davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-02
SOSe$z2 ltt5etAc.

Treunben un6 8etonnten Die trarrige Nodrt9t oaB
nletue 9eliebte Srou, uuiere lte6e 2o9ter, S9ueter ln0
S4m0gerin &ig1t9 I'M glitter Opu "a Sobreu uuo l MtO=
nat am 2, &u9uit WtOrgenS l Q6r aus unIerer Wtitte 9e=
rtiien murDe. Die SeeroiQuu9 fiuOet Samltag. ben 4.
&lu9ult, Ytabnittag5 Qbr pom 9terbebau5, 927 Som=
ntono AOe, aus uadl 2Bal9belm ltatt,
SSreO. 6. 8afteroant, Satte.
&ptliIe Q&oglter, Mtutter.
SSau9 unb @bGrtes Saguer, 8rIoer.
TrtB SG1irrle nn0 SrGM.
Nopn0aIe, 2. Nugnft.
, 1894-08-02
Oeroittunos.To0

&icbar6 8reing, Elm GuIie, pelcGer boz
%einigeu Ga8en in ieIbitm0rOeriiber Qlbiicbt
Garbolidure ndDln, itarb beute Wor9eu in
WfcrcDz OoSpital.
, 1894-08-02

ROBBERS Blum AO&e No. SO A. o. u. w.
Sen 8eamten uno 8rioern obiger &oge CUR gtadrtt5t,
DaB 8ruoer Murot am 81. SuIt ~geitorben lift. SIZE
8eouten ln0 8ritber limo eriudt ant 9reitaq, nm y
llbr WttttoQs, in Der &ogenballe 5t erlteineu, nm ben:
peritorbeueu 8ruoer Die lebte gbre 3u eripeiIen.
Is. &olauter Wt. 81.
2os2t IreO. SMrsems, getr. ,
, 1894-08-02
ToSe9=IttSet0e.

Sreun0en uno 8efnnuten Die trolrlQe 9ta6ri4t, baB
meme geliebte Saith @ertruO Siitucr, get. Sul3s
e a1f@ : f4 T IT. g gPn be H%0 am s 5 : "a Sen y 3 gu }@1tf
Wtitto9S u llbr, pom 2rQuerbGuie 249 @. Il. StroBe
uo9 Der 3iDnS=&trde uuo BON bo uab 6rocelono. Ser
traueruoe 0atte Yttc. Siitner,
2nn2t nebit Snhn Gpnrnp
, 1894-08-02
@eMrrbcu*

Sim l. MuguIt, Gntnta 6. DtDN, Deb. Gbroeoer.
geliebte @ottIn BON @lmer NEtOB, int Alter ppu SO Sabren
lao 8 W{oH9ten. Seerot9In9 am 51reetto9, oen3; 9ugult,
per &utidbeu uod1 Q8Q[obeiut.
, 1894-08-02
. Yeri0nli6es.


9ISer uber ben %0ugeblid9 it Sabre 1889 in Ghtcogp per-
~ %ftorbeue1t 9ugo 3iedulaul aus 9annOper ooer
Oel1en Wtttpe uGbere Augoben 5n MAIDEN III Der Gage lit,
lptro %brtH9euo 9ebeteH, im9 auI ber SHlce Der St9ats8et'
tHug gu Mteloeu. Iag3t
, 1894-08-02
0runoeigemtbnm


