davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
st.cln Mncknrr,. nnnill.


DENVER, Feb 20.-Steele Mackaye died
at Timpas Colo, small station near the
New Mexico line, aboard Santa Fe train
on his way to San Francisco.
The actor and playwright arrived in La
Junta over the Santa Fe road In the spe-
cial car of George r. Peck, general coun-
sci for the Santa Fe company Mr.. Mac
kaye was accompanied by his wife, nurse
and Or. II. N. ID. Parker. They came west
from Chicago. Mr.. Mackaye was supposed
Go be suffering from nervous exhaustion,
caused by ovcrwork, and was on bis way
20 San Diego, Cal. He WAS feeling quite
badly when he arrived here, aud the car
was detached and LETT until 5:2O Sunday
morning, when the party started south, as
MIR. Mnckaye seemed to be resting easier.
He rapidly grew worse and died before the
train reached the next station lie was
conscious TO the last, bade all those around
him goodby aud said they had done an
they could for him.
The remains were embalmed and sent to
Chicago. DIR. Parker and DR.. finney, the
Santa Fe surgeon at this point, held an
autopsy and found the cause of death to be
q cancer in tho stomach Some of the best
physicians in Chicago had examined him,
and all had decided his ailment was nerv-
Gus exhaustion except one, who declared
IL to be a cancer.
Author, Actor, Manager aud Inventor.
Steele Mackaye was born at Fort Porter,
now portion OF the city Of Buffalo, about
AZ years ago. His father was the protector
and organizer Of several of the great ex-
press companies OF America AZ the age
of l6 the oyerexertion of Stecle's intellec-
tual energy resulted In general physical
collapse and a tripabroad followed. While
slowly convalesoing In France he occupied
himself with painting and modelling. Al
the breaking out Of the war Of the rebel
lion he returned TO his native country and
enlisted as "A common soldier aud before
the war was over was gnzetted major
Returning to France at the close OF the
war he resumed his artistic studies, re-
solving 20 apply himself TO dramatic art.
He was n pupil Of Garnier and later OF
Francois Delsarte. Returning TO America
by way Of England, he was persuaded by
Tom Taylor in London to assume the title
role Of Hamlet IN a grand revival Of that
play which was to be given at the Crystal
palace under the direction of that distin
/ guished dramatist The success OF Mr.
/ Mackaye's Interpretation OF Hamlet was
so klthN tiAb lAt tuh"t' menu was pro
longcd far beyond that originally decided
upon.
Probably nothing but another Of the Sc
rious illnesses which have marked crises
/ IN Mr. Mackaye's career diverted him from
a lifetime of Shakespearean interpreta
tions. Recovering, be produced in collab
orntion with Tom Taylor two plays 10
London with marked "Clancarty'
aud "Arkwright's Wife" With Charlie
Reade he collaborated a play entitled
Jealousy"
In 1873, while at work with George Elio
on "a decentralization Of "Silas Mariner" b.
was recalled 70 America upon importan
business, where he has lived ever since
working incessantly for the stage as teach
er, lecturer, inventor, manager, playwright
and actor.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
THE GEM LIBRARY.

For Only Six Cents You Can Got Auy
tOne Of the Books-The Authors Are the
Rest In tho World.
The books are unabridged, new and
large type, good paper, and bound In
white and gilt Size OF book, 4iy0i each
book containing an average OF l96 pages
Il Is an extraordinary chance to secure
superb collection OF classics.
Tho authors are the best writers In the
world. The titles are as follows;
THE YELLOW MASK.
BY Mrs. Alexander.
THE BAG OF DIAmoSBs5 |" H. nr'u"0p'
LADY GRACE.
THE sQUIRR's DARl ING.
BY the author Of Dora Thorne."
THE SHADOW IF A SIN.
REvERIEs OF A BACHELOR.
THE DUCHESS.
SINGLE HEART. DOUBLE FACE.
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH.
By Charles Dickens.
Ry Mary Cecil Hay.
A new book will be added to the above
list every fortnight. Clip the Book
Coupon printed below aud bring six Of
consecutive numbers to the fvFNiSg
JOURNAL Office, with G cents aud get
a book.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26

