davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
GOING TO THE RrNprzyous.
One Hundred Washington cuisines. Men
Who VIII Have a Good Thine.

One Hundred Washington cuisines. Men
Who viii Have a Good Time.
party OF 100 Washington business men have
chartered the steamer John ". Thompson for
the purpose of taking trip 20 Norfolk to view
the warships now congregEtea in Hampton
Roads on saturday, April -. The Thompson
will lie at pm. on that day. returning on the
following Tuesday. The Thompson has Just
been rebuilt, with new boilers a.. and AZ Is
expected will give good account Of herself
This is an excellent stag" party and it wall,
no doubt. be very ENJOYABLE one. The follow
ing is complete roster of the "One Hundred
J. c. Addison, J. l. Atchisoa. Dr. J. r. APP
pieby, Motley Anderson. Chas. Beatty. J. n.
Buscher, Geo. B-sitba-th. E. ". Bradford.
Jno. Barthel, L. A. Barr. - Curcan. Albert
Carry, james Cunningham, Edw. cav
erly, NJ. ]. Coperland. N Collins,
Robt GARRISON, s. ". Curriden. J. W. Collins.
j. I. Clements, John Carr. W. 4. Campbell.
Geo. A Currideu, Ihos. Bowling. E. n. Pet
Geo. Z. Emmons. Theo. Friebuz,
Thos. Fields. ID. G. Fahey. +. b. Flemmiug
VIM. Frederick, Il. Goldschmid. J. h. GRAY,
Geo. Heisley. Dan1 Hannah. H. Harris. Nm.
Helmus, II. II. Henderson. Thos Hall. Geo J.
Hutchins, W. T.. Harding, J. o. Horford.
johnson, A Kaufman, C. II. Kohler. Albert
Keen, Edw. Keen, Chas. Kramer. Il. :.
Kane. ]. NJ. Kelly. G. LansDurgh,
James Lockhead. Chas. Langley, Theo.
Leland. Chss. F. Lowell. John Mitchell,
+. L. May. A. L. Muirhead. Daniel Mccarthy.
DR.. V. W. Marmion, I. V. Noouan. h. ". Ihl,-
ing. Jas. PiiliEg, Eobt. Poriner, Edward
Portner. +. PondorH. J. X. proboy.
L. Petersen. Carl Petersen, &. ". pct5crs.n.
A. l.. Phillips. +. Phillips, u. Eefscaueider,
DIR. L. ". latchie. James Robbins. Enmons
Smith, l. Saks, H. IL Schneider. ]. ". S.iEe.-
der, T. A. Schmidt. ". II. Saunders,
Col. Geo. Shallenbergsr. +. 7. Same, A. :.
Tsber, John L. NogJ. ". II. NecrInn. 4. ~
Ward, ID. J. Weyman. ID. s. Ni!liaGson. Thos
Walker, &. Ii. Neser. Walter Nile. Dr. >.
Walter John NJ Young anu l. Diem 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
Enforcing the Health Ordinances,

Two cases Of alleged violations of the health
ordinances were heard in Judge KimbsI'
court today. A co!ored woman named Sarah
Holland, who resides at No. 2207 ID street
northwest, was defendant in one case
Inspector Odell of the health department was
the prosecuting witness. He described the en-
tire premises as being filthy.
After hearing other witnesses the court con-
tinued the case until tomorrow.
Henry Matthews, a colored man who resides
at No. 2219 ID street. was the other defendant.
Judge Kimball held him liable for maintain
ing the nuisance in the form Of q filthy out
house, and in addition to requiring him to have
the privy cleaned he imposed fine Of %, which
was paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
PECUNIARY REASONS.
Why the Oxford University Crew Refuse
to Come to America.

