davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

From the Jenness Miller Magazine
The dish, which should always be of good
size, must be placed SO near the carver as to
give him or her full control of it, Fowls
should be placed breast up. Put the fork into
the breast and take off the wings and legs first,
without turning the fowl; then cut out the
breastbone, SO as to leave the well-browned
skin over it, as also the white meat; then cut
off the side bones and divide the carcass which
is left IN two from the neck down, leaving the
rump on one part to be served in a separate
portion; then remove the second joint from
the leg and wing, as they are much more
easily managed on the plate when thus thor
oughly dissected.
A drloin of beef should be placed on the dish
with the tenderloin underneath. Thin-cut
slices should be taken from the side next the
carver, then turn over the roast and carve the
tenderloln. A portion Of both should be
helped Be careful to cut across the grain of
the meat
A leg OF mutton should be carved across the
middle Of the bone first and then from the
thlckest part until the gristle is reached. A
few nice slices can be cut from the smaller end,
but 1t is generally hard and stringy.
ham can be carved in several ways: by cut
ting long, delicate slices through the thick fat
down to the bone; by running the point Of the
knife in circle in the middle and outing thin,
circular slices. thus keeping the ham moist or
by beginning at the knuckle and slicing up
ward. The last mode is considered the most
economical.
A tongue should be carved in very thin, deli
| cate Slices its delicacy depending very greatly
| upon attention to this. The slices from the
| center are considered the most tempting, and
| should be cut across and the slices taken from
each side with portion of the fat which 10 Of
the root.
A loin Of veal-Begin at the small end and
cut the ribs apart; cut of piece Of kidney with
| the fat and help each plate to some.
filot OF veal should be cut first from the
| top, and in piece Of the breast veal and
brisket should b separated and then cut in
pieces.
Roast pig should have the head removed be-
fore coming to the table. Cut of the legs
Joint at the knee and divide the ribs.
Loins Of veal, mutton or venison should al
| ways be jointed by the butcher before cooking,
and then they srs readily carved
In carving fish some practice is needful In
order to prevent the flakes from breaking. The
choicest morsels of all large fsh are near the
head. then the thin parts come next The flavor
Of the parts nearest the bone is never equal to
those on the upper part. Fish is usually placed
| on dish under part uppermost, as there lies
| the best part. In carving fish fish knife
should be used, and il handled with lightness
Of touch and dexterjty the person using it will
! find very Little trouble in carving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28


houra The room has many portraits Of Mrs
Hayes and the draversin his bureaus con tanned
Thousands Of photograph. number Of which
represented groups in which Mrs. HAYES.
He seemed to like TO speak OF his departed wife
and he referred 10 her again and again during
my s,.y. he told me that he had to keep busy
and TO 81 mis- life full OF work to prevent HIM
self from brooding upon her loss. and found
through my t.lk with him and with his Ohio
friends that he was one Of the busiest men of
tie country.
An Kx-PREsTDESrs IDEAL LIYE-
Mr.. HAYES life as I found II at Fremont was
a. ideal one and 1t did honor to the great Office
which he had held He never allowed himself
g. drop into being an existing nonentity and his
days we're spent In doing good. He was con-
nectet With nearly all the great reforms Of tho
race and Of the country He spoke to me Of
he prison work and he talked enthusiast tically
OF the movement for giving industrial educA-
hon 20 the eolored children of the south.
found his mode % living perfectly simple and
spi~gsl Grove and be told me he answered
.vetT letter be received lie did good in a hun
dred wave which ] cannot mention here and he
had the highest ideals Of life and duty
gI-FEEsIDESr HAYES AND HIS BOYS.
i Wa charmed with HIS relations to bis family
and Sith lis ideas 10 the value Of his time in
comparison With the value Of money. He was
worth many hundred. OF thousand. Of dollars
and his estate one of the great ones Of
Ohin sill be did not allow his time to be
eaten up BY 10 cares and when I asked him
s6us question which related TO money making
h. said
Il do not ALLOW matters Of that Kind to
bother me have given all my business over
a. nv bows and l call upon them whenever
am cot % funds Tomorrow | expect 20 make
= TIP 20 Baltimore aud In the morning lust
before start will get down 90 the bank and
ssk knd for some money. / will probably say
g. him: 'knd, ! am gong to baltimore and
thInk had better have about s2OO for the trip.
And Just .. Ike not Rud will answer.
'Fsther. that's too much I don't think YOU
vii need more than ESQ And I suppose
vii take IL That. the WAY I used 20 do with
him and that's he way he does wsth me now -
And upon thi- the wealthy sx-President laughed
aud Tie Conversation turned 90 other matters.
Mr. bAIEs' CHILDREN.
lspsnt some time with Rutherford B. HAYES
ir, or "Rud" HAYES during my stay lie II
cashier In one Of the banks Of Fremont and Is .
manly Young fellow Of. judge. about thirty
Liks the rest Of the Hayes boys, no 10 q good
tssine. man, and found that President Hayes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
MANY POINTS OF VIEW
What Newcomers Are Apt to Think
Of the National Capital.
THEIR FIRST IMPRESSIONS.

