davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27

the subjec. Of the lesson in normal
Grammar by Prot Clnminu. the
tiass having spent some Profitable
Tine on inhnitivea.
Tue Lesson Ia rhetoric was confined
TO clearuess aud unity A variety al
sentences was Introduced hy Professor
Mafshnll explaining The inIrf8per use
OF modihcrs, the "sluintiugu clu.trur.
ton aud the ambiguous use of ulupa
ami prououus.
The same Instructor conducted the
lesson in Euslsh grammar. uy con.
lnuiuE from the Lesson uf Yesterday
the SUBJECT of cnuiugauDn. uud elator.
allng Tue same quite fully.
No. United States history, Prof Mar.
snhll devoted the time 90 a Treatment
ot tue government of the colonies,
ahOWing IT, simuariiy Zoo some respects
To The territorial government OF the
prrHcnt day.
Ia the euolect 0f pedagogy. the fol.
lowing topics were discussed ln the
class under the direction of Prot
Stewart!
% Historical isc,s on tho educa.
Ton ui Chusi, Bacon, Locke aud
Ffancki % physics aud chemistry
mediums of thought; (8l give ON out.
line Of the chld's scope OF knowledge
~ 10 timU he enters school; 90 what
u your criticism OF iIutnu UducatiUu2
lJl what did Comunius contribute 90
tue science 0t UluCati1u2 (bl what IL
The eXtentaud character ~ ghili'a
knowledge the fret three ye1rs, aud
what methods did he use in obtaining
il2
Gin Psychology the subject OF acusa.
ton was continued hy considering
touch, taste, smell, seeing, hearing
ami the sense u tenn. raturr, ftom
physiological, physlchi and psychiChl
batUr. Thib subject was also treated
bY Iroi stewart, who likewise con-
Quoted the class iu arithmetic, giving
an unusually excellent treatment OF
fractions.
Mics Broihtrh5od's work In French
was ns follow; ll Couveultiou
iu French ON lcss1u8 given,
(2l reading Ia French IN note
books, from English wr.tuH
OF the same on the board, a.
principles Of grammar drawn from
study Of tho text, lil sight reading.
lu drawing, Miss Brotherhood gave
Illustrations " botany Tor primary
| grades, representations OF fruit, vcgU'
| table,, seeds, leaves aud tfUcu buinl
/ drawn ON tue board.
la geometry, Prot r1ronto's Clasl
] continued the denominations ~ p,.
positOnf. Ia the bret division ia th,
study OF algebra, multiplication OIL
pulyuOmIals was treated, the HugOu,
division dealing with tho simplify inI
| VI IAlIcaIH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
Land once.

The following filings we're made In
the local land Office under date Of
June 20:
Annie G. Hansen, Of Collinston, Box
Elder county, desert entry Of thosOuth-
west quarter VI section H., township
~ north, rnuge2 west.
Andreas Anderson, Of Collluslon,
Box Elder county, homestead entry OF
the northwest quarter Of section H.,
township . north, range west.
Walter S cvenson, Of Logan, Cache
county, homestead entry OF the wet
half Of the northwest quarter, tho
northeast quarter OF the northwest
uuarteiltnd The acknowledgements OF the
n0f,huls quarter % section = Z, t0wuthlI
8 north, range ] east,
william III. White, Of Beaver cOuu'
IS, final proof Of desert entry OF the
northeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter of section l7,t0wnship 29southi
range west.
Oscar s. Ryan, Of Kelton, Box Elder
county, final payment on hOmeslenu
entry 0f the northeast quarter OF o.,
northwest quarter OF section IS, Town
ship % norm, range II west,
The following nllng was male In ll'
land ,fllco under date Of June "a
Louis Andersen, Of MapletOn, Uiat
| county, homestead entry Of thi
southwest quarter Of the uorlhwes
quarter. ana the west hnlt OF Ih'
southwest quarter Of section II, an
tie southeast quarter Of the souIueas
quarter Of section 10, township AZ
south, range ethi'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
The SUPREME COURT.
An Appeal By the Salt Lake Rapid
Transit Company
N THE RILEY DAMAGE sur.
fire Insurance Companies aud Their
Customers The Norwich Union
Enters Protest.

