davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
~ RloNSSf ulO
GRANDES.. NDENNE
MWEsTERNM UnANUE
ss'ss1I WESTERN .
STANDARD oAUoE.
CURRENT In lHonl uou 10 400
riAE TAnLK, ~ Luvs1 Ugii ~ lVJul

LenNr salt Lnhc
No. g-For Provo. bingham, and
al poln's East....,...,-... sos =. 80.
No. thor Provo, Grand junction
and all roinu Eaai.,"".... eg5 ., M.
no 6-ior Eufoka, Provo, Mauu,
and snllna.....-.............,.. tfl5 %. m.
80. g-ror ogden and wcst....a.... u 30 .. on.
No l--T1r ogden and tho Wcat,... ans D.. IN.
Arrive salt Lake.
No. i-Trom Eureka, Provo, Grand
Junction and tho laat".,.. i2'1l p. m.
No. J-rrom Provo, UrAnd Junction
and tho hast ..a............. n rs y. %.
No. 5-from bingham, Provo. Manu
and talinaa.,,.s.,s.s......... See biiA y, M
so a-trom ogden ani tho West. 5.si a. m.
NO. t-Trom ogden aud tho West. osl5 p. m.
only line running through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing Room siecpors 20 Denver via
Grand junction and 10 Kansas CIty and Chica'
30 via Colorado points; ard only line running
Pullman slocpon salt Lake 70 san Francisco.
Roehangesl close connections. safety speed
and comfort.
Ticket Once, 10 W. End South.
n q. DODGE. A.E. WEDnY,
Gen. Manager. Gen, rupL
J. II. EMMETT. Gen. P.&T.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

CASH CAPITAL. seun,uOO
CAsf SURPLUS, s2OO'VUO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

United States vel. II. Erickson ct
nj. United States Va J. Il. Chirpcllcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

DUrits FOR SHORTHAND NY A LADY,
4 Terms moderate. - Jefferson street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
WANTED.

$500 no S,ps sea sSa .! shG va &f IL
unhln flHtfr rVcrY family haH ruttr, worn
tgng.' i2f,., sI9oa, &C. n'stl ia ~
laru work good aItHatou Address W T.,
narson 90, eicrt SO. lA coiumpus. oaloA
VXTAArEu- rUsuiNG CANyAssEE ur
W good address. Liberal salary aud cks
brown mos. o., Nuueymcn, Portland
oregon.
DUrus FoR SHORTHAND NY LADY.
4 Terms moderate % Jefferson street,
NNyANTLb-LApY ON GENTLEMAN TO
w Haaift ln oHco sAiArY EilOl. with
Glance ~ increase. aud position permanent, %
luiici. Raj way fair paid 90 once 10 engaged.
tntloso reference uud selt Addressed Stamped
envelope Manager, Lock Drawer r. ,hicago
GPECiAL AGENTS ToR UTAH ron
> the "Nutnu Reserve Fund lAfe Atsncl.
alton % NoW iorE Rates Less than one hat
ihatof Old tlio COS. Murr than Ni.001.Dl0
Peg % ae,eased policy h9,do5,' iAo. 5l,
ncngrai Agents. Room henncit Culmor
nuildins salt Lake CITY, uiah.
HorEL uELr. ALL KINDS. GIRLS
a for Honcral h0uscwors iaborcrs. farm
hands statesmen and oierks.at % x. snd South
A GEsIs MNRE s. 4 DAY GREATEST
"a Kitchen utunHus ever iuVcnted nUtaia
ic. Two 10 HiN cold M Cyefy house sample
POSTAGE paid i've cents, iouhog 3 Mohastn,
tiucinuau, %,
S,ECoNp HAND CiormNG. MIST
> pri. 81 paid Write or cali az % J., "a So
TNVEHYuNL DESIRING CLOTHES
- cleaned and repaired should call on or
address H. iHHt second south We alHI pay
uuat prices Tor Gents second hand clothing
--------------7 -------------------
| WASH PAID FOR WATER sURir.
' Russell J. Tracy rooms a. and A. Com
MONEY BROKERS.
MONEY 10 LOAN.
| nN IMPROVED PROPERTY, ~ ANY
| ~ quantity Crosby a CROSBY, a. Main 81
,utary ru1uf iu once
NToSEY TO LOAN on CITY ANp
| ANA town property, az lowest rates knuWl
| luu a Rose, o'AlrAfa BLOCK, Uo W. 4nd South,
$4,000 10 s1,l T s9SSoi j on sf iS.
proved property long or ahort time Money
| always un hand. Can on punciple-Rusaol l.
Tracy, ~ and q Commercial hlock.
slOO 600 IMPROVED PROPERTY. joins
j. Snyder - Commercial Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