Gotten i'll q. 6. 9efu9's Borpsrs Cafe sub0ipjFou.
@uf on9emsjnsn @uui8 Der 3oblreiaeu geiuher osH
germ 9efius's 6arn am Boruers Safe i'll @iseonIiu lit
bic 2afs.iEront i'll Gotten ~auseclsgt unb i'll ben Marft
sebraat EOluers Cafe if in spsitiubtser Jabrt nit
Der Nortb @eftern.gabn su errsi9er, Iiegt uabs Der
Station 6enOo Suucttou, miscOniin. 9t. tur3e Tobrt
bon Senoo S%uneion 3nm gots lit reid OIL SceHerisn uuA
seludbrt cine BsrrIi9e ausfiat ouf bag berumfiegsuO,
Ssrrntm. 9ts Soften BADEN idmmtlua 50 5uB SuOtrout
am gee unb iclbft i'm betBsIteu CONNER rebt siH be.
ItdnOis flbier Wiub bonn SiOer iber ben %ots unb finh
in Guloe Der SHbfront unb bes ftett9 tuBlen Winbes
bi.Ie Soften Die begcbrtefteu an guu3en Safe; lie babel
cine Eiefe OOu 900 SUB, finb nit ben i90HfeH
S9ottenbdumen. tle @iGst, guaeH, GeosrH. unb ansrIei
ShItnsgeiud9ieu beitaHbed, erbeben iib t%beiIpetIe so SUP
hber ben See uub bieteu cine malsrEIde ausfidt u6er ben
cine @teile brejtsH urO arusI 0Ieilen IaHgeH Sex, peI9T
an Sa6nbeit unb Gcenertsu benz Safe SeHsua, Dem be.
Ite6tsiten SEE @isroniius. gIei9tou1mt. 9as Hare
Baiier, epu eiieuaue1sH gen6brt, frei DON aGen GHnpf.
pFan3sH, Der iouotge gpbeu bieteu bic f96uIten Babe.
pldse 3abtrsibe Gii9e BOOtfobren un6 SegelH lnbeE
gu bieiem Sport. Sir gobsautalten. CUTE gerpH,suus
unb pronspts ger6in6uas 8ipiI9sn Der Station s.nUa
5unctiOu unb benz safe 1T seIorat.
gaHr 55 Gotten fiuO porbnuOeu; feire Famiftt NIB
Naturlisbbaber ioateH es uutsrlafer, fd cine 9auftsle
gu fherH. @dgers anstuHft srtBsilt iOpie qIatt.a
u~sr{enoet
6. WeIm&
1885 MtG,pnuIee Qp..
, 1894-08-02
gtGbmai6tnen.


az niger. MBeeler & GGiliou, 3omeItic, @tauooro.
~ Wbite, Mtlcor & Gibbs, 9eip Some, gropr, $500
bis $25. 90. 9aroutirt ppQftQu0l9 un0 iutatt. q Stpeus
Electric BIO, gte @tate uu6 Qb0ms Ctr, @intritt EOS
State Str. SfeH SouutaQs bon $3.50 gOrm. bis 1890
9ahm. lima, 1StQtulO
, 1894-08-02
3u berleiben.

Su Derleiben.
n eIO-@ebrau0eu Gle etnaS?
" gBir OerleiBen @elo III grDBen pber tleiueu 6ulmen
auT neutrality-suspicious. 8iauOS, Yferoe, QBu9eu
uuo 2a9erbau8i1siue 5u iebr uieOrigeu gtateu uno ami
jeoe beIiebtge 53eIt. Ab5abluugeu Der @nleibeu tDuueli
81 Ieoer %beiIebI9eu 3eIt 9emo1t uuO auf ole1e g9eiIe Die
,3tuieu r~eou5irt merbeH,
@btca9p Mprtaage&O0u@p 80,
SO &aSaleitr. (9auptfInrl erter 6lur iiber Der StroBs,
O0er:
1875 g8eit NtoOiiOu Ctr. Sumner POS, gtorbmeit=@de
90lfteO. 24oglS, tuiO
Gielb al Derletben gu 5 8ro3ent 3inien, @Ibri6 &oon
60, 1910 MtulOutC &empie, 9ruubeigeutbuntS= HuO
@e160fts=ltatler 81 State Str. 13nL 10, bieIt. bpu1S
* el5 obue @Ommiffi On. Sine grDBe Sumue
81 6 YrD3eut 6u OerIeibeu. @6enfoQS 9elo gu 5 uH0
So 4ro8ent. Sou=NnIetbeu gu 9eugbareH Staten.
2%lntbalp, tuIo 6. .. Stone q 90, 2O6 Soioue Str.
RoIe, GutuIan & Co., Wtortqaoe 8outer8, ~ Dear
o' boruitraBe, DerleiBen Sel0 0uf @bCagoer 9rln6et.
gsnibum gu Den n%ieOrigiten @reiieL iDple aud 9uT St.
bauoe. 7b3lStulo
, 1894-08-02
TlnGn5ieue8.
&erinienenes.


