davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
ACCIDENTS CAUSED ny TIE WIND.

During the time ~ which the hleh wind vas blow
ing through TIE streets about noon yesterday Max
GoIberg. aged SIX x 80 ~ Ess"x-si.. and William
Joseph aged nine % 80 20 Divi@ion-st wcr" play
n- near a wooden fence ln the rear u NJ. Al
,,,,,,..t ,,l.n q, r.u win, crash upon them The
,,y- were knocked lpwu anl severely bruised Max
about the head and legs. anl his piaymnt" aI3nS
th srfr. Their yells heard from b"r'ath N" iiIi"
fence attracted ~, attention ~ tho u"lfhh'r7 AM
,nc lovs Ncrc hauled ont ana attended 10y nearby
f,cfo~ yyhl rrnnDurr.l their injuries 20 ~. - tht
Wuliam Hogan. % lthoror u -. y" Thf l-iVr:
v,h.!o passing olong East Forty y-sNih-st. A. II u
m Us struck lt q sign which HAs blown down
rom over the store ~ James Moran az 80 lt2 Tn,
failing sign knpckrl him down ana cut MS head
o,.'r Thr p.liceman on post called an amhuIanc,
,,,t uog,ns wound was dressed at Flower Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
ACCUSED OF ANARCHISM.
ARREST OF 1873 NON-COMMISSIONED GER
MAN ARTILLERY OFFICERS
ALSO CHARGED WITH ASSISTING IN THE CONDUCT
OF A SECRET EXPLOSIVES FACTORY-TuEY
WERE MEMBERS OF A TRAIN.
ING SCHOOL.

Berlin. Sept. 3o.-An immense sensation has
been caused by the arrest of 1SS non-commis-
stoned officers of artillery in the training school
In lnValiden-strasse, on charges OF being
nected with an Anarchist Socialist propaganda
and assisting in the conduct Of a factory for
making explosives for evolutionary purposes
The prisoners surprised last evening by
detachment of the Fourth Guards who came
upon them with fixed bayonets They We're
taken at midnight to PO,sdam station. where a
special train waiting. and they We're trans
ported al 2:50 o'clock this morning to the Magde-
burg fortress. AT noon to-day they We're re-
turned TO Berlin. In the mean time wild and
conflicting rumors We're in circulation.
The correspondent or the United Press had an
interview to-day with high military officer in
Berlin concerning the arrest of the 1873 non-com-
nlissioned officers. The correspondent learned
that the arrested officers. contrary to the rules
had maintained regular students unions and had
edited Beer Gazette" in which various officers
and institutions were lampooned \ number Of
the sedit.Ous papers were seized The accused
officers had boycOttcd the training school mess
as much as they could. eating there because they
were forced to do so, bu; never drinking there
They usually met in the back par.or of a beer
house. where they drank beer and sang seditious
songs. The authorities see no ground for be-
Eeving that the secret explosive factory when the
prisoners are charged with conducting had any
connection with Anarchist movement. The
prisoners belong TO an upper class In the train
ing-schoOl. None of the members of the school
who entered in August implicated in the
charges.
London. Sept. 30.-The Berlin correspondent of
'"The Daily News" referring to the arrests in
the training school, says that the major COM
manding the school is severe and unpopular
officer and that insubOrdiration has been grow
ing in the institution for some time on Satur-
day the major ordered the men To stop their
noisy singing and drinking. WhereupOn the
men became insoent and refused to obey the
major They therefore detained III their
rooms. and the major telcgraphed the facts 10
the Emperor. who telegraphed back that they
should be arrested Immediately. The Foot
Guards called UP at once. and Were placed
around the school, and the arrests were made
in the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
POUNDED BY TIE HEAVY SEAS
TIE HIGH TIDES poiNG GREAT DAMAGE TO THE
EILrrs OF LnNG ERANcN