Criminal casos have boan sot for trial
In the Flrst district court a. follows
FEBauARy 2OrH.
People Va shSefief; two oises.l Peo-
pie Va Nephi Graves.
FEBRUARY 2lsr
People Va Joseph McAulsy. People
Va ID. Haymore aud Riley Paltcn'
United States Va Charles Beck.
FEBRUARY 22SD.
People vs. Anna MARKS. United
States vs. sllvator la Bsa. United
States W Hank Merrill.
FEBRUARY 23RD.
United States vel. II. Erickson ct
nj. United States VI J. Il. Chifpcllcd
OF al.
FEBRUARY e5rH.
People W John Atwood. United
States W w. a. Sampion.
The cases against Isaac Clark and
julia peay were dismissed.
Grand Jurors were drawn A. follows;
J. A. Alfred, NJ. PITT, Thomas Muir.
dock, Joseph ribbitta, Charles Alfred,
AuuItN van bhltuf - ~ AAhNtNgf
William Gardner, John Williams, sam
Cowley, William J.. Lewis, John
johnson, John Gflet, a. Ballenger,
John Duncan, Simon r. Beck.
Trial Jurors. George II. Burns,
o. Bmtot, Jr., s. w. Worsloy, Nrphi
Robertson, Anthony Paxton, Jr., w.
III. Boyle, Henry Curtis, John Smith,
Joseph Mcdonald, William Ethofs,
Sims Walker, Richard wcstwold, j.
J. Houston, jams Campbell, Il. 3.
Reed, Chris Nelson, James Wa1hburn,
J. T.. johnson, q. IL. 5perfy, john
Rodgers, Joseph u. Murdoch, sven
o. Nelson, Lofenzi Peterson, A. N
Rasmussen, Peter THOMPSON, II. w.
Penny, William Meicalf.
NOTES.
Sheriff Brown has returned from
Eureka where no has bsen looking ny
evidence TO be submitted 10 the grand
Jury In the case VI three tramps bur.
RlarlLing bunk car Mt HOmansvillo.
These intefe,ting specimens Of human .
ity are at present serving thirty day
sentences Ia tue county Jail for petit
larceny.
Miss NJ. q. Burdette, sister OF the
humorlst, II. J. Burdette. will speak NJ
the Baptist church this evening.
The sheriff OF Emery county
has brought IN Benjamin II. Mason,
charged with passing countcrieii
money, and a Mfr. Peddin, charged
with resisting an officer who was
arresting Mason. Both men were
bound over by Emery county justices
to await the action VI the grand jury
A marriage license has been issued
10 David A. Openshaw and Mary Wall,
both OF bantaquln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

tCEior g BUILT ~ HILLSIDE
tho side walls VOL constructed, the ico
covered with sawju.tou top, over which
thoro is a FREQ ventilation, the ico will
keep won. An interior tizo Of 70 hy DO
aud o foot high win holi about 10 tone
md viii keep plenty Of Sec during &C.
umo mentioned fer o moderate family.
u properly m-cl lHr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
Tho only lilo running two
Through Fast Trains daily 10
LEADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EEE[EIllE NOV. q. llal.