Q6bne, 9toteu, @tietber, i9le1te S9ulben auer 9lrtel:
- %coaectlrt; feline Se5obluug peHu e~rfolglos. S.ginarg,
@Ountg=@onltabIe 16 ). AOe, 3Immer6. 2milS
a 9uloeu! 99uI0eu! 96uIoeu
Alierlei ldlebte S6uloeH iofort .~tolectirt.
|AeIHe 3Gbluu9 Dbue @rfDIQ|
@Onltnbler INNER Oil 0onb.
oYtoples @olIectt Oh Agencp,
92-S4 &alaue Str. 3iIumsr 81.
5oslS 3eutlh mtro bier 9eTprodbeu.
, 1894-08-02
Serlangt: Srauem nrlO M1G06en.

0SerIougt: @ute5 Ntdo6eu fir olQemeine 0aus=
~ orbelt. 1923 Brnirie &pe., ,. Jloor.
O2erIou0t: Sine 5rau, Die Giuber lebt. SIt p.
.StraBe. Suites 9elm. gtad8ufrugen 527 SuO
Start Ctr, Saloon.
, 1894-08-02
M06lirte 3i1nmter.

On perntietbeu Yarlor uuo Sett,immer in fiaer
~ 0eltl1er jSaDtllie ollie 8eqHemlidtelt; SartsH
NIT SontRTerbauS. 1926 ~. &oit Stg.
, 1894-08-02
Ilei0erma6erinnen

(Slne erlter &laiie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES niinfdt 8eIddftu
31j3t
, 1894-08-02
3n leibem geiu6t.


letbeu gefu0t: $1,000 auf critic MtDrtoaae Obnt
~ eomIlurDn gu 8 Yro5eut; PrDpertp $l2, 900 merth
@Or I9 Staats5t9. 3liI3t
, 1894-08-02
@enot6en.
Sn0eSsMnaGine

WS0tbiloe s., &mOtUtg in ibrer Q8obnung, go. 1868
Ctr, I'M Alter BON 26 S0breu am l. AuguIt '94.
, 1894-08-02

6reuuOen uu0 &efaunte1 Die traurige g}odri1t bag
inner gelte0ter 9atte unO Batter &setitarn D;uno
an 81 liz gu 8ssE %3sm0S ! 4in G9t' ,t ls1l9 9n M ! germ sg5tI i 2 n
tags l llbr, bonn SrauerbauIe , Nm6rDie Ctr. nab
g8albbeint. I'm title Sbellnobme bitten Die traueruoeI
SIuterbliebeneu
SoBamma @tmnO, Satin, uebt 8inOern.
, 1894-08-02
orETCfAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement # tRe 6MEW T6RE I II
Newark, in the State of New Jersey, on the
SSist day of December 1898: made to the insurance
superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
, 1894-08-02
8auerldubniBfbein ne

ipur0en geitern al fOlgenoe Berionen aus
delteQt:
, 1894-08-02
@eranHannaen.

lCbcn NtorQeu nm $50 ppu Der GlarfItr.= rudc uuo
Somfto0 Nbcnbs nm Il ubr. @~icrourd erbattet Sbr
cine 6a9rt bon 10 MieIIet oHt Dem Gee fir 80 @cnts.
2IillW{
, 1894-08-02

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of the h, .; S; Branch Of the
IlONAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Edinburgh
IN Scotland on the 31st day of December 1893:
made 10 the Insurance Superintendent of the
State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
, 1894-08-02

9ur gsqucnli9feit urlerer au3eiqcuocu Sulbeu boben
Olr nit 6er uuteg Qeuotlteu Qerreu eu 2tbtplnnltu 9c
tCoiicr. lrouNd} bel o~eujelbeI 4u5cigen ougeuomnlen
lperoeu al oeHielhe: Brcten. dig lueNH ojeietbcu oirrtt III
Der Grpeeitlou Der 3aluols Stoats3eitur9 o~bgegebcit
mCt9e! An3St9eu loio!e aoomnentsrts tenheii an eteleu
Wcrocu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

