davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-20
Buttermilk for silverware.

A correspondent in the Christian Union
says II have discovered an easy method
of restoring tarnished silver to its first ap-
pearance. Silyerware becomes so black
ened from the sulphur smoke that | was
disgusted with mine However, forgot
little cream in a Jug it soured, and on
cleaning it noticed the bottom was like
new silver. I Immediately put all | had
ain buttermilk for few hours The cary
ing became as fresh as at first. Any kind
of sour milk is just as good. No more
securing which did not produce the new
appearance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-20

\ merchant at Nagoya, China, has earned
the title Of king Henry WIZ among his
countrymen BY recently marrying his twen-
ty-seyenth wife. He had resolved when
he was young to marry thirty women, and
is delighted that he has now only three
more to marry to keep his vow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-20
4oetrp.
THE ORCHARD ON THE HILL.

Maurice Thompson in y. Nicholas.
Grandfather's home that dear old place.
house with gables wide
Embowered in trees, great red barn
With haystacks at its side.
A brook spanned by a rustic bridge.
gloomy, rumbling mill,
And set against dreamy sky
An orchard on a hill
Oh, every summer go there,
When school is out, to stay;
I look for hens nests, drink new milk
And tumble on the hay.
Grandfather is the best of men
He lets me start the mill
And eh, the pippins growing in
The orchared on the hill!
Crandmothers old, too, but so sweet
She's sprightly, though she's gray;
She feeds the chickens, milks the cows,
And churns, most every day,
such yellow butterl And her pies
The pastry-cupboard fill;
They're made of yellow harvestS from
The orchard on the hill.
Across the farm love TO run,
Through fields of grass and grain
And fight the thistles by the brook.
The mulleins in the lane.
love the dear old garden set
With rosemary, rue, and dill;
But best of all, and most of all.
The orchard on the hill
oh, the berries from the brierS
Oh, the melons green and gold
We put them in the spring-house
To make them good and cold;
And from the beehives, now and then,
honey-bowl we fill,
To sweeten our baked quinces from
The orchard on the hill
At night grandfather tells me tales
OF long and long ago,
Grandmother knits and knits and smiles
To see her stocking grow,
While all outdoors it is so calm.
So dusky and so still
And then the moon rolls up behind
The orchard on the hill
At9 O'Clock we have our prayer
And then go to bed,
Away Off in the darkest room,
And cover up my head.
Most scared TO death. and listen to
The lonesome whippOorwil
Calling to its mate across
The orchard on the hill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-20

Those women who have been lowered
with good sense wear easy, well fitting
shoes, always of some inconspicuous color,
usually black That is one secret of d.
minishing the appearance Of size. Blsck
makes the foot look smaller, and an easy
fit does not give the uncomfortable look Of
foot bigger than the shoe, but suggests
that the shoe is the larger Of the two, a
consummation devoutly to be wished. The
short, wide foot IS given aslenders pasrieian
look by a shoe that is rather too hong
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-20

II a coal dealer sell load of coal to
another who refuses to pay him for them,
will he sell to him the second time
If farmer sells crop of corn to
another who refuses to pay him, will he
sell to him again If merchant sells a
bill of goods to another and the party re-
fuses to pay hiiis will he sell him the sec.
ond bill2 If a physician taxes his brain,
leaves warm bed, exposes himself to all
weathers, loses time, wears out himself and
team, to relieve the suffarings of humanity,
what would you call the man who refuses
or will not pay him 1t is a poor rule
that won't work both ways. To be honest
is honesty, to rob is robbery, and that's all
there is in it. 1t pays to do right it pays
to be honest; it pays TO pay ones debts.-
when in our power to do so.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-20

..AIy old man, seid Aanly chIee @ia
the wust man for chicken You eve! ee II
he can't I'll i chicken Do other way hell
20 an buy one
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-20
cHARRER BROS,

CHARRER bhOo.,
-
Main Street,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-20

The Season has started
aud goods are going fast.
sG0F3g fast, because the cor
rect styles and quality are
,ap te the Notch and the
prices aFe lower than ever.
The prices are low because
we are satisfied with small
,proft.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-20
SFRAUs,

sTR4Us,
STRAUs,
STRAUS,
N, E. Corner Howard and Fayette
streets,
ap29y BALTIMORE, MD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-20

sg SHARRER BROS. ss
apr30
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-20

CHAMBER SUITS,
ia ali ia,s Regular Woods,
some as low as
800, 800. 600.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-20

WARDROBES,
WARDROBES,
EXTENSION TABLES,
EXTENSION TABLES,
or in fact any and every
thing requisite for the
HOME, OFFICE or
STORE, in the FURNl-
TURE LINE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-20
STRAUS,