Train No. leaves Oigen 1900 am,
Salt Lake 6;l5 u. M, arrive ~ Pueblo
400 am, Colorado Springs 400 am,
Denver O.iOAm.
Train No. & loavos ogden $50 am,
Salt Llko p;1i PM, arrive a. Pueblo
$50 pm, Colorado Springs O;OI pm,
Denver 1880 pm.
Conuoc ious made NJ Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Donyer with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man slooporb on all trains. Take the
d. a r. C.. anG have "A Comfortable trip
ami enjoy tho finest hcanory on Tho con-
iinonL
A. Is. HUGHES, s. Is. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, q. T., 81 T. A.
Denver, Colo. puuyor, Colo.
b. b.. NENlNS,
G0nOml Agent,
salt Lake city, VI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
MSiTs UNION
#il5I2sSTTSSTiIHiHi.
e sleToeANN
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Dec. z, 1888.
Trains Arr.rs and Depad ~ sdr Lax
en- BdNv. ~ f0Hoefs
Etfeotive Dec. z, 1898
Trains Arrirs and Dfpad 10 sdf LaLs
GU BlNv, A. f0H0lefs

AuuiYE.
from ail Eastern points. minimum. % ~
From lutte. Portland. san Fran.
cisco, Cache valley and Oedoh...io % a m
From all Eastern points. rark city
ana os1cn..,.ss...... ..-.......... Z % p ~
FROM Ogden and intermediate
loiAti .....s,siss.. y 2 m
IRON Milford. sanuoto valley ,iuah. Ncphl,
roo, Eureka and intermediate points no m
'fron Terminus aud Iooclo-........... " y in
nUrAur
For Ogden. rars CITY and all
taaiern points ........-...,,....,s,. % M
FOR Ogden and intermediate noinis... ~ I'm
Tor Ogden. intermediate points
San Francisco and Cache
valley polnts .........................., Is p m
Tor Ogden, Butte iioicua, Portland.
and san Francisco ................' 90 . m
iror rureki. Provo. sanpcio valley
aud Milford. ..........-..........-.s % a no
'for 1"ocio and Tormiuua............ - an
DAILY except sunday.
TRAINS south 90 Jut5 rua daily except
sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
IRRATIONAL BANK
REPUBLIC
Frank Knox, President.
p. g. Ifarrick, Nice-Prcsident.
y. a. Earia, Cashier.

CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
Handing In all ~ branches transacted In
change drawn on tho principal ciuss Of Europa
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
nifcctors-Gcn A. Lowe, EmAnuel Kahn.
judge J. q. toutheriand N, l.. a. Gunner w.
y. tmcdley, q. =. holmsi. Iraak Knoz L. q
Aarriaa, J. A. Earia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
PROVO.
PRovo, UTAn, JAN. 81, 1874.
First District Court.


Criminal cases have bosn sot for trial
In the Flrst district court ~ follows
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-15
WuITSMe satppett.