LONDON, April 13-W. A. l.. Fletcher, presi-
dent of the Oxford University boating crew,
states in an interview that the reason the win
ners of the university boat race are unable to
SO to America in acceptance of the invitation
extended for race with The winners of the
coming boat race in that country. is on account
of the expense that would he involved.
Several of the members Of the Oxford crew,
Mr.. Fletcher says. devote their time during
their vacation to acting as tutors and the sac
ritice OF such engagements through visit to
the United States would entail upon them
heavy loss that some are unable TO bear Should
acceptable terms be made, however, a crack
college crew nigh. go to America and have an
international university race as desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
Thrown From His Wagon and Killed

Special Dispatch to RE Evening star.
PETsRsBURG, VA. April 13.-Intelligence
was received here today of the tragic death OF
Mr.. Dollie Williams, widely known citizen OF
brunswick county. who was killed in runaway
accident III that county. At the time of the
occurrence he was returning home in WACO n
from a sawmill, when the tenn took fright an d
ran of. Williams was thrown out and almost
instantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

Can't Sprinkle Brightwo0d Avenue.
number Of citizens Of Brightwood recently
requested the Commissioners to have It'll street
sprinkied from Whitney avenue to Br:ghtwood.
Mr.. A. II. S. Davis. superintendent Of street
sweeping. today submitted his report upon
the request, in which he says that to
properly do the work would take two two-horse
watering carts at a daily cost Of el2 He says
it is not possible for his department 10 under
outside Of those thaI are sprinkled and
| swept by the contractor for the reason
that that character Of work was not anticipated
BY Congress, and no appropriation for his de-
partmeut would warrant an expense Of this
kind even II it were feasible. Besides, he says
that there would naturally be no end to de-
mands for such work, a. citizens Of other local.
titles would ask and expect the same favoca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
ROYAL COURTEsIES,

King Humbert of Italy Calls Queen
Victoria. Who Is Staying Near Florence.
FLORENCE, April 13.-King Hunbert, &C
conpanied by Signor Benedetto Brin, minister
of foreign affairs, and by the royal suite, ar
rived here today on visit to Queen Victoria,
who is spending several weeks az the Villa Pal
mieri. near florence. Prince Emanueie FilIb-
erto, Duke of Aosta along with the civil and
military officials OF Florence and vicinity, was
present upon the arrival of the king and gave
him an impressive reception.
\ multitude OF people ;hronsed the streets
and cEeered KinS Humber he It'll, as he passed.
Prince Ferdinand OF BTispr,e and his mother.
the Princess Clementine have also arrived in
Florence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13


Secretary Hoke Saith has received a letter
from Albert C. Hopkins OF Canton, Sd, vino
signs himself The Indian Messiah" protesting
against the action of the acting commissioner
OF Indian affairs in refusing him permission to
visit the Indians on their reservations. 1.-THE
Indians know" he says, las well you, that
Messiahs. being still human, are subject to hu-
man limitations. viii it help the good feeling
on the part Of the Indians toward the govern
ment to know or believe that their Messiah has
been purposely forbidden by the government
to visit them? These questions answer them
selves, and there is only one answer. Nothing
preventing snail leave here next Monday, fol-
lowing Easter Sabbath, for the reservations.
dislike very. much to go without permission
from your department. am perfectly willing
to be watched. and even 70 have my address "a
the Indians judged in advance by the govern.
ment, butmy owl promise, as we'll as the promise
Of others, is to be kept An immediate answer
would reach me at Sioux City, Iowa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
BENEATH AN ENGINES WHEELS.

Suicide of Youn: New York Woman at
T. Road Station.
NEW YORK, April 1S-At lao O'Clock this
morning well-dressed young woman hurled
herself from the 14th street station platform Of
the Third Avenue elevated in front of an ap-
preaching train and crushed to death by
the wheels of the engine. The body was badly
mangled. The identity of the woman has not
yet been established.
The deceased about twenty-three years
OF age, u brunette and rather prepossessing in
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
Beauty Balm,
THE WONDERFUL COMPLEXION BzAUrIrIER.