How the Feminine Mind Regards Washins-
ton 1t First Glance-A Good City for Lieh.
coiors-Ah! the Monument-Uncls Sans
ontidy Home-Alas. No Library-why the
Boston Woman wouldn't Live Here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
P A YIN G CALLS.
A Brilliant Scene Witnessed Only
in Washington.
[ n TIL E GAY SEA SON
There Are Calls of Duty aud of Pleasure
The Average Conversation Of Caller and
Hostess-Trinis of Hostess-visiting Cards
and the Extent to which They Are Used.

BRILLIANT SCENE
presents itself 10 the
eye Of the Washing
tonisn who walks the
streets in the residence
portion Of the city On a
bright afternoon at this
gay season Of the year,
and a visitor from Bos-
ton remarked upon it
to a writer for THE
STAR a few days ago.
He said it was a posi-
tive Measure 10 find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28


TIE STAR published
the first part of my in
terview with ex-Presi-
dent Hayes and today !
give you the remainder.
II is the only long in
terviev that was ever
held with him as ex-
President and il con-
tsins the last words
which he has given 70
the public When !
met him at his home In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

The World Grow. Bettsr-About His Private
Paper. and His Disry-Reference to His
southern Policy and 10 the Length of the
Presidential Term-some OF His Remi-
ni.csnres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

v.s proud Of hi. children. They are all Of
more than ordinary ability and every one of
them seems ~ be possessed Of practical com
mon sense. Webb Hayes IL . very suecsssful
lawyer IN Toledo and Webs boy. Sherman
HAYES. 10 a. bright Q little four-year-old you
rill and He grabbed his grandfather around
his knees when be came into the house during
my stay and President Hayes told me that little
Sherman the best OF all the things he had
~ sAos ne. Another Of the Hayes boys 10 con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
Written for The Evening Star.
ORDINATE BEINGr'

OhIUNATE BElNG.'
apostrophized . fair
occupant Of one Of the
big hotel parlors, as she
leaned closer to the win
dow to study a pretty
passing pedestrian with
fur-trimmed gown and
jacket, muf and furry
turban, all bordering
Enthusiastically on a
golden tint, ito have the
good luck to live in q
CITY where a lovely tan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

DANDRufF s due to an enfeebled state Of the
skin. Hairs Hair Remover quickens the nutrftive
functions Of the skin, healing and preventing the
formation Of dandruf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

- soon ~ came into the room took posses-
sion Of the only chair in IL, and though there
were older people in the room decided to hold
1t for him. pushed II back into corner and
sat down in il and waited for Corvnn. The
room was soon filed aad the assemblags
was snoted one, for Ohio was then, as always,
very strong at Warrington. There WAS bluff
Ben'wade, who was still in his prime. and near
him stood Salmoa p. Chase, the chief justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
HAYES LAST WORDS.
Interview About Men and Measures
Given by the EI-President.

