davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-08
FelegTamy ZagranlGzne,
Wybery do Senatu we Francyi.

PARYa, 7go stycania. =
Dzis odbyly sic wybory cze-
sciowe do Senatu. Rezultat
wybor6w o p6inocy byl via,
domy prawie calkowicie. Wy
brano Is republikan6w, 9 ra.
dyka}6w, 5 konserwatyst6w,
dw6ch z partyi poiaczenia, W
Paryzu wybrany zostal Flo.
quet, b. prezydent ministr6w i
prezydent Izby deputowanych,
\ pobity podczas ostatnich wy
borrow do tejze Izby. Kiedy
wiadomosc o jego wyborze o.
gloszono pod ratuszem, zebra
ny tam tlum zacza} wydawac
okrzyki; ,,Nie ayje Floquet!",
MECH zyje rzeczpospolita!"
Lecz jednoczesnie odezwaly
sic burzliwe wrzaski: ,,Precz
panamskimi zlodziejami!" !"
,,Precz z 1apownikamiI''
MECH zyje komuna!" Wy
nikla stad grozna awantura,
kt6ra dopiero uspokoi}a inter
wencya policyi. W departa.
mencie Aisne zostall ponownie
obrani wychodzacy Senatorzy
z wyjstkiem b. ambassadors
francuzkiego W Anglii Wad-
dingtona, kt6rego pobn. b. de-
putowany Macheres. W dep.
Aveyron republikaniu p. Fa,
bry Ouvrier zwycieayi wycho-
dzacego konserwatyste. W
dep. Bonches-du .Rhone zostal
obrany ponownie prezydent
Senatu Challemel- -Lacour. B.
minister Peytral poraz pierw.
sly zyskal miejsce W Senacie.
W Calvados republikanin
Fournett pob4 konserwatyste.
PIP. MartelI Laporte, repu-
bllkanie zajeli miejsca mar
sza1ka Canroberta / jen. mar
kiza de Bremond, o kt6re ro-
~Hfea uhiegali sic konserwa-
7sci. w dep. Cote d. Or 20
5a1 wybrauy ponownie mini
:er oswiaty Spuller, W dep.
bronze b, prezydent ministr6w
,oubet. W dep. Finisterre
epublikauie zyskali 4 rniejsca.
l. Y dep. Manche deputowany
Irien as zaja} mieisce zmarlego
ons erwatysty. W Marne b.
lini ster Yves Guyot zosta1
obity przez p. Poirrlera. W
ep. Haute Savole oddano je-
en CLOS ma dynamiciarza Vail
nta. w og6le rezultat wy
prov MONA uwazaG "a wiel-
e zwycie, two partyi repu-
lika1 skiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-08
Pezar starOiytnegO zamku.

BERLIN, 7go stycznia. =
Historyezny zamek ksiazecy W
Bernburgu, W ksiestwie An
halt, zostai wczoraj zniszczony
do szczetu przez pozar. Dy--
rektor obwodowy Hagemann i
jego woznica, kt6rzy spali W
zamku, spalili sic zywcem. W
plomieniach zgine}o wiele do,
kument6w hiStorycznych i
znaczna suma pieniedzy male
zacych do zarzadu obwodowe-
go.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-08
Fatalny polar W Paryzu.

PAEYz, 7-go stycznia. =
Wczoraj byl tu fatalny pozar.
Sp}one{y warsztaty sceniczne
Wielkiej Opery prey ul. Ri
cher. Powodem ognia byia
nieostroz4ost jednego z mala-
rzy dekofacyi. Pozar ogarnai
warsztat sak szybko, ze liczby
kilkunastu ludzi, pracujscych
.uu..z - mAch., 8miu ME zdo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-08
Il SYeyIii.
zad energicznie t}umi rozru.
chy.