This has been another light day 10
the Territorial suprfme court There
were no opinions forlhcoming,and only
two casos for argument.
RAILROAD co,ipAFY's APPEAL.
The fret case up was that Of Julian
Riley, plaintiff aud respondent repre-
.,uted by Judge Henderson, Va the
SALT Lake Rapid Transit company, dc.
,sudau,s and appellants, Tor whom
Judge Marshall appeared.
Appeal from Third dislrlol-Judge
ItLU.
Riley brought tuit In tho court be.
low 10 recover $4,000 damages for the
death Of his 7.year.old son, alleged to
have been caused by the negligence
OF the jefondant compauy'a employee.
The present appeal IL from the iudg-
ment In plaintiffs favor (ior f5.O0ll
and from the order ovUrruliug "a motion
fora new trial.
On June IAN, 1902, Rilcy's child
wns about 10 cross the roadway on
Fourth South street, near ~ junction
with Second East, when ne was
Kn0chci down by passing car and
instantly killed. IL h alleged that the
car was running nj much greater
speed than that limited by the oriiu-
nnce, that no bell was sounded nor other
warning given; aud this Is the nogIl.
geuco attributed. On the other baud,
the defendants deny all this and aver
contfibutofy negligence ON the part oi
the plaintiff
A FiRE INSURANCE co.'s APPEAL.
There was only one other case down
for argument t0ihy--Pcffy G.. West,
plaintin and respondent, W the Nor
wich Union Fire Insurance society,
defendant ana appellant
Appeal from Fourth uistricl-Judge
Miner.
Evans and Rogers aud a. q. Horn
Tor the appoliaug G.. Is. Pash and OR.
Leonard fort respondent.
Plaintiff Ia February, lSU2,gt Ogden,
insured certain ptumifca on GRAM
Avenue with the defendants Tor tho
Gum u $1,000. On March 2i.h the
house nuu IT, contents were destroyed
uy 1r; but upon West putting ia ais
g., 900 claim there was no satisfactory
response. Ia their answer tue deieu,
unnis entered AN almost general donia
10 the allegations sct forth Ia Inc
complaint, And allrgo that Ia violation
81 the laws Of the policy tue building
In question Stood upon leased ground
that the personal effects within the
dwelling were entirely covered by d
chattel mortgage, and that plaintiu
concealed these iuots from the society
whereby the policy became void. /
was also contenied that plaintillvi1.
lated the terms OF the policy by iusur'
Ing In another company, permissiot
Tor which was not indUrsuu on thI
policy Issued by the Norwich.
The Jury on the trial found for Ia,
plaintiff, assessing the damages nj
81 900 and 5000 costs. From Thu
judgment nnd the coufPs order over
Iuliug motion Tor u new trial tnil
appeal II taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
Stake Reports

The Presidents and secretaries Of the
following Stake organizations are re-
qucaied to see that their reports Tor the
siX months ending June 8Oth, 1894, are
ready ~ soon ~ possible after that
dats:-rhe High Pnesls, Elders,
Relief societies, Sabbath schools,
Young Meme Mutual Improvement
associations, Young Ladies' Mutual
Improvement associations hud the
Primary associations. IL IL hoped these
reports will be- perfect In every par.
ticular. JAMES ID, STIRLING,
Clerk 0t sake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27

bis ride, when the raven gave q defiant
cawk au arose In the H.r.
Tho raven perohuI in % ttgU and
Dick JJgv bead nui Dec drive. I'm
mediatelY following Che fup0r. % the
gun, bICs was not q If.It startled at
receiving guile shock aud hearing o.
second AMI louder report, while tne air
wnf filled with small biis1i raven mrA,
aud iUatuea. Alter the smoke OF tHt.
Gle bad cleared away, all that Dick
could nUd 0I tuut raven 90 hold nu
iuquuat0g.r was the blll aud CLAWS
and % bunch of BLACK IrHtupfs. The
thock of the bullet passing through
the bifl'H body lad exploded lue POW.
der be uuI ucvuufpI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
Yesterdays Races.