HIS BEAUTIFUL HOME LIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
willing 90 Work.
From Puck.

Lady Of the house-"If dive you WAN,
breakfast viii You work for it?"
w.ndsrsr-"Yss; IL you've got anything q.
Lady Of the house-''what 10 your tr,ds7.
MISUNDERSTANDING gsrdsnsr."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

Professional Men and Public Dinner.
From the New York Times.
Public dinners are becoming more and more
ofs nuisance to professional men," said . dis
tinguished lawyer Of this town some what pcev-
ishly the other night. snow, why should an
extremely busy man like myself be asked to
devote several hours Of valuable time to the
preparation Of an address on some important
topic for free delivery before an association in
which have no particular interest? OF course,
have the privilege Of declining. but whom two
or three warm personal friends urge me to COM
cept or else appear surly. In consequence
give up time which can hardly spare from my
clients, am kept MP late at night and 70 down
to business in the morning with headache or
an attack Of Indigestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

Written for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

FOR BILIoUsNEss
Use Horsferds Acid Phoophss-
Dr.. W. b. Gnlies. WINNIPEG Nsn,,on. = -
have used IN typical case OF indIsest,n Win
n on ana found II TO be. without emepaoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

-wO WEEKS AGO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
THE SITUATION IN BRAZIL.
Latest AdYICes from Rio JlleiTO 10
tho London TINS"


LONDON, Dec. 20.-The Tame 10.
morrow win publish tue following dis
patch from Rio, December 22nd, via
Mouievideo, 29lh; Daring the past
week the custom house has been closed
on account Of firing from Cobras Island.
The government forts continue pound
ing Fort Villegaignon.
The TumOr OF a naval fight near Des.
tetTo Ia not true. Tue liraleuteS and
tho Bahia are now nj AlOutuvideO, The
Acquidaban anu the RopuOlica are at
DestefrO.
CANA Inns Withdrawn his forces from
GOvern0r's leland. lie states that the
number II meu. he eau dispose OF Is
not sufficient to occupy buun large
standard he pIsiers to concentrate his
forces on board the ships. From Forte
CObraaRnd Nillegaignon the insurgents
continue nriug upon tho shore 'front.',
rendering communication between the
merchant shipping anu shore danger
Gus.
Gama's forces number 200, aud no
proposes keeping tue government Ia
check by harassing tbs troops until the
arrival OF the Insurgents from the
south, aud then attaCkiuginUtthward.
II Cana Is aUle 20 hold Out until the
arrival Of insurgent reiniorCOmonls he
VIII probably meet with success.
uUusiIur the preseut uositl0n OF tue In.
sursenLs at RIO extremely critical.
Without aid GA,ua cannot hold out
Tho government viii await the arri'
val OF the new ships anu then attack
ia force, opening Ire from all the shore
artillery and using every elOU 10
crush Cana. Tue result OF the rcvOlu.
zion greatly depends upon ,Gu advance
OF the insurgents during the next ten
Iuyt.
Alvicss from this south 8lgte that the
ilsurgent General SarMsyO haas de-
iya,ed 1000 men under General Lima
on the frontier " Panama, anu Ia NOW
rufiulog them, Letters received from
RIO GrRnue DO Sui December 18th say
900 s0lliers In that city and 4lO insug-
gents were IA close proximity. Advices
ifum DsstcTro say tue inaurgent army
number 5000, but ara IN ured % au'
muntiUn. The governments mas a..
occupied Mucaugus island aiterE Bharp
skirmish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

