davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-16


KITTERMAN-Iu this city, September l3, 1893
Minnie T.. beloved daughter of James and the
late Mary kitterman. aud stepdaughter of Han.
nah hitterman, and sister of Mrs. Percy L.
Smith and George A. James c. aud Eddie J
kitterman a native of San Francisco, aged 29
years months and IA days.
H5r Friends and acquantances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Saturday, at O'Clock A. NJ. from her late
residence. 1919 Stockton street, thence to St
Francis Church where a solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose or her soul
commencing at $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery. -
BROWNE-in this city, September IA, 1898
Thomas, beloved husband OF Lucy Browne
native of Clan Nell. County TiDperary, Ireland
aged SO years.
Is Friends and acqusintances are respect.
fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Saturday. at 80 O'Clock A.. NJ, from his late
residence, Cortland avenue, thence to Old ST.
mass will be celebrated for the repose OF ms
soul. commencing at O'Clock A NJ. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery. 80
WHITE-In this city, September Il, 1898 Pat
rick beloved husband Mary White, father of
James. Mary Eugene and Francis White and
brother of Thomas. James and John White
native of County Tyrone, Ireland. aged 49
years. TPitlsDurg CPa) papers please copy
Hs- Friends and acduaintances are Respect
fully inv ted to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Saturday), at 3 30 O'Clock A. NJ, from his late
resident O. 81 Everett street, between Third and
Fourth, thence to st. Patricks Church, where a
requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose OF his soul. commencing at O'CLOCK
a. N 1uenoeIS Oh 1eroA puoua bouso NO IA,
a. y. U. W., please attend. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery ss
C0NNOLLY-In this city September ID. 1898.
Kate. beloved wife or Peter Connolly, and
mother OF Mamie, Maggie. Della, Willie and
Katie Connolly, native OF Barna, County Gal
WAY. ireland, aged AZ years.
ASFriends and acquaintances are respect.
fully invited To- attend the funeral THIS DAY
Saturday. at O'Clock A. M. from her late resi-
dence i321a Cara street. lhterment Holy Cross
Cemetery. sc
MULLEN DER-In this city. September ID, 1898.
Jessie, beloved vile of Joseph Mullender anu
mother OF william, Henry. David. joseph,
Thomas and Isabel Muilender a native of bud
ley. England, aged 81 years.
HA-1he funeral viii take place THIS DAY
The morning call., 1893-09-16
Underwear.

NATURAL GRAY,
Medium weight, well made, assortment of
sizes, worth o0c each Special, o5C Each
SANITARY WOOL, GENTLEMEN'S,
Ribbed bottom and cuffs, full finished, finest
American production, price according to
size, 34 Shirts. $500 Each
80 Drawers 90 Each
Rise 25c per size above these.
LOEB'S CERTAIN WOOL,
All wool, double breasted buttons on shoul-
der, finest garments made price according
to size, "a Shirts $500 Each
80 Drawers ... So. 90 Each
Rise 15c per size above these.
DR.. WARMERS HEALTH,
All wool, camePs hair and natural gray,
heavy weight, plain finish and durable,
$3.50 Each
GENTS RIBBED, 90 PER CENT WOOL,
Silk faced, rich tan color, will not shrink ;
price according to size.
"a Shirts. ST 20 Each
80 0DrawerS.- 20 Each
Rise 4 SC per size above these.
GENTS VICUNA,
Lambs Wool, finished seams, all sizes,
Shirts and Drawers to match,
$3.50 Garment
The morning call., 1893-09-16

Domestic Ports.
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived Sept lb-Schr
Comet. from Port Townsend.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
DIED

Aston, Fannie J. Kruse, Antonia
Browne. Thomas Lewis, Lyon
Bh0coek, Mrs. Sarah ID. Lazard. Napoleon B,
Connolly, Kate Mcintyre. Michael
Collins. Rosina Mullender jessie
Dowler, Thomas Moran. Hannah
Daniels, Willie j. Seaman, Anna
Gamble. Nellie Turre. Udon T.
CERT, Christian White. Patrick
Henderson. Thomas J. Wheaton, Louis
HofstetteT. Julia Ward. Colin ST. Clair
johnson, Walter p. Ward John Fl.
johnson, Jessie WinslOw. Charles I.
kltterman, Minnie r. YoureIl, Waiter S.
The record-union., 1893-04-21
CAR VS.. BUGGY.
An Accident Yesterday That Came
Near Being Fatal.