Die beriibmte ruilti9e Nattonaliuppe
Sic 10 ipeit gefD6t unb segeiien tDtro, ale
es &uiien in Der Belt siebt, lit bic aobl:
luppe ODER Der uS3tl6t." Sd9li9 ftnbei
iie li6 in Der S9iiiiel Der 2trmen, fopiC
neben bcn %fciniten GaooutS uno Baitetel
auf BEN GaIeln Ser Geiben. @eber eint
politiide nocb cine moraliibc &epolutior
mar bis iebt i'm Stan6e, BEN pS6ti9i"
BON Der ruiiii9en Safel gu per6rdngen.
9te 3ubercitung lit etne lebr perlbtez
0ene: es gtebt 3und6it 10 oieIe @rten bee
S9ti6i, pie es &oDlarten giebt. 0as
9auptrecept lit 9cbafter tpeiBer &obl. iecb5
bis acbt &Opfe, elm babies 8funb Wtebl,
@raupen, Elm Oiertel Bfunb Butter, eine
6anb boil Sal3 uno Stpei Bfuno S6afz
fleiib. 9aSu Elm paar &annen &lpaB, bes
bierGbnltcben rulitl6en @etrGnfes. Ntrb
ltatt Butter Del genommen, 10 entfte6t Der
Bosbnot S6ti9i, ser Saiten@S btibi
NuBeroem giebt es no6 cine groBe Otenge
2lbarten, ba3u 9ebort aucb ser flein5ruiiii6e
8orti6tlbt. Dem S6li1t ais @inter7
iuppe itebt 6te berlbmte ruiiiibe 8ottptnge,
Bic Sommeriuppe, aegcniiber, sic entz
9dLt oiefelben Sngreoien3ien ipie bieic, 1T
nur falt.
Sn GuBlanb berribt iiberboupt bte
@igentbiimli6feit baB jeoem tparmen @ez
ri6t ober @etrdnf Elm faLteS @egenItid
.entipricbt. 90 lit baS @5egenitiid OeS fall
ten v&paB". Der unicrem 8iere entipri9t,
Der belize Sbiten. l1eberbaltpt babet Die
&ulien fir iebe SSabre55eit ct9cne Suppen,
ia etgene Spciietarten. Die Sil9iuppen,
6er rJtaiiol", aus Dem belifaten Sterlct
bercttet nit ettpas geial3enen @urfen uno
Ian9gei6nittenen MurScln, tporit aus
Webl unb &uuiar gemacbte &l0Be l6ptmz
men, iotpie Die ultda", gu tpelcber bo5 6leiicb
Der 6iibe gan3 feiu Derric6en miro, be6errz
i6en ieBt bic ySuppeniailon" Bel Sen pielen
lufultlben 0aftn1G1tern, Sic nit 8eginn
bes 8inters in petersburg 1tattftnben.
Sci ben 1871 bon s otemfin gege6enen
8duen eri1ien itets cine StiDluppe I'M
8crtbe BON 1000 Gubeln in einem 300
Yfunb i9iperen Silber9efGB. Criminals
lub iib bic groBe &atbarina BET Botemfin
pl0blic6 gum 2lben6 auf cine Sterletiuppe
Elm. 9tun MAJ a6cr geraoe sur 3cit tetn
Sterlet auf3ltreiben uno l1tr aus be1onz
6erer Gefduigfejt ilberlieB Gin &aufmann
benz Winiiter einige Tji9e, mofiIr CT itb
Elm @emGlbe Ser W2aoonnd bon 2(nbreaS
bel Sarto altsbebungcn bat, ipclc5cS Ser
Shirt unb 9iebling 8otbarinaS fur5 5upor
fir 10000 &u6el crltanben bate. 0ie8
ipar tpobl Sic tbeuerlte Siicbluppe uno
tppbl Sic t6euerite Suppc i%iber1aupt, bic ic
9e9eiien tDurbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-15

mai seltenoes &ccbt, SaB Sic 0iilioentenz
timber 5u Oem itaatIicb angeorbneten &eliz
gionSuntcrricbt binsuge5o8cn werOelt, unb
10 LANCE bieies 0febt niDt abgednbert lei,
erbeticbc eS ietnc 9fliht, baiielbe 5ur &uSe
fiDrung 3u brin9en. Gr mar ieooc5 nett
bapon cntfcrnt, biclen 3uitanofi fit etnen
mu~ttergltlti9en gu erfldrcn, unO perfieI alf
Sen Qnstpeg, Ser Ni6ter ioatc bariiber entz
i9eioen, oh @ltern, ipeIcbe bem obrt9feitz
li6en 8efebl 3utptber ibre &inber pm Dem
itaatliben &eItsionSunterrtcht fern balten,
ltcb etner llebertretung iDulbig maben.
0as SberOertpaltungsgeri3t lit in lebtcr
Snitan5 ieiner 9tniicbt betgetreten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-15
ben groBenGelebrtem II. betuanberteng pe3ialiiteH.