Tho racol which commenced under
uuiavorable condluoas,as mentioned Ia
the NEwa last evening, were, nll things
considered, very good, The Attendance
waH fair and rho limo made satisfactory
when allowance ls made f0t the heavy
tack aud weather.
THE three minute pacing race was
the hfs. AMI tue horses entered for 10
were IfAs, Lady A., Irene L., Pussum
and Little Joe. lthB won ~ .;-0.
the 4;2y trol-lu this race the horses
ruio-oI Uuru Mumuuu1 Thorn, Miss
Fox Eul Aarmst. There were
lhruu hpblF,nll OF which t0rothcr with
the race went iD Mics F1Elr, who
covered iu -.2., -23l, aul -.2i rci-
ICUIiyoIy.
Ia tho running race, hall mile and
repeat, GolIuuE won; times o.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
Homo FROM a Ml..Inn.

Elder Truman II. Barlow, Of
B5unuful, Davis county, called nj the
NEWS today. Hu returned yesterday
from a mission 10 the Northern States,
Oh which he lett May IS, 1892. Hs
field Of labor wasip Indiana. A pOr.
tiou Of the time, particularly tho past
iour months, his health has not beer
good, though be- was not iuuapAcilatou
from dischargiug his missionary dulles.
lie was well treated by the people
generally, aud made many friends.
There IL general feeling Of indIiler.
tuce 10 the Gospel la the locality
where he labored.
On hi- way home Elder Barlow Wis.
ited Independence, Missouri, where he
met the President OF the Northern
states mission, Elder Stout. He also
met Alr. &. a. Hal, the oX.presidont
Of the HodrickiJu church, who, with
his family AMI uthcrH, were iuirnding
20 be- baptized into the Church on sur
day lgst, the day alter Elder Barlow
ltiI iOf home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
DYNAMITE ron A BIRD.


Dick Willoughby relates an amusing
incident that happened 10 aim recently
ut Fuuter bay Dick was driving n
tunnel on ledge back Of his cabin,
and was Ia the habit Of leaving stick
~ giant powder on rock Ia Atunny
place nj the mouth OF the tunnel 10
NAV out On suvural OCCASIONS when
he went 90 get his powder 30 had mya-
leriuusly disappeared, and he was az a
il-s 10 account Tor II.
DICK concluded 10 lay for the thief
He put the stick " powder ia its usual
place, Rnd had walled but short time
when he SAW raven sail out Ut @
tree and HwuOp Gown upon the OK.
plOavo, The uirl tore az the tough
TAPER cover until 10 could get nj the
powder, then began 10 grtelily dovOur
b.. The stick had nearly disappeared,
when Dick thought IL umo TO ayenge
nis loss, ani was In tue an. VI raising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
Statistical Reports.

The Bishops suI CLERKS Of the various
wards Ia the Salt Lake Stake az Zion
arc again reminded 10 have their
satisfied reports Tor tho ok m0nths
ending June aJgh, 1894, ready TO prc.
sent nt tine next Priesthood meeting,
July tn. itls hoped that tnuu re-.
ports will be perfect iu every detail,
incIuiiug foot notes showing total iu'
crease, total uoCieufc, auu ret iucfcasl
duflng the siE months past
JAMES ID. STIRLING,
ClviL VI stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Wm. D. Mitchell, Of Plr5Wln, Hurled
10 lh3 GHu1i.