BLUFFS or LONG BRANCH
Long Branch. =. J.. Sept. - CSp"caD-Thc high
ri.. all continued northeast winds. with the heavy
seas that have prevailed FOR the last four days
have ~ 'nst succe'Acl n making several more big
cuts IN the buN a'ong this section ~ the Jersey
coast. Tho most serious damage has been done to-
day and the hrunt OF the fearful pounding Is most
severely felt at the East End whore ~" inroads of
th. waves have been rreparahle North ~ the Iron
Sica hoat or several points great chunks ~ the
blun from twenty TO hfty feet deep. and extending
north AMI south for distance of thirty 10 nfty
feet. have al gone out to sea. tn" Ocean Driveway
AZ Sea Nicw-avc.. as far south as the Sea View
House is totally cut on and the huge breakers
have been dashug over the lawns and into the cot
iag"s completely celebrating this portion of the
ocean Driveway
Au 10. new hulkhoadng that had been put In
this last summer boy Contractor Van Brunt has
been utterly DESTROYED hv the waves. In front OF
tho property Of Mortimer Hendricks nothing OF IN.
roadway is LEFT and IN" sea Is steadily eating into
IA. lawn The two cottages of j. B king, of
New York. % is feared. VIII toppI" into the sea
uui"es 'hc laior"is who hat" been working all day
succeed in moving them back ont of danger
Tho damage wrought thus far is the most serious
sine" tn great storm o; August. 1883. and II is
feared that with tO-nights high tide still greater
loss viii be- sustained. Great crowds % people came
from All parts of the country 10 witness the mag
nlncrni but apllling spectacle of old Neptun"
looping OF great slices of the solid blum and break
ng into splinters The timbcrs that formed the new
ltI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
THE ryTOMBED MINERS RESCUED.

Scranton PENN Sept. 30-Rcscnef from what was
believed certain death on Thursday when portion
OF the workings of the Northwest eoiNery ~ 'i'"p
con. near Caroondale caved in. William Iltcheli'
George Arney. John Tanning and Andre zap
kowsky are to-day the objects Of demonstratve re-
toicng In The village.
When the cavern occurred their death was re-
parded as certain. but on THURSDAY nBht .he @ res-
go .t work heard responses TO their tapping.
THO rescuers pushed their work vigorously ana they
nierced the black wall that had made me PRISON
pi,nne, Ave hours earlier than was expected ,,,.
The men were faint from lack Of food ana drna nv,
when they finally gotten out tS their
hnmas in wagons with demonstrations OF JOY, JOY
oreefinp them along the way ln"H 's@"p' 'S
5aath II regarded almost a miracle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
pRFP1RED To FISH ~ THE OTHER WORLD.
THE CURIOUS WILL or a WEALTHY HEBREW. OF
MEMPHIS. TENN.

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 3o-A week ago Moses ~
K,tzenbcreer one Of the leading representatives, or
tho Hebrew race In the South and president OF the
Nechanjcs' Savings Bank Of Memphis. died IN ths
civ Yesterday his will, covering many h"hdfeh
thousand dollars worth OF property, was filed Tor
nrohat. and II proves n remarkable document. Inc
,.st,tor DISPLAYS the utmost bcrality In requests
ia relatives servants and public institutions ohe
beaucst is to the new Memphis Jockey 'iu' II
hcIng cash for n stake TO be contested Tor each
veor to be known as the katzenbergcr Memorial
Stake 10 be run for long az there ~ rac'nB
association in this country The VIII says
shnud there be n boy born to either OF my SIS,
ters-n-aw cora and Lizzie and hope there VIII
he then such male issue IL TO take share ana shar =
alike ali my fishing rods and tackle except III hit ,
ami fey, hooks TO be buried with me IN order tiid.
n there is any fishing In the other world ! WIZ p
nrovIded with tackle TO enjoy the sport, whlch hns
Afforded me much deligh, In the present mode o'
existence.
The will concludes.
., .oco.orc. ,o my own burial direct that there
-, -aiicious rites or ceremonies but that these
b.. conducted by my loving friends IN sucn way
as they deem proper. ana IuI ~. 49,, 10 dis
formalty OF interrnB n Sipie Win TIC oou' w ~-
.,Slsed with In my cass'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
CROKER GOING 4 Wa Y AGAIN
1T IS SAID THAT HE WILL CROSS THE
SEA TO GET STALLION
THE LExOw COMMITTEE MEETS AGAIN TO-DAY
AND SOME PEOPLE THINK THE EX-CHlEF
OF TAMMANY is AFRAID.