comfort to his childrcu In after
years. Tho consular Gags ani those
Of tho government are ut half mas tor
nine days aud on this last day, the one Of
his BURIAL every private citizen who
could get flag, raised 10. Every ono
loved him here. Ito msd0 a name tor
himself aud protected tho interest N tho
people as no ono else has done. HIS
future was bright, aud had hu lived
no would have been renowned. There
DO. unfinished his novel, hi lifo broken
1T a. years. aud I am lof, o. widow, with
three orphaned children iu FOREIGN
land.
Alex has truly givcu hia lifo for hi.
country. Always nrm In his duty,
even in tho revolution he stood firmly
nj Ids post Had he boon loss faithful To
hi, country ! would have had him to-
dav.
Al his grave thoro wa no minister Tho
NiCuscousul had to reel q tho service, but
ho broke down and the English consul,
faithful 10 Tho la.t,wilh obs read tho sor.
vice fOr the dead.
II IL please uoi that ! am 10 be with
you again I shall sail october 18th or
November iih on the san BIAS, but
como to YOU heart hrukrn, Kept up only
b. duly b. my children. II when tho
time comes Tor mo iu Huvcunb to tho
poison I have bicuhul, I give up aud
my children are lott, pee that thcy cot a
home. Tue American will not ioi thcm
suilUr Ny ruults are pagkv and ] viii
leave word, whns ] want done with
things.
When you go this lo,tor, II not advised
by cable NJ lad uoWs, will DO ON my
way bauk, N God has wlllCd DC otherwise,
you have hero my last wishes with my
farewell 10 all love most dear on Garth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
Land Oalce.

The following filings wore made In
the local land office under date Of Oct,
l6thi
willard A. Sawyer Of Beaver,
Beaver county, homestead entry Of the
northwe,t qusttur Of section 90, town.
shin 20 south, range 10 weai.
snas Harris, OF Glendale, Kane
county, homestead entry Of the south.
west quarter Of the southwest quarter
of .ec,lon II, township 40 south, range
Z west.
tarrs T.. Jensen Jr., 0i Bear River
r,,v' Bux ElIer county, HOMESTEAD
N.n,yy pf lnts ., and VI section -,
,aryship II uuuh, range b west,
lam }. Lake Jrp OF Charleston,
cache county, homeBtead entry VI the
no,thwest quarter OF the northwest
natter OF tuctiOn rs, anu tho south
hsU Of tho southwest quarter anu
nortbesst quarter Of the southwest
nnaTter Of section ~, township IA
north, range west
Francis M, Jackson, amended home.
toad entry 20 lot anu tho east hall at
tNn nofth vest quarter OF section 7,
'n,ynsbip % south, range cast, anu
he northeast quarter II tue northeast
nnaTter Of section IL, township %
south, range eas1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

from visit East, extending over sew
eral months.
Charles swasey, son Of Rodney
Swasey, " this city, was br3u lht In
yestefJay from Castle Dale, 10 have a
bullet extracted from his foot. About
month ago he and companion
stopped VI a spring TO quouch theiir
thirst, a pistol carried by 5wasey's
friend fell 10 the bottom Of thu spring
and q bullet was discharged which
passed. through two feet OF water ami
lodged In 5wEsey's foot. He has car
FLED II since that time till finally ~
became 90 troublesome that br cou-
ciu led to get rid Of H. Doctors Plhu
AMI simmons performed the operation.
A ten. ytat.old son Of Mr.. AMI Mr'.
Charles Duke, OF the Fourth ward,
INST with an accident yesterday while
playing, AMI the little follow sustained
a broken arm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
COMM ERCI AL

EhLT LAKE CLEANING HOUSE.
roiRy's clearing house exchanges
amounted 10 ils5, 45j. same day
last year Sli0i572.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.--Sllvrr, 60 4; lead, $500.
LOndOu,-SilveT, .gl
ORE AND BULLION.
Mccormick a O.. received today.
Silver and lrad ores, $3.50; Hauauof
Uulliou,s 50 $40.
r. II. Jones' 4 90. received today /:
Bullion, $1,000; otes, $4,000. Total,
90. go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
~ M AT IH -.

ErEu AT rosIdenoc. - ) street, Monday
evening october 18TH, At 500, Arthur l.. 500
OF George W. aud the late Elizabeth r. Reed
aged IS year q. o months and q days.
Funeral services will be held a. the Twenty
nrst ward meeting Huuio uu Thursday after.
noon, beginning ag 2 O'Clock. Friends fUdpaGt.
July Invited No attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Relate OF Thomas GOODMAN, deceased.
NrOTlCE Is uEHkBI GIVEN ~ THE
~ uudUuigucd, administrator " tle ou.
att ut Ihuuus GOODMAN, deceased. 90 thu
creditors ~, ami AN persons having CIAma
asalnst the sHii deceased, 90 oNhtmt lhOm
with the necessary vouchers, within ten moutus
after inc urhl publication of thls notice, TO The
said Aumlustrutor al No. 60 south, MAu 3D.
salt Lake tlty, ln mo County % sglt Lake.
Dated october i9th, lhiL
~. s. WOOLLEY,
Administrator OF tho ea.atu OF Thomas
Goodman, deceased.
JAaEs h. NOZZLE, attorney for estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

wasstoh Restaurant, Larson Bros.,
so T.. second south 81. We serve the
host 25c dinner from II to @; hot lunch,
ljOj oysters, New York counts, zoe
hall d,E, hot cake ana coffee, Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

the Most Popular Candidate for the
Onico ~ SheTin Ia the Demo.
cratic Ranks.

