davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
CRUSTED SKIN DISEASE
Suffered o Years. Scalp Covered with
a Thick Crust. Used Hundreds
Of Medicines.
Immediate Relief and Complete Cure
I'm a Few Weeks by Cuti.
curn Remedies,

80 When was boy Of about twelve years Of age living
IN Europe had very bad skin disease for years which
doctors called Eczema. My scalp was covered with
help me. have been In this country nine years and
suffering all the time. | have used hundreds Of mei
cnes. read day In the paper about CUTICURA
REMEDIES, so thought would try them Sure enough
after using them only once felt many per better
! thank God that In few perfectly cured
after nine years suffering. recommended the CUTI.
CCRA REMEDIES as the best In the world. All those
who suffer with skin diseases should them. will
tell everybody how cured.
FRED SCHEIBEL.
loo Ludow.st., New.YOrk City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
EY W. sTEIEITZ.
New York. Jan. /. 1888.

Now 1UTh, JAZZ I, IO'"'
All communications corr aspondencc. etc. must be ad-
dressed to Chess Editor. The Tiibune All matter con.
corning games and problems must reach this Office not
than "Wednesday intended ios publication the
Sunday following News mus; reach this ollee no, later
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
CORRESPONDENCE.



Correct solutions received from Mrs. Charlotte F.
BALDWIN, Jersey CITY; X. &C. Walner, New York /;
Allah G.. waite. New York; Dr. a; II. Baldwin. Nor
walk Conn: i. H. Farwcll. Holly, y, r.; \. -.
Richmond. Middciown, y. y: II. Sclulcr. Eoslon
william Moran. south Norwalk, Conn. y. H. Bald
win Jersey city j. a. Donald, New brunswick y. j.
Dr. Samuel r. King, Broohyn. y. J..
DR.. f.. Franklin smith. Goshen, " I.-lf k-B Z,
move Of Rocks would prevent mate.
PROBLEM 80. III.
Additional correct solutions received from Dr. S. T.
King Brooklyn, y. y; :. l.. Howell, Painted Post.
~ g.: r.. II. Latting, ShOrt>villc, \. y. DR.. L. IL.
baldwin, South NOrwnik, Conn. L. :. aud NJ. T. H.,
Columbus, Ohio and j. II. Dcnad, New brunswick,
y. J.
Spencer Drayton Phillip: r. u. Is. Phllpsburg,
y. j.: :. a. Woods, Spring NILS. P"nn.-lf = II,
PR 6: our reply IN last weeks column IL,
RQ :. was wrong, but the problem Is correct Above
Is proper reply.
Dr. W L. Whe-If X xKP 1KtxR.
Mrs. Charlotte f.. Baldwin, Jersey ClU-K-R 7 Is
impossible.
PROBLEM no. 113.
Additional correct solution received from Rev.
Fvaris Kent. Eldorado. Iowa.
/. q. R.-Dcfcnding Pawn by Q Kt-B Q is Blacks
best reply II PIX 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

Travel to Chicago by tho Worlds Fair Sprcia-
rno OF the great New. York SsAtrals model
trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

Mr.. Walter Damrosch has been particularly happy
In his choice pieces for the programme Of the third
concert Of the symphony society, which VIII take
place at the Music Hall next SATURDAY evening tho
usual public rehearsal on Fridays aftrrnuun. Mr..
lrOd,y will play Relationships concerto for violin,
and Tie orchestral numbers viii consist Of Mozart,
symphony In G. minor, Dvoriks " lldgtZska." over
tnrc Wngn"r's ">irgfiI"d Idyl," ana the variations
from Tschaiaowshy's third Sui;c-the composition which
Mr.. Tschnhow sly conducted with sucn clcciriiyins
effect at the dedlcatOry festival OF the Music Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

/ used your CUTICURA REMEDIES for Salt Rheum,
on my race and arm and In three weeks entirely
Gurea ina, As blood purifier think there e nothing
/ cannot say too much In praise Of your CUTICURX
REMEDIES. d. G. HAMMOND,
Huntington, l.. l., n. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