RzYM, 7go stycznia. =
becnie po og4oszeniu, stanu
blezenia sadza, ze rozruchy
|| calej Sycylii ustana, Rad
zedsiebierze bardzo euergi-
ne kroki W celu stiumienia
burze6. Sa one, jak sic po-
kazuje, skuteczne.
Opr6cz wzbronienia mityn.
gov / osadzenia wojsklem
wszystkich ognisk rozruchu,
rad uwiezi} deputowanego de
Felice i kilkunastu innych
prowodyrow ruchu. Wywar-
10 to ogromne wrazenie ma po
-sp6lstwo, kt6re uwaza}o de
Felice "a nietykalnego. Pod
.czas rewizyi u deputowanego
.znaleziono wiele dokument6W,
'mocno kompromitujacy a
smiedzy innemi listy cd wygua
hego z kraiu rewolucy onisty
RCiprianiego, W kt6rych jest
mowa wprost o wywo1aniu re-
Wolucyi socyalnej ma Sycylii i
we W{oszech.
q Wczoraj W nocy rozeszsa sic
|po Palermo wiesc, re tlum "a
mierza uderzyc na wiezienie
odbic Felicego. Wzmo-
|cniono wskutek tego straze.
,Napad ME nastapi}. Juz dru.
|gi raz usiIowano przecise tele-
graf podmorski, 1aczacy Sycy-
ze stalym laden. Obydwa
aamschy udaremniono.
putowany Coiolanni jest
Palermo. DeputowaW
Ferri i Prampoli
.aa@js sig ma Sycyl
3 dzialac =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-08

przeHiezienie 90 do szpitala powiato-
wego, gdzie przekonano sic, ze rana
jego bardzo jest ciezka, chociaz moze
ME absolutnie smiertelna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-08
D prOcesie C0ughlina.

Jus donosilismy, jak waanych ze-
znah oczekuja W biezacym tygodniu
cd Franka Bardeen. w sobote sesyi
ME byso, a tymczasem kraas jeszcze
inne pogloski o nowych swiadkach,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-08


Z )usuDiecie sweating system;
81 wlasnost osad, co do kolei
ulicznych, gazvwni, i zak}ad6w
oswietania elektrycznego dla
rozdawania swiat}a, ciep}a i
si} mechanicznych mieszka1,
com; 81 przechodzenie ma VIA.
snosc kraju telegraf6w, telefo-
now, kolei zelaznych i. kopal6;
1O)wsp6lnego posiadania przez
nar6d wszelkich srodk6w pro.
dukcyj; 11) zasade ,,referen-
dunn" we wszelkiem ustawoda.
wstwie; = przeto postanawia
niniejsza konwencya uznac "a
"a sluszne postapienie iowa
rzyszy brytyjskich i postaua-
via sig przedlozyt niniejszy
program politycznego ruchu
robotnik6w amerykahskim ro.
botniczym stowarzyszeniom z
oznaimieniem, ze ma przyszlej
konwencyi federacyi delegaci
otrzymaja odnosne instrukcye.
Budynek sadOwy spaIony.
AMoRA, Nebr., I stycznia.
Tutejszy ,Cort House" dis O.
ko}o godz. 3 rano spali} sic do
szczetu. zdaje sie,' ze urzedo-
we dokumenta ksiegi W BIO
rach klerka powiatowego, ,skar.
bnika i klerka sadu obwodo-
wego pozostans nienaruszone,
ale drzwi do sklepienia skar-
bnika znaleziono rozbite, a
wszelkie Records" tam So zni-
szczone. Wszelkie pieniadze
by}y W kasach ogniotrwa}ych i
niezawodnie zostana uratowa-
ne. Records" W bi6rach su-
perintendenta powiatowego |
miernika SO, jak sic zdaje, zni'
szczone. Mkt ME vie, W jaki
spos6b powsta} pozar, ale So.
dza niekt6rzy, ze rozbito drzwi
sklepienla skarbnika celem ra.
bunku i re pozar powsta1 W
skutek eksplozyi.
Sprzedai kOpalni.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Z stycz.
Sigma kopalnia Victor Mine
W Cripple Greek zosta}a W so.
bote sprzedna syndykatowi ne
wyorskich i angielskich kapi-
talist6w "a sumo $500,O00. Go.
wna Geese akcyj mieli D. Fl.
Moffet i Eben Smith Denver.
Kopalnia to uwazanoza najbo-
gatszs W Cripple Greek; by}o
tam zatrudnionych Is ludzi.
Lepsze easy.
WHEELING, w. v, 7 stycz.
Fabryki stall Riverside, zam.
kniete cd d}uzszego czasu, cd
jutra zostaja otwarte ma nowo
1000 robotnik6w otrzyma "a.
trudnienie. -R6wniez czesc La
Belle Mills zostanie W ruch
wprawiona.
P1TrsBURG, Pa, I stycznia.
w Deves Wood Go. zawezwa.
10 swych dawnych robotnik6w
do powrotu do roboty iutro.
Gala fsbryka we wszystkich
odzia}ach zostaje otwarta. Ia
kae i fabryki sztab zelaznych
irmy Zug s. Go. zostaja cze-
sciowo otwarte, robota ma
przemian, t. ]. by wszyscy ro.
botnicy dawn przynajmniej
czesciowo dostali zatrudnienie.
PHILADELPHIA, Z stycznia.
Wielkle fabryki j. j. Dolsona
mad wodospadami Schuylkillu
cd jutra we wszystkich od-
dzia}ach zostana otwarte i 1900
robotnik6w otrzyma zatrudnie
ME. Jednakze pracowaG sic be-
die po 5 dni ma tydkie1, a
place beda o 10 do "a procent
nizsze niz dawniej. Przez 6 ty'
godni by} tam zast6j W robo'
tach.
Nieszczescie.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, I stycz.
Stella Robins, og6lnie znana
zeglarka napowietrzna, dzisiaj
rano dozna}a wielkiego niesz-
o1aSoio. Od ,}Iuaszauo czasu co
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-08
Nieszczescie.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, 7 stycz.
Stella Robins, og6lnie znana
zeglarka napowietrzna, dzisiaj
rano dozna}a wielkiego niesz-
czescia: Cd d}uzszego czasu co
niedzieli wznosi}a sic balonem
W powietrze i dlisiaj r6wniez
W parku San Pedro dala takze
przedstawienie. Balon wzni6sl
sic do wysokosci 1000 stop,
kiedy panna Robins, jak to
czssto dawniej czyni1a, spu-
szczaG sic zaczela re swym spa
dochronem. Spadochron otwo-
rzyl sig dobrze, ale wiatr ME-
s}ychanie gwaltownie par2 go,
ma dol, p6ki ME uderzyl gwafi I
townie o CRUDE drzewo. Parma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