Onico oi sheTin ia the Demo.
cratic Ranks.
The advantages 10 the people OF THE
county Ia eleciing MIR. Lewis TO thst
Office may he summed up in u few
words TO this effect: his long residence
Ia this Territory, his familiarity with
the conditions and laws, his un.
hlnching courage, his personal lnteg-
uty and Just appreciation OF the
rights Of the community M well M
individuals, thoroughly quRiiils him
10 Ill the position 81 shvnl Of this
county, and his nomination on the
Democratic ticket VIII aud strength TO
tho party. Mr.. lewis IL well known
aud highly respected by TIE railroad
and mining men OF this city aud Fer
fiiory, IN both Of which industries hs
has been engaged for many years
"THOMAs II. LEWIS. Tor Sheriff.
Should 20 the wat-Cry from nov
until the day Of election. November
9Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

Through passenger tTAins, thToug h
reight trains, quick time, via the
Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western line 10 the principal cites easl
OF the Missouri River.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
Notes.

Reed Smooth has returned nom a
short business Trip 70 California.
DR.. Il, d. Blcklorl hsa returned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
PROVO.
FlKST pISTRICr lOuRr.

rFovo, U1Aii, Oor 10, 1874.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16
SILKS

About Ten Thousand Dollars worth will be thtowu
counters prices that all afford Silk Dress. We
showing about Five Hundred Pieces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-16

II between one or two
houi my opinion"
&C "a state II any more accur-
Ately IN tha2"
W dess SAID that no could not.
"Is that simply un opinion In which
you might DO mistaken"
81 .aight be mistaken. The body
was cold when | examined It,"
"what did Thiede say to you, any
lhinlW
"When asked him fret how he
accounted Tor the w0mRn's death he
ieumed TO think II was case u sui
side, but alter hal shown him
hat this was Impossible then
% advanced the opinion OF some
member OF the Industrial army haV'
ng done II. He also tai1 that two
5wedee came to buy liquor at tho M
loon about / . O'Clock that night"
Thlede told witness that the key OF
the house was in his wiie's pocket ana
requested him 30 get Il and 20 over
there 80 that the matter mlghs DO IN
The morning call., 1894-11-23

The Napa and st. Mary's college football
eevens Will engage in game of intercollegiate
ootball al Central Park on SATURDAY., Decem-
Der l. A decidedly interesting game is prom
ised.
The Olympic Club whist tournament will
commenc- on the first Monday in January.
The next indoor event, which will be SWIM
ming tournament Will be held on the evening of
December 20.
The Shu ftieboard players OF the Olympic Club
can thank Superintendent Kennedy for the
TWO splendid tabeS that are now on the fourth
floor of the building where The old handball
court was formerly.
AT meeting OF the board of directors of the
Olympic Club held on the 7th inst. the follow
ing resolution was passed:
Rescued, That the custom of granting the
directors tickets OF admission for the purpose of
distribution for club entertainments (other than
the regular monthly entertainment known as
Ladies night be abolished, and that admission
TO all special entertainments be by membership
card only except in ease OF the epfese natives OF
the press. army officers, outside contestants and
their seconds and important personages from a
distance who may be invited by the unanimous
consent Of the board of directors aud all such adj
missions shall be by ticket signed by the club sec
Rotary and be non-transferabe.
The friends of Con R;ordan, the deceased
pugiliSt, Will meet this evening al the Windsor
Hotel for the purpose of arranging benefit
with view OF procuring sufficient money 10
have Riordau's BODY shipped to this city imme-
diately. All sporting men who take an interest
meeting. AS Riordan was we'll thought of
while resident OF this city III re should be lit
tie difficulty In raising the funds necessary to
cover eXpengeS.
The morning call., 1894-11-23
ALAMEDA.