brown broadclotb. 1t opened over a
vest OF cream colored velvet, embroi.
dered in gold thread, and fas-
tened crosswise from the right
shoulder to the left side The Il gb
collar was Of the gold embroidered vel
vet The sleeves we're made with huge
pun, with cuffs Of the cream velvet, em
broidered 70 the elbow The hat worn
with this gown was a charming creation
Of brown velvet, adorned with creamed
white feathers aud gold passementerie.
charity entertainment was held in
German Hall Last night under the ans
pices Of the Delaware Sengerbund The
feature of the evening was the singing
Of Miss Streisgut and Paul Albrecht, Of
Philadelphia The concert was opened
by the chorus Of the Sangerbund
This was followed by Miss Streisgut, who
sang a solo Paul Albrecht then gave a
humorous recitation The singing of the
beauriful chorus "On Guard" was heart
ily spplaud-d. Others who took part we're
Charles Yetter. Harry Zimmerman,
Messrs Abner, Sell. z mmerman, Schnepf
Miss Streisgut aud Paul Albrecht sang
several selections. Professor Schirmer
was director
Thomas Kiikley, Of Baltimore, Nd, is
visiting friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
WILSON SERIOUSLY ILL.
Author Of the Tariff Bill Stricken
With Typhoid Fever.
FIGHTING DEATH IN OLD MEXICO.

The eonErcssman taken 10 the Highest
Point AooessibIc-steeie Maokayc, Actor
and Playwright. Dies While fastening
TO California In search Of Health.
CITY or MExIco, Feb. eJ. Congressman
Wilson is seriously IN. Gnadalaiata{s the
highest spot Of the central Mexican pla-
team, and Mr.. Wilson was removed there
by orders Of DR.. Provost OF this city In the
hope that the difference In climate might
revive bin. The fever, according 20 DR.
Provost, is now IN itstenth or twelfth day
and must have developed about the time
Mr. Wilson left Kansas City.
Mr.. Wilson was ill when lac arrived here
and went at once to the springs at Aguas
Calientes to recuperate, thinking that
there was nothing more tie matter with
him than u temporary breakdown from
overwork Al the springs. however, in.
stead Of improving Mr.. Wilson became
worse, and 40 rapidly that Congressman
Tarsney of Ramsay City teiegraphed Con-
sui General Crlltenden ON Wednesday 10
at once send the best American physician
that could be found
DR.. Provost reached the bedside OF the
patient Thursday noon aud found Mr WI.
ERA "a WI HANN ANAAls AAN iAANANANA VIC
family that Mr. Wilson must bo at once
removed to a higher altitude, and Guada-
laiara was decided on. Such was the con-
dition Of Mr. Wilson when Irapuavo was
reached about sundown on Friday that a
rest had TO be taken until morning, when
the journey was resumed, and the next aft
ernoon Guadalajara was reached.
Mr.. Wilson has not been informed rs to
the nature Of his disease, but his wife and
Mr.. Varsney were told what it was 10y Dr.
Provost. They were very much shocked.
WAsuINoT0N Feb. &C. Representative
William J. Wilson's son received the fol
lowing telegram from Consul General Crit
tenden at The City Of Mexico; Mr.. Wilson
doing as well as eau beexpected. Temper
ature good No immediate danger lie Il
still at Guadalaiara."
ST. LOUIS, Feb. CA special from The
City OF Mexico says: DIR. Provost receives
a telegram from Guadalaiura twice "a day
giving the temperature of Chairman viii
son, who Is seriously IN there with typhoid
fever Sunday morning it was 100 degree
and Sunday evening lOi.s. A crisis is ex
peCtel today.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
New York stars.

Variety aud plenty Of It will be at the
Grand Opera House to night when Gus.
Hu's New York stars will shine for all
THIS company comes direct from New
York city and carries thirty ertists in
new acts. new faces. new features and
new novelties, with such acts as Man
niog and Gnhin. J Zmara, Farnum
Broihers. the great Littlefeld Harris
a Walters, Leslie and Fenley, Miss
Pearl lnman, Bryant and Saville. McRobie
and Evans, and Fred Huber Ia Count
Ma Count
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
nTnrderor ITlnrs HImself.