The Conricd Fcrcnczy Opcrcta Company has achieved
an unqualified success, the Amb,rg Theatre. Der
Nogchacndlcrr VIII remain the bills all this week.
Preparations are actively maklng for the cclcbrl
ton of the Popc's Episcopal Jubilee ut the Music Hall
February 10 There will be- singing Of capca music
by n choir, and the SYMPHONY orchestra. under the
direction Of Mr.. Damlosch viii play numbers from
ParSifa" ana other music appropriate to tho
occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

on Tuesday evening. January .. II performance Of
Ma.cagm', AMIGO Fritz viii lcglu AT the Mn lc
Hall, under the management Of Mrs Morris Keno aud
tn" musical direction o Waite: Damrosch, Tor IN"
benefit ~ the Young Mems Hebrew Association, up
town, and the Hebrew Institute. Tho solo parts VIII
be assumed by Nine selma krlnOd kOcrt. Mrs.
Clara Poole. Sgnor del pucntc and Payne Clarke.
There will BE- a chorus Of iody voices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

Position after whites nineteenth move.
Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

SELECTED GAMES.
A capltal little game which opened Mr.. Laskcr's
recent engagement at Philadelphia
pc.-nNs Defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

Mr.. G. \. Ellis. manager Of the Boston symphony
Orchestra. has organized the NOrdica operate Com
piuy which will be I'm tour OF the suites January
10. me company viii consist OF Nine Nurdica,
Nine. >calchl, Mis- ll.ion Dudley Campbell.
Andrcas Dippcl. SiSnOr Del Iurntc and Emil Fischer.
Nine Scalc.ii l. expected Ia arrive In New OrlI
within IWO U three days.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
DRESS GOODS
FOR THIS GREAT SALE.

Show this to your sisters and friends
20 pieces Black Dress Goods Imported Crcpons Imported
Jacquad Imported Marvecux 6 inch Henriettas Dagonas
all sold at 81. for this great sale at SOC yard.
Silk Warp Henctas (black the s. kind for JOG yard o.
inch HindoO Scrgcs (blaCk extra fine tvls sells readily
for 81. at present 75c yard
90 inch Drap de Alma (back) always style and reliable
at 75c yard.
Choice of and every yard High Cost Imported ORES
Goods stock Chcverons Dagonas. Guinea Cords inc
Gora 4onch Gable Dagonals prices beginning at SIPS SIS
and Sis your choice at ooc yard
All fine 54-nch Imported French and German Broadcoths il
stock black and coorcd the thing for suits and jack
ellsworth $3.50 and Sis for yard
Imperial Serge Novelty Suitng Bedford Cords Henrietta
in ali the leading shades and values for yard
4inch Cheveron Suitings entirely this bought
sell yard; yard Remember the width
yard for Chcvcon Sungs and cnrlettas all shades
sell everywhere price yard
French Chalcs and Half Wool Chaics in endless variety
all the coong Special display in Evening Wca
Materials Graduates will discount from
wellknown low prices.
In addition the low prices quoted Dress Goods
will furnish the Innings and trimmings at actual wholesale cost
The best quality Satin finish Sclcsias. at yard.
Double Faced Printed Satin Finish Sccsias. worth 25c. TO-
I8c yard
French Canvas all shades reduced to I21Ic yard.
Cambria Innings full standard CLOTH 41lc yard
full line the Gilbert Fast Backing Innings, Pcculine
and Satines at special low prices.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
OLOAKS, SUITS AND SHIRT
WAISTS
FOR THIS SALE.