An Accident Yesterday That Came
Near Being Fatal.
Another accident occurred on one of
the street railroads yesterday that might
have resulted fatally. II. c. Renwick at
tempted to cross K street in buggy, ac-
companied by his wife and child, in front
Of passing car, when the buggy was
struck by the car.
The vehicle was badly used up and its
occupants thrown to the ground. AL
though an elderly man he chung to the
lines and prevented the horse from run
ming away until bystande1s came to his
relief. he was considerably bruised, but
not seriously hurt.
Although persons who show such de-
termination in crossing streets in front of
electric cars are generally to blame for
accidents of this kind, still it would be
we'll for the motorman on the cars to take
every precaution to avoid accidents. no
matter who is at fault. The Central Rail
way Company has good men in it's en-
ploy, and has been very fortunate thus
lar in avoiding serious accidents, but
men engaged in operating the ears can
not be too careful. For the sake of max
ing schedule time they should take no
chances whatever
The record-union., 1893-04-21
A FARMERS SUICIDE.
The Terrible Deed Of Theodore Cox
of Elk Grove.
Dependency and Grief Cause Him to
Take His Own Life-How it
Was Done.

A shocking case of suicide occurred
about three miles from Elk Grove yester-
day, the victim being Theodore Cox, a
weil-known farmer, who had resided in
that locality for twenty years or more.
Deceased had been Woodworking, in
dustrious man, but had suffered financial
reverses, which made him Respondent of
late years. \ year or two ago his daugh-
ter died, and this bereavement only
added to his unhappiness.
For some time past Cox had mani
tested symptoms of mental arrangement,
and his family feared that he premedi-
tated violence to himself. Consequently
they took the precaution to remove his
shotgun and managed to keep a good
watch on his movements.
Latterly, however, he became less ner-
vous, and believing that all danger was
past the family relaxed their vigilance
over him.
Yesterday forenoon Mr.. Cox drove out
into vineyard where his son was at
work, whence he returned to the barn,
having the gun in his possession. Shortly
afterward the family were startled by
hearing the report OF the gun, and on
visiting the barn terrible sight met
their gaze.
Cox was lying on the ground with a
frlghtful wound in his breast, where the
entire contents OF one barrel of the
weapon had lodged. He was still breath
ing, however, and Mrs Cox summoned
neighbor and dispatched him to Elk
Grove for a surgeon. DIR. Mckee re-
sponded, but the unfortunate man had
died few minutes after being shot.
1t was a clear case of suicide. The vic
tim had carried out his plan for self
destruction with the careful premedita-
ton of one who proposed to make a sue
cess of it.
He had laid the gun on a work bench,
with the butt against box. Then he
tore open his clothing and placed the
nuzzle of the weapon against his left
breast, holding it there with one hand,
While with the other he worked the trig-
ger by means of pushing against it with
the ramrod.
Coroner Clark was notified of the oc-
currence and fastened to the Cox ranch,
where jury of the neighbors was Sc
cured and an inquest held. The verdict
was that deceased came to his death from
gunshot wound inflicted by himself
with suicidal intent.
Deceased was native of Chicago and
aged 50 years. He had been married for
twenty one years, his wife being daugh-
ter of the late Martin Dart, for many
years Justice of the Peace at Elk Grove.
He leaves also two grown-up sons.
Mr.. Cox was a man greatly respected
by all his neighbors. He was a sober,
upright and industrious citizen, and his
unfortunate death is deeply deplored by
all that knew him. He was always a man
of strong mind and even temper, but
grief over the loss of his loved daughter
and other troubles were too much for
him.
The record-union., 1893-04-21
THE GRAND PARLOR.
Local Native Sons Actively Preparing
Therefor.