&atarrb &eble. Sun9e, Sober, 9pspepfia, unberbaus
1iDfett uno ollie &roufbeiter, fpel9e Die Gtngefoet0e, ben
Magen II. |. 10. beeinfufIen: 9iarrboe, 9DlenterD &C. =
SItitz tmO SSamt : &rauf6eiten, @eI9nhre, sSlefen,
8tmpIes, SCropbeln, 8lntpergiftung, S9pdrer1, Sled3s
ten, @us1hloa unO aqe &eiben. bic burtb cine unreine
9lutmii6ln9 ent1teDen, nerbelt als benz SDitem opas
itdno1Q ausoeIcbte6eu. = Wierclt= a,ie0 0rttl=Stganes
Sdiuader Gilter, Seitenftedben, Sanbtpeb un0 8laiens
beI6per0er, CUB I'M urtrL, Sdmer5e1 nno 81 bdufigeS
g8alIerla1Ier, - 8ri9bti9e &ranfbelt nno ole 8laIeus
beIcbtperben beioer @e1dlebter. : 0c1eitte &ranfbeia
ten. @trtfturett, Sripper, SamenfuB, Sppbtfts.
SnnrpceIe, 0aricpeele, @erei3tbeit, @eIdbmuIif.
G9hm6dhe Der Orqare un0 SGmorrbuioen GSiiteIu unS
8ru(b Ifnea oebeilt Dbue Sfmer5en. WerIorete ID am
eSfraft uno ale 0amit perbun0eneu &eiben fir uuoe
iplnphl, mic I ii / I omen / M DrQe11r its
teuen after cine Spe5talttdt. Sic IdredlthSten
[pIoet BON friib3eitigen &us1breitun9en beruriodert
9np6he nerpDfes unoermD9en, nddtlihe Gr.
oiebunoen, eri9DpTenoe Nbfubr, 9tusIblao, 9nriid,
9eaoaerbeit, 9erlu1t Der @uergie, S6lpdd9e os &Srnera
aan6 bes @e6irns, Die ieben NteuibetI unfdbtQ fir 5tns
blunt, @ef9dtt unb 3eiratb MAIDEN, lper6en in ie6er
gBetIe nit ME DerfeblenSem @rfoI9 beban6elt.-SorTem.
Sic BON ibreu, benz @eI9le1t on6anQeuben nieIen ap;Ssnn
bel6Ittot perOen, miro iidere Silfe. = Sd,reihf ibsr
sure Seiben, ipeur Sbr ntcDt in Der Gtobt fnDhnt Sor,s
ienbe ftuo in ibrer %gGobnun9 ourtb 8riefnedbfeI oebsiIt
mproer, nn6 Nr5neien lperoeu ouf 1uterIurh1Inosn him
ae1onDt. Seilun9 lptro goranttrt.
Sin mertDnpller ,,8eIumObeits=Siihrer1t ,r;rA
frei on Berlpue1 9eIanot Die lt1S ibre 8eiRiperben mrts
tbeilen.
@ef6dfts itunben BON 9 bis 70 uhr gsprm;ttaos Q b;a :
nbr 9tadbmttta9S nno Z bis 8 l1br @benos.
Mmmerfnng: Wton obreIFre ale 8riefe on
DIR. F. L. SWEANY.
323 state Str, (@efe @onqreS Str.l @bicooo en-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-15
SrU0e 0eheilt.

9os neroeierte elaitiibe 8ru9beub. Sos e,n,ise
gru1oano, peltes mon Gag unb 9ta6t nit gea1temiieb.
i9dtt &9toio9e frei a%ugeionbt. Smpropeo Gioific ST,'o
So, s22 SrOoouop, Gde II. Ctr. gSeip BORT. 2IniStpR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
OFF FOR SUMMER SCHOOL.
Third Catholic session to lie Held
In Plnttsburp sunday.

The third session of the Catholic
Summer School of America will open
at plattsburg, y. Y. Sunday, July Is,
and continue until Monday, Aug. Is. All
Indications point to an unusually large
attendance and very successful ses-
sion.
Many of the members are already at
Plattsburg, and their numbers are being
rapidly increased by the daily arrival
of others from all parts of the country.
\ large party will leave this city to-
night, to be followed by a larger con-
tingent on the Saratoga Special"
which leaves tomorrow morning.
A grand reception will be held to-
morrow night in the Plattsburg Opera
House.
The session will open at 1880 o'clock
Sunday morning with the observance of
Pontincai Mass in st Johns Church.
The object of the Catholic Summer
School Is to provide an opportunity
during the leisure of Summer vacation
for busy people to receive instruction
from eminent specialists and to furnish
incentives to efforts for self-improve-
ment.
Archbishop Corrigan. Mgr Satolll and
Bishop Gabriel. OF Ogdensburg, and
Bishop Burke, of Albany, have promised
to be present at the session.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
BAD DOORS HAVE GONE.
President Wilson's Report ON the
Ntkrr's Is'pnd Nuisance.