1t was reported yesterday that Richard Croker
Is preparing for another trip 10 Europe, and tnat
his visit this time is ascribed 10 business-the
selection of n frst-cass stallion for his breeding
farm. Belle Meade in Tennessee 1t is under
stood that animal OF the most valuable quail
ties is wanted for which the highest price would
be willingly paid, and Mr.. Croker. it is said
feels called upon to go himself rather than trust
so important a matter TO less experienced hands
The curious coincidence Of the reassembling Of
the Lexow Investigating Committee, which re-
sumes its work to-day, with the report OF Mr.
CrOker's intended departure across the sea again.
was commented upon in political circles yester-
day in a way that cast few creditable reflections
upon the ex-Tammany boss's personal courage
His sudden call abroad was thought TO mean
that he had taken alarm at the intimations OF
Senator LexOw and Nr. Goff that only the very
highest game would receive the attention Of the
investigation, and that he had seized upon the
first plausible excuse which occurred 10 him as
a reason for putting himself outside OF the COM
mttce's jurisdiction.
The first big outgoing Atlantic steamship Is
the Spree. Of the North German Lloyds Line,
which sails for Southl nDt0n and Bremen TO-
morrow al a. m. Mr Croker's favorte hour
for starting a European trip II was at
about that time Of day on June last that he
departed on the Umbria. letting only few Of his
most intimate Wigwam crOnies know anything
about It. On Wednesday. also at 9 a. m, the
Majestic of the White Star Line will sail for
Queenstown and Liverpool Mr.. Croker might,
however II he was In hurry TO get out of town.
take n train 10 Philadelphia. Boston or Halifax.
and ne would soon be able to find steamer trans
portation to Europe at any of these ports
The x-Tammany cheftain could not be found
last evening. and none II his friends who were
seen would admit that he was contemplating IN
Immediate trip abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
NJ. DECRAIs TO LEAVE LONDON.

BARON DE COURCEL WILL SUCCEED HIM Az Am
BAssADOR-CAUsEs OF THE CHANGE.
Paris, Sept 3O-M Decrais, the French Amoassa-
dor in London has resigned He will be succeeded
by Baron de Courcel ,
London Sept 3O-The Paris correspondent OF nv
Daily News" says that the great object OF f'aro" "
Iource m sson IL 20 place relations between France
a nj England on A better footing. VI. DeGrals i's'r
ra,i1n is sscrlled 70 poor health. ana 20 the ~
o. defending French Interests IN l|on"oii' WIN" -
described as ar ariuOus task -. man. ~, II,
The Chronicle $ fariS iI ~ Inference Of
onInIon between him and NJ. Han0taux me rai
ff'rntDn Minister who sharply blamed NJ oecia
for nnt calling Frances attention 10 the iact mo
The recent English naval manoeuyres s, ~e'e ~
taarsaI ~ an attack the French coast ,,
Raron de Courcel favors Improvement, VIII"
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
SEVEN LIVES sA CRIF1CED ByA DRUNREy MAN

Chaska, MInn.. Sept. 3O-Seven persons were
drowned here last evening Louis scharf and family
y,bo had attended the fair started home at O'Clock
scharf was intoxicated and was driving fast. When
within block OF the river he was stopped by D.
Kunze OF Minneapolis who tod him 10 driVc
slower Scharf promised TO DO 40. but no sooner was
he released than he whipped his horses frriousy
and dashed down the river bank. over the ieiry-
boat and into the river. His WIFE,. hve chiinren @
and Miss Mary Roskus. Mrs. Scharrs sister, "sIe
drowned as were the horses Scharf c!ung 10 me
wagon box and was rescued The Dodies OF 'ai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
rr.FFETr,D RY THE HURRICANE.

Kcv West Fla S.pt ~ The schooner Serapina
c. Captain Wylander. from Pascaeonla. arrived
here Friday She WAS towcd In 10y the r"venu"
cutter McI.1ne. having lost both her anchors our
Ing the storm
Galveston. came In sixty hours behind time" hhvlIS
cucountcrcl tho hurricane. She reports brlS
ashore on Hlllsborough Beach. near taf~ FLORIDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
DISASTERS TO COASTING VESSELS.

Baltimore. Sept. 3o-The schooner +. A. Bailey.
Captain Smith. before reported ashore on Frying
Pan Shoals and totally wrecked the crew having
been taken OF by the llfe-saving crews. was bound
from Ashley River FOR Baltimore. Her cargo OF
phosphnte rock and the vessel were valued at sil.
80 She was owned by j. J. Townsend. Of Absecom,
y j.
The schooner benjamin +. Lee. before reported
sunk Of Cape Rumainc. having been deserted by
her crew. was loaded with cotton tics and canned
goods The schooner valued at $4,000. and tho
cargo at 5000. She was owned principally by >. H.
Narts and Slngtun Co, and was bound from
Baltimore to Charleston. II IS supposed her crew
took 10 the boats and were picked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
HIGH SEA OFF THE JERSEY COAST.

