davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-24
AT CHARTER OAK PARK,

String of Promising Horses-Extra
 Races in Prospect.
 A famous string of Willimantic horses has arrived at Charter Oak park. They are Alcyo, PISA; Lady Alcyo, 2:37; Rose Bud, 2;26H; Moss Rose. 2:341a; Alley s. and Nellie Gam well. The first five are Isaac Sander sons we'll known stock, and the last named is the property of o. H. K. Ris- ley of Willimantic. The horses were in a palace horse car which MT. San derson chartered for this especial trip. Two of the horses, Alcyo and Lady Alley, are enteredFin the Charter Oak races for next week, the former in the 2:15 pace, and the latter in the two- year-old stake race. Aleyo is in splendid condition and will undoubted- iy lower his record by many Seconds this season. He recently went a prac- tice mile on half mile track in 2:1S and this is considered to be as good as 2:11 or PIP on a mile track which is in good orders
 Lady Alley. who holds the New. Eng land yearling record of 2:37 will cer- tainly do much better as two-year- old, and great things are expected oe her next week. She has gone a 2:26 gait in practice this season. Alcyo starts at Charter Oak Thursday and Lady Alley on Friday of next week. Both horses will also start in the New England fair races at Worcester and at the Boston Breeders meeting. The whole string of fine horses will start in the Worcester races, and Moss Rose is entered in the 2:35 trot at Walling- ford for Thursday of this week. One of the most promising of MT. Sander sons horses is Alley S.. yearling and a full sister to Lady Alley, who made a sensational record as a yearling last year.
 But the pride of the whole lot is AL cyo. When seen he looked very hand some and shining. as he was having a handsome new racing harness fitted to him. His trunks were standing near by packed full of everything he might need. Alcyo will have fast com pany at Charter Oak, but he is in fine trim for the battle.
 The famous bay lilly, Nellie A. of Anglin's stables, Lexington, Xiv, whom many pick to win the Nutmeg s2O.OOO purse, is winning the admira j tion of lovers of the trotting horse. She is of course three-year-old, but she is supposed to be able by the end of this season to trot under :13. Last Thursday she trotted in :16 at Terre Haute, where she won the futurity.
 Pamlico will do good work in the Ell class. In the fifth heat of the cit izens purse at Terre Haute on wednes- day he made 2:1O. or five seconds bet ter that he did in the third heat. He usually improves as he limbers up.
 Among the equines expected Hast evening are the roan Margrave enter ed for the Connecticut s15,OOo purse for foals of 1890, the bay mare Abeto in the 2:1S, the chestnut mare Clemmie G. in the 2:22 and the brown lilly Ellie Foley in the free for all trotting two year-olds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-24
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONTENTION.
The 0neisi Modification of the Esent-fri-
 maries In the several rowns.

The onieiai Modification of the EVent-Pri- maries in the several Towns.
 To the republican electors or the state of Connecticut:
 A republican state convention for the nomination of candidates for state or tices will be held in Foot Guard ar. mory hall at Hartford. on Tuesday and Wednesday. the 18th and 18th days Of September. 1894. ,r fr'
 The opening session will be held on Tuesday. Sept. 18th. at s p. m. Tor the presentation of credentials and tempo fary organization.
 The second days session will begin at 10 a. m. and will be devoted to the nomination Of candidates for state of- fees. the adoption of party platform, and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be properly brought De- fore the convention,
 All electors. without regard to past party utilization. who believe that the welfare of the state and nation will be most surely promoted by republican success at the polls next November, and who intend to support the republican state ticket this year. are cordially in- vited to participate In the primaries for the selection of delegates to this con- vention.
 Each town is entitled 10 twice as many delegates in the convention as it has representatives In the lower house of the general assembly.
 In accordance with the rules of the party. the following additional notices are given:
 l. All primaries In the several towns for the appointment of delegates to any convention shall be held at least five days before the meeting of said con vention. upon at least two days notice but If any town committee shall fail to call primaries upon the provisions of thls rule. the members of the state committee for the rstrict in which such town committee resides shall call the necessary primaries upon reasonable notice
 2. It shall be the duty of the chair man of each town committee to send copy of the credentials of the delegates of his town to the secretary of the Re publican State Central committee at least four days before the convention.
 Per order of the Republican State Central committee,
 Herbert E. Benton, Chairman.
 Austin Brainard, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-24
ANOTHER FAMILY REUNION.