Positively the grardest display shown the city of Grand
Rapids Our trade this department beyond expectations
The High Class Novelties the Largest Assortment and Extreme
y Low Prices the of AT in
position to offer greater values than heretofore
Ladies Capcs all shades neatly trimmed we'll worth SITS
for $I.4o.
Ladies Triple Capcs in black brown, navy and green
$780, for $3.50.
line Butterfly Capes with ribbon and velvet trimmings
S. $3.50 $40 and SIS which worth from 81 to S.
High Class Novelties in velvet satin and silk Capes also
fine line of Old Ladies Capes.
Ladies Jackets ranging from 81 o8 SIS In conceiv
able style and material such the fashion demands.
Black Jackets at 1906 $780, $3.50 $40 and $I25o cxcep
lional values.
Jackets with Butterfly and Columbian Capes entirely
md Bishop Sleeves $780, $780, $40 and $3.50; must he
IN order to be appreciated
Chdens Coaks endless varieties all shades and styles
Chdrens Cloak this sale aslow Boo reduced from
Ladies' Suits Empire Elton and Blazer Suits ranging in
prices from s. so to $4,000
Tea Gowns Henrietta Wool Chaes and Silks ranging in
prices from $500 to $500
Wrappers Pccales Outings Seersuckc at &c., o8c $I25
md $3.50
line of Chidrcns Wool Dresses very and tasty
One special lot of Childrens Wool Dresses $o8 sold
rom $500 to 5000
If in of stylish garment largest
complete deparmenthat the of N & NJ Friedmans
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
LINENS
FOR THIS GREAT SALE.

FOR THIS GREAT SALE.
An important and big cash these
fully fourth less than wholesale prices.
Table Damasks in blcached and unbeached grades
widths
50 doz extra quality full y size Napkins we'll worth SIPS
50 doz s. Napkins pure linen neat patterns 4oc dozen
Napkins at $L5o $L75 $500 and $25o dozen which
worth from to $IoO than asking for them.
Fine Satin Damask WIDE 3oc 4oc Soc 75c and o6c
Fringed and hemstchcd Lunch Cloths from s. each
Doylies at &C. SC. 1oc, I21lC and I5c.
Hemstitched Napkins at 25c each or $275a dozen
Pure Linen Towels at l21.C and I5C.
doz large Huck and Satin Damask Towels
25c worth 4oc
Turkish Towels at sc. I5c. and
Extra large Crochet Quilts 6oc 75C Soc and SIoo
Marselles Quilts, patterns, special prices, $3.50 $I75
$780, So 50 and $500
yards good quality Crash for this sale &c yard
HcmStitched Apron Lawn all white and coored borders
duced Ioc
Special low prices all White Goods Dimites India Linens
Victoria Lawns and Nainsooks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND
SHIRT WAISTS
FOR THIS GREAT SALE.

pairs of Ladies fast black seamless Hose I5c
pairs for 25c
5000 pairs of Ladies fast black Hose with unbleached feet
value 4oc for this sale,
of Crescent Black drop stitch Hose with high
spced heels double socs and double ribbed top Hose
value 5oc for this sale SOC
pairs of silk plated Hose in black and coors bargain
at 75C for SOC pair.
Two big of Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests quality
do Isle finished Swiss Ribbed Vests neatly trimmed
ecru. blue and pink, the 25c kind for oc.
The soc qualities fine. all for 35c
Silk Underwear il all shades csc.
Shirt Waists Pccalc plcacd front and back 2oc roc soc
and 75c.
White Lawn Shirt Waists beautifully finished Soc &c 81 90
and $50
Silk Waists with Jabo fronts and Empire STYLE Saos 1875
and $500
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
SILKS
FOR THIS GREAT SALE.

5000 yards new printed China Silks designs mostly
dark coors. the usual soc quality. for ooc yard
yards Newest Creations exquisite designs p and "a
inch China India Silks always 75c and 85c yard for SOC
yard 81 Japan Silks especially adopted for shirt waist in
has been shown at 81. price 75c yard
Z, inch Forcntne Silks have been paying
75c for yard.
Special values Black Fables SOC, 6oc and yard
"a inch quality Satin Rhadamc first value for
yard.
Double Warp Suah Silks in all shades sold at Csc
yard.
Changeabe Surahs perfect colongs sold ST. 75c
yard.
See Printed Surahs Punum and Ka Kai Silk, the
exquisite line shown.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
CHENILLE PORTIERRES AND
LACE CURTAINS
FOR SHIS GREAT SALE.