HoNEsDALE, Pa, Feb. 26.-Lawrenoe Nc
Donald. who murdered his father at
Prompton on Jan. 5. committed suicide by
hanging in the Wayne county jail He was
found dead by Sheriff Murphy. He left a
letter stating that he and his father were
alone in the house when the crime was
committed and that he was intoxicated.
The dogs began fighting, and he took a
club TO part them. lie said ne struck his
father by mistake and continued to ham
mer him, thinking lie was striking the
dogs
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
To discourage Train Robbers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2b.--The Wells
Fargo Express company has about decided
to adopt the plan now IN operation on the
Santa Fe system ia order to discourage the
holding up Of trains and the looting Of ex-
press boxes. Heavy burglar proof sales
will be placed in express ears, and to pro-
tect express messengers and keep robbers
out Of the safes the combination will be
made known only % the company's agents
at stations along the road
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
DIsrusted with tho Unemploved.

Providence, Feb. 26.-The labors Of the
citizens relief committee are 40 an end,
and the leaders Of the movement to provide
work withdrew. Tue two strikes within
the same number Of days have thorough
= disgusted the committee. who have
raised fund and made arrangements with
the city to furnish the work which was
paid for by the committee.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
Tho Chess Contest.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-The find round in
the chess championship tournament Of the
New York State Chess association was
completed aud resulted as follows; First
prize, including the championship, A. b.
Hodges, Staten Island Chess club, Tomp-
kinsville; second prize, j. w. y ird, Man
haitian Chess club. New York; thirc prize,
j. W. Showalter, City Chess club; fourth
prize, j. Halpern. City Chess club; iifth
prize, q. Simonson, Manhattan Chess club
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
Erastu. wlman at Larrs

NEW BRIGHTON. y. Y. Feb 90 -Erastus
Wiman was ia consultation with a num-
Der Of his intimate friends, but ne refused
70 make any statement Of his case for pub
lication. lie spent the night az the bed
side of his son. The young mans condi.
tion is somewhat improved. and he holds
out some hope for bis ultimate recovery.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
- Mndrrn Inrnlld

Has tastes incidentally, In keeping with
other luxuries Aremedy A must be pleas
autly acceptable in form, purely whole
some In competition, truly beneficial 10
, lect and entirely free from every obj-c-
tionsble quality lfreally ill be consults q
physician; II constipated he uses the gen
lie family LEX tive Anrmp Of Figs.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
EIectIon Of Churoh OmcIaIs.

TIE regular business meeting Of
Sacoud Baptist Church will be- held TO-
night. Three deacons aud trustees will
be elected to serve three years A church
clerk aud TIE. snrer will also be eleetl d.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
E..cenrre..man straltt pead.

Ell PAso, Tex, Feb, 26.-Ex- Congress
man H. B. Strait, who for - years repre-.
sented Minnesota in the lower house OF
representatives at Washington, died on a
Mexican Central train here. He had been
on q pleasure trip and was taken suddenly
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
NnrmnnI. nrnnrn nnnd.

NEw YORK, Feb. 28.-Norman l. Nun
70, the publisher and owner Of the fast
steam yachts Norwood and Vamoose, died
az tue Hoffman House from the effects Of
an operation for appendicitis performed on
Ffidav gftarnoon
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
aarIord Re.euer. - VOL.

WugEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 26. The men
AZ work 10 the Gaylord mine, in which the
IS unfortuuate miners are entombed, made
good headway. Thirty-0ne feet Of the fatal
fsll mad been cleared out at midnight, but
40 trace has been found OF the men for
whuYn the untiriDg y-a.ss ie heipg made.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 26-FNe steam
yachts started from the harbor Of Monaco
for q race 10 Genoa, distance Of 50 marine
miles. James Gordon Bennett was the cr-
gauizer Of the race, which hes been caZerly
discussed on the Rsviess fos SONS weaks
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
Discus,ru ltelleIous Matters.

The Ministerial Union held an inter
estiug meeting In Association Hall this
morning The iuclemeucy OF the weather
diminishtd tho number in attendance,
nut old not prevent discussion OF divers
religious questions
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
shnrin cinnnu n.nd-

NEW YORK, Feb. &c. Charles NJ Clancy,
sheriff Of New York county, died az bis
home, G5 Prince street His death was due
o. pleuro pneumonia, which followed an
e,tac,l Of the grip.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
Doath rrorn a slleht cause.