= Cormaa rrinc-.. aud Lisuteu.
ant

HtRLiN, Dec. s8.-Tle Ntuc Nash.
rotten ui Munich, December j.n, ul.
l.uuc.d tuat on tie Sunday previous,
Nr'rmuer jsI, RS GeuUs, puucts.
L,iAluein ot Bsvrr.g auI been usI-
reg O. Lieutenant Az ruttenhUim u.
tHu Bavurian army. phis uows uausu
t decided seuHntiJr, a. t.s princes is
10 granddaughter U' tao umUprr
Austria, rs vol ~ q granddaughter ..
prince regent Of Bavaria, but tus suus4.
ion which the report ui the wsrgIa fu
created Is o. nothing % the c1uateIua.
ION caused IA Imperial suu royal rlf.
Giles today whom o announcement vine
made ty toe G'fUIu il, inH clrt
.r-au ui iiv clerical YHf.r, wuiyN die
nisfua ,hgt tho Princess Elizabeth vas
uIt married. % Lieutenant Spigirics,
0rd tnat she is ugl NOW married 90
Hiu, although 'lpy ore living 90.
rslhrr. GsfWaGiH adds luui there Do
.tutr reHU, Huiuu b undoubtedly
% % iuiuul 10 TIE relatives OF tue
lfiuccss, Bu: us % VIII no, be pub
Isaul B. 10 not contained ia these dis
.t1HrH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

Sr. Louis, Dec. g1 -ienrral Car'ir,
wno Be- iu this city, nkeg no stock ln
tac story from Spokane 10 tho effect
tnst bottle was found ip the ClelT-
water riyts containing letter siEu,J
~ GHgf-s Colgate, tAg mHn whom ,ae
tArliH party lr'. behind go ole, saying
hr was alive nni lrEgin "a. hop boz
ftut Hiu. The letter was dated no.
vcmtrr 9Th. Grnspl Csruu is ccI-
tain that Colgate was dead ton days
previous 20 that tint. u. thinks tue
letter was ari,tcn aud placed in the
bottle for the purpose q .y,lug money
from him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

Little Rock, Arb, Dec. 90.--rhis
morning willis inborers were oXhumiug
the bodies OF deceased state cOnvicis. 10
remove them 10 the new prison GENE.
terry, they found tue cciiln OF jim
ButTowa, the train robbur buried two
yrars ago, empty. Tho discovery
caugol u sensation, ana led TO rumUrs
that the baudil may have escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

~ had been suffering Tor about fifteen years
with chr mic cHtltTh previous 90 going % the
Copeland lusligu @, being the result OF neg.
lCrled colds, which caused thH mucous 60 ufIp
down INFO my throat during The night, AMI IA
tho morning would hawk and SPIT Tor long
time O. rid mysu't of The ACCUMULATION, after
which would feel very dHfY, NV hearing was
affected and there wofo also ringing noises u
mY ears, / would have severe headaches 90
uWus
land now, after only three mOnifR' treat,
mcut my condition is very much improved and
am satisfied trat perfect caro- can Uo che'ied
Boo "a very short time, aud recommend tucsn
physicians to an who arc suffering as once
WarsH
Tho test guarantee during Novem-
her; Every leo OF Five Dollars paid
during the month g. received with
the contract aud agreement that Il Is
to he refunded In thirty days u the
patient Il not satisfied. Terms only
$500 per month, which Includes
medicines, No extras.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

KENDMCls, idaho, Dec. GA party
oil three men with pack Hulu,ls ltlt
today Tor the hesiwatoTa 0i ,uu Clear.
water 10 search iCr0eDrgu Colgate, the
cUok Tor tue Carlu party. Colgate
was loft Ia tho mountains, being unable
10 walk, AMI 10 was thought no must
certainly perish, butts bottle was picked
up Ia the river Peuowawa, sixty mn,s
from Lewiston, which Indicates thtt
Colgate l. among the iivlug. The bet
tie contained note Iufpyrtlng 10 be
from Colgate, In when no says lao IL
finy miles from civilization, but hil
legs are better and he can walls. lie
as this Hinder Ji the note 10 come 10
his relist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
EEsrHAININ1 onDEas.
Hutthe Omcfrs say 'bsy WIN 40
Ehtir uufy.