II Is Absolutely pure and cootsins nothing that
would iEJure the nest dslicsss skIn-
BEAUTY BALM IL fItorsed by society iadie. and
TIE leading stars Of the stage. including Annie Pix
ley. tombstone Bennett. Marie Tempest Della Fox
Marie Burroughs. PLp5e Davis. Ida Mule. Marie
NEnoni. &c.
Mario Tempest thus writes oft:
NEW YORK. February 81, 1893
Ys-ro Laboratory Association:
Gs:s:le,usn: Tou- ''Bsaury Balm" should surely
y-occ welcome addition the toilet table. 1t in.-
pa-ss 20 the complexion delicious softness nat
aleoio-. = safesi,- any face preparation
Ss;>s savs syeE Ect. Iruly yours.
MARIE TEMPEST.
NEATLY BtLM IS instantaneous in effect. yet the
ems. i.seis is Invisible IL inpGrts the roushest
sAtn s6el.ci1u-Iy sof- appearance and tine natural
eSo- o. hea,shf1ryou.h 1t removes rsdn.ss frsckes
81 b.o.cb-s Of all sorts.
PRICE one DOLLAR A BOTTLE
BEAUTY BALM is fo- sale In Washington o. all
sss=s druggists. hair eresssrs. cestusrs and DIAL
&s IN toilet preparations
EESSo LABORATORY. Sole Propristor..
1o6 North 9Th ST.. Philadelphia
Orders by nail promptly alsd- We will paw all
expcess eaarsos- mhlSSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
AN INSPECTOR OF MILK.

The Com III, issiOners This Afternoon Decide
to Appoint Such an Officer.
Health Officer Hamme.t appeared this after
noon before the Commissioners for the
purpose Of discussing the milk question.
In view of the possible outbreak Of tine
cholera the Commissioners decided to appoint
an inspector Of milk and take it out of the
emergency fund. AS soon as the appointment
ID made DIR. Hammet Will direct him 10 proceed
to the depots and TO the bridges for the purpose
OF obtaining samples of all milk brought into the
city. These samples will be taken to the chemists
and examined. II they are found impure Or
adulteratcd the health officer Will notify this
police and action will be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
NINE. wApDINGroN HoNoRED.
An Unusual Diplomatic Demonstration ON
Her Departure from London.

Her Departure from London.
LoSpoF, April 13.-Msdame waddington,
wife of NJ. William Henry Washington, the re-
firing French ambassador, left the Victoria
station this morning ON her way to Paris,
accompanied by her daughter. Baron
de staal. the Russian ambassador, the
Marquis Casa La Iglesia, ambassador from
Spain; Count Detiff, the Austro- II hungarian
am AMBASSADOR; Rustem Pasha. the Turkish
ambassador; Count Akerman, the Swedish
minister. and Count Bile. the minister from
Denmark. as well as Charge D'Affaires
Henry White and number OF other Americans
who had learned to esteem N. Maddington and
his family. were present to bid Madame Wad-
dington farewell. The saloon carriage provided
for Madame Wadding.on's journey was a mass
of flowers. and the occasion bore strong testi-
mony to the general good will felt toward the
wife Of the tiring'representative of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
Virginia and Maryland Postmaster,

Ano AoA'o"iiiS Aour'u-cass postmasters were
today appointed in Virginia and Maryland:
Virginia-Lucy A. Spencer, vice Florence
Burton, resigned. Bowden, Halifax county;
c. c. Watts, vice J. B. F. Jordan. dead,
Chestnut, Amherst county;C. H. Muse, vice
4. T. Prince, resigned, Crouch, King and
Queen county; W. s. Ware, vice H. S. Neaver.
resigned. Gloucester Court House, Gloucester
county; William Wigton, vice c. J. Lucas, re-
signed, Modest Town, Accomac county: Jen-
nette N. Hall. vice c. Hall. dead, Templemans
Cross Roads, Westmoreland county.
Maryland-S. L. West. vice W. NJ. Wright,
resigned, Choptank, Caroline county; Edward
II. Grimes, vice H. C. Hopkins, resigned,
Halls. Prince George county; L. s. Herbert,
vice B. s. Cory, resigned, Newport. Charles
county; J.. c. B. Wright. vice j. W. Straw
bridge, resigned, Worthwhile, Hartford county;
.. Lee Erb, vice h. II. Brough, resigned,
Union Town, Carroll county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
HIS APPEAL REFLECTED,
Charles de Lesseps Has Only the President
Ciemency to Hope For.