FOR SIIIS GREAT SALE.
Chenille special prices close the line
Portierre wide dado PLAIN oolos with heavy
fringe top and bottom *2o $3o5 ~ and S5o5 worth
$500
Lace CurtainSnCw patterns white and at 75c oSc
81 y. and - so
pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains white and 81
wards edges well worth - this sale 81
Dotted SwiSses. Madras Cloth. Embroidered SwiSses for
curtains &c and zoe values reduced TO a yard.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

Iehaen
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
WASH GOODS AND
DOMESTICS
FOR THIS GREAT SALE.

Extra quality Black Satincs reduced to Ioc a ward
Pongccs and Printed Nuns dark ground reduced yd
All the I21sC and Dress Gnghams reduc ed
All the I8 and Scotch Dress Cnghams reduced I4c yd
Apron (,nghams best quality reduced to o,lo a yard
Striped Outing Flanne good quality reduced os4c yard
Baby Outing Iannels fine and soft and &c yard
Red Outing Flanne with black figures worth I2,lc &C yd
Pillow Case Sheetings and I2Hc yard.
3o1noh pcroalcs fast oolors I7ho yard
Chalhes styles at SIC yard
Prints at a yard
Handkcrohiefs al special prices
Coored Borders Ic White Hemstitohed AT &C: Embro-
Tered &C. worth &c,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
CORSETS
FOR THIS GREAT SALE.


Over styles of r. & c.. Thompsons. DR. Warmers Ferris
and Jackson Waists, Madam Warrcns Dress Form in black
white and drab. in all sizes, including Silk Laccs
The celebrated G. and Sonnettc Corets all shades for
his sale. at Soc.
doz Striped Satin Corscs we'll stayed Csc quality for
i7HC a pair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
KID GLOVES
FOR THIS GREAT SALE.

The Tefousse gloves in the shades here when you
them the best glove made unusual sale of
gloves. every pair warranted and fitted
7-hook Lacng Gloves black tan mode and slate. so
values for 81
lbutton suede Gloves in all shades at worth 75c
4button quality Suede Gloves all shades zoe
6-button length Barriz Gloves i'm all shades Soc
Gloves to match any shade in wool or silk goods
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES

OR THIS GREAT SALE
Another great sale of Emboidccs Nainsooks and
wss extra wide and fine work. also COOrcd edges worth to-
choice for yard.
See line of Wide and Irish Point EmbrOdcrics
prices
TorChOn Laces at sc. &c, &c. oc, I21lc and I5c
Oriental Point de rand Bourbon Point de Paris and all the
effects in Laccs in Black White Cream and Beige. our
Usual well-known low prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
WORKS OF BOLD BURGLARS.
When the Police are Asked for Par.
ilculars They Say They Have
NUne.-lustance Cited.

II has been the private and public
boast Of the present city police force
for months that the city is quiet aud
practically untrequrntod by crooks;
that "tricks are not being turned" as
thoy wsre during the "boom perlod;''
that tough characters steer clear VI
salt Lake. such talk has been very
common amidst series Of as bold
burylAries ~ were ever committed In
this city.
Yesterday burglars rAided the apart
ments OF Mfs. Hall In the Walker
Terrace ON West Temple street and
carried OIL considerable amount OF
Jewelfy aud cash. The matter was
reported to police headquarters but
those In charge claimed they had heard
nothing In the form oil news. On satur-
day, some iimo after baby carriage
had been stolen from SOTena0n a
Nelson's furniture store aud after the
theft had been made known ut the
city hall the police replied that they
knew nothing, The same unqualified
misrepresentation was made Ia regard
10 the burglary nj DIR. Higgints last
week when robbers enriched them
selves 10 the amount OF $500 or $500.
Many other cases Of similar Import
might be cited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
wonLn's rttn MONEY.
General OineS'- decision re 10 the
GnNrrnment AUGMENTATION.

