......... %
6. Moses Newton, Captain ........ %
q Patrick Mahoney. Patrolman.. 20
z. Crawford. Patroiman..... IA
l. John Rogers. Patrol,nan ...... IA
Q. Flanuelly. Roundsman. ........ 14
8. William Holder PatroIman.... IA
/. j. Nevins. Patrolulap ......... IA
Clay Keenan,. Dciective.--.. Il
!. G. Stuckey. Patroiman.........- 13
5. Peter Green. Patroiman...... IL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
Naather Indications.

WASHINGTON, July s, 1898. Weather indicl-
tiops for thirty six hours, ending at eight P. NJ
ing Long Island: also for Connecticut aud North-
ern New Jersey Fair, followed by showers to-
night and on Sunday morning; warmer; south
eriy winds.
Harlnett's Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08

behalf of Hoods Sursaparilia2 They are
thoroughly reliable and worthy your con-
fidence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08

john Langton, aged g. years, of No. 1856
Steuben street, was last night arrested
charged with ss ssaUlt and battery on his son-in-
law. Aathony Murray, OF the same address.
Some family matter was the cause of the row.
Laugten was released on bail, and neither party
appearing in court this morning, the examina-
tion was postponed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-08
SATOLLI DEFIED.
Rumored That Father COrrigan Re-
fuses to Restore Father Burt
sell 10 His Old Parish.

NEW YORK, July s, 1S93.-The Herald
this morning says: Archbishop Corrigan
has practically defed the authority of
Manager Satolli, upon whom, as Apostolic
Delegate in the United States, the Pope
has conferred extraordinary powers.
Manager Satolli directed the Archbishop
to restore DR.. Richard l.. Burtsell to the
Church of the Epiphany, from which he
was transferred three years ago to Rond-
out n Y, for defending Dr. AIcGlynn,
or to appoint him to parish in this city
equally as important as the Epiphany, bnt
the Archbishop, instead of following the
Apostolic Delegates instructions referred
the matter to the Propaganda in Rome.
These facts came out a6a dinner in honor
of Manager Satolh held in Trenton, n. j.,
on June Il, but the matter has been kept
so quiet that it has not been generally
known in this city.
Mgr Thomas j. Ducey, Rector of st.
Lees Church, was interviewed last night
on this subject by Herald reporter.
1T would i'll become me" said Father
Ducey. ito remain silent when you seek
some expression of opinion on the case
YOU present Ii it be true, it is ineXplic-
able. do not see how any Bishop claim
ing TO be loyal to the Holy See can appear
to be disrespectful to the directions OF the
HOLY Sees representative, Mgr. Satolh.
1 know it is claimed that from the time he
set loot upon these shores he has received
persistent disrespect from some quarters.
/ trust it cannot be established that any
such course as you place before me has
been followed by any one in the Arch
diocese of New York. While we should
be prepared TO give proper recognition to
the legal ana official acts of our Arch
bishop, we would be forced, if your state
ment were true, to distinguish between
the loyalty due to man and the loyalty
to the respect and authority of the Office
of the Sovereign Pontitf."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14

dpdtothe iist Of fatalities lasl nifhtat
Roo Creek. tavH the Laramie Hfu1tCr-
.fHyYf rlurtiny. WilcoA iHcllut mi|ts
Wss Of Rock Cssnk oud az ll.3lo'clucs
a.t uisht,when Btakumau 0imHsDu, u'
guuductlf Cummin-s freight iuIu,
went tn tue switch at WILCOX, whore
NOV werp 90 do aome w1fs, hs taw ihr
head anu trunk nt u nuns body luIu.d
limipat the en1 vt uur ot iue rails 10
tIr Hwitrn. Tho agent wuF at once
ugIiapl and wuid tuit.fAUhCd o.
Laramie concerning the accident.
Coroner Geo. Poole was notified anu
went q, Rock Cfrek this m1fuiur.
rhp remains were kept lt Wilcox all
night ami brought TO RICK tWk this
morning. The limbs 300 ,Ntlrmiiirs
uI the holy woro found D. Rock Ct,ps.
Iti4suDpuand that the muu WH1 a'fHrk
There 10 night ~ passen 700 { a'u 40.
Z, going wtsi. vii ella nrtiv,I 90 70 elk
tfrfk 40 ut O'Clock. Whom t.fucb
by tue tain the holly, Be % flpp .rI,
was hurled uudcf thu wheels uuI cul
Iu Iwu uy the p1udcr0u- q yIuE uu.iHD.
The head uu1 trunk uI tuutUIg waH
caurht on "a binkO beam aus HfH .n
90 Wilcox, where 70 w8 dHiH.s.u Us
catching ngsiust tlu uul u.N r'II 81
is slid thnl pieces 90 tuu NHiy WUf.
found "a difi rent point. uiIHg iu6
eight miller. Ffum IlI,r found O.'
the toby the man is supposed i1 h1v
J.pn Thomas Su'iy az I.Iusr. vYuit,a
who was TRAPPING t"wu % thc
~. uuIfV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14