further AYERS that on or about August
10, of the present year. at Provo, plain
tiff obtained license and married one
Edward 7. Sullivan, contrary to law,
and that they are at present living to-
gether as man and wife.
Defendant declares Ooy affidaviD that
he is now in straitened circumstan-
Ices, has not earned on an average more
than. S12 per month during the past
seven months, and is wholly unable to
pay any alimony whatever pending the
trial of the suit. Jones asks for a di-
vorce and the custody of the infant.
Upon the affidavit presented, Attor-
ney Dan Harrington, on the part of
the defendant, resisted the applica ton
for alimony and said this case should
never have been brought into court.
There We're allegations of adultery on
the part of the plaintiff and defendant
was prepared with evidence to prove
that she and Sullivan, the man re-
ferred to in the defendants affidavit,
were married by Judge Dusenberry at
Provo in August of this year, since
which time they had been living to-
gether. Attorney Harrington cited cas-
es to show that when a plaintiff, as in
this case, was greatly in the wrong,
not even temporary alimony should be
allowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
HRS. HARRISON
The Doctor Squandered Her For
tune and Deserted Her.

The Doctor squandered Her For
tune and Deserted Her.
Mrs. Adella Y. Harrison was granted
a divorce from her husband, DR.. Fran
Icis II. Harrison. The plaintiff was put
on the sand and examined by her at
torney, LIE Grand Young, who stated
that she and the defendant intermar-
Tried in 1885; that she then had $4,000
and that defendant had no means. He
was a physician and surgeon, but neg
lected his profession and contributed
nothing towards the support Of either
himself or his WIFE 9but wasted the
substance Of the latter till in June, 1892
they were practically penniless. He
then deserted his wife and since has
contributed nothing to either the sup
port of herself or her two children.
The defendant, who is now in New
York city. failed to appear, and evil
Idence corroborating the statements of
Mrs. Harrison being given his honor
granted the decree as prayed and
awarded the plaintiff the custody of the
children.
Mrs. Harrison is a daughter Of the
late President Young, and the defend
iant is a relative Of ex-President Benja-
min Harrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09


be part of the cattle that were owned
by the Ryan & Ream Cattle company
on April Is. 1898, and are to be taken
from the herds of that company, and in
addition to the said 4,1S7 head of cattle
such number of calves as were under
one year of age on April Is, $685. as
shall bear the same proportion to the
whole number of calves under that age
that the number 4,1S7 bears to the
aggregate number of cattle in said herd
over the age of one year. The receiver
is also to take possession of the pro-
ceeds from the sale of any cattle made
by John T. Rich as trustee.
These cattle were sold by Dennis
Ryan and Patrick Ryan to John w
Taylor and in payment of the same
said Taylor decided certain real estate
to the Ryans, who failed to deliver more
than $500 head of said cattle.
The receivers bond was fixed at $780,
nm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
short Orders.