Government appropriation.
wAaIINurOS, D. G., June 90
Attorney .8ru,nl Oluey has decided
that the appropriations made h nu act
Of Cougtet-, approved August D, 1897
iu AID VI the Wurd'a FIr, inc'uiiug
the appropriation Tor the government
EXHIBIT, trv as available now as before
the decision Of the circuit court VI ap-
peals permanently opening tue
World's Fair ON sunday, with the
single exception thut no more money
ought to ho paid ~ the Illinois cor.
porAiion known ~ the WORLDS Colum'
bian Exposition"
The grounds Tor the opinion are;
Congress meant the Exposition ns q
whole 10 no closed ou Sunday. II did
not, however, undertake. TO PASS n law
90 that effect, but c1ntcutnd itself with
makiug certain appropriation con.
dilionAl not upon the fact OF SUNDAY
closing but upon tho Illinois corpora.
tiou agreeing TO a proposition for Sun.
day closing, 20 that the regulation 10
that effect might be made
by the government representative
Of thu Wofll's Columbian commisaion.
The Illinois corporation did agree TO
the proposition. Proper rules were
made by the Columbian commission,
aud the condition upon which the
approximations referred b were INSIDE
must be regarded AZ fully satleied.
Tue rights oithu Uuited state, aud the
liabilities OF the Illinois corporation,
consequent upon the lRtter's yiulalio
OF Its agreement, are matters for future
consideration aud settlement such
violation, except ~ u should prevent
the payment Of any more money 10
the Illinois corporation, cannot be
allowed 10 render the appropriations
referred 10 unavailing for the most
oogent reasons. II would result In a
great waste, because, while ouly one
third OF the term has yet elapsed, the
government has already erected q
building ~ cost Of sAOuOOO
and expended other large sums Ia
gathering anu installing exhibits, de-
iraying the expenses Oi commissioners
aud lady Managers anu In cOmpehsa-
ton 20 necessary agents and employees.
Further, IL would almost amount
TO bad faith ma regards foreign nations
and foreign exhibitors, because not
merely awards Of medals aud diplomas
but their preparation aul distribution,
has been assumed by ami belong
exclusively to tho United States, act
Ing through the Columbia cOmmis-
sion. A Tesult OF this sort cannot
possibly have been wlthin the oontem'
plation OF Congress, which must
therefore be regarded IA having con-
ditionod It's appropriations not upon
sunday closing In fact, but upon an
agreement for Sunday closing, which
It assumed, however rashlyi would
not be broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

