davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-12
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

perience. Terms, SOC. per lesson, or $40 per
quarter. Call address
d12-lm' 14O6 Columbia st. NV.
PRIVATE LESSONS, ELEMENTARY OR ADyANC-
ed. At pupils residence If desired. Experienced
tutor. University graduate. Especial attention
to backward, unwilling and adult pupils. Prof.
j., 14O6 Hopkins place, near 10th and NV.
n2Slawlms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-12

MISS AMY c. LEAyITT,
1121 VERMONT AVE- NV.
PIANO AND HARMONY.
se21-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD.
INSTRUCTIONS IN
MECHANICAL DRAWING.
n2S-1ms L. A. CHESTER, 122 4th st. ae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-12

f9eiE. CAI1DWFILS DANCING ACADEMY, COR.
orh aAd q Els nayy-, TUES. and FRI. EVENINGS.
frfsRfe lessons given by appointment AT my resi-
ceans. Mn.te fnzuizaar fr hslA. parttes, &c.
Add- % n nv dS-kws
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04

ais tro1tlng morse, Solitaire. for 81, 100.
The animal has been wintering at MI
Rogers stock farm in California
TIE tug karSte, fishing off the Sturgeon
Bay Canal during the present winter has
met with continued bad luck The craft
has been third time encOmpasSed IN the
Ice, which Is about SIN feet thick This
time the tug has been DELAYED nearly farce
weeks. lhe tug succeeded In breaking It's
way ont to its nets, which are about fifteen
miles III the lake, a few days ago. The
nets were nearly all torn out by the ice.
and those remaining were filed with
spoiled whltetish, Ci which there were
about ten tons. The damage to nets and
other fishing property is estimated at about
$500. The tag Will probably be laid up
until warmer weather.
lie Philadelphia d Reading Coal Il
Iron Company. which mas gone into the
hands of receivers, along with the Reading
Railroad, has large docks and yards in
Milwaukee. and the company 5 coal agency
for the Northwest IS located In that city,
with F. Il. Buell. as resident manager
TIE box factory plant owned by Capt
DOherty, at Ashland, has been purchased
by f. Ii. Barnes. Il New York capitalist.
The capacity of the mill Will be doubled
and 1t is expected that 100 men Will be en-
plOycd by July !.
4 DWELLING house on the farm OF
Joachim johnson, III tn" town of Chris
tlana, Dane County, was destroyed by fire.
| OSS - -Tt1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04

Hawaii, 10 ascertain what the islands
Will cost the United States in case of
annexation.
J. q. Owens, a well-known scientist of
le"lsburg, Pa, died recently OF yellow
lever IN Honduras while making exca
yations for Harvard University ana COL
lecung exhibits for the archaeological
exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
LEWIS LEWIS and Henry Jackson. both
negroes, will be hanged on the same
scatfo!u at Macon, Ga, next month.
Lewis Is a Wite-murderer and jackson
shot another negro whom he suspected
OF undue Intimacy with Jackson's wife.
A MOVEMENT i5 on foot to remove the
BrOokIngs Agricultural College to the
mile stretch between the towns of
Miller and It. Lawrence.
THE S25, 600 subscribed by Sioux Falls
to the packing house fund has all been
raised. Senator Pettigrew has raised
1000, and Eastern parties Will put up
the rest of the required $500 600.
THERE are 669 artesian wells in North
Dakota, with only 1000 acres Of land
under irrigation cultivation. An analv-
Sis of the water shows that. with one or
two exceptions, it is not injurious to
vegetation
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04
BRIDGING THE MISSOURI.
Pacific short Line Resumes Work At Sioux

Sioux CITY, Ia, FEB. 27.-The Pa
cifc Short Line bridge. begun three
weeks ago, work having been suspended
owing to financial reverses, is to be
COMPLETED at once, go men being now
employed on the work. The structure
will be sixty feet wide and will cost
over Sl,0C0. 600. 1t is expected that the
bridge will be completed by November
/ The Pacific Short Line also
is getting ready TO push westward from
O'EeiII. The first aim will be to get
connection. from the Burlington &
Missouri River road near Dunning,
Neb., which will give. the road
line into the Black Hills and
the Burlington new line to
the Missouri River. The negotiations
looking 10 this have been completed.
The ultimate object is to make the
Short Line a new route into Denver,
OGDEN and the Pacific.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04
POPULlSTS SURRENDER.
OnIy One House in Kansas Now, and That
Republican.