NaIlfS SOILS ACIlF9ly PfoDArinC
Therefor.
The various committees of the Native
Sons having in charge the matter of ar
ranging for the entertainment of the dele
gates to the Grand Parlor, which meets
here next week, are very active, and
there is every indication that the visitors
will be splendidly entertained while here.
Yeterday a number of members of the
local committees called upon business
men to request them to decorate their
premises, and received promises that
they would do so.
The San Francisco delegates and others
coming from that direction will be met
at Port Costa on Sunday afternoon and
escorted to this city and to the quarters
provided for them.
The legislative chambers at the Capitol
will be tastefully decorated for the hold
ing of the daily sessions and for the bali
on Wednesday night. On the latter coca
sion both halls will be used, Neale's
orchestra furnishing the music in one
and Jones, Beebe d Hands orchestra in
the other.
The record-union., 1893-04-21
Yesterdays Weather.

The W Gather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 76' and 50', with light to
gentle southerly winds and fair weather
prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 3 A. NJ, and
5 P. NJ, were 5000 and 80 inches respect
lively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 760 and 430.
and one year ago to-day GO and 52o, with
"a of an inch of rain.
The record-union., 1893-04-21
New Rifle Ranne

All the rifle clubs in this city will soon
have their ranges at the American River.
near where the military companies do
their target practice.
The Sacramento Rifle Club, whose
range is at Oak Park, is the latest to de-
clare in favor of the river range, owing to
the spread of improvements at Oak Park
and the crowds of people that visit there.
The members of the club are: f, york =.
Jacob Gruhler, II. Eckhardt, C. Schiller
L. Nlcolaus, Frank Ruhstaller, A. Acker-
man, a. Griesel andJ acob Never.
The record-union., 1893-04-21
Sentences COMMITTED.

The sentence of NJ. s. Root to four
years in San Quentin from San Diego
County, April 9, 1892, has been commuted
by the Governor to sixteen months from
date of commitment.
The sentence of Frank Wright to three
years at San Quentin from Nevada
County, for the crime of mayhem, has
also been commuted to sixteen months.
The record-union., 1893-04-21
RNTERPRIs1NG KELLY
He Pleads Guilty to Petit Larceny, and
Has to SnfTnr,

In the Police Court yesterday William
Kelly, who was arrested for stealing a
ham from Dierssen's grocery store at
Ninth and L streets, pleaded guilty to
petit larceny, and was sentenced to 500
fine or fifty days in jail.
Kelly was arrested once before for
breaking into Wings rubber-stamp store
on Third street
The record-union., 1893-04-21
The MilitaryParade Grounds are Opposite

One of the most elegant hotels in the
Worlds Fair City will be the Renfost
which opens May lst. 1t is 49O-roon,
European hotel on Fifty-second street and
Cottage Grove avenue; 20 minutes to
heart of city; minutes to Fair Grounds,
Write or wire for rooms, single or en-
suite. II. J. REYNOLDS Il CO. Proprie-
tors. LEWIS LELAND, Manager.
The record-union., 1893-04-21
Convict Pardoned.

R. A. Bird, who was sentenced to San
Quentin for a term of one year for embez-
element by the Superior Court of San
Diego County in February, 1893, has been
pardoned by the Governor.
The record-union., 1893-04-21
FOUGHT HIS sTEPMOTHER.

Mrs. Gould Swears to Warrant for
Her Stepson'S Arrest.
Herman Gould was arrested yesterday
on the complaint of his stepmother, who
who resides on Tenth street. near d.
Mrs. Gould says the boy has frequently
maltreated her, and that yesterday after
noon he tried to strike her with a stick OF
wood. She fought him off, and he then
tried 70 drawn her youngest son in a
pond. When she went to the rescue
Herman struck her several times in the
face.
The record-union., 1893-04-21
The Skill and Knowledge

Essen ial to the production of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known have enabled the California Fig
Syrup Company TO achieve q great sue.
cess in the reputation of its remedy.
Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded to be the
universal laxative. For sale by all drug
gists.
The record-union., 1893-04-21

TRUSTS and combinations are unpopu-
lar. But there is one form of trust against
which no one has anything to say. That
Is the trust which the public reposes in
Hood Sarsaparilia.
The record-union., 1893-04-21
One Figure Wrong.