HARTFoRD, Feb 26-Ex-Quartermaster
General William II. Green died at bis home
after an illness Of two days Death result
ed from blood poisoning following a slight
scratch on the hand received In fall II
a,-znu
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
n,o..I.. rpIaemio In phIladeIphia.

PHuADEIFHIA, Feb 26.--Measles have
become almost epidemic 10 the northern
part Of the city. In many families the en-
tire membership Is prostrared. At Glrard
college jt IS estimHted tlat ( pr cent oi
tho studsnra ii-Te hsga IL viii The disease
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
Five Burned to Death.

GURDON, Ark, Feb 26-News has reach
ed here OF the burning of a farmhouse and
it's occupants 10 miles west OF Murfrecs-
boro. Pike county. John Vert, fnrmer,
and his wife and five children occupied the
house, and all perished in the flames.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
POPULAR LIBRARY.

We offer our readers an excellent
opportunity 20 secure some splendid
books at merely nominal cost Send in
ONR COUPON and 10 CENTS and receive a
copy Of any one Of these books.
DODO.
POEMS AND YARNS.
By James Whitcomb Riley and Bll Nyo.
WAS ~ SDlClDEf
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA
LOOKING FORWARD.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
By Harriet Beeohsr stowe.
Nv Paul Pourrei
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOk BOOK.
sOClAL.ETlQuErIE,
REyERIEs OF A BACHELoR
BY Donald g Mitchell
Bv donald Q nfncheli.
PEOPLES REFERENcE BOOK.
SPARKS FROM THE PEN OF Bill EEE.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
IN DARKEST ENe1ASB. N@i'' > no'''n'
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. :
BY Franc 3. WiLklE.
''' ByJ.M. Haisii.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE MORT
These Books may be obtained Al our
Office. or will be mailed free Of cost io auy
ao7ress on compliance with the aboss
conditions. Address, Book Department.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
TrIre IN VtsI,Inrton.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26-The Masonic
temple. at the corner Of F and Ninth
streets, opposite the interior department,
was partially destroyed by FIRE
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
A..smb.rmnn Irwin nm.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.--B. Il. Hewitt
of lIollidaysbur who was speaker Of the
state assembly ia 1871 and 1872 and who is
now serving his third term in the house, is
seriously IN at tie Bingham House in this
rirV
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
chioarn chnrrh nnrned.

CHICAGO. Feb. 26--The First Presbyteri-
AT church, corner of Chicago avenue aud
LlLe street, Evanston, was destroyed by
nrs.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
FAMOUS PAINTINGS
OF THE WORLD.

This coupon with 10 cents entities tho
bearer 20 one copy OF PART 2, when
presented or mailed 10 the EVENING
Journal Coupon Department.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
Mnnlnn NIllI. Resnme.

NoRRIsTowS, Pa, Feb 26-The Norris
town wooden mills resumed today with IA
force OF 300 hands.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
rHE nMMARp MARcM

NJ consur,n,son e STOPPED short hy DR..
Pierce's Golden hIedicnl Discovery. n you
haven't waited beyond reason, there's com
plete recovery and cure. In those scroful-
Gus conditions OF tho blood which invite
Consumption; in severe, lingering Coughs,
and Weak Lungs, this medicine is TTocea
remedy. Mrs. SARAH s. SNEED,
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
Another Harmless bomb.

Lyons, Feb. 2G.-Another bomb was dis
90 er-l here win the fuse quenched.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26

Mrs. SARAH =. SNEEDs
OF clio, Hedel Co.
N. C.. writes: m y
Daughter was nrst at
tackled with pneu-
monia and pleurisy Ia
very bad form and
was then taken with a
very bad cough, which
kept growing worse
and worse, until final
ly it seemed as though
she had consumption
very bad. The ply
sicians prescribed Cod
liver oil, but TO no
benefit. ] procured
two b ottles e OF Dr.
pierce's Golden Medi-
col Discovery and she
grew better. 81 e
OF luuc disease IN over
-a7 uc..l.-.. but o ssT.le-
!, r-Tr Us cnr to-day
Evening journal., 1894-02-26

The Wilmington Dramatic Club will
give another of its charming entertain
meuts sso ty after Easter Neither the
time nor the c,st has yet been determined
upou The play will be '5-2) 8. one of
Dsley's favorites
Evening journal., 1894-02-26

An unusually stylish and becoming
gown was worn by fair-haired young
woman recantly. It was made In the
graceful prime IS style, Of handsome
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
steam Eacht. Inn Race.