Charles E. Taylor VS.. E. E. Ritchiei
demurrer to complaint overruled and
ten days to answer.
Matthew Osborn VS.. A. N. Butts;
dismissed by consent.
NJ ]. Gray VS.. Henry Denhalter
hearing on motion for receiver set fol-
September Is.
Charles H. Linck VS.. Erastus s
Foote, executor; decree entered quiet
ing title for plaintiff.
c. Williamson VS.. Utah Central Rail
way company; leave granted to amend
complaint
Annie e. Potter vs. J. c. Taylor, ad-
ministrator; decree of foreclosure en-
tered for plaintiff by default.
Lydia Ann Cole nee Middleton VS.
Mary z. Gregory; Andrew Cahoon ap-
pointed referee to partition property.
William j. Chalmers VS.. L. c. Trent
twenty days to answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
THE JONES DIVORCE CASE.
1t Comes Up on Eearing Motion
For AIimOHy.


In the divorce suit of Alice Jones vs..
John E. Jones, the arguments on the
motion to show cause for alimony came
up. The divorce is sought on the
grounds of cruelty and failure 10 pro-
vide. II was alleged that the defendant
is possessed of considerable property
and is in the receipt of a fair salary.
His honor made an order granting the
plaintiff $40 per month alimony for the
support Of herself and infant
child, pending the hearing of the suit,
and also allowed the plaintiff $50 at
torney's fees ar 1 $40 costs, to be paid
within ten days.
The marriage took place in this city
on October 6, 1892 Mrs. Jones alleges
that for more than four months prior
to the filing of the suit her husband
had neglected to provide for her the
necesSarieS of life, though in constant
receipt of wages amounting to about
$40 per month. 1t is stated that since
their marriage the defendant has treat
ed his wife in a cruel and inkuman
manner, and instances of this are CIV
en-. She says that on October 20, 1892,
the same month in which they were
married, he struck her with his hand
at the home of Mrs. Lulu Brown in this
city, seized and threw her with great
violence upon a sofa or lounge,
wrenching and badly bruising her
arms and body, also using abusive and
profane language. On October 1, 1893,
plaintiff AYERS, her husband violently
struck her on the back, causing her
TO spit blood; also on January II, 1894,
two days after the birth of her child
while i'll in bed, he again struck her
and again used foul language; again,
on April 1S, Of this year, he once more
abused her, saying, among other
things, that he "did not want to see
her G. d. face again. On the day
following this he moved all the house
hold goods from their home, and left
her and her babe without care or shell
ter, except that afforded by the charity
of friends.
In his answer and cross complaint
jones absolutely denies the wife's allie
cations in regard TO the acts of cru
city, etc. and further alleges on infor-
nation that the plaintiff, on December
4, 1892. and subsequently, committed
adultery with one Milo Vincent at her
residence in this city; that on Novem-
Der 26, 1892, AT Bonneville, Davis coun-
ty. she was likewise guilty of miscon-
duct with one DR.. McDyer. Defendant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
THE BOW AND aF.-sow CASH.
Claimants Come to an Understan,
ing as to Its DISPOSAL.


ing as to Its Disposal.
Final disposition of the cash taken
from Lafayette, Furey, Steele, Wells
and Quinlan, the bow and arrow peo-
pie, when they were arrested by Chief
Pratt has been made by mutual agree
ment OF the several claimants. Jones
q Schroeder, who, on behalf of the
creditors of NJ. P. Wells attached the
funds in the hands of Chief of Police
Pratt, compromised their claim for $500
and Richie & Richie, who had several
claims for attorneys fees, etc, settled
Tor $780, and the balance Of the cash
amounting to S1,457, was turned over
to Attorney j. A. Riley for distribution
pro rata among the dupes who contrib
uted it.
The checks amounting to $4,000 and
all the jewelry in, the hands of the
chlef, except that belonging to Quin-
Ian. was also turned over to Attorney
Riley.
Lafayette has abandoned the idea of
appealing from the ruling of Justice
Harvey in the matter of the Judgment
against him held by P. J. DAILY, and
the palette pin and diamond pin held
by the sheriff were turned over to Mr..
DAILY. The gold watch and chain,
which was also attached by DAILY, the
latter allowed to be turned over to
Lafayette
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
IN IDAHO.
The Democrats Are Naging n Vigor-
Campaign.