The annual reunion of the Rice fam fly was held Wednesday, August p, at the residence of MT. Albert Rice in Cheshire, Conn.
 There were fifty-six present, a most enjoyable time was spent by all, and an elaborate dinner was served under the trees on the lawn.
 Among those present were MT. Arbie Rice, MT. George Bradley and family MT. A. R. Hitchcock and family, MT. and Mrs. Wallace Rice and daughter, MT. John Clinton and family, MT. Will liam King and family, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Miss Olive Rice, Miss Grace Moss. Miss Grace Rice, Mrs. Phillips and family, MT. and Mrs. Julius E. Rice and others from Meriden, New Haven and Cheshire. ''=-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-24
Wash Your Face with

/ pure sntiseptic. medicinal toilet cap for daily use. It embodies as far
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
TO SUPPRESS LYNCnlyg.


The dispatches today give nn account
Of another lynohlng affair, this time In
NauHas, where a crowd o. what wore
said TO be the bea, oill1 ms Of tho place
took murderer from tho custody Of
Of the ofllcers and hanged hIm without
the ceremony Of a trial Whilo in THE
case, o. In many Others where m0bs
have interieroi with legal processes,
the victim pr1bably deserved death,
this has not been always tho case, anI
tho exceptions O. tho ruln have been
sufficient In number 10 impress uron
ordet.loviug uili11ua the dansora anu
yilcness Of tho lynohing procedure.
Aside from this feature, the disregard
OF lawful methods by lynchcrtand tho
deposition manifested In many quar-
tiers 70 palllale aud justify their crimes,
have brought such disgrace upon the
country In tho eyes OF tho civilized
world that u is time slmo action was
taken 10 check such laRloss violence.
Asa rule &c Is absurd 10 say that the
victim Ia being lyuchod ai a pr1tos,
against the delays OF tho law. Il. f.
seldom that this consideration has any
eject upon 0r oven enters into the
minds of mon who afs almuly drter.
mined to wroak vengeance in the heat
OF excitement or passion.
IL m a thiuult and almost ap
impossible thing TO convict and
punish the lyuenos themselves and
thereby bring 60 lhos' who participate
in such mous sousu OF foar Of
punishmont following their hwloss
work. Any plan ln that direction Co
stop lyuchlug must thsranr, hil u.
accomplishing the dgHIrci result. SOME
other scheme must Doe nIOptoi 90 prov
successful aud JuIgp AlDl1u W.
Iourgc1ut uhia,seums 90 have hlluplu
good iIgli a8 aol forth lua ulll Eu ha.
Bad introduced into the legislature o..
tina, stnio. hlspoYoHton ir thattnr
legal heiu ut prs1l Killed 0r
lyuchul py "A mob shHll recover $40 .UJU
aniiu case only personal Injury o.
inn cited tue purou 20 Injured puaI.
recover tho Gum % $4,000. The
amount awarded in either Gaze De- 20 Doc
made charge orlieuupon the tax lsvy
oitho county ln which tho lyuohluu
or assault has occurred, 70 be- c1Ilgg,pIaa
taxes from the oltIzgns OF such county
There 10 70 bs no hedging from those
amounts by justification OF tbo deed of
by grading tho amoun, Of damages
awarded. An that 20 necessary 9.
establish the casa against tho county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