Atlantic city y j.. Sept. 3o-The sea- which has
been running high FOR week. was whipped into IA
fury hv tn. strong easterly wind which has been
blowing since morning. The tide to night was very
high The water until IT reached the tracks OF
the Rrigantine Railroad. and the waves washed
across the tracks \ part of the roadbed was eaten
,vav but how serious the damage cannot be told
h.fnr, morning The steamboat landing and the
vacniman's pier were both badly damaged by the
waves The wind Is blowing AT the rate OF forty
miles an hour and has been steadily increasing
sinc. morning The Indications point to nasty
night along the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
HEAVY GALE AT ST. JOHNS. y. f.

St Johns y. F.. Sept. 3o.-The great gale which
has been ravaging the Atlantic coast OF the United
States for the last week reached here last night
and RACED ncrcely to-day No messages from out
living pl ces have been received yet but II Is be
lioyed that much damage has been done especially
TO the nshing fleet the Grand Banks Four
vessels anchored of the mouth OF III, harhor are
IN n ianrernus positon. No steamer is In port, so
f. is Impossble to tow them In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
THE pAITIC CANAL OFFICIALLY OPENED

Berlin Sept 3o-The great sIuice OF 'ne '>o''" ",,
,h ra,tic Canal, was officially opened yesterday
A., ~. ,oembers of the Construction Committee
who sailed through the waterway on board 'ne
government steamer Berlin They We're tonNwea o.
Gsn Stuttgart and other PAGES Ihe steane'S - W.
ee;i,ted by the firing OF cannon al various PynIsi pom,
nr.n Iris Of the canal profusely decorator
Nh Gags bunting etc. A dinner was neid IN Ils
syening at which the Emperor and the FdthsTiah'
were toasted and cheered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

The Hague. Sept. 5O-A dispatch from Java an
rounces that the Dutch forces captured Mataran'
Iombok Island yesterday. concurrent Attack
mas made on three sides Of the town. The hghtine
rs stubborn and lasted eight hours. on the
dutch side one officer and twelve men were kiIea
and four officers and forty-hve men were ""thucu'
The Bolinese lost heavily
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-05
Ser prdGbent 3eupea Don g3is

- Ser prdiibent 3eupea BON gtis
caragua bat bem 8eneral Srtes, benz
Obers s@ommanbeur bes Nicaraguanis
i9en Nrmee, senaue 8efebIe in Be3ug
auf cine @rpebitioR gegen Die WtoSs
quitosReierpation augeben lafien. 9lu,
Berbem bat i6 Yrdiibent 3eapea nit
benz Dictator 8oniaa bon 6onburas,
benz er beim Sturae bes prdibenten
@osaues gebolfen bate, in 8erhiabung
seieBt, ber ebenfaus Srrppen In bic
&eierpation ienbeu lOli. prdfbent
3eapea batengetiinbist. baB bic frens.
fen Strafen gegen ole Oleienigen in
Nnwenbung gebra6t tperben iollen, bic
iib an antisameritanif6en 9emonftras
tionen irgenb tpel6er 4rt betbeiligen.
Ser prdlibent BON Guatemala bat ii6
auf baS entibiebenite sewei9ert, Ii6 irs
genbWie in bieWfOsquitos 6rase ein3umiz
i9en. @r bd!t iebo9 Sruppen in ges
reiti6aft, ba man an Der 8ren3e ben
Nusbru6 erniter llnruben befiir6tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-05

6as milbe llrtbeil in Sa6en bes Der
&an3lerbeleibigung angetlagten antiies
mitif9en Dre8bener Nerlegers @l6B,
nelber tDegen 8erunglimpfung bes
8rafen @aprihi bur9 Wort un6 Bib
au 100 Mart @elbbuBe berartbeilt
tporben lit, ilmgeitoBen unb bic @a6e
aur no6malisen 8erbanbluug an bas
Nerliner 2anbgeri6t 2 auriidpermieiem.
Wan idreibt aus Berlin: Die
e6riftiteller plad unb S@meinbaaem,
foDie Der 8u6bdnbler 9epalb, peI9e
befanntli6 mesen 8erleumbuns bes
preuBif6en 6inan3minifers Dr. Mis
quel bon ber iiebenten Gtraffammer
be5 8erliner 2anbseri6tes l au 21,
reip. II, reip. 3 Monaten @efdngniB
perurtbeilt worben iinb. baben gegen
bieies llrtbeil cine gerufuns an bas
&eifsgeri6t eingelegt.
: Ser berhbmte italienii9e @nms
poniit 8erbi til in paris eingetroffen.
um bel Der 9lufibrung leiner Sper
.Jaltaff" bic Or6eiter 2eitung su
ubernebmea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-05
Gin 0iilferni