nextonsuing year was held, after which
the statistical report was read, chow ing
the following totas Of work done In
the five associations Of this Stake.
Number Of members 2i7; average al.
tendance, 81; meetings held. 103;
soclables, d lectures los; essays, ~;
cash received $3.50; dlsbuued, 500. W:
property ON hand, sG3.SOj cash In
hand, $3.50.
Reports were given verbally by re.
pr,seniatives from each local organ
i1itiou, uuj ADDRESSES were delivered
by hOte Hayes, of Pleasant Grove,
Garlic Nj. smith VI Logan, and De. II.
5. Allen Of Provo; Misc Hannah Clark
sang Tho song that reached my
heart" aud the secretary read an
o,say by Mo. Cariland VI Lshi, on
the effects Of diet on health anu beauty.
Daring the noon intermission =
sumptuous banquet was served, the
principal feature Of which was straw.
uUrflcs; but the viauds were all In
strict accord with the hygicnlc rules
Taught. "A hundred persons Iaftook Of
this feast, principally visitors.
~ the afternoon session, olive An.
dets9n Of Spnngvillr spoke on Reform
Ia NumOn'a DfUss. Mias ElZa brown
OF American Fork treated the subject
Of Drugs aH Curative Force a. Op.
posed 10 Hygiene; Mrs. Armada 3.
loungia visitor from Logan, addressed
the audience In "A slHtofly way, and
Mis-. hcpplrr " SEWER county spoke
itelingly Of her early acquaintance
vita Mr.. S1rfouscn, the iounlcr
OF these classcs; Oscar n. Young
OF Provo spoke "a few mo.
mcnis aud expressed himself well
and favOfably ON tho work Of the olass,
aud Prof, Keller Of tho Is. Y.
Academy addfossed the Glasses thfou "a
thcif representatives. In a Tow graceful
words u encouragement and c1mmen.
dalton; BrU. a. H.. Anderson Of
| Spfingvllle followed In "a gratifying
strain; Susie Young Gates spoke Tor a
/ few minutes, aud Miss Hannah Clnrl
sang "far Awny.n DR.. >. IL. Allen
added few remarks, endOfHing the
suggestion OF previous speaker that
/ progress would be made Ia the right
direction by haviug such classes e-tab-
llehed among tue young men. Sistei
Wintefs, an earnest worker, spoke O
lew World; n letter from Hon. Nose.
Thatcher commenting the work and
urgiug It's continuance, was read by
the secretary. Aitor which MIS-. Sor.
rensen made appropriate olJsing re-
| marks.
a vote " thanks was rendered II
Mrs. SJrfenseu, and the other retiring
Oiilcers Of the stake organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
THE MEETING ENDED.


The attendance attho races on Satur.
day was very poor In comparison with
the preceding day. Whilo this Is par
TALLY duo TO a corresponding lack Of
Interest In the fteo.ior all tTOt "a com.
pared with the froe.'of-all pace, good-
H. portion Of the falling oil Is charge.
aUle to disgust.
There were four events, none OF
them very interesting, but not oil as
crooked AZ the main race, tho irre-for.
all troi, was believed to 10. For this
event ihore we're four entrees Incas,
silver Bow, Richmond Jr, and OF.
iiugHr. lucaB took the first heat IN
2;2ii, Silver Bow the second and
i3ut,n ia &l5l and g:ts respectively ;
aud ltiuhm Jr the third, nth anu
sixth Ia 2;l0. 9i2l3 ami 2:2Ul reepsc.
lively, Olungcr being sent TO the
stable after the 9Th for not winning "A
heat.
In the Merchanls' stake, purse
$1,000, flfsl money went 90 Orphan
Prince, second to Mormon Girl,
Prince winning the frat and third
heais In 2;i5 and .;is. Mormon Gil
winning the second in 2:i74.
The 2:2j urot, n special race, was an
unintenbting event, Prairie Chief
winning easily In three straight heats,
tne first In ths remarkable time OF $3.50,
the second IN 2;30 anu this third IN
1881.
4 running race, quarters Of a
mile, concluded the program. There
were four entries. Actor won first
money, Blue Dick second.
The moating IN the main has been
an excellent one. The association
managers have undoubtedly labored
hard aud consoientiously Tor their pat
ronS, Ard while the races have not
been altogether fnultlrss, the public
must content Itself with tho reflection
that other racing associations also have
been unfortunate IN the selection OF
Judges VINO were not hslf as sharp n
the jockeys and ten times more honest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
LOOKED FOR A BURGLAR.
A Pistol Accidentally Discharged
With Fatal Result.
Colonel Rose, Is Prominent Lawyer
Meets IT'S Death suddenly
this Morning,

DENVER, June 28.-SAmuel p. Rose
was awakened at his roaidencc carly
this morning, and thinking II came
from burglars, took revolver and
started to investigate. When half way
down the stairs, tho revolver was accI-
dentally discharged, the ball passing
through tho abdomen, causing his
death. Colonel Rose, was one Of the
most prominent lawyers In the West.
lie served as colonel In this conleder'
ate army, and was democratic candi'
date for attorney general OF Colorado
Ia 1852.