is the right Of tho plaintln to cue and
the fact that the lynching occurred.
Then the county has to pay the
amounts az stated. The bill also pro-
viles that every person found guilty Of
participating ia a lyuching shall be
sent to The peuitentiary Tor not les
than three years. This provision,
while necessary, IS not 20 easily en-.
forced a8 the other aud therefore might
not be more effective than that pro.
vided by the statute ut present.
Tho suggestion Of the bit will i'm.
press the majority Of people who are
opposed to lynching as being rational
anu just. IL is based upon tho theory
well recognized Ia this country that
tue local government Of a state, county
or municipality IL responsible to tive
injured party Tor damages wrought by
m0us. 10 is obvious that tho plan,
u placed 90 operation, Will tend TO
prevent iu Ersai measure moi vie.
lencc. When men are touched In their
pocketa they take a lively interest On
ailairs leading that way, and rs It BE-
indifference upon the part Of the
better class Of people, ne the solid
men ami Taxpayers la district
may be termed, watch more than
anything eise permiib lynchings to
occur, u l. probable that having 20 pay
damages therefor would produce more
vigorous and determined resistance 10
mob. bent on lyncuiug than is usually
offered at present. IL will 10 a good
thug when the nation at large, either
ny local legislation or otherwise, adopts
elective means 10 suppress lynching
aud wipe on the disgrace that nov
attaches TO The county Ina consequence
OF the temilusuncsilon of mob.ylJ.
lonce. "JuIgc Lynch" should be-
banished from the United states In
short order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
UTAH AND IRRIGATION.

The Irrigation Ags for May might
almost be- called o Utah number 90
view o. the many articles ia lts pages
written by Utah men and the many
illusions TO Utah methods aud moaus
0t retaining sterile soil by Industry
90 applied In irrigation, Onune of the
early pages map D. presented allowing
the "striklug comparison butwo cen the
promised land OF Canaan ami tho SAT-
Lake Valley" which, tho age says,
"strlbingiy exhibits tho Typographical
similarity between tho Promised Land
OF the B,ble times and the Promllad
Land b which Brigham Young lod the
Mormon Pioneers Of lsiT In both
localities a River Jordan connects a
body Of fresh water with Dead Sea,
and the surrounding mountain land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

scape IL almost the same 10 both cases.
How much this strange likeness may
have appealed 10 the Imagination oi
Lailor.day Saints 1; IL not oasy to say,
but it d by no means difficult to an.
deslani how oven sentiment might
take very firm hold Of a people, mind,
especially people having iust such nu
historical environment o. tho M0r.
mons."
on another page are portraits Of
President Woodruff and Bishop
Thomas II. Cutler, tue latter being fo.
ieroI to rs manager Of the Lehi
sugar factory, 30 n lengthy article dls-
cuaing the question Of irrigated sugar
bsoH. OF the former gentleman, the
dgs snyG eve present The portrait 1i
tho memorable Wl'ord Woodruff, who
ia bis eighiy.nnh .ighty-tigbtll year
Is still the active head OF tIo Cuurcu
Of Je6us Christ VI Lattcr.Ihy Saints.
he has lived nearly MY years % hiH
life on twcuiy.acfo irrigated farm
and his experience has fully illustrated
the sounJuou OF Brigham Y1ung'a
lndusirial policy alluded 20 ol'ewnero
In thls Issue oftle dys."
Tue article thus te erred 90 is headed,
"BHgham Youug's successful policy"
ani this BE- how the policy D. treated.
Against iho folly and orr1r % tho ono
crop country, 0lst aud wCsI, thUfU b. ono
buel. example oi success through ode
yofsluOI production which chuuos Boz too
often recalled. 10 is thu example ~ tlu
builders ~ Utah They wont Go tnat
beautiful land utlolnaa than uiiy years
lgu as "a baud uf fuEiIiNrH. lunr WorH
Gus or hv high mountain rausHa aud
great distance, thUu uutfHrrr. 90 hy iuu
Iron horse, from civilization. lunF Dad
uu assets. rHVn tho brain no n WtafHrIui
leader % mon. Whatever may hH
thought of th1 religious dueirIuUt then
sincerely held aud pmF lc.d uy iHn More
mon 10 upIU, lirEnam huuu. NNHu worry
great IMAM. DO WIS animated hF thn
spirit uf tho UmpIfC-nuIllHs To- ale
round practical sense and capacity tl
do % great many things wUIl. NH
much rc.ombigl Bau|am n FnuNIIu.
a hopee,, d,sort. ho Grmn'a.ei an in.
du'trai systam 60 which boo adhered io
Mama tr ,nfo,.. I'LL ~ b., ~ , I,,,'. ,, "
farmer aud arIsan hbufad with thp
,.l OF .nrishA,mn Young. no sud 60
saii oach family .borIJ pl5lle, Gr.t of
aii what 3, consumed aud then % surplus
uNUunurUIUIn flr SONIA utuUr form M
wcio bursting with mineral wG,.ih. but
10 shld Do should 10 thero untouched,
t6o splyIt OF nus ,,i M .t',. 1''''' ~ ~
had founded his su.o upon In.
1 ll..,i, ,i., lne world EnlNs tlo
ported be- ownor. Ind In av5ry foW vr,r.
ihe people hgnmo absolutely Zoo In an
inm u,.i,cu ' o,, NJ, guy ~, ''' 'no 'y,-
wants OF ,ho people. but Do PRODUCED "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
HOME INDUSTRY
A W0RSTED MILL WILL
SOON BIZ IN
OPERATION.