Ciemcncy to Hope For.
PARIS. April I3.-The court Of cassation has
rejected the -9peal Of Charles de Lesseps from
the sentence Of one years imprisonment i'm
posed on him as the result Of his conviction OF
having corrupted ex-Minis.er Of Public Works
Baihau. to support the Panama lottery bonds
bill, the sentence also including the payment of
costs end OF the damages demanded by the
civil parties to the proceedings.
The one years imprisonment was to run con-
currently with the i've years sentence previ-
ous!y imposed On Charles de Lesseps upon bis
COMPLETION Of having defrauded the Panams
share holders.
Charles de Lesseps has no recourse now 70,
escaping from punishment excepting the Glenn
ency Of President Carnot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
AT THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVED.

Schooner Mary Jane. seldon. Nomni 81 cords
wood. Carter Clarke. Schooner May Flower.
Gray, So cords wood. Carter a Clarke. SchoyEei
Palermo, Wood. Aquia. 81 cords wooc. Carter a
Clarke. Schooner Iiley. cAyodAy. Is cords wood.
Carter & Clarke. Schooner Mary and Emile. Ash
ton. &, cords wood. Carter Z c srke. Schooner
Virginia, Benaett - cords wood. Carter Clarke.
SAILED.
Schooner T. j. PARKS. BANKS. Somini Schooner
0ceols. Taylor. leoconico. Schooner Mary z Denty.
Blackburn, NAtts woman. Schooner Dixon Schooner
Ocean Quesn. Schooner ". ID. CLARK. Washington.
Steam yacht suan-e. Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
THE .ANTLERS SITUATION.
Capt. Guthrie Reports 1t is Serious and There
Is Danger of q Conflict.

Is Danger of Conflict.
The War Department received telegram
this morning from Capt. Guthrie of the four
teenth infantry at Antle-s, which indicates the
existence Of very serious state Of affairs at
that point.
Capt. Guthrie reports that there is imminent
danger OF conflict between Gov. Jones' mill
tia and the Indians. Both sides are armed and
at the slightest provocation may go into battle.
Capt. Guthrie says that the only quick and
feasible way to prevent trouble will be to in
duce Jones to withdraw the militia for as long
as they remain there the Indians will take
defensive stand. The presence of the militia
has inspired a feeling of fear and terror
throughout thai section.
The War Department is considering the Ques-
ton Of sending more troops to the scene, and
it is probable that orders to that effect will be
dispatched TO Gen. Miles during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
Entered Upon His Duties

John 7. Hall Of Atlanta, Ga, today entered
upon his duties as assistant attorney general for
the Interior Department Mr.. Geo. H. Shields,
who retires from that position, will assume at
once his duties as counsel and agent of the
government before the Chilean claims commits
sion and will also open law Office in this CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

BIG OFFER FoR ELLIS ISLAND PRrvILEGEs.-
Superintendent Stump Of the immigration bu-
rean has received offers aggregating S2s. 900 per
year for the restaurant. money exchange and
local baggage transfer privileges at Ellis Island,
NY. The same privileges have heretofore been
let for 5000 per year. He has the o6ers
under adyisenent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

Four Hungarian Highwaymen Attempt to
Hold L an Insurance Agent.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, April 1S.-Lafayet.e Billig,
an insurance agent of this place, while on his
way home Tuesday night from a collecting
tour, was attacked III lonely part of the road
by four Hungarian bighwaymen. Billig's as
saiiarts knocked him down. but he struggled to
his feet and drawing revolver shot one of the
men in the breast Billig then ran and sue
ceeded in making his escape. At the time he
was attacked Billig had $500 with him.
The Hungarlaus carried their wounded COM
panlon to their cabin at Level IN where he died
yesterday. His name is supposed to be John
Shusto. The other highwaymen have disap-
peared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
The Adams Sails for Honolulu.