Ihtir nuty.
TFBEE HAuIE. Iuf, Dec. &C.,
Grauu Master sargent nuI Gan.
Secretary Arnold, Z t4s ButhefuulU
OF Locomotive Fircmeu. were tuiHt
lurveu with nr.stpiuiug ouor 10 t"0
Unitnd States court iu reEarJ O. t.r
NOfthuru P1eiGr. The crIrr rcsirHir.
the ggaud officers .lom rtIsHny, -
vi-iug OF encouraging s STRIFE OF even
communicating with Tie msu 90 that
sysiem by any rslhoJ. Sargent u,-
c.arfs, however, tho orirg cill go.
Affect him In the least. He ssy.i "i
viii not allow such au order 10 inter.
Zero Win my dutitH. SHOULD 1 hu
caioi 20 80 Paul tomorrow, [ would
300. The mon have a. yet received 300
definite answer from the receivers. ~
the answer isn0t satisfactory, the mat
Ter viii DO ppenlcI 10 lHr courts. ~
tue receivers are aauCil1uUi hv tie
court, the men will then bee allowed Co.
use their own judgment about son.
tlnuing in tho service If the company.
No law on earth viii compel n man iu
work I'm the RbsrucU Ut q contract, uu
less ho II a vngfBui."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

CHICAGO, Dec. .0.-tt is rumoroI
today that Alexander sullivan viii gO
on tha stand gs witness Tor tho de-
tense, aHd Judge Ggiueli 10 mentioned
ns possible w,tutss Tor the prutVou.
ton. Cmuin'h irieuua produced a
caJlegpm today, alleged TO have beou
cent from Piri-, AMI repeated from
Chicago, by Alexander SULLIVAN 10
Patrick Egau iu Lincoln, Nub., which
they think refers 10 the disappearance
Of DE-. Cf0nIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

nlsmuiy iu the face o. EIrlpt agAins,
.Ae Intolerance Of the oEir. The C4st
.scaue frightened aud has just cent i1
iismr tue Catholic bishop OF Iraspli
CUuh grlta ut 81. Pcteraburg,t TO spraa
o l1pl wo.u % she pope nuJ distun4
"'u ..lm putting h,s project into cxt-
c4aou.Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

yho Lattor Airnid Of being PubncIJ
ExpOsod

NEW York, Dec, ga special 90
NE Iferaid from Rome. A hi4h psr
suuape Ol tue Vatican, ia an injrfvie
today snit: "lls relations batwgta
the Iiopu aud the czAr are at THIS TJ'
ment very straiuei. Ia July lass luy
Mons wro.u tho czlg an autograph letter,
iu which no complained OF the pe,s'-
cutious against tho Roman Ca'aJ'las
iu POLAND. /; was written IN a sasfI
way. LeJ Kill declared 10 tho c1fr
that II tue precautions did not cease
no wUuli bo compelled TO protest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

m So
Positively
ut treated
a VI pcr Mont - Inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

"T am ~ voars old aud havo
lived 100 Jll Tor tIH ll.. forty
years. I hagu "a uHui from rt-
Hfrh f1f tho lass thirty years, and
tlu disease has caused mo su much
annoyance that ] um very gralC-
Sol 90 lind that ~ last lam blossnl
with The skin sud treatment given
ly tho Zion Medical and Surgical
institute. which has placed mo Ou
thr rod tU better health shid
Nl Webb Co tho Writer.
Con .uuiug ho saii'
"l suuoicd with headaches. roar
ing Boa the ears, INV ewes were
WADry. nav mos, stopped up
throat uiiOi with mucous 800 had
tuA. ut limos j could scarcely
speak. SUCH wis NY symptoms
until about two y.afHa-u, when
my hearing became Affected, my
stomach began fu lUuHo lis dlgUs.
tive powers, my appetite was good
enough, too good, boz fact, as I
was roi satisfied by Ua.iHg enough
Tor four men, aud unpr eating. tho
food lay like lead Ia my stomach.
"My sleep was hful and broken,
and / fcl. tired nIl the time. I
uIrd many diuoront kinds ui rat.
co. remedies, UI mono u thDm
done mo any good, oEo0vi rs slight
temporary rcliuL read Of tho
success OF the Zion Medical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
MORE EVIDENCE