Gus Campaign.
Pocatello. Ida, Sept S.-Mr. Samuel
II. Hayes, chairman of the Democrat tic
state central committee, was here again
yesterday In reviewing the chances
for Democratic success in Idaho, Mr..
Hayes seemed to be very hopeful of
ton. The Democratic organization
seems to be very complete and the
greatest harmony seeems to prevail all
over the state. Mr. Hayes thinks the
central portion of the state is already
showing decided Democratic tendencies
and that Elsmore, Ada, Canon and
Boise counties will undoubtedly go
Democratic by nice pluralities The
Ada county nominees are already in
the field and they have begun a vigor-
Gus campaign. They are all good
honorable men and no stronger ticket
could have been named
One of the best indications of certain
success is the interest being taken in
the campaign work. Every good Demo
crat who is capable of lending a help
ing hand. is. to use Mr. Hayes express
sion, Saving wood for the party.
Away UP in the north, Hon. John NJ
Burk is hustling among the good ole
Democrats and holding them in line
with the skill of a great Democratic
general in election time. Mr. Burk viii
and his great popularity will carry
Kootenar county solidly for Democ-
racv.
Among the Republicans, there seems
to be a great deal of dissension cold
Mac" seems to be too big a dose for
even an honest Republican to gulp
down a second time. Many of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Land Office.

The following filings and homestead
patents were received yesterday at the
local land office:
James Farmer. of Sewer county,
homestead entry of the east half Of the
northeast quarter of section "a, town
ship 80 south, range 2 west.
No. 991. Orson P. Alfred. Of Beaver
county, 100 acres.
No. 9S7. Heber C. Cox. of Rich coun-
ty, $50 acres.
No. 995 John H. Early. Of Salt Lake
county, 40 acres.
No. 900. Joseph w. Field, of Beaver
county, 40 acres.
No 999 William B. Gum, Of Rich
county, 40 acres.
No $685. William I. Holley, Of Utah
county, 40 acres.
No 9S9 Richard A. Keyes, Of Salt
Lake county, 1880 acres.
No 992. James E. Kay. of Juab coun-
ty, 120 acres.
No 1885, James H. Longford, of Piute
county, 40 acres.
No 994 John W. Lake, of Emery
county, 120 acres.
No $685. James H. Proctor, of San
pete county, 100 acres.
No. 1884. Joseph E. Ray, of Willard
county. 2S3.64 acres.
No. 9S5. Ella Reese, Of Willard coun-
ty, 120 acres.
No. 99S. Isaac o. Wall. Of Wasatch
county, 12O acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

have long list of pet-names for their
nominee and they vow that they will
never vote for such a corrupt piece Of
human flesh They say that he re-
ceived his nomination at the hands of
set of disreputables and that Nc is
as bad as the gang that nominated
him.
Pocatello seems to be reviving daily
from the dull times of a few weeks
ago E,x-Mayor Stein has sold several
pieces of city property within the past
week Yesterday he made cash sale Of
lots II and II. block $40. L understand
that the consideration was $3.50.
We had another heavy rain here last
night. There seems to be an unusual
amount of rain falling for this time of
the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

volumes, mostly on mathematics, phil
osophy and general science.
LOCATION.
The college is situated in one of the
most desira BILE parts of Logan city, at
the corner of First and College streets
on the north fork OF Logan river. Being
only one block from Main street, it is
in central yet quiet location, within
easy reach from all parts of the city.
EXPENSES
Tuition is free to students with
scholarships and TO students in the NJ
|. A. course. To all others the tuition
in the college preparatory. normal and
business courses, and in the courses in
general science and letters, is $40. The
annual tuition fee in the preparatory
school is IS.
Good rooms and board can be OBJ
tanned in private families at from 81. sc
to 80 per week. BY renting rooms and
boarding themselves students can re-
duce their expenses to from $3.50 to 81
per week for board and room. Rooms
can be rented at from % to 80 cents
per week. number of rooms in the
college dormitory are rented at these
rates.
For further information, address
VIM. j. KERR, B. s., D. b.
President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

Chief Justice Merritt had busy day
in the Third district court yesterday.
Besides the usual Saturday motions,
four divorce cases came up for hearing
and a quantity of miscellaneous bust
ness.
His honor announced that the Sep
tember term of court would open on
Monday at IL o'clock, but that he
would, however, open court at 10 O'clock
and occupy the hour from 10 to IL in
making settings from the law and mo-
tion calendar. Attorneys are requested
to be in court at 10 o'clock prompt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Dress Goods.