SAN Francisco, April 13.-The United States
sloop Of war Adams sailed for Honolulu esterday
to join the cruiser Boston. She takes large
quantity Of stores for the Boston and number
OF men TO fill the places Of those whose term of
service has expired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
LIVERPOOL Cotton Brokers Fail.

LIVERPOOL, April 13.-Samuel Williams &
Co., cotton brokers of this city, have suspended
with liabilities amounting to $4,000 On nc
count of this failure and for other reasons the
cotton market is very unsettled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

IvOE DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION AND SION
II ach disorders use Browns Iron BtttsTs-the Best
Tonic REFUNDS the SYSTEM cleans the blood and
and Strengthens the muscles a splendid medicine
for sak and debi,4tzted PERSONS
DALPITsTION OF THE HEART. NERVOUS
IL ness tremhlin-s. nervous headache. cold hands
and feet in tie back. relieved by Carters L!tle
Liver Ills apps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
LIZ NrBaAsKA

IN XNEB8ASkA
A farmer takes his hoes riding in . Lumber wagon
when they lose their appetite .oitinE them ,s
toughest roads. euch severe treatment may do for
the porc;ne but not for tie human To restore
the appetite Jake @. o. Taylor Old Bourbon or @. O.
Taylor Pure Rye whisky. They pure and medioi-
nal and have been and years for invs-
lid vel, social purposes Drugg.sts and grocen
sell them. Our arm name the label and the
cork. CHESTER IL GRAVES & SONS. Sole Pro-
prtstors Bostsu. Mass
Trade supplied by
JANIS Z. BARBOUR soN,
Waahansesa- n a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

A NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR RErrRED.-Saval
Constructor Powert W. Steele has been de-
tached from duty at the Franco-American Gel
lulose Company at Philadelphia and placed on
the retired list He was appointed from New
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
Real Es tate Nstterr.

Addie N. Kengla has purchased Of Johanna
Gross for $1,000 sub square lls, Georee-
town--20 by 100 feet on Q between goth an d
S0th streets.
p. q. sauer has purchased OF c. 6chafer for
%. 6Ss 50 sub 4, square 545-25 BY IFS feet on
~ between Van and N streets, end sub 81,
square 502-25 BY lS3 feet on II between AZ
and Union streets southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

ME-. W. A. CRoYFUr delivered Q humorous
lecture yesterday afternoon before the Central
High School. about thousand teachers and
pupils being present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
The Executive Session,

In the executive session Of the Senate to Law
the republicans berated the democrats for IL cir
attitude in the Roach case and announced Il cir
intention OF having the matter fully discus sed
in open session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

The CoREAN TIoUBLEs.-No additional in
formation concerning the threatened anti
Christian uprising in Corea has been received
bv the Secretary of State. Secretary Gresham
is anxious TO know the particulars OF the mat
ter, for his sole knowledge of it is based on the
cable dispatch from Seoul asking for protection
of the lives and property of Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

NIGCE. VITALITY AND A HEALTHY Ape
v rte impaired IL . little Angcstura Bitter<
p,orn.ng. sole IsnufactureEs. Dr. j. q. b. SIE6ER1
D soNa.if RAJ all druggists. apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
Mr.. Gladstone Occupied With Home Rule.
InxnnS Ar.ril IL -2rime Minister e. Id FL a


was visited today by depItation which urged
upon him the wisdom of the advocacy of i'm
perial federation by the government. with the
view OF binding together the empire more
closely and al the same time OF benefiting trade
and commerce within the empire. Mr.. Glad
stone said that he sympathized with the views
expressed. but he added tina. it would be impos-
siDle TO legislate on the subject now, as the
country was otherwise occuried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13

DANIEL HRRBxa had his lo~ broksn Last
evening BY falling Oh . pile Of lumber on G be-
tween 10th and llth stEests To ~ Imsrgsncy
Hospital h. was taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market. as reported by special
wire to Corson 4 Mccartney. 1419 + street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
KDJRCENT CITIES
PROVO.
rRovo, UrAn, AUGUST IS, 1893.
HIGH ASSESSMENTS.
The Rate or Valuation OF Provo Real
Estate.