enough. II should be defined As n
relord Of events with thoir causes aud
effects upon tue pe3ile among whum
they happened. Political history was
the least mIortaut bfauUh " this great
subject.
n STORY IN derived from many
sources, the following being ihc most
imrUrinnE
I'D From tho wfltipgs Of o'irmp3r-
ary men, !. o., 10 zee living 10 She time
the events OF which thty have friliu q
occurred, ns tImc Ui TOE WuhnE uI
Her0d0tu. aud Othura. These wutAa
cannot, however, bear the itHt o. cnii'
elem, since their authors belonged 90
the IA school ~ fsnauucrs. fuuy
believed every lhlug that wac toll
them, anu nv result events became
much miNcl up.
~ From Architectural works. This
HIND tfa record i- generally very satis.
factory and reliablt
(alFiUm sculpture, painting auu other
fuiuiu OF AIT, thvo showing the uli.
i.rpnt events Of thu Va Isl lives OF tuU
people they portray lil Hy lfaIiuu,
stories handed down IrHIu lhihri 90 tUu.
rhcy ARE u1t very authentic. tlJ
ff1m scriptutri ~ lruiu CuWuhit'
tive pathology; "a from mytnulugy
tSl from Fomaius OF the duau, iuuoI.
paily those ut the Egyptians. luuV
are the priuci pal sources Of history, bui
note that neither OF them ~ entirely
authentic,
We geuurally consider two kinds "
history, taored anu p.ofhuc. Sacred u
tust cOniaiuei in tnU Scripture uud
was Written by Inspired mcn. PrOiane
history was generally written by mcn
from personal motives. OF thehr We
recognize two schools, those who wrote
Tor effect, show AMI beautiful language,
the other school spend their lab0fs Try.
lug 10 write true history. ia short We
recognizes only one historic race, the
Caucasian, nud u the great branches
OF thie family the Aryan has given VA
thr most nittory,
Zoe guasirite, Mcssfs. M.jgloy,
Foster HrnTu aud GIN, gave one Vt
their selections Tor which thVy were
heartily outOfvd, AMI Daniel McllaU
read IA Model Love Leitur" after
which the society adjourned Tor one
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
NEWS OF THE WEST.

One OF the most checking and dis.
tressiug accidents that mas occurred
near hear or long timo happened
"Wednesday afternoon In tho mountains
west Of Chester says the Mount Pleas.
ant iW0mid
Louis Blnsi, aged twelve yoarp, was
studying his lcssonf, NJ san Jose, Cal,
when his cousiu, Mike Glass, came ia
the house, took up an old muskul aud,
thinking II was NOT loaded, aimed AT
Louis and pulled the trigger. The
charge OF shot tore through the little
fellows back, some shot penetrating
tho hdneys and right lung. II 10
thought no cannot recover The dy.
Ing boy eXonerote8 his cousin Of any
crmiuul intent
Ne one can scarcely realize the
awkward prodicament Of the Iyrand
reporter when In Manti last week o.
bo confronted with the announcement
that ita report Of the birth OF twins 10
tho wife VI John Stringhan was an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
WITHIN OUR GArE2

Frank J.. Cannon was down ff1m
Osuyu today aud shortly mite. .guyuv
sought aud found Charles Crane Uf
Mlllafd county, the two being "Uu' OF
sighp' 10 the world httC1h ut 'Uf cmc
time. SUSPICIOUS iuYpU W. uiI Jay
that thcru was pOhtlrs nul /. publican
politics al that ln trcuif.
-
J. a. Berily buu vito aud II. %.
Young oil Park cav, ns w.U Bs g..
Fulion Of Sllius, htc ffust Autographs
on the register OF th" Morgan h1iU.
Judge judd. tee irgal representative
Of the Uuugu Sttc- Boz tuis Territory
took a Tip O. Provo yrt;gT as uu unl-
cisl business anu came back again us
sound ne hu went away.
-
n, H.. HcndsicAs % Grand Junction,
Waiter Southw1rth OF Pleasant Val.
ley, aud w. y. Snyduf and David
Heath " pars CNy were enrolled
among the gutats OF the Cullen iaat
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
Columbus DaN

The gratest nud most deliberately
prepared festival relating to educational
circles that our city haas ever known
takes place Friday next, the gOth, snys
the Rex burg, Idaho, Pros. This mo
Columbus Day by our district school.
Means aud labor have been ptofusely
expended by the school aud no stone
lett unturned whereby yisitofs may be
comfortably accommodated aud In.
surrd ola highly enjoyable time, The
school room will bn elabOratcly decor.
ate1 with bunting, flags, mollocs anu II
life.sizo picture OF the immortal Col
umbus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
Their Arrest Followed.