We 6uggelted NOT long ago that q
wortgd mill wouli be- great acluisi'
ton 90 the line Of home Industries, and
iti with qualification tina. wearo now
able ustale, upon positive assurance,
that such ana enterprise lie au assured
fact and machinery ordered, 70 that iu
the near future people Will DO able 90
wear huu w0ulci suits entirely OF
home production,
since We have been able 10 sol
wou,el suits at leis price than wooleps
Ur caHsmggls have formerly sold sl,tbr
demand irr thrs- goods has Increased
wonderfully. Where llst year wo we're
seIIius ch,y.uy ru,ls Boo black ut $500,
We now cell clay wor'gI at $1,000,
coat and ycst Tor Sl5, p,thaps tho
hauTea may not Roe very encouraging
% those interested iu th0s now enter
Fr0se. Bul Tor their qualification we
wiIlay these nrgpr.goa AZ which goods
could u1. regularly ne made, but we
have taken the benefits OF offers mac
mr large quantities OF goods offered ut
a sacrifice by Inoso who were com.
poiIgi TO raise money ct any cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
FOR sAtE. ron EXCHANGE.


200 AcRFs n.rEoyED. CLEAR, At
- ~ fiLt0 UDr acre,
40, 4sis ''' 10 ACRES TO
In'cLEM lots FOR rAHu OR
nNE AuuL Lor Ayp 0 ROOM HOUSE.
~ fruIttrur1. Boz logan. $50 rlHh.
VTuUsE NNu LuIt NNUltNg TUuM
Il Il $500 60 boa. each. Dol logan These afU
Che Frrlirai bargains 0u Che mlrtCts
A SuHntU OF SMALL FARMS. VERY
n cheap for rafh.
40 to GaHs
Hln -NNus1 ACRE IN WESTERN
O-ANy MFumuH clear fenced, GOOD
wafer rEht, Cor 0.N property.
IyAuMs AND RANCHES ros CITY
u properly
CrTY PROPERTY ron FARMS ASD
- ranches.
Hou.Es. FARMS AND uAScurs ron
NToSEY 40 LOAN
A SMALL HOUSE AND q AlUr4 or
"A good land. ne su.iHIr.I. cache County,
ltuht Tor colo ur exchange. $500 tUU tHIH uut
Do. %, LLOYD, slt Mcconnell NUa..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
B. 7. LLOYD, BROKER,


Real Estate loans Stoke. u0Lda. Mines
and luN HfmruHs
Room ft McCluIrk uik salt thtc Cts. rtlh.
NTuNIY 40 LOAN as cry AMI IAu'f
vi ifnncHy, h1 tlr llut Of salt Lakc.
I NrUhANUE GO. Nustl. tp d pTU
4 cont Jlu, y snyder. DO Dommrrrh. ulDek.
NOTICE
\ WISH TO iNFuUM MT FRIENDS ANu
4 thc public Boo general, that have covered
my connection W.tn thO lUHItrF a HHHIrfutU
CO., huu have entered uaffurfsHIr villa .fHf.
IuHt j. uaFurH .wN former uHuuuHI HUd vii
Iu found 80 Sol. H MATS street. tour U1IrH
north ~ one Oh stand MoWII carry com.
u.ttr lIur uf iIauua. urrluH. boo FOL- HuI sheet
muHlr Hul everything UUrNIuIuE tu tHr niue.
ic1l trade. our specially will BE- tbUct mutlu
aud books
Respectfully NoufH.
ILhOtH COULTER.
With uayurf a Doalicr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
WANTED.