VIENNA, Feb. %. -Burgomaster Prix
died here OF apop lexy.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26

'sThe mnde-n servant doesn't know her
plsee." she can't she changes Il Zoo cftsn.n
Evening journal., 1894-02-26

Miss Lucy Walker. Of this city, has
been visiting friends 10 Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26

lpAliriMOhh a.
- OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule In
effect Feb. lH, 1894.
Trains leave Della
wAfe Avenue Depot
East Bound
tors Express trains
New York week
day.. i3 O3 l0 2l U 20.
s 10. ll04H M, fi2 "a
il ~. i5 81, t1 aa.ill 90
q. ma Sundays. f3 ul,
lB l.ilO 80 a m; ~ ~.
% 8l M 90, on 90 u m.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26

hasn't felt any return
twelve rionil,s, She "
ton Vte1l chl tlr7k m
~ Etlghs ~ r-n-l I
Evening journal., 1894-02-26

The dress-mski class Of the New
Century Club has proved 80 popular thai
the Instructor Miss Alice Z Jastrow,
conducts three classes on Monday Of each
week The FIRST class is held at Q 80 a ~
the second from 30 to 3 p m. and the
third from to Bop m.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Miss Helen Clarkson's Success
as a Reader in New York.
DRAMATIo CLUB ENTERTAINMENT

Another OF These Social Affairs 20 BE
Held shortly After Easter-The Play
10 BE "5-eO-s," One OF DaIey's-other
Events of Interest.
Evening journal., 1894-02-26

The marriage has bsen announced Of
Miss May Marshall, of Lewes. aud
Horace Willard The ceremony will be
performed ia the Lewes p Q byterian
Church on Tuesday evening, March 8 at
o'clock
Evening journal., 1894-02-26
I'M. LOWS FATAL TRIP.
A Rich Gloucester Ship Owners
Strange Death In Gotham.
PROBABLY pBUaaED By ROBBERS.

lie Was TonnI Dying Tn the street, with
Ills Pockets Turned Inside Out aud His
watch aud Money Missing 80 Possibly
Given "gnocker Out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21
An EXCELLENT Lpn.

IL IL a long while sincs anyth ling
more hopeful Tor Amcrlcin politics has
happened than thu conviction sud sen.
tenee two days ago " Boss McKauc,
the New York election bully, loa good
sIil 'crm In Sing sing prison. That
there nay be no delay In gstI1g him
bshini tue bars, aui M pardon bs
him whoa hs Is once thofr, ought ~
be the oarnes. hope Of oyu,y right.
minded American cl izsn.
tho country badly ncois lcw tx.
amples Of jus. this kind, iof plr,.aln
ac9unircls VI various pjllutll cfepls
ami In many parti o. tbs lAnl have
brought our election motloisilD dis.
rrpuIe ami dragged tho higls.l aui
ngbicst oi0ur iustl,utilns il tho mite.
itia tins that TInmauy hussl,m
received a sharp lesson from the twlt
indignation Of an outraged people. f.
IL time tina, fraud, bribery, intimidation
aud election rtsc,ll,y o. every kad,
whether RlpuJlictu or Democratic.
be pllIorici All pullsheI. rh8 cJu.
tiuuanccoi such crimes as have marked
past elections Ia some citlcs and states
Of the Union, north and south, could
not but 10 n drBaIul ms la,s q the
perpeiuailon Of fros government.
Hut let the warllnE 20 forll tlal ia.
famous bossIsm aud dstlincs Of law ia
Chicago or San Francisco or anywhere
'l'o under the starry hig Will receive
.ho same SORT Of treatment, that Ia,
ust oson extenioi 70 tllt b1mba,lic
'uiocrat OF Conoy Island, aud a
healthier spirit will iilw through our
lody polite, ana honest msu will not
.egari with such ilsniy cash reolr. |
ing election Jay.
Tho New York prosecutor and Jury |
nd judge have done wsll-,hey have |
.Arnoi q nalIous thauki. Now let |
he law take Us further o1ursa-ioo the
nhluiac1or safely anI swiftly & his |
ail, thereto romail till his punishment
.ni humiliation have made a better
nan OF him! II there are Mt large auy
lrlherspsclmeus OF tho sans scum,
eTvn them with tho sans meiicint!
.e3ur tbs political platter clsAul Tao
r0cseiing Will evoke the applausl u
very voter who himlelf 10 no. already
nc Tor trea'on' s.nlagsn, eui
loil,!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21