The grand jury having found an iu-
dlctment yesterday against q. S. Ham
mond and Mrs. williamson (alias Miss
J. NJ. Cook), charging them with
adultery, Deputy Marshal Dyer last
evening arrested the parties under u
warrant II would appear that they
were living together ON Second South,
near The power house. Too lady kop &
furnished rooms and the parties were
ut the hOuee when afFested. Failing
to obtain suretios, the defendants spent
the night at the yeni,cntiaTy. The
male defendant IL the father VI Harry
Hammond, the boy who IL under Ia.
dictment for the ALLEGED murder hy
shooting OF little Clyde Robertson, He
mas wife and family living In
Farmers ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
Land Nmrn.

Charles Kelly, OF Box Elder Box
Elder county, hled in tue hnd ollloo
today his application Tor Homestead
entry 10 the northwest quarter Of the
southeast qunr,eh the uaht hall OF the
southeast quarter, aud the southeast
quarter OF tho northeast quarter Of SEE
ton I, township NORTH, iango west.
Charles A. BuTrisiou, OF Milford,
Beaver county, died au application Tor
homestead entry TO the northeast
quarter OF section Is, township 70
south, range 10 west,
George Stewart, OF Milford, Beaver
county, tlled an application f0t home.
stead entry 70 the east hail ot the
southwest quarter anu the west half Of
the southeast qunrtur OF section 1,tSwL-
ship 20 south, range 10 west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
THE wOMENS STORE.
some Suggestions that are Worthy Of
Consideration.


sALr LAKE Cry, Oct. IL, lss3.-l
thought as home manufacture was the
popular theme at the present time and
~ have been n constant reader ol
your valuable paper ever since l can
remember, or ut leas, ever ainca it was
nrsl published, which L. nearly as long
ago IN can remember, | would make
bold to ask II you would kindly give a
little space to our appeal In behalf Of I"
very useful, though modest, AMI OliAe
others Just now) struggling Institution
our women's Cooperative Mercantile
and Manufacturing Institution, sltuAE
oil on West Temple street In this CITY,
The little store was opened for ousl-
ness ON December 18th, 1890, under the
management OF the board Of directors
with Mrs. NJ. /. Horne president and
Mrs. NJ. T.. Spencer IN superintendent
OF tho dfessmaking department., to
which, since that time. millinery has
been added.
Although mercantile" was incor-
pofated ia the title OF the Institution,
Il Il generally understood that tho
object has been 10 furnish work for our
b own girls aud women aud 10 manu-
factute as far aud a. last ~ the patInn'
age OF thepeople would enable ~ 10 DO
those things which we need TO usa Va
our homes. That we have been able To
keep the concern going under tue press
OF tue prevailing hard times and lack
Of patronage Of those who should De
4 N.N.a o 4. NIaN
IL n strong testimony In proof Of toe
ability Of those who have tue manage
ment aud Ofthe blessing OF God upon
cur humble efforts.
Many non.MOrmon ladies have
pa,ronized " gladly, 1) because IL was
WomAu's store, (2) because they have
received fair treatment.
There has been one feature about II,
which should recommend II TO every
father and mother In Israel who un-
deTslands the present situation. That
H., the constant employment Of quito
number OF our girls, under influences
which no parent need ioel are dangerous
10 their morals, and the aflording Of an
opportunity VI learning a useful trade.
This one thing II, in the estimation OF
great many people, IL enough 10 stamp
II with this seal Of success.
Now when the brethren start home
Industry, the sisters are As much iu-
terested IA the brethren, anu n they
have the means, take shares and help
10 establish 1t. IL the brethren would
only help, aud urge upon their wives,
m0thers aud daughters the necessity
Of sustaining this one institution OF our
own, honestly believe II would give
IL the impetus which IL needed to make
II n success.
A few OF our brethren have done 40
from the nfsi. President Woodruff
gave his sanction aud approval 10 its
establishment. President George q.
Cannon also gave his patronage anu
support. Elder Heber j. Grant has
extended helping hand aud others
whom do not call TO mind have acted
similarly TO the infaut concern, anu
last but not least Y. X. Thomas has
boon constant support and pillaI 10
theilnstitution, for which for one say,
God bless him, and "may his shBdow
never grow less"
ONE Or THE BOARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
Wonderland.