tn Der Stiae ber 9adt pirtt erI4reGent. gBte nun,
p:nn teine Sulfe 5ur Sanb 1T o5er mir uibt piHen,
wober er fam? 8einS BON beben lit ber Gau tei benz
ummen appeu an bic Sllf8aueaen ber tets bnlfSbez
rsieu, BEL srantbet tets gu @ebot tebenben drBtliz
4en @iGeni@aft. Gin prpmrtes Mtttel sur 9elbits
baIfe fur 9eriphent bte on Ralara, &beumatismuS,
Dpspepiie pber 8tlipftdt leben, Bite nit ben Mndn=
gen ber m6rberii4en NierenIeiben seplast nb, npet
man in Spitster's Masenbittsr8, ber vtetS bereien
Sllfe in Der 3eit per Notb". gBer an porseaannten
nebsln tetbct, iple tetnen @u9enblid ,6sern, iene
Sulfe In AnIprun gu nebmen. Die Grfatrun9 Bat
ietue utaiienhe Ndblihtett bepteeu, bic Gmpfebuns
berporraSenber Aer5te ianttipnrt ieiuen @ebrauf
Nerrcie, absemaserte, beruntersefommene geripuen
cranaen bard etne ur NIT beiem pcrtreffii6en 9pniC
Strait dRb tDrperlide 8ue; raiiebe leitet aud alien
geIten unb &ecpnpalescenten auberproeutId CUTE
Otenie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-05

banOelu lieB. Satte ibm ni6t 3eins
aufridtig Die 9anb geboten, mar er
ibm ni6t ent9egenSetommen ipte eill
Bruber? llno Sener bate ibn 3uriid>
sspieIen-er fitblte ii6 9eins seSens
iiber i'm 8e9te. llnb nun gar Der per-
silbte 8rief -er entid)ieo enogiltig.
Sein 9fleseuater bate 9arrg gu leinem
@rben beltimmt uno er wiiroe nielnals
ein frsubes Sinh an beiien Stelle ses
lest baben.
Illo-Sein; nubte auf 9llles per5i4,
ten, glles beraussebeu, auf bic @efabr
btu, aud 9iloa 5u uerlieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-05

jsgts, Utrludtrtes Wllatn idlatft lsldbs
ten etnblgang NIB re8ulirt bic Sra
tdine., 90 fnb bic flsinlteu, am leiGtt.
Pen ,u nebmenben Dinser, tuelGe tn 8ani
Raturgen,dber Wetie iuirisn unb auf tuelde
i.tne 8ealtien fotst. @aitrtihes 4opftueh,
bllibfes 8,pfiueb, 0eroauuu9sbeidtperbtn,
btli6ie NufGtle uno allie nit belu Wa9en ober
Darmtanal ,uiammenbang.nben Nnpdblif.
nnb furirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-05
gfeue Satines.

Wir fiibren iebt elm sroBes
Sager neuer 5atines, in fran=
5olif9en Mufern, 8rocats,
9angirenb unb Moiree : Mus
fer, fur nur
124 Gents auftpdrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-05

ltniere nemen Siite unb Gar
nitnrem treffem iett taslitb
etn, 5at Seren Seiibtigums iuir
einlaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-05

Sdnupfen (bas bsfanntt
"aalt i'll aOpf") ipirb idnsa
turlrt bnrb DIR. cages o.
tarrh Remedy. Dufelbe gilt
fir totdrrbaliides 8opf,u,b
MAo Gle nnrd 8aterrh perur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-05

@ir bietem bic ihDnitem
Sanbid)nbe 81 ben benfbar
atebrigifen Rreiien ait. SNam
fDttitte ttnb faitie!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-05

a9t Sage lit i'd on elmer beFti.
gen 0erhopfung. gta6 mebrtdsieem
@ebrau9 bon Sr. 9uguit &6nie's
6amburser Sropfen tpiirbe i'd iebo6
ipieber boafdnbig bergefellt ,-galeus
tin Seibert, Gtodton, Gal,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-05