TOPEKA, kas.. Feb. 2S.-The Populist
House in body, except those not hay
ing certificates from the convassing
board, and four Popuiists who were un-
seated, tifty-four in number, marched
into representative hall this morn
ing. The procession was headed
by Populist Speaker Dunsmore and
Populist Speaker pro tenn. Semple, fol-
lowed by Populist Sergeant-atA
Rich, CARRYING the United States flag
The Populists were quietly received,
Speaker Douglas suppresslng all dem
onstratlon on the part Of the
galleries. The roll WAS called
and all members holding certificates
answered. A few Populists entered pro-
tests against coming into the Douglas
House, but all submitted to the DEGREES
Of the court. An hour was spent in
drawing for seate,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04
CnvERS DROWNED.
Iosa Their Lives on TIL

u4u Lose Their Lives on the
re Frh'ru 'ru,ssachuseits Coast.
,..s.rp. Mass. Feb. 25.-Five
NV crowned OFT Cuttyhunk on
rsa rIilabeth Islands last night
9 2. nr ..,, 10 rescue the crew of a
ssa 'ressel. The men composed
a91lsa tear crew of the Massa-
be 9. Humane Society's life boat.
,--1.e.' of the fortunate men are.
III ar-,,e.aatbv AIKEN. Isaiah Taylor,
.a-. raskson, William Brightman,
Ialrt uas thrown to Capt. AIKEN
II .3nght and tied around him
s... ny = +1mes, bat it slipped oft and
.a,s all the men but Bright
- on the island. Capt. AIKEN
1s- affo and seven children; Jack
20 and three children aad Til
81 ,.e ami two children.
Y lae terrible storm of last
.1f...- vessel was discovered
ssH a1f Sow and Fig Reef. The
II, ,-.' ming to tine MASSACHUSETTS HUI
ra. etv was got out and volun-
Cs.s mi men put off in her despite
ri .We. and the warnings OF
" '...p Of the li!e-savlng station.
p u4re determined to rescue the
~ .ta vessel if il was possible to
T.pv had IOrE, hard and per-
HI and the waves threatened
ra0eut ID engulf them. But at
...g succeeded in getting under
ST tire vessel. \ rope was
z ....,ar boat, tut Just as land
abagt 10 be effected q great
Q. sr-l-l the boat and the men
. ..ray.lng in the lce-COld water.
~ sr 81 The boats crew, Joseph
.arstlt a rope thrown and was
IS board the vessel, but the rest
communication was subse-
" established with the land, and
.ea a-certained that the
we're nj. lost. An affecting
..,ue. The wives and chill
aa,arl Tie shores agonizinglv
.I.c bodies o, the dead, and they
rg.. ~ nearly ali the population
r4F a.e. none of whom slept last
- the worst disaster known
-.arv of the island. The
- ru-sr was aScertaIned to be
~a.aa, laden with sugar, bound
.a .ar Boston. It's thought the
He 8-t The captain and the
me hrIL we're saved and landed
.sgras. The body of Frederick
g..- Rs- washed ashore this morning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04
PYTHIANS AND THE CHURCH
An Important Question to Be Brought
Before Mgr. Satolii.


KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 2S.-There are
100000 Knights of Pythias in the Unit
ed States who are members OF the Cath
olic Church. Father Glennon, of the
Kansas City Cathedral will ask Arch
bishop Satolli to decide whether or not
organization which can be tolerated
within the pale of the church. The
precedent established when he refused
admission to the knights as such to the
cathedral here last Thursday, when AS
sistant Fire Chief Joseph McArdle was
buried, may become far-reaching in its
consequences. If Archbishop Satolli
shall, as a result of Father Glennon's
presentation of the case, condemn the
order by name, those of the 400, 900
Catholic Pythians will then have to
choose between the order and the
rbnrpb
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04
Eaxors a Goyarnmenr Loan

PARIS, Feb. 2S.-M. Thiebaut leCtured
to an immense audience last evening
in the Cirque d'Ete, his subject being
the Panama Cana, its past and present
and It's future prospects. The speaker
urged that the French government
should make an annual grant of from
:, ,OCO, 900 70 1O,0oO0OO francs for opera
tions on the canal until the work should
hn cnmnletnd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04
Got the Dron and Fired

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Feb. 28.-A horse
whipping at Bermuda has resulted in q
murder. John Stewart held Il gun
over Juf Maston while his wife whipped
him for traducing her character Joe
Holder yesterday remarked that the
truth or Untruth ought to have been
proved. Stewart made a movement
which Holder thought meant fight,
when he raised Winchester and shot
Stauarf dead
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04
TWO FIREMEN INJURED.
Buried by Falling Wall at Blazs /
Hnhnke \

HobokeD, y. j.
HoBoKEN, \, j., Feb. 23.-A fire broke
out to- day in the wood factory of Isaac
Ingleson, on Jefferson Street, this city.
Mr. Ingleson and his family resided in
house adjoining the factory. Mr.. In
gleson's dwelling and a tenement ad-
joining were destroyed, as was also
the wood factory. While the fremen
were at work, one of the walls of one of
the burned buildings fell and buried
Capt William McGrath and Driver
Simon Nobyne, of engine company No.
3. Their comrades speedily rescued the
two injured firemen, who were alive but
unconscious and bleeding. The total
nrnnertY loss is about SIG 600.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04
Shot Two Claim JumperS.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 27.-In the
placer district on Hssaympe River,
white man named Michaels yesterday
killed two Mexicans who attempted to
lump his claim. They began the fight.
He returned the fire and shot both
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04
Snor by yInkDowu assass,ns.

ARDMoKE, l. T., Feb. 2S.-Ten miles
east of Oakland, William ?. johnson
and Joshua Hightower, his guest, were
fired upon by two unknown men, and
the former was killed, Hightower being
seriously wounded. TheIe is no known
cause for the assassination or clue to the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04

DEs MogSEs, Ia, FEB. -9,IJesse
Cheek. depltv postmaster, was slugged
i'm the post-otiice at midnight. Two
men entered the Office. tnEned out the
lights, snd tbsn knocked hlm down end
yent through the safe. Ho* AlHch
money wss isken is uo' spnwn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04
WHISKY TRUST HEARING ENDS.
The Sub committee Concludes the TAX
ing OF Testimony.

WAsHINGToS, D. c., Feb. 27.-The
Whisky Trust investigation closed to-
day with the testimony of James NJ.
Yeazy, who urged the enactment district
lava against edulterstiOn and making
tbs bonded period i've years instead Of
three. The subcommittee will pf05a'
bly, sahmii its aadiEgs 70 The full COM
Eajties tomorrow,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04

CmchGo, H., Feb. 2S.-A panic oc-
Cured in the Western Mon office here
to-day during small fire. The en-
ployes became excited, and in their
rush Miss Alice Walsh was pushed down
the stairway leading to the third floor.
She was taken TO her home unCOnsci-
nns. Several other nirls faIntcd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04
RIPPEY ldAY GET WELL,
Relief That Mackay's Assaiiant WIN
RrCnyPr

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 2S.-It is
now likely that Rippey, who shot
Mackay, will recover. Such is the
opinion of his physicians. Two friends
called on him last evening, and Kippey
says they told him there would soon be
"lIvely times down on Fine Street" +"
Whether they meant revival in
mining stock speculation or assault OF
another millionaire il unrerfain
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04
MISS FORCE IS INSANE.