Of iholr religion ani thoy beloved that
under tho guarantee In ths glH.fituii1n
OF tho United States " freedom boo belief
aud practice ui religions they had q right
I 20 Two 10 harmony with what tl ihnm
was in accordance with the worI Jf God.
When tho government cnau.ol laws
a alhSt theIr marriage system th0v COM
tested under tue law, and In no other
way tho cunsutuiiOuhlityo ~ tho law until
eNcfE phtso OF tho question was tri0d.
The decisions OF tho supreme nlur. %
tho United stnics going against our COM
tenilon in Tho case, aud nur religion re.
curing us Co DC subject 60 governments,
Co honor and sustain The law, Che prosi.
don't ~ the Church, acting rs ygo boiioye
unlcr the Inspiration ~ Almighty God,
proclaimed Tho dis1nutinuaue0 uf plural
marriage tue proclamation being auB.
tanned hN The Church iu solemn confer
once assembled,
Dut what of polygimous wives, Mr..
Thoy are tho subjects Of tho caro- and
protection N thuIr husbands. tho courts
90 Utah holding that whiio thry cannot
iiNo with them ua thnir wives, 10 il thoir
right and ihcir duty o. bo d caro- Tor tho
chillron ami provide Tor thpIr wivua aud
lhi4 inc Mormon mon aro doing Mean
ume the Mormon pOppl0 anl Utah affairs
hro becoming better known throughout
tho country aud much Of tuo old limo
prejudice, which was tho result of isuof.
anc.' is mpldly dying out
Tho course " Lectures tho Elder an.
hounces ~ as follow, beginning with
tho second ln the course t0ulghu
j. Tho Gospel uf Jesus Christ
2 Tho Glfg, Powers aud blessings OF
the Gospel.
%. Divine Authority and lts Necessity
Ia Eiinciually Administering tho Ordi- |
nan .cs of the Gospel.
Q. The History OF tho Gospel aud OF tho |
Church ~ Christ She Apusiasy.
p. Tho u 'ai1rltiun Of tho Gospel the /
Visions anl Revelations TO Joseph |
smith.
o. The Book Of Mormon-ls Divine |
Authority.
u History and Pfoson, status of tho |
Saints.
8. Mormonism.
In this same connection the follow. /
ius from the san Francisco Chronicle
Will be Of Interest:
san BEuNAuniyo, February Do Elder
Roberts, ui Tho Mormon Church, ms
challenged Rev. Martin, u tho Christian
'iurch, GO engage ln debate ou tho re-
.poctvc mHri ui tho crofds " tho two
'hurchcs. % is said that Marlin will do.
'lino.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21

alleged ,b,t II merchants are made
oxemp. from tiynont Of lieens', the
same privilege can be ju'ily demanded
by banker. bacsnen, pedilers, cleo.
trio light and railway companies,
restaurant and saloon keeper, etc.
Another objection is also named, 8. e.,
that the los % revenue through the
liconfe being removed would have to
DO male ~ 10 ,ho general taxation,
aud that tho benefit to the merchant
class will b. Vt ibe expense Of working.
men who own theIr homes and Of
other possos, re- Of real estate.
The judicial flhI IN the city Of the
angels probably Will be we'll on soon
after the fret o., Narch,aud may be In.
iercstlng enough to glance at occasion.
ally, Tor the lls, o. gaining profit BY
tho experience %, those engaged In the
contest Thcfa ais many questions Of
importance contacted win the subject
that are well worth study. 1, IL oltar
that oil the Arguments aro not on the
mcrchantp sil.; ,hc qlgslion lie who.h.
or there arc more o. them on that siso
than on the gthth