A coon mta COW NOT uyEG
tie same in furrIUIr. Gail af
Ntvl thiLD. 20 p. i't South
TvNrEnuN .FuINuY OPERATORS ruH
- shoe HtrUt.H.H# ROOM tnFIV 90 once 20
q o.. IS. T. FACTORY.
A MIDDLr.tUHH LAIraH.uAY SAINT
.e.l ,Arr f. Go D. Nos. hI. ~
WE PAY msrFsr rRiUEs ruE rir
" and County Warrants iu large Huuuuis.
Do huEHuNCu 81 uEu
Neutrality-suspicious. uuN't SILL
Nuuf good. ur'I. SOU sec D. |nUI O. 90
.iaie street tlof Ihy uc hFlrHi cafh
NVANrED-Aroats to- take orders by saup'c
W DO home Ur t1 travel tfnCua.s .nl
good salary Ur e1iumIsaIuu fl RIGHT uHHir hr
wa, once for samp.ct Address Loeb bon
1000 II ,l..s.ai , s2t, , N'' l.s,
gnt exchange Boo 900 rcHt paris uf Che .IIr H1i
Tic rtlfT. Houses aUI farms i1r rHnt l..i.a
.rgs.nt bone or lND Inte.tunri hnl
d, ueIt adfanuF. 90 communicate With nr.
~. % uuuus. boz. 900 woe .irggt
NTANIED-LauY co.'s GENTLEMAN rp
w naHiHt BOO uUUH SALARY N..."I HIil
chance tu Increase. HuI position u.rulHrut, %
tuleI 10y way faIH NHIi in uNI'r f rNeaEDl
envelope as6sset ii.s unrstr. hraf5
S1CO 10 $4,000 1.o. 5 IS.
month o. HVcyears zee UIreIHhI. iaat0i o..
lfaDN 90 and a. NumneIr'H. l.H"A
The PARAGON.
IiUsr. GLASS moor ANu suuI REPAIR
II IuF 11nr while TuI Hft lt che lowest
r.rrH. Satisfaction guaranteed Do vs.. fuutu
icmpIo et. -at late. irt n1fi anoa.
fTlME CifECks. WAUgANrs ANn
4 water Scrip bought HT Eu.H.| q. Tracy
~ Huu O. CommOUIHI u.u"E
rI'ur FINEST SAND rIr4 Us SALT
II tHEa County
oa1-urLua TiubEr urFiCE
oDOgLEss SANITARY co.
TE-apuuIs hNu sEEAtI. TRAPS
y U'U1UrIt manure. EnrH.Hr end dead
nuIma.H handled. .uu.-, ha .i HaIu Street.
Telephone Iil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14
Real Estate

For Sale or Trade In an parts
Of the city. Jay r.. Stophons,
% Union Nat.oral Bank
Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

AfIEU-ft NNIIUNE.-- DON -ELI
" vuur good. urI sou Fcc i. Irul d .Ht.
tate street ll0F uay uc h.flri cafH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

,I'ur FINEST SAND rms Us SALT
oausurtpa TtubEr uFfiCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

TE-spUUI, tNu sEEAtI. TRAPS
y cleaned. manure. rHrllHr and 1.Hf
nuIuaH banded. .uI.", hH. ut hlAIu Street.
Co.. phone Ii1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

NANtEp-Ar outs tD take orders ny sample
w nt home Or tu travel taHcn. .nl
fl7l aaIary ur commission f1 RIGHT parity hr
1850, f.. T.fite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

I'VE PAY uIsrEar pHiUEs ron DfT1
" and County warrants Iu lnfFn Huuuuia.
Do hIEHHNCU 81 UIu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

A coon wua COW NOT uyfu B.
~ years. Jrfa.. Hrefcrro1. VIII nay for
tho same In furrItIr. CALI t
NEVI E CHILD. 20 =. 1at South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