sp,aa' 90 ns SEws per DaHf 4agrlpa
IAiDwAs, Umn, Jun, 27.--N neavy
electric storm PASSED over this city
about b.. m yyslori,y. tEo accidents
belug caused by the nsrcc lightning.
ono was The complete devastation OF a
Hoe old tree, while tlr othrr occurred
90 auoihor part 90 Town, thr 0ujso.
being "a hithly rHp gtet mlu and
pioneer 90 Par1H1u, Wan. g.. Mitchell.
This Eonilcman was hurled 10 the
ground whlIe walking towards his
home.
a severe shock was sustained 90 hlB
system, lIu effects OF which hH stiil
icola bat nothing sori1us be- expected o.
feiarI hIs recovery.
Some very pleasant nnI beneficial
showers followed duuug the night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
A New NeMspnner Yeninre.

The Tooelo county Transcript Is tho
name Of a new weekly newspaper that
will appear In Tooelo City tomorrow
morning. ItiAa 7.oolumu sheet, four
pages, and will be, It's proprietor and
publishrr announces indol endcnt, but
outspokeu, on p0litcs, as well ~ neWsy
In general The people Of TOOule
county. he Gays, have given the new
venture very cordial support thus far
and he thinks there In no reason why
Il should not succeed. MIR. n. W.,
Macleod, well.known Salt Lake
news cleaner, 10 AT its head and
promises 10 give hls 10 ldors value re-.
osived Tor all Investments MADE with
him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
Strawberry Festival.

The Seventh ward choir Will give u
straw berry festival tonight, o1mmeuc'
ing at s O'Clock, In the ward meeting
house, Tor the beneiil OF the choir. A
splendid musical program has been
arranged 10 precedo the tuasiing, alter
which dancing will DO the order a
good time IL expected, ami an invita-
ton IN extended by the choir to It's
IFlenua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27

a new adaptation OF the term was
mndo by messenger boy on East lem.
pho street today. Two ofthe uniformed
"hurfy.urs" were standing together
when ono turned auldeuly 90 the other
aud exclaimed in e2olliug tonos, "Say,
Alex, inyru'a n runaway, look, lookup
Tie boy ldrrssud, AMI re- large mum.
Der OF hysIuniru, glanced across the
sireel 90 where Tho speaker pointed, CO.
Gee Third messenger boy gulug along
the struutnts very rapid walk. Tho
crowd saW sac Joke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
Probate court.

There was very little doing before
Judge Blair In the probate court today.
In the matter OF the estate Of David
o. Calder, deceased, hearing was had
on final account anu petition for dis-
trbution. An order was made allow
ing the account anu decree OF dialTluu'
ton was also entered.
fu reference 10 the adoption u Elsie
May BlOmgreen, hearing was hal on
petition Of Mr.. and Mrs. DAVIS, both Of
whom were sworn ana examined and
decree Of adoption, by them, was
granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
For the Fourth Of July.

The Union Pacific has announced n
round trip rate OF one fare 10 all points
In Utah anu any point on the COM
pany'a system within 800 miles Tor the
Fourth Of July. The selling dates are
the 8rd and ith and the limit OF return
July OH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

The HENRIETTA was played nj the
Theatre last night before small audi
ence ~ to number-; fair one az 10
results. Tonight Mr.. Robson gives his
hrst Performance Of tho celebrated
Comedy NJ ErrOrs.
THE WAGES or Sin, n stirring mel.
odtama we'll known la this city, IL run.
ming 10 good houses at the Lycvum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
Al Snllalr TODAY.

The officers, members and friends Of
the Fourteenth ward sunday school
are enjoy lug themselves At saltair to-
day.
Tomorrow the OH Fellows Will
have their annual outing 10 the same
resort They have au interesting pro-
gram Tor the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
SUMNER SCHOOL.
The Fourth Day Session at the Utah
University.