Nene Waiditoffe.
8insbams, Saconette, ssSris
i6e 2awns, Yereal. Mua,
Satine &c. WunberboQe Stofe
unb babel ipottbiais
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-05

iaGtsn 3nftduee, = ilno natiirlib aud fit
3atarrb ftlbit. Die Gigentbiimer offerirtn
$500 fiir iraeno siuen 6aa, ben fe nidt ta.
riren fSnneH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-05
Neue Gbaaies.

Siefelben baben fid trob
ber Wanbelbarfeit ber Wtobe
i6on ieit Sabren bauernb au
bebaapten setpuBt. Sebe Sal.
ion bringt neue, punberbiibs
f6e Muiter in ben beri9iebens
fen gfuancen berbor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-05

Bei titenber
2ebensw ellie,
Hiib tpenn man
tuea'g Semesuns
bat ioute inau ftets
DR.. Yierces Pleas
ant Pellets bel fh
1habsn. Gie turiren
9artletbisfeit poii'
tiu NIB auf bic
Dauer. Gin iuin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04

The reur-1l au,h1rl,'c' o, the Chu.ch
ld .hc j. ics.hooi lu Il ln were uasn.
imoIaIy sustained. l.HI Elier william
Gardner d. uUtI1uut %. this mission;
Edrrs H1lilugwor'h aud Bartlett BIZ
prusiden U' the Whangarci ami Bsl
Of Islands conference, ami ElIvu
Goa AMI Morgan a. their fellow De-.
blrGrs. Beuedicii0n by har0e MoEar.
asn.
Atl!8i Priesthood meeting began.
Elder GIrlner pIo.ijiug. For wv.
huurs he a,01I on his foot answering
Che many questions psOV0uadut Do
reference 20 habIt- u life, requirements
made by tue Llid OF HH Flrsth
ami oihgr mAtlota paculipr 90 thr
social ccuiiiiDu OF the people ara
things pertaining 90 tue MHOu mi D.
HiIu IN general and the districts in Iai.
tiru.ar.
Tue afternoon services hcgi- NJ i.al.
Prayer by Bro. Going. Bro. GardurI
touched on tho Slcnmcnt aud wns
followed los Eupf Bartlett, VINO gave
counsel auI ius fuctiln TO the people.
Bcuuticuou by ElIniI NeAIwni
la the evening meeting twelve bore
testimony, auI 40 lI.il uc conference
closed with payer uy Elder tOiuus.
worth.
Thus closed n happy ga'hc'r", in
which h1tu mumurn uus ms
brra viud with each other q. nb1s Ig
loo the general good. NtHt day tIr
people dispersed TO tnuir ines uuir
Ing with thrm uoihlug W .itasant
re-. objection. OF ihr Wh1u lei confer.
cucu. aud Nlny God aiu His uluisIf X
,1 tue LAHORE of uia servants, who 10,
out in the vineyard for the last tm'.
UUrntuUun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
lEIEHESI PEIl ON ILnE DEPOSITS
/. IIINSIElL.

Tho CHc1p cash Grocer Dealer Ia Green
rf#HIU and Fancy Groceries % b.. "a suutu 80
NFU um CALI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04

DIRECTORS
MILFORD Woodruff. President
Geo. %. Cannon. Nicc'Pfesident
Joseph d. smith. George Reynolds,
Angus NJ Cannon, lcbcr Grant,
James Jack, Lorenzo SNOW.
+. g.. Weber Francis N. Lyman
II. b. Clav.lH. Leonard q. HARDY
George VI. Cannon.
Safety deposit boxes in our burglcr
proof vault torrent % very low rate.
orcn for deposits Saturday Night until
g O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
J. w. SIMPSON

Calciminor In plain, white
sui tiuts, l50 W. First South,
next door to Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Han.
n. B.-Partles wlshing to
DO their own oslclmining win
ind n to their Interest to call on
mp, as | prepare material after
my own receipt OIL ready for use
at reasonable prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-04
tAl

tIALt %
Central Moat Market.
d. Hilton, D. tHuurH a. ta.s
we'll. Jr %, Hilton a o. iuH.
uutorL famlIy Arall EIHF
tud