II IA really surprising 10 be- ablc 10
witness nfs,-elass performances for
ten cents SUCH ~ ARE being given by
the stock company Mt this family resort.
The company IN nut-class anu the
management mount their plays In
manner which tenls to please.
A varied bill " given va the cuflo
hail, where can be- seen the larRUst We.
woman, Hunke chatmerwiiu den
Of reptiles, anu wonderfully tnlt0Ood
man; Will, On tho Bllou uiagu very
enjoyable performance by ell.slar
specially people N given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
A BULLET IN HIS BREAST.


There was great deal d excite
ment In front Of Barney Harvey's
saloon on Second South between East
and West Temple ,treeis about ten
O'Clock last night, caused by j. NJ
Kennedy, the weIi-kuown real estate
man, firing bulle, into his leit breast
The cause Of the fsth deei was failure
in business aud n reckless course Of
dissi patiOn.
Mr., KennsGy was removed TO the
Blslefs' Hospital where no was resting
M well today n. can on expected. lhu
weapon USED was n thitiy.two cailber
pistol aud contained only one carfidse'
Kennedy has wife and three children
living nj the cor CT Of Second west any
Tenth South streets. Hu " expected
to recover aud repent Of bic folly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
STRAY Bullets.

David Keith and William Dodge, a
couple OF well known Park city
mining men had rather n close call
last night as they came down from
Ogden on the 0:l5 passenger train.
The two men were sitting on the same
seat together and when within a few
miles OF this city they were startled
by bullet crashing through tho
window over and In front OF Thorn.
An instantant later a lead pellet
pierced the window behind them.
They looked Ia Tain for the person or
persons who fred the sh0lH. IL is
supposed the shooting was done by n
careless lunRtic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14

AIorIInnr, onn,rncl. nnNnu


OMAHA, oct. Receiver CiarG Of
the umuu Pacific miI boo 900 Interview
that he regarded uli ordinary contracts
% In consequences Oi thu TyJylvtuhlp.
HIS dil not Include tbuc.ulfbci win
tue Rock lslnuI aud Milwaukee roads
for tridgcs and tracks lHEDuih Omahu,
a. they ate In court. h- lU The Ninety
scar uGiiic Hgtgemyut with the North.
western, that had not yet been
fUHChuH. ihe rrculvrIs are uusy with
the officials Of thu road preparing to
start "a new st Of iuOk-, ole. The en-
rluyCH 90 tho flnu are very
much Interested Ia the cluro Of 10.
cuivtrs aH 90 NuRrs, thuy viii RssUmo
that the wngca sii bo uncHaugud IN
notified u,heTwit. N reduced they
VIII send u committee 90 talk with the
receivers ou thvsuuitct,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
The investigation Begins.

Clerk Joseph =. Baehe, Of the Ter
ritorlal supreme Court left for Brig.
ham City yesterday afternoon and In.
tended 10 begin the taking Of ttf .
mony this morning In the cases OF
Attorney b. IL. Jones, J. NJ. Coombs
and Il. Z. Johnson, acaiust whom, ~
stated In the News allcga-
tons OF unprofosaioBal conduct have
been brought. The two lAst named
gentlemen are U. :. Commissioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
STUDENTS SOCIETY.


The Students society Of the l.. d. =.
college met last night The following
program was carried out.
instrumental selection, by Miss Kate
Romney.
Professor Willard Done followed In
his lecture on "History WITH lack
DENTS" He said IN general One we
speak OF history "a period Of past
svents, but for our purpose this con-
sovtion OF the term 10 not quite broad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
High Council.

The next regular session Of tho
the High Council Of the salt Lake
stake viii convene on "Wednesday,
October Is, 1893, ht 1880 y. M, at the
usual place Of meeting.
JAMES ID. STIRLING, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
W0mnnsSuIIrnge AssoclnllOn.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
W. ). A, Of Salt Lake county viii be
held In the Thirteenth Ward Assem-.
bly, rooms next Tuesday afternoon the
l7th lust, at 9 O'CLOCK. All Interested
are invited. MAGGIE BAssErr
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
Oneida STAKE Conrrrence.

The News is requested to give no.
tioo again that the Oneida Stake con.
ference will convene in oxford, sun
day and MONDAY, Oct. 22ud aud 29fd,
at 10 u. m, ana 9 p. m. each day,