ssmaut Which Indicates That the
iaaug Woman is Demented.
ls. Ia., Feb. 27.-Miss Julia
.-e ga3 killed her two sisters. has
.5..,a lie chief of police a written
:s "a, about the murder. The
s,a.elt overs about twenty pages,
h ag- at killed her sisters because
s-Ess 4g.a1)s of the attention of her
MI MA brothers were showing
,-- TIE statement shows evidence
1-.-r arter insanity. The brothers
lt.s sfoged the best legal talent in
'-s s's.r u defend the murderess.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04
IN south Dakota Fails

PIERRE, :. D., Feb. 2S.-The Prohibi
tonists in the House tilibustered all day
to prevent vote on resubmlssion.
However, a. 6 o'clock, under a suspen-
sion Of the rules, the resubmission bill
was put on its final passage and failed by
a vote Of A. to Il, two-thirds being nee
IN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04
Fatal Exn,oslon OF a Blast.

UTICA, y. y, Feb. 2S.-Michael Shan
ahan, railroad construction workman,
26 wears Old, whose home is in Kansas
City, Mo, was fatally injured by the
unexpected explosion Of blast at
Emery vile, St. Lawrence County, yes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04
THOUSANDS WITHOUT FOOD.
Extreme Destitution Among Families of
Striking Cnttnn Splnners.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Great suffering eI-
lists in Oldham, owing to the prolonged
struggle between the master cotton
spinners and the operatives. The mum
Der out of employment in Oldham
alone is $4,000. Thousands of those are
destitute of food and fuel, only those
who belong to the operatives union re-
Celylug union aid
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04
PASCO KEEPS HIS SEAT.
Plan by Which II Florida Senatorial Va
is Avoided.

capcy is Avoided.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 2S.-Gov.
Mitchell has appointed Samuel Pasco to
be United States Senator from Florida,
ad interim. beginning March 4,
and ending with the election OF
Pasco's successor by the legislature
which meets in April. His commission
has been signed, and is now in his pos
session at Washington, although the
yacan cy does not actually occur until
Got,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04
ConsuI xe,y's Retire ment

Los0ox, Feb 27.-Ames!cau Consul
Genera! john Z. Hew sill .ssye ice
eonsglsbip on the 18th Of Nav QegL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-04

70 nave an executive session, but It would be
Drlef The yeas and nays were demanded on
'he democratic side, and the motion was dis
ne House bill regulating the sale Of intoxi-
eating liquors IN tho District of Columbia was
passeu-yeas Al; nays IS. Another motion was
lhen made 10 go Into executive session. The
vote was taken, and for the second time the mo.
taon fa 10 proceed to executive business was de
ioa'eu-yeas, 80; nays, 81 The agricultural
appropriation bill was taken up and passed
with q few unimportant amendments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

being ahippci from these urlprriir.
now g. Ut % RICHER quality than amy
hcr,t fore shipped from thlm. 40
extraordinarily lf'cu strike Df uro hes
been mado iu tho stewart tNo. mine
This wsCk The 0rr, 30 30 inil, e0.8 on
an average Of 100000 Go the ton.
BawHuy, Wyoming Journal. Word
reached this city from Snake river
carly in tho week OF further rich
placer discoveries. This time the COLI
iH found rignt In tho bed OF Snake
river, nud II runs-so we ore informed
lover 5 3 pet yard. The whole bcI o'
snake river, as well as dry nff0yus H4.
llinlng, f. rich Hilh ihu preui1us metal
from Dixon down 90 where 10 umuuua
lntJ Bear rlvur, about tevUuty.uve or
eighty miles below. A person can
;Hko o common lour.hunilot spade
nld get hIiy CJlJrd iu the gravel from
tnc bottom Of the river by just shading
10 out Of the spadp. A number u'
BIwlius nu1 Snake river parties have
aiuked Oh several miles along the river
below ,hc UJrr ranch, aud Will com.
mrucu active operations early in tlo
HpuuE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28
Burglars Frightened on.