A mass meeting OF the cltlzens Of
Provo was held last night at the court
house 10 take into consideration tue
high rate OF assessment ON Provo
real estate. r. Bterolon was elected
chairman Of the meeting anu J. G..
Gfahsm secretary.
Tho following was adopted as the
sense OF the meeting; "rhat the us.
ses,ed valuation Of tbs real estate
In Provo city aud precinct IL at 10 III
20 per cent higher than this valuation
Of similar real estate elsewhere Ia the
county and Territory, aud therefore
we request the county board Of tqubl,
i2ntiOn to reduce tuch valuation 10 au
&C aliiy with other real estate Ia the
county aud Territory"
II was cited by several speakers that
while business property In Provo
was assessed ut 500 foot, Ia Spring
Willie business property was asse,sed nj
$50 Al foot, In Spanish Fork at s. a foot,
and In Logan vt 500 foot. similar
discrepancies were pointed cut Ia re.
gard ~ residence property.
Mossrs. Reed SmoOt, Myron Tanner
and John Is. Miner were appointed a
committee 10 investigate the matte Z
and confer with tho county board Oi
equalization and also the Territorial
board, with view OF securing re-
ductlon OF tbs assessed value OF ProvO'H
rOal estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
TERRITORIAL BOARD.
The Equallzers Hesitate TO Go In the
face Of the Peoples Ike
pressed Wishes.

Yesterday Hon. John l.. Booth Of
Provo, A. Il. Richardson Of Park City,
NJ. d. Bowles Of Salt Lake and w. w.
MHughn, membors OF the territorial
board OF equalization, were In Ogden
ON official business. A consultation
was held during the day with the
local board Of tax equalizefs, the bone
Of contention being tbs 20 per cent cut
on the valuation OF all property IN the
county, ~ advised In the resolutions
latoly adopted by the county court.
Tue Waiting gentlemen favored setting
aside the resolutions anu thus leave the
taxes on the Old scale. This, However,
did not inset with the approval uf the
home board who believe that the
eitilsns are overburdsned with take
during the financial crisis or the
pTesent time.
No agreement was reached but II In
golernlly believed that after further
confederation the proposed reduction
will DO made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
Notes.

The funeral Of little Edith Brown
will be held today at p. M, at the
family residence, $500 Adams avenue.
Tomorrow is pay day ON the Southern
Pacific and the boys look correspond.
ingly happy.
Yesterday a couple Of noted "sports"
hied themselves away 10 the wilds Of
Huntsville bent ON slaughter galore Of
the foathered tribe. The tquipRge
consisted OF couple Of shotguns anu IA
keg or two OF Beoker's best. No name.
will be- given lest "TOmn OF the mar.
shal's force and woOlley Of the Stand
ard should get offended.
Tonight the young ladies o. the
Fifth ward this city give their "sOuvr.
mir" entertainment. The price OF ad.
mission will be 10 cents and 20 cents
for supper such IA the young ladies Of
that ward know how TO serve. Miss
Mauds Dee aud other local talent OF
ability Will be- present 10 delight the
audience with their sweet singing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-18
q. L. Mayne Back.

q. +. Maype returned TO this city
yesterday evening after an extended
visit In the East He reports very
favorably Of his power dam enterprise
and says the matter will be pushed 10
completion as soon NJ money gets
easior, as the necessary arrangements
have been made TO that end. Ho
leaves Tor California tonight, accom-.
panied BY his wife and daughter.