Rail are numerous just now on the Alameda
marshes. This is partly the result of the
ordinance of the Supervisors prohibiting shoot
ing rail for two years.
Carl Rablef, a saloon-keeper at Merchant
street, San Francisco. heard OF the abundance
of rail near Alameda, but presumably did not
know of the law against shooting Them nor 0 f
The activity Of the Alameda COnstables. Yes
terday kablef went TO Al ,meda on Il hunt, and
soon bagged seven rail. He was therefore
basged himself by Constable Day and locked
up together with his hunting dog, as acc ssory
10 the violation OF law, IN the Citv Jail. The
ordinance Of the Supervisors fixes the fine for
shooting rail at $50. oue-half OF which goes TO
the arresting officer, one-quarter 10 the Dis
trict Attorney and the otner quarter 10 the
Fish Commission. III the unlucky Rablef and
his dog are fined for each OF The seven rail
they jointly captured Constable Day will fall In
for the modest fee of SS7 so.
Electric-Light Dynamos Coming.
The new dynamos for the electric and in
canIesceDt light plant OF tie city are the
way from PIttsburg, Pa, and will arrive about
December l. The City Electrician states that
The dynamos can be placed IN operation within
three days after their arrivAl here.
The morning call., 1894-11-23
as possible. Dunno sadly wiped his eyes

as possible Dunno sadly wiped his eyes
as he proceeded.
Dunno was on his mettle. He made
Judge Hunts ewes open in awe and won
dermeDt as he spoke Of how he happiness
of this little household was broken by the
marriage of Catarina Rodriguez. James
WnettOn was no gallant lover, gentlemen.
He was merely a plain, middle-aged
labnrer, who filed humble yet honest
position in a neiPhboring glue factory.
| Catarina was by then we'll on in years,
and as Whetton came to reside near by
| these two glided imperceptibly together.
\ 10 fond union of romantic hearts here
nothing but a plain everyday business
like matrlm oDlal venture.
Then Dunno spoke of another man
named WEIGH, who was residing in Cata-
rina's house al the time. and was supposed
to have been Catarina's lover at one time.
"Welch ontinued to live in the house."
said Dune, impre.sively, land that was
what hey call III French the little 'me-
mage"
Then followed short history of events,
showing how that Whetton earned a pre-
carious living, was drunk all the time. and
so Disguised his wife that she cast him off,
and her will in Luis NOvaro's favor was
the result
1t caused immense grief to counsel to
think that Kowalsky should presume to
doubt the execution of the will. Dunno
said: This will was witnessed, gentle
men, by Joseph Dune. who. although he
| Is my brother, gentlemen, is gentleman
and man of honor. He would be here
now before you if he were not upon the
ocean, taking sea voyage for his health,
the only means of saving himself from an
early grave"
By tnis time the jury was thoroughly
worked up with emotion, and when
| Dunno closed his burst of eloquence even
Kowalsky looked solemn, while Judge
Hunt gazed out of the court window into
the street below. 1t was a relief to OPP
pressed feelings when it was decided 10
hear no evidence until Monday next. But
Dunno thinks the effect or his eloquence
will not eyaporate before then.
The morning call., 1894-11-23
FIVE SUDDEN DEATHS.
A Young Japanese Breaks His Neck
bY a Fall.

John Williams. an Engishman, 60 years Of
age, was found dead in a chair at 915 Mont
gomery street yesterday. His body re-
moved TO the Morgue, where an autopsy re-
veaed the cause Of death to be the passage of
air from the lungs into surrounding tissues.
ID. X. Smith, miner, 30 years of age, died at
SIT Mission street early yesterday morning
from Inflammation OF the bag containing the
heart.
Louis Fiegenbaum was found dead in his bed
at his home, 1908 Golden Gate avenue, yester-
day. Gas was found flowing from burner,
and 1t was thought that he ha1 been snffoca.ed
An autopsy. however, showed he died from d
hemOrrhage of the brain.
An Tin Kin. Chinese cook from Bakers
held. dropped dead OH the street at the corner
oil dupont and Clay streets shortly before noon
yesterday from an acute attack of pneumonia.
George. the Jap" domestic ~ The Cosno-
poHtan Hotel, Filth and Mission streets, while
Cleaning window OF tile second story, frll o
The sidewalk. His neck was broken by the fall
and ne died shortly afterward while in the pa
troll wagon on the way 10 the Receiving Hos
pltdl.