36-inch fancy Illuminated Dress
Goods in fall cOIprs, value
zoe. for 15c.
36-ineh new style BOucIe effect
Fall Dress Goods, regular
value, 25c., for zoe.
36-incIl wool Dress Goods, hand
some new style checks, 40c
quality, for 2oc.
3e-inch aIi-yyool Gamers Hair
Mixtures. worth 45c., at 35c.
36-inch aEi-yvOo1 Dress Goods In
about a dozen different styles,
all fresh, nobby styles, the
most reliable dress goods ever
offered, all go at soc.
J0-inch Novelty, strictly all-wOoi,
in checked canieFs hair and
handsome mixtures, regular
S1.OO quality, at Csc.
52-inch alI-wOOl Ladies' Cloth in
All the leading coIors and
black, regularly sold at 65c.
now offered at soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

Who is this? The Grant Soap Co.
Well. fill this little order for u. G. M. 1.
right away. Customers can't wait Fire
away. One hundred boxes Bee Hive
Soap, SOS; 80 boxes Bee Hive, zoos;
Us boxes Bath and Toilet. 10 gross;
Pride of Utah. Toilet, so boxes Grant
Toilet Box 10c No. 1 Silver Dust
Washing Powder 15c. No. Silver
Dust Washing Powder. That all?
That's all today-but this won't last
/ long-We can't keep enough of that
! Beehive Soap on hand-I never saw
anything like the demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
The Fencing Club.

The Salt Lake Fencing club mas organ
lied for the season, with the following
officers: Walter L. Price, president: c. R.
Snelgrove, vice-president; DIR. S. Gleason
secretary; ]. 3. Gardner, treasurer; Prof
Andre, maitre d'armes. Meetings will be
held every Monday evening at 227 South
West Temple, and all interested in pro-
noting the science of sword play, both Ia
dies and gentlemen are invited to attend
1t is hoped sufficient interest will be
shown to warrant the club in securing
larger quarters and arranging Tor a Sc
ries of contests. The Ladies Fencing club
will meet at the club room Monday even
ingS as above
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
THE HUNTERS SEPARATED.
The Findings of the Referee APP
proved and Adopted.

The findings and conclusions OF the
referee in the divorce suit of Abraham
Hunter VS. Harriet Hunter were yes
terday confirmed by Chief Justice Mer-
rift in the Third district court The
titled to decree of divorce and the
sole custody and control of the child
rem; that the defendant is entitled to a
conveyance from the plaintiff of about
ten acres of real estate in section 81,
township l south, range 2 west, of Salt
Lake meridian, $3.50 in cash and $50
attorneys fees.
Judge Merritt signed the decree ac-
cordingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
New Citizens.

The following parties were admitted
to citizenship: Edward Lalin, of En-
gland; George Morgan Howell, of
Wales; Joseph Roe, of Ireland: Ole P.
Larsen. of Denmark; John P. Jensen,
of Denmark; Joseph Soils, of England;
Ferdinand Jepson, of Denmark; George
Wilkes, of England; William Marsh, of
England; Andrew Shrell, of England;
Benz. R. Haddock, of Wales; Robert
Williams, of Wales; James j. Phillips,
Of Wales; John Rees Davis, of Wales;
Lorus Rasmussen, of Denmark; Viii
liam Noyce, of England; Theodore Gun
derson, of Norway; Adolph Jansen, of
Sweden; Gustavus Adolphus Kindblom.
of Sweden; Joseph Boehmer, of Ger
many; Adolph Christian Nordberg, of
Sweden; Charles ]. w. Carson. of Swe-
den; Ezra G. farms, of England; Henry
Soils. of England; Carl Zehuter. of
Germany; Achill W. Brand, of Ger
many, and John Brimley, of England.