The types yesterday made Mr.. Goodsell
say that Mr.. Humphreys of this county
cleared SlS5 net per acre from his grapes
when it should have been S4S5, a differ
ence of only one figure, but still an i'm
pOrtant one.
The record-union., 1893-04-21

LAWN mowers, best make, 81 so: verv
fine Petaluma butter, 4Oc roll; cooking
butter, 25c roll. Fabian Bros, Ninth
and j streets.
The record-union., 1893-04-21

MATHUsHEK pianos are the best.
Tested Tor thirty years. Cooper's.
The record-union., 1893-04-21
PACIFIC HOTEL,

EINEST FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE
L city by day, week or month.
b. 3. BROWN. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1893-04-21
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

es-Acccommodations FIRST-CLAss. Free
BUS TO and from hotel
W, J. ELDER. Manager.
The record-union., 1893-04-21

d Sc 80 per week. Meals % cents.
F. BAYERSDORFER, Proprietor.
W. Y. HALL. Chief Clerk.
The record-union., 1893-04-21

BOARD AND ROOM. 81 25 TO So PEP
- day. Meals, % cents.
The record-union., 1893-04-21

Corner and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONvEN-
I lent TO all places of amusement. The best
family hotel in the city. The table always
supplied with the best the market affords.
Street cars from the depot pass the door every
five minutes. Meals % cents.
c. +. SINGLETON, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1893-04-21
HOTEL LANGHAN1,

Northeast Corner Fourth and L Streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03

MoNTEyIuil, Oct. 2.-rhe hlockadr
Of Rio uuI santos by the Bfazillbn M
Rufrruts su.i CUItiuutH. ffvhlucht
Pc.xytJ 10 uutuuuiuui 10 resist unil
the last.
NEW Yoml, Out. 2.-rho HcTdids
MuulcyldUO cufTrspDnduni, spoAkirH OF
tho resumption ui the bomDarJment OF
RIO, says tue censorship OF tue bls-
giliiu ggvufnmun. 10 buch that 10 " ihi-
possible o. get my telegraph news ouI
Lrtts,s have been received however,
giylng the story Of events w 10 sep
trmhrr end. Ho Bays. Wine Tue
government mauo every enIit 10 con.
runl the factz, It 10 Known thut twenty
persoua were killed during the nuni'
hariment, Toe gfratust loss OF lie 'c'
inH In Nichthttoy. htido from lht,
| there was tremendous damage 10 tlo'
psrly. III.
Not much damage was done ny lh1
/ shots fred when tne shit went u san
| tus, aud Tie rebels soon procotuel l'
| Santa Cnthhrinu 10 establish Mello'i
headquarters ut that point IL thrJ
| succeed in CnsctiHg a stronghold lheIc
a long civil war Will cusuc.
ppigUtu's government Us becoming
moro unpopulAr, aud retains pOWeI
tnrsurh military force. HE array II
motley f1rcp Of 5000 mon, anu ircquen
ou,fages on the part Of tue soldiers ar
reported. Many families aTe abandon
iug their homes 10 escape ihu viilAlii .
ut tnb military mafnuderr. ThoTe In
scarcity Of all kiudo OF Hupplles In Ni'
and tunrTiug prevails. TOTS uoitiiu
ton isaiding 10 the dissatisfaction an
"A General uprising 81 looked f0r. Nell
Ia nupiuy Tor tuisAn1 also looking 10
r,i.ioicemyuts from the ssutn,
A launch from tho italian warahi
va. tlfrd ON 10y the Bfnaliiaua aud
snilor killed. PoiNulo paid ine indtm
pltyot 100, 900 milicug. IA America
boat was also shot at AID complain
+ has been lodged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Terms Of Tho Treaty Between
France and Siam.
4 French Explorer Iaiiitd.-Pdxoto
said TO nccom" Unponuiar.-Ihe
spanish Annrcbista

PARIS, Oct. .. - The convention
between france and Siam provides
Tor the establishment shortly VI a Gus
tOms reg mo morc favorable to CONE
mcrco between the French p0sscsaions
und the frontier territory; also agrees
20 give the ucvc. siry facililios for tue
execution OF any works on the right
hank oi lhs Mutoug river which may
he required 10 properly navigate the
stream. Tho French special envoy
says the terms are completely sa'l,'
factory 10 the French claims.
BANuKoiS, oct. The additions T.
the treaty insisted on by France, are
extremely oucrOun nuu the biamehe
glv,tnmrut only yielded unuef tue
strongest pressure. siam viii not %,
allowed tu construct any tnttibci 20
ia Baltaubaunc, VI wituin twenty
kiiOmutrfs Of the hight bank OF w,
Mekuug nvrr, ami It, posts ON the lri'
uauk nnd isluuug viii be nDgud0ned III
n month,
Tho authom Of the attacks on the
French 800 liungham ami kammnWNn'
are to be tutu by the n.Amt'ci ira c.
fe,crviny tho night 20 decide u lh'
lumtnmenl is au,qlaic. siam mus
surrender oil French subjects Rh'
property.
The clause providing for Frencl
supervision Of trials h especially dr
uOuuceJ by the iOreign residents ~
complete violation OF treaty rights, AM
the prolonged occupationoi Chantlbui
10 iugAtutd ~ ondangtfing tho lhde
pundcnCe Oi siam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03