At the meeting Of the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportonmcn to-day, en-
els" moneys for Jun" amounting to
So, '6} w"r" ordered distributed among
til" charitable Institutions OF the city.
cot. ". l.. Strong. representing st
lohn > Guild. requested the Board to APP
rroprl't" 5000 for the support and
maintenance Of that institution AS au-
ihnriZ"d by the last Legislature. The
Hoard of Estimat" was not consul, I'd
about the bill before il was introduced
and nov that IT Is law the members Of
the Board are not sCurrying around to
Ind The money for the deserving charity.
The Law does not specify how the money
Is to ht provided. and unless there is Il
surplus in the Excise fund. which Is
divided among certain Institutions, st.
Johns Guild will have to do without its
allowance. The subject was referred t.,
Comptroller Fitch.
President Wilson. OF the Health Board,
made Il report on the Riker's Island null
Sahc". He said that since the electro
zone plant had been in use the bad udDrs
had disappeared. He recommended the
continued use of the deodori2er. As to
the cremation OF garbage. MIR. Wilson
said ne had not studied the subject auf-
iiricntIy to make "A recommendation.
The Board then authorized the purchase
Of an eleCtrOEOne plant for Rikers ISL
and al cost of s370J0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
PISTOL STRAPPED TO HIS LEG
Rag-Pirker DidonR Footed the Po-
lice. hut NOi the TOmbs Il ecpcr.

Carminc Didona, twenty nine years
old. ragpickcr. living at 20 Crosby
street. was arrested last night by Police
man kavanagh, OF the Mulberry street
station, on complaint of Michael Cooper
a bootblack, Of 70 SprinS street. Cooper
charged Didona with pulling a revolver
aud threatening to shoot him.
Policeman Navanagh took his prisoner
to the station ana there searched him.
but no revolver was found. piiuna was
arraigned before Justice Grady in the
Tombs Police Court on the charge. and
was held in 500 bail for General Ses-
SiOns. He was not able to furnish bail
and wds taken To the Tombs Prison.
Their" Keeper John Mccartney searched
him and found a "s-ca!ibro revolver
strapped to his leg. The pistol was fast
encd underneath the stocking. 1t had
four cartridges ana two empty shells
An additional charge was made against
Ddona and on this he was held in
l,vyJ bail TOR trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
ADVERTISED FOR A PARTNER.
OstrRn,irr Charges Iinlihnn and
Mork with SwindIing Him.

Richard liilihan and w. l.. Monk
who repr, Sented themselves to he real
cstat" dealers at 233 Broadway, pleaded
not guilty to grand larceuy in III" first
degree before Judge Cowing in Part /
of the court of General Sessions this
noon. Tl"N wcr" held in N,jn bali
each for trial.
The compliment, l., j OslrauGor Of
and ii Park place. charged them WITH
swindliuE him out Of $3.50. ostrdnirr
alleges that last Spring lIalhan and
Monk advertised tor al a"tiv" partner
VINO had NH" money to invest,
lie closed u bargain with them in
vOlving $50" Jstrandrr saws they Vie
iimiZed him t. that extent.
Detective Sergts. Nua irriphtou and
Reilly arrested the men IT Eulton ana
Nassau streets this morning ON bench
warrants
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
GUS JlNASIiICkA.
Butcher.
1903 First avenue