OT tho SIM 0Tths Physicians Connect
ed win tho copeland Medical
Institute, Located In the Progress
nuiIdinv. on Noutb Whin street.
Ihe OId institute 90 Established
Nearly two NcHrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

Nr Seth Prescott. who 10 Hu old and well
known UiutOl OF salt Lake, rtsiius ~ y
UuuHnt stfJot, iu speaking OF Die catarrhal
troubles the other day, SAID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

MORE DAYsi SO \ MONTH FOR ALI DIsEAsEs-NKDl-
mCLUDED CONSULTATION EREEi ONE TREATMENT Fthk'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
FORTY YEARS IN UTAH.

years
lt
Ou,crs CAM @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
A MERRY XMAS; A HAPPY new YEAR!

Institute,
Harmon Block, 81 b. City,
E1tcnd Greeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

pu. Shores & sh1r ,s ~ lho Medical
and Surgical iu.lit uic, will treat all
charge. 0u Frl1ys provided thov bring
an Orl0- from th0lr bishop ur minister
stating tho nc. that they ara without
money mud arc deserving OF treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

Institute in treating such Cns.B ra iuiuo.
aud placed mygOlt uudor trpltw0ut tharu
aud have continued with o. sgccosspTa,
ura. Shores a Shores NJ thn Zion Muul-
cal and a Surgical Institute. uuN now
] can safely SAY am different man u'.
together than / was whom began ttua
mrnt ] hayo improved FROM tNo start,
aui nov I .tol entirely we'll, except my
hearing, and 70 is Improving as rapidly
o. possible, taking into consideration
my age. Tho doctors assure Wu thRf mv
hearing will hU restored completely M %
short timo, and { feel worry grateful for
what thOy have d1no inr mH.
"l recommend thos' phyleinuF io Hll
and will hH glad 90 have any ono doubt.
ing his statement, Co call or wTilo mo 40
my home, kaysvilo, Utah"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
MAIL

Nan requesting their fuaeessful homo treat.
mcut comes from every county.
Send 4 cents for Question Circulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
TE

-pECIAITIE-t t4tHrh ana 900 diseases Of
tho Ear lgU, urolt and huuEa, Nnrtula uIa.
cares, SKIN uIsgHaos, thrUnlu aud special dIa-
eases OF both suAus,
UFFiCE HOURS $50 n a. M. 10 p. m
W pm, sunday 10 AIN, 10 " nl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

The mother Of the prisoner did not
trust herself tn remain In court 10 hear
tnu result Of the trial, hut fingered
around tho cUurl, waiting Tor tho 1rst
news to come from the court room.
When II came, an instant after the
verdict was rendered, she tOttered
nwny clinging TO the uanister foo sup
J0tt rs She descended the s,slrs. John
Prendorgast, the pfii0ners brother n
ho was la oIurt, lett without attracting
attention.
In au Interview tonight Attorney
Tlude said; "Fhe conviction Uf this
man Will, Ia my opinion, operate ~ u
deterrent against the commission OF
Ike crimes by notoriety lowing Cranka.
Since tbs trial Of Prendergast has been
IN progress Cranka have arisen all over
The country, threatening mayors,
chiefs OF departments and men Of
means. This verdict will operate AZ a
lie insurance policy on their safety.
A verdict NJ acquittal OH tho ground Of
insanity would have been sowing Of
dragons teeth, aud thn threatened
mnyOrH nud Others would DO In danger
VI losing their lives"