NEW YoRiS Oct. about 4 O'Clock,
n mas looking, dark-c0mpleEion,d
woman walked uorvously up anu
Gown IN front VI 81 East Eighiy-aixth
street, the residence Of John Pearsall,
mn oiiiotr attached 10 tho Elghy'sizih
Street Police station. Thu woman
said nothing, but continued walking
until about fifteen minutes nltor four.
When drs, Penr5sll, who was boauti,
,ul woman OF 88 yenrsi stepped out the
door tho H.rahge woman fired four
shOta NJ her tom u revolver, killlnp
her almost instantly, and then walked
10 the police station and sad 10 The
tcrgeauG
III have shot Mrs. PoarFall or
Elrhty.slXth street,"
Then placing the revolver en- th'
dusk, she added;
"a nd this 10 what dld Il with"
sha gave the name Of Calherln,
Fnz1erald ami age ~. Sue isthu VII,
Of !. q. Fitzgerald, examiner O.
reenrua, osfpnrdiogs oOnnsePs oillcp
Sine claims Mrs. prGfsAll has ALLEVIATE
Inc affections Of ner hunband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE.

la addition 10 regular trains, special
trains VIII Iuu M 'ulloNt'
FROM CACm valley PoSIs, Oct.
9TH, on ana 7;h, leaving Preston AT
2:.5 p.mr passing Logan al si3l
Cache Junction at ial, Brgham 5'll,
Wilhrdl5.2o, Hot SfrIrgs $50, HARM
VILE 5.6u; arrive Salt Lake 1850 pm
on Oct 9th, 7th aui S,h, returning
sperlAI will leave salt Lake NJ 400
ann, arrive Preston NJ 400 I'm.
FRoM OGDEN, Oct. Bth, 7,h and sth,
lcayiug NJ $500 a.uii passing Hooper ut
san. Syfacusu JuuriiUn 1915, Layton
s.59, Itaysviilv S;li, Pennington 300,
Cpntcryille Oll. Woods Gross $50;
arrive Salt LnHc $3.50 ann,
Returning special viii leave Salt
Lake ut $3.50 Pun. and arrive ogden ~
O:i1.
FnoM JUAN, Oct Glh, 7ih and SIh,
lpn,iug Juab j.3U am. passing
santsquin ESQ pays0n 400 Sphnlsh
Fork 7 20, Epuugvillr 7.aa, Provo 40,
American FItk 5.l7, Lsbia.@i, Diaper
8 50, Sandy % 90, Junction H,lbi LnNuh'
dnnl's gl8, GetmnniA O.lb, Ff"noslyh
pls, arrive salt Lake ui b'4D Hl'
Returning special will leave sal'
Lake et o pm,
FROM TERMINUS oct, orb, 7th
aui biu. Leavup rsuliuu- NJ y am
Passing Toueie Sl6 Eida 80, arrive
salt Lake J,aO u,iu.
Reumins special will leave SAIL
Lakent5p.m. ID, n, BuRLtY,
Gon'l Agt Pas Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
rInnIN rIlEArEIl
several TIrsmcn knitted and Others
Injured.