The Summer school resumed it,
usual work this morning with more
new members In attendance.
In Latin, Prof. Cummings took up
nouns In the second deolensiOn, and
adlsotlvrs In the first aud second
declensions, and gave "A thorough drill
on these two parts OF speech. The
oonlugatlon Of the verb sum was also
introduced. TranslAtions from the
Latin into English, and vice versa,
form a part OF each daily lesson.
PaTliolpial constructions we're made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
Change of Appointment.
IWIlmnLaI - ILLtI.I

lM1aHidl Star, June l.l
In the list OF al ointments pub
lished In the star Of May II, 4 was
stated that Elder George Spencer had
been appointed to labor In tho New
castle Conference. This was changed
to the Netherlands Mission, 10 which
place he proceeded direct from Liver
.NnI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27

MfItIs In salt tutu city, June .NiI. lsHl,
So .gl ID. tu.. uJ Carcinoma, llsluttu Wyatt.
widow uf the late william NIliUH, 900 Che tlih
year uf her age.
zoe funeral HurIrrH wilI De hgId boz mo
Twentieth ward meeting house Ou ifilHy, thr
a.tH INST. htau w. Friends of thr family arc
bu1lI invited 90 aUUu1.
pANIs=At UnImouHr lrUmr, near urOuyari,
MuTUHafrTHulrr. IualHui. January o., lsIlt
rusHuuHu Davis, vito If DO atHau uaN| Haei
HI ynHfH. she was followed UN Nrr faithful
huHNaud who departed tIIa life ON The lith vi
March. ls't. aged 10 yonrs. hnil were iui.hiu.
Latter day -lIuta and died iu thu Gull hope ui
o. .|UUuuH ryHurUUuUu.HN NfuHuI star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
SUI N q \
ROBERT BONNER
Sg0ari7is7iiry the sbooi7g Of
Sy7oi With tts Fytaam Nail

pnQsrIgr uuI STOCK rtrv.
MILLER a SHINY.
FnHT-Tv. NTHAHUo Du.. Pa. lob III 'f..I
PUTNAM SAIL co., hUHansst. Mao.
NIrlfrWUH IHUlFIUFfu your ffvlrnf .H.
't'h l17i., WI!i a'afg fllf l.n uaed thu me-.
I"tm San and athHm hutit hoe como O.. tIH
IH.ui With ma uIa UNHrr Win not nllav I.#
90" .r rlN On hH uH.I than tho Putnam IIa.
Forged HH.llll r4u prfvgUtIt While tIrr.
UHs hU uH..H HH good ] know what these gfI
aa4 ataaHs rtHrl i1 m"Ar experiments.
Ngy repeatedly y0uu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27

INtyH~tuN UAtLN.
VI" ih' '"'"" '"''"'
Excursion tickets viii br ralI by the
Union Pacific Ou July o d anu . Do,
u8iut within 8Iuml.F. ono fare fJr
ibp r8un.i t.ir.
tyt tt.tv am
b.-.,,..t,., tt.,.. ,t,I Union ia.
IA.
Ca July SD uuI i.l the Union
ptrIHr viii sell excursion tickets 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
CniIdrens and Misses Jackets in
great variety.
LADIES' CAPES ALSO.

We arc closing out our entire stock
OF Lace Curtains, so we offer about
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
Imaginable. We include in the sale
Curtain Nets and Scrims, and quote the
following bargains:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-27
.Na1N4%e,,.-,

Tno Putnam Nail l8 tho only oY.
clugyoIy Hot-Forgsd and Nam
NOR Pointed nail.
Look In your 8mith's ehoelnp
box, u tho nails have smooth
odgCl Tor the whole longth thoy
are tho PUTNAM, Tor they arc
Eammor- Pointed ana arc not
ahCargd.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
DO YOU ?
bserve the laws of life9