NNrEHuN Do LADY OPERATIONS FuH
- shoe BtutHH.H ROOM tngIV 90 once 90
a.. rs. q. FACTORY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

A MUDlr.tu. LAITEH.uNY SAINT
~ lady. Ami a Nrs %. D. Roe. $50. %
90. street. salt tttr cog.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-14

I'tRsr.CIAss moor ASu suOT REPAIR.
II I1F done wh.c Tuu wait 10 Che lowest
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed Do VI. touth
lrmuIe 81 HaIt inkH Ir0 uIr' "IuH.
The evening world., 1894-04-16
fiat. and Apartment. 70 .s..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES side.
10TH at. 500. a 116th st., 276 w.-Decorated
fats, AL improvements; special Inducements.
10Th ST, 900 w. q rooms A bath ali i'm.
.provements; rent t12. Apply Fowler Bro
thern, grocerS
The evening world., 1894-04-16

BRANDON. Park ave. corner 7si st. Handsome,
decorated apartment, s room 4 bath. stean
heat; passenger elevator, $50
The evening world., 1894-04-16

Nth ct, IL E.-Ground dat. Q rooms. all light:
rent sfs; top lat. s rooms. rent $50: every room
The evening world., 1894-04-16
oil Q large rooms In private house Ip,u,,,
3O6 L. 2lst St, In basement. '


w FtRSlSHED LIST noor flat to let nj
ne walton. " lb4 +. SDth ST.. suitable ipr
small genteel family OF aiultu only has down.
stairs Kitchen a servants rom; rent, S4i.
NEW s-RooM FLATS. particularly lIKht. hand
sGmely decorated. close to Sh ave. aud Central
fark: rents. sl TO 81, Janitor, a East liotb-
or MUHRAY's. 1850 "a ave. '""''
~ conple, 81 hoor, . lignt, pleasant
rooms ~ private house, owner, with very ANAL
family improvements Ell per month. A nnIy
los 4. slst St no hill M. 'F'
uEfUHNlsHED APARTMENTS, all having
DathIooms, TO let 10 clerks, statesmen. hook
neepers 4 genteel families only, having s~ssisiao.
W.T. e,vaisnCes, a. low rates 10 right parties
~ y. Ssth St, rents $23 10 $50.
stl y 9TH st, rents liz 10 VA,
~ 4. Slth St; rents S12 tn "a
$40 r SIth st rents IN to S2l
~ Beach 81. very niue 4 grnteel for eariv
business mem; rents $40.
All under one management; jani,or. viii, ,hov
VERoNA FLAT. 1881 Lexington ave corner
.I1!h * ! block from / station Fine apart.
not water; furnished rent low 10 desirabie len,
anita Inquire OF ianItor. ""
The evening world., 1894-04-16

YEMEN for . couple; t.room single nat
handsomely decorated every room opens dire
to outside air rent III. %Janitor, rs u. nth st.
or MurrAy's, 1920 81 ave.
The evening world., 1894-04-16

10Th ST.. 81 R.-s rooms / bath; al improve.
ments: rents 81, Sis. Heintze.
1O6rH ST., 203 X. Choice fiat OF 3 rooms. with
improvements: let TO . fanily Of adults; no
ohlldren allowed. Owner, on the preniises
nth, ST, III e Handsome large first Nat;
mproySnenw reasonable; select neishDor-
hood: seeh sunday.
The evening world., 1894-04-16

Furnishsd-Brookiya.
SOUTH Sd ST., 1870. Brooklyn Floor, sms0
family. 80; 8 minutes to ferries.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-07
POPS VERY SICK.

Waite Showed Under in Colorado.
DENVER, Nov. AT daylight
returns in from less than a third Of
the precincts in the city with Re-
publican strongholds yet to be
heard from. The majority for Nc
Intyre for governor over Waite is
5000. Returns from the State are
very meagre, but those received
indicate the election of Mcintyre,
and the entire Republican State
ticket by $1,000 to 10000 plurality.
No returns have been received as
to the Legislature, but it will prob
ably be Republican by a large ma
majority. John F. Shafroth, Re-
publican, is elected to Congress in
the First district. Both sides
claim the Second district.