A trio Of would.bo burglars at.
tempted to enter the store OF q. q.
Larsen on Flrst South street In the
Thirteenth ward last midnight but
were frightened oil before accomplish.
Ing their purpose.
Mr.. Larsen, proprietor OF the store,
was sleeping inside ani heard this men
AZ work on window on the outside.
He listened attentiyely ana heard
them speaking Ia a low tone. An Ia.
slant latornud the window was smashed
anu being unnamed Mr. Larsen simply
yelled at the men who put Oh post
haste. A. they were making their
escape Mr., Larsun got a good look at
their Teireatiug forms. Two VI the
mon were young follows while the
third one was al least middle aged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28
SIUPENDOUS ENTERPRISE.
ogden Rivers Power 70 DO HaTlosssi
for Industrial Purposes.


Tie organization Of the Pioneer
Electric Power company at Ogden
yesterday, the eIth, means n great deal
for tho junction City anu vicinity,
aud ultimately Tor the Territory. The
scheme has {, Celvod mentioned In the
NEWS several times during the past
three months, while II was being
worked up. ltisa stupcndous under.
Inkiug, requiring vast amount Of
capital and strong executive
ability TO Insure ils success. These
elements are secured In the company
that has been formed, aud the prose.
cuilon Of the enterprise In Harvesting
tue mighty powers OF a river anu
utilizing them for the operation Of
mills ana machinery Of all kinds may
lo suggesti0n TO tho people Of
Utah Of some OF the great and wonder.
iul fOrcra that Ito within her borden.
The object OF tho new company IL 10
utilize the water power u Ogden
river, which IL not loss than 10000
H"A"N NHWNA hAANA mummy NNANNlla
stances, and 10 establish plant that
will furnish the motive power ntcessA.
~ fot all kinds OF manufacturing aud
induitfinl enterprises, and 10 offer
encouragement anu the necessary
inducements ior their location at OK.
deu.
The company II organized with Geo.
q. Cannon, ipresidenl; r. ]. Kiesel,
vice President; q. X. Baunlstsr, score.
tary and treasurer; Frank J. Cannon,
general manager; q. X. Banni.ter,
chief engineer; aud these with wiliofd
Woodruff, Joseph Il. Smith. joan h.
Windcf, Asahel II. Woodruff and A.
Is. Patton form the board Of direc-
tors.
Negotiations for the removal 10
Ogden Of several Of the largest In.
dustTial enterprises IN the country
have been pending for some time, aud
Frank J. Cannon ami q. X. Bannisler
will start east Within "a short time 10
close the matters up. Their trip may
extend to Europe, The further pro.
cpcdiugs oil this great enterprise will
be- watched with Interest Ia all parts VI
the Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28
A HEROIC WOMAN DEAD.
"Nlolher" CroSgroyp, 30 Years In the
Church, aui 80 n Utah.