h"NhAhhH
OMAHA, oct. while the stage
hands OF the Farnham ,heaiUr were
setting the scenery iOr the production
VI the "Wsifs Of New York" just be.
fore O'Clock this afternoon, q pieur Of
canvas caught fire from gas Jet, anu
In very short time the whole iusidu
OF the tntAteT was n roaring mass OF
flames. Tho whole iife department
was summoned, aud the men had n
terrific struggle, the tiames not being
brought under control until after b
O'Clock.
The thea,er was n five-,tory airucl.
urr, and while tho hfs was burning
most fierooly the hack wall foil out,
badly damaging ths building IN the
rear, fatally Injured J. NJ. Giynurand
painfully wounding a number OF oiher
men. In the HwHying crowd many
were knocked down and tfAmpltd on
| but no uup seriously hut inside tue
| thealer two ltrmyu were bnuly III
| lufed by tho failing In OF tho dome
over tho stage.
The thcattr was owned ny lh'
| American Loan aud Trust company
IL was valued at s2j1,u0U anu Insure,
Tor $1,000 Tho Loss 10 tue w uera o
the Theatrical company Is about sOoOO
and the members Of tue theatrical CON
pany lose all their belonging.
A singular point In that the onll
piece OF prop rty eaved was hf
engine used IN play that had not ye
been on the stage.
At midnight II wan Just ditcoNere'
that the bouy OF Albeit jerome, a pipv
man, IN under the fallen west Wllg.
The losses, with that Of tho tnratei
will aggregate nearly siOlOUO, paEll.
covered by insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
ANOTHER yIEg.
voorhees, Repeal Hlit Equivalent
60 Tree 0Diungr.

to tfco aotnnEr.
wAsnINuroN, b. g., Oct. . Some
Of the SILVER advocates who have hccu
studying the REPEAL tills pfOIoioi, IN
the senate by NuurhccE, aud Va tie
House by Wilson, have reached tue
conclusion that, from the silver stand
point, the passage % either OF these
bills, instead VI proving an unmikcd
uyil, may be n real benefit. They cialm
that the enactment OF vithFr Of those
bills into law will havu tbs elect Of
restoring the irue coinage 0i silver.
Their reasoning Is 10 the following
effect.
Both tie VOORHEES, and Wilson bile
repeal only NJ much OF the sherman
act M directs the secretary OF the treet.
ury 10 purchase nom time ~ time til'
yer bulliun 10 the uggrognte amount %
{ 700, Ol0 ounces OF silver, or 20 much
thereof ~ may be offered, each mou,h'
Tut leave untouched tho aiNIh section
Of the Sherman act, which fcIeala iht
purchasing clause Of the Bland'Alli7on
act. This, they arguti leaves tht
Bland.Al lison act ia full elect o1crp
where II Tequifos ,he purchase OF IRON
two to four millions Ia silver psI
month.
The part Of this act which Ia uuro
pealtd provides for the fee ooinsgo q
silver dollars In accordance with ~,
provisions oi the act Of January, 1881
This act established q gOvtrnmeu
mint, provided Tor the coinnge Of bou
cold anu silver In sums greater ihni
500, at the request OF tho deposition
OF silver.
The silver senators do not show an
great deposition 20 discuss she pfobl
Utilities. They admit that the matte
has been canyassud among thcmi bu
say, while the reasoning IL clear an
the law Of 1887 would unqucsll0nabl!
bn lett IN force by the pa Huge OF uithr
the Senate or House blu, the enforce
ment OF 10 would depend upon tho au
miulsliR,i1n, and with nm udmini'tfa
ton uniTiendiy, ~ 1t now n, they cUul
not hope for favorable iu1trpfeia1lo
OF the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
Six Days More Of Tree Treat
ment and Free Medicine. APPLY
Before Oct. 8.
Their Credentials

Tr. 7. o.. Mansfield "a graduate Of the ohio
N0fi MI college. Cincinnati. one uf tho oldest
aud uuHt notable Institutions Of its hui In
tue ulurtry il1 uHt tD.H tur most hunufl.N q
positions iu hit r'HHH rnI.st 30 c1I"Eo, aul ne
doiua OF prominent medical colleges utfiifs
loIug lorna endorsed uF hf toft1 aries VI
NAuols county aud state medical societies.
ur. J 4. uifHou DO o. graduate of Che
Wooster uuIVUfHItY nf Wooster OHIO. hud ui
Oupru's iuIypruy Iy1IfH school, A British
ipsUtutnu" aud un alec TOOK u course Ui
euut.a lectures 10 tuO Nu|Hgu1 llapitA' OF
Sew York 10th runtn pom, uter ihlfuuH 10
hospItaI experience. uANU devoted their litc|
tn tho practice NJ th1ir HuU HHIu0t, Wtih what
furac,s no DAILY papers will show