Do you observe the laws Of life2
Do you take good care Of yourself at all
tines2
Do you always ue clear judgment instead
Of often acting upon impulseg
Do you carefully guprd the If. and health
OF thOse who are dependent upon you?
Do you stop to think when you feel chilly
have a cough. he daohe OF tired feeling
that II means dangery
Do YOU know that little care and csution
At the rlgl time will avoid all these things
apd put you in strong and good condition
againf
you know that the best physicisns. seiep-
tsis and he leading people o the land recon-
mend pure stimulant as the only thing To
take al such timesf
DO you not know that there is bat one pure
medicinal stimulant In the world. namely.
Duty'- Pure Malt, and that 10 is exceedinel,
popular wholly becau Of its merits?
Do you not understand that druggist or
grocer will try 20 sell something cheaper and
Inferior because he can make more money
upon il. when you are entitled 10 have In,
very best you can get and precisely what you
call for2
Do you not know that if you follow the sug-
Restions given above ycu can keep yourself in
peri ct condition and avoid an possibility OF
colds. chills or he sicknesses which come al
this time Of the year.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
Frve,s ANN at s.. Lonls.

ST. LOUIS April General Frye's army
of unemployed workmen arrived at Jetfer.
son barracks from Poplar Bluh' and camped
in the railroad yards at Ivory station.
The army presented a picturesque sight as
the train pulled I'm. The commonwealers
were all ON the tops OF the box cars. many
wrapped in blankets 20 ward Off the cold.
There were l3 cars In the train, some load.
ed with cattle.
Over the car in which were General
Fryes headquarters was foated the Amer.
ican flag The Old Glory was saluted by
n company of United States regulars as
the train came to stand before the bar.
racks platform.
Captain Boudre requested General Frye
to keep his men together The general al
once posted pickets about his camp. while
Captain Boyd and Captain Young posted
police officers and detectives at every road
leading into Curondelet with orders not to
let any of Frye army enter the city. Ait
or getting into camp breakfast was cooked
consisting largely Of ccrumem mrsh. o.
which there was scarcely enough TO g,
around.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

action In Withdrawing the treaty which
President Harrison hrd approved was
that it was procured by fraud without
the consent Of the people
There are grave objections to
protectorate, too. We are under no
necessity Of doing otherwise than
we can do. and have done, in
negotiating a treaty with Hawaii
as "a most favored nation. That
gives all Of the privileges we
need without any Of the re.
sponsibilities for the government
and maintenance of a semi barbarous
people.
When the far away and almost i'm
possible to conceive necessity appears
for this country % assume control of
those, or any other islands, we shall do
it boldly and honestly That necessity is
supposed 10 be presented now by the
desire Of Great Britain or Germany, to
seize the islands When either one of
those Powers attempts that hazardous
invasion and defiance Of the Monroe
doctrine II we are not strong enough to
stop her, we are not strong enough now
to hold the islands We shall be more
formidable hereafter not less formidable;
hence we may be calm aud honorable now.
Evening journal., 1894-04-04
SPORTING NEWs NOTES.

Stanton Abbott. the champion light.
weight pugiiistof England, aud Charley
Mccarthy. of Philsdelpnis, will engage
in a round contest in Pniladel0hia.
next Saturday night
The St Paul KID" defeated Jack
Cunningham on Eagle Island, near Sodus
Point. n Y, last night, in two rounds.
Violet Baseball Club has orgauized for
he season: Catcher, Martin; pitcher,
Mullin; short stop. Miller; frst base
Cenly second base, Lind; third base.
Il Berry; left Geld. Salter; centre dsld
Berry; right Geld, Burrous They
would like 10 hear from All clubs in
he state uud p years Of age. Chsl
euges should b. sent TO Harvey Martin
No 706 East Seventh street
j + Grubb is nov out with the propo
iiion 70 run any loDg-distance runner oi
Delaware from seventy five miles to six
days 60 as you please
Evening journal., 1894-04-04

great accessions to the party and as the
financial and industrial situation i'm
proves there is less to indicate any
losses to the Democratic party. BY the
time a national and important election
occurs there will be nothing but pros
perity In the land and by all reasonable
deductions the Democratic party will de-
serve the credit for t. What then will
the defeated and rejected Republican
party have 70 urge to obtain It's rein
statement outside OF Pennsylvania and
Ohio2 viii they ask the people OF the
South and the West to support their in
FAINT industries some mortl