Died Of old age, at the reaidoncc Of
Bishop LOWS IL. Mousley, Of Bun
Dale, Theresa Raymond Cro,sgrove,
widow OF Charles Cf0fsgrovc, OF New.
castle unity, Delaware. sister Cfo.l.
grove was the daughter 81 Marcus
Raymond, who came 10 Pennsylvania
from Aarau, switzerland, Ia the year
1916, with three children, Theresa,
Fmucls aud Joseph. Hcr father and
her brother JJgcph settled iu Sulquc-
hanna county, Pa, while Theresa anu
her brother Francis went 10 Delaware
and embraced the Gospel IN the year
1913, and came 10 utah lu 1851.
Mother CrJtsgtUyc, a. she wa
iamiliarly called, was tho mother OF
ono son anu Fix daughlur--throu Of
tho latter anu her son embraced the
Gospel and came with urr g. Utah. In
Oh this industrious woman pasted
thrOugh,-1uring a widOWUI ftate OF
iOriy.twO yUan-tho was ever sympa-
thoiic and huslitablc 10 those suffering
uilliCliou or experiencing distress,
never having been heard 10 complain
during her UvUutiul life. Her HIui
was ever Joyous In tue knowledge
that she hNl been permitted 10 TO-.
coiye the Gospel au restored through
the Prophet Joseph smith. She sltv we'd
Two Oi her daughters aud departed tnis
life at Z p. M, the 10Th inst, having
nUcn Frustrated through tho iuhfmitivs
OF age about one year ago at the home
OF BlshOp MOuslvy OF BluW Dale,
whore her ever devoted daughter,
Mary MUusloy, supplied her every wish
10 the last mymuntOl her life, she hav.
ing resided with them great many
years.
Funeral services were conducted nj
II M, MONDAY, November 21.h,
At ths family rcsitenco, where
comforting anu instructive remarks
were maue by Bishop MOusloy aud
Counselor Merrill, anu Elders John
Gabb0tt, Willard Snow anu Angus NJ.
Cannon. She was buried bcsile her
deceased brother Francis, ia Draper.
Vile, Elder Cannon, President OF the
Stake, defeating the grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

Special 20 hg NEWS
LARAMIE, wyop Nov. 2L-Mr.
Fisher, IA Tanohman from North Park,
Colorado, claims that his partner, DE-.
q. w. Basseli, has defrauded him out
OF several thtusand dollars. The
parties recently sold S62, 100 worth OF
cattle here, aud the money was depos.
lied IN the Laramie national bank to
the firms credit Afterwards Fisher
claims that Batsett directed the cash.
Ter Of the bank not 10 pay the money
20 Fisher as he was In no way inter.
ested init DR.. Bassotl has taken part
Of the money aud gone 10 Denver.
Fisher also claims that upon the sug-
gtsiion VI Basselt he traded his
ranch nj North Park for Denver
property which was represented TO be-
worth $4,000, but ho now learns that
70 Ia mOrlgnged for nearly all II IN
worth. Fisher exrecta ~ begin suit
Tor damages against Basseti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28
HE FANClED ANOTHER WOMAN.
e. T.. Snow Of Brigham city Deserted
His wife aud Little Child for
That Reason.

Geneva NJ. Snow and G. H.. Snow
iniormarned ut Brigham City on
September 25lh, 1889, and were d..
vorced this morning by a decree OF
the Third district court. Mrs. Snow il
good looking, ladyllEe young person,
apparently about 20 years OF age,
and brought her suit on tho grounds Of
jesertion aud failure to provide. she
stated on tho wituoss'stand that
hor husband lett hor ON January 3Uth,
1892. He had boon in the habit OF
"osoortiug" young woman TO places
OF anus ment, anu also took her to
their home In her absence. When
witness demonstrated with him no
refused 10 give any satisfactory eXpla.
nation; trouble arose between them
IN consequence, guu then no left her.
She had been living with her
father and mother ever since, In
answer to Judge Zane, Mrs. Snow said
her husband IL now working ia hi5
tather's store In Brigham Nty. w."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28
Orders by Judge Zane Today.

Ia the case Of Higson vs. Price ct al.
decree was entered by consent OF
parties.
In the suit OF wRllorslon & Co. Va
o. g. Lockhart ct al; on affidavit filed,
an order was made Tor references Of the
case TO Attorney j. H.. Harris, as
referee, 20 take testimony In aid Of tho
execution.
Simms Utah Grocery Go. Vi o. G..
Lgckhart ct al; came order.
Adelaide Hampton Va. q, T.. Wetlz
ct al; defendants were allowoI IN
Friday December, lst., 10 make
showing 70 set aside default. Stay
ordered
George Everett vs the Oregon Short
Line & Utah Northern Railway Co.
Judgment against the sutelies ON an.
dertaking on appeal.
In the case Of j. q. Sharp vs. @. j. q.
lrwen ct al. Thirty days stay granted.