You see. Your Honor" explained Mr..
iianmerslouSh. I'm out of town a good
zeal | came home at | o'clock Satur-
DAY morning. | heard voices in my
room; ] entered. A figure disappeared
out the window and over the back
isnce.,, I lighted the gas and found
these exhibiting the exhibits
or course, there was a row, but Hat
tie and ! made it up. We decided to 70
to the country, whore butchers do not
modest. but Mrs. Saler said we couldn't
take our trunks till We gave up Jiva-
shcka's clothes"
Judge Mcmahon found 1t hard worl;
to keep down his risibilities. and the
clerks and officers fed to the cloak
rooms TO laugh. but the Court sternly
commanded Mrs. Saler to surrender the
trunks Then he ordered that the goods
and chattels of the First avenue utchcr
be sent to Property Clerk Harriott at
Police Headquarters, to be sold next
year unless their owner claims them.
The only joy that Mrs. Saler got out
OF 1t was expressed in a chuckle as she
murmured:
IN bet there'll he some excitement
when the butchers wife hears about
this! | know her, and there will be
some fun"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
MURDERER PEARCE HANGED.


CAFE MAY cot RT-HDlSt.. y. j.,
July "a Richard pearre was hanged
here to-day. The drop rcll at l2is. III.
made n confession saying he killed his
wife with II hatchet.
Sheriff Roher, T.. Hand showed great
nerve in getting pearce to the place of
execution and in fact vas put under Il
more severe test than Sh"rlfIs generally
are.
After pcarco was sentenced to b,
hanged the authorities tore down the old
and began the erection Of a new one.
This neCess itated the removal of all the
prisoners. including pcarcc. to the cum
berland county jail at BridSeton wher.
they have since been confined.
Some few days ago plot was I'M
earthed in which thirty-tive prisoners.
including Murderer Pearce had hoped
to secure their liberty. Their scheme
had no place to keep his man at Cape
May; he had to leave him In Bridgeton
uutil to-day.
Early this morning he went to Mill
Vile by the Vest Jersey Railroad and
theme" by trolley to Bridgeton. There
he secured his man and assisted by two
officers handcurcd the murderer and
boarded the trolley car on the re-
turn trip. watchful eye had to be
kept on the murderer all the time, as he
was desperate man.
pearce in the Jail at Bridgeton, the
sheriff told him u was time for him to
prepare to meet his God. because. you
know" added the Sheriff. "you will go
before him next Friday to he judged:
Yes, know replied Pearce. IF !
don't go before"
The trip was safely made from Bridge
ton to Millville. and from Millville the
Sheriff took his man on the . o'clock
train for Cape May Courthouse. He
was put in a small room until he was
led to the gallows.
Feb. 10 last Mrs. Pearce's body was
found in the barn at her home near
Goshen, with her throat cut. Her hus-
committed the crime.
Pearce was arrested an hour later four
miles from the scene OF the murder.
There was blood on his clothing and his
near the scene of the crime. He storly
protested his innocence. but was placed
in jail. His trial was begun May s.
The prisoners counsel tried to prove
fled that the accused was at his father
house at the time the crime Is supposed
to have been committed. An attempt
was also made by the same witnesses
one of the States chief witnesses. They
testified that Bryant had threatened
to do up Mrs. Pearce.
An aunt of the accused testified that
her. sister, Pearce's mother. had tried
to induce her to swear falsely that she
had seen a strange negro lurking in the
vicinity of Pearce's house on the day of
the murder.
The trial lasted day and a half. and
ton, found Pearce guilty Of murder in
the first degree. The motive for the
crime was Pearce's desire to be rid OF
| his wife. He was sentenced to be hanged
June %, but was granted respite unit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
LOOK OUT FOR TAINTED MEAT
Health Authorities on the Alert for
Delayed Shipments.

Tine health authorities of this city have
received notification that a number Of
carloads Of tainted dressed beef from
Chicago are en- route for this city. The
meat pa ssed through Pittsburg yesterday.
This morning Inspectors Romano and
GooIheart were detailed to watch for
the arrival OF the beef. and IL they find
the meat is unfit for consumption they
viii cunSign ii 10 the offal dock.
Extraordinary precautions have been
taken for the inspection of beef both
dressed and on the houf. since the begin
ming OF the strike. Thus far. the inspec-
tors assert. not q morsel of dressed or
tainted meat has got to the public. al
though II has been found necessary to
conhscate considerable quantities.
In view Of thu expected arrival OF de-
layei freight tn. care of the inspectors
will b. rcioubled during the next few
days and prompt seizures of suspected
food supplies will follow