STRAUs'
STRAUS,
sTRA6s,
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE,
FURNITURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
n THE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT WE OFFE

enth-1ve near One-hunlr ian!-nine hist. for
about 81 10 Charles Buck has sod four-sory,
bricl, and Whtestone front dwelling. on iOt 5iNiD
feet. AZ No. ~ West Eighty -seyenth.st fniip
Boyer has sold to Mr. Bolzmaf al No s''Y seV-
enth-s,. d hyr-st0ry hathouse. al $500 MI. boysr
takes in exchange nye.siory d2ucI. .eh smnnt
X ana Avenue g. at $1,000 Terence Farleys sons
have purcha Sed from President William h Gels
the southeast corner OF lp:ufnous-akhr' anu ard
eaty-srventh-st fronting 70 feet on the street ara
lo22 IN the avenue, FOR about 5000 TINS prop"ty
j. considered one OF the choicest corners III we
avenue and the purchasers IL Is said. VII improve
THIS plot a, by the building Of an eight or nine
story apartment house with stores.
c. X Gregor s. Son have sold for Henry MerI %
four DTS 0oxiOJ on the south side Of Eighty ninth
st. beginning III feet cas-, Of Riverside Drive 10
II r. reported that the four.story brownstone
dwelling 2.N1OXes g. No. Il West Nineteenthst. has
been sid for about $500 The properly laSt sOU
IN the name OF ;. p. Nash, but the wel-known
LAWYER of that name denies that he ever the
owner o; the property. Paul llalpn mas 500 me
thrr4-stOry br0wnstone dwelling l6iXSONlV0 SO 4ls
Vest Onrhuudrel-and-f forty -rrst-st. to NJ. FOrr-s
ter sl3.:lo. George II. Eighmie has sold piot
nJxipJ IN hundred aDd-seYentesnth- south
side - fe-t west or Manhattan-ave.. To hrm OF
builders who II j. said. Viii erect group OF nat
houses On H. The ZborowsN estate mas leased 70
lanes II Coleman the old Gedrey House. at the
northwest corner Of Broadway and Forti-th-st' loE
a term %, years
Mott j. Ward * Co have sold Tor Joseph 1roenr
eron 10 Boston man the lease OF the Brewer
House at the southwest corner Of Broadway and
Twenty-clghth-si.. FOR $500. The Brewer House IL
4 fve-siory bun brick building IL was bullt ABOUT
twenty nve years ago by John Brewer and has
been managed since that time by MI Crocheron
Mr. Hrower sold the property about ten years ago
the The plot is Irregular, being about thirty
feet front IN Broadway, running along twenty
OF 10 foot The hotel fronts in Twenty eighth-st.
The following table shows the number " convey
anc.s. mortgage and projected buildings FOR last
week AMI for the same week year ago;
CONVEY ANtfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
TRICKS AND FUN AT IA 0ENBECES.

II one OF the early New-E England Puritans were to
experience a rencarnaton and 10 stroll into the
Madison Square Garden at performance OF the
Hagenbeck trained animals. he would feel hercely
inclined TO have the whole Hagenbeck stan, from
Manager IlofYheimer down. burned at the stake for
wltchcraft. The Puritan mind probably could not
grasp the fact that these wonderful wild beasts had
been taught TO perform their daily and nightly feats
by any agency other than supernatural one. Even
In these enlightened days IL Is difficult 10 under
stand how the savage creatures OF the jungle ana
desert be made by the patience ana genius
OF man display much intelligence and docilly.
The proof OF this may be found In the large audi
ences which every evening and at every matinee as
sembe to satisfy their interest and curiosity In the
wonders OF the Hagenbeck show. During the coming
week really remarkable performance has been billed
by the Arena Company. Mr.. Mehrmann and Mr.. OAR
ling with their savage rival companies or animals
will compete for first place In the popular favor.
In Mr. Mehrmann's group the famous bicycle
riding tiger the funny clown bear Johnnie. .
whole family OF Thibetan bears the lion Prince"
and his four companions: two eopards and part
OF the Mehrmann pack OF Russian boarhounds Mr.
Pasha Tom Prince and Leo; his huge Stuttgart
boarhounds and the courageous boarhornd Nero.
who has frequently saved his master from being
torn pieces by the animals at his training quar-
ters The funny cockatoos OF Marsha Miklosy; the
elephant and ponies OF Miss Berg. the seals OF Cap
tain Weston, and the dude bear and monkey circus
OF Mr. Winkler will also be presented. Mile. Sskan.
tola the snake charmer. In spite OF the fact that
she was badly bitten on Wednesday night by one Of
her pythons. will reappear tomorrow. The snake.
is enjoyed as much by the audience anything IN
the iHagenbeck catalogue. The Hagenbeck Arena
Company In winning not only golden opinions but
golden rewards as we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

THOMAS = BAYARD. EN-MlNISTER THOMAS AMI
OTHER WELI~KNOWN PEOPLE WHO
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

THOMAS = HAYARD. EN- MINISTER THOMAS AND
OTHER wELL~KNowN PEOPLE WHO
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Among the passengers arriving here YESTERDAY on
the American Line steamer Paris, from Southa'np-
ton were John Rilgeey Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. 6.
GRAY Dlnsm0re. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dalzell Colone!
and Mrs F. V Greene Or. and Mrs. p. T. Haley.
MIR and Mrs J. II. Henshaw Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Irvine Keyser. the Rev. Charles J. Junkn. akrvis
Langtlon Mrs T W. lowell. Mrs. j K. Mcpherson,
Miss NJ A. Merwln Mr.. and Mrs. John =. Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. s r. Mcknight. Miss Harriet Nc
Knight Mr. ana Mrs Justin II. Mccarthy, H1lfOrd
l.. Mills the Rev and Mrs. T. Il. Nee.y MI and
Mrs. Charles +. Ostrander, V lie Comte Omien
Or and Mrs. W. II. Potter Peter Pncons. Mrs
Caroline Reed Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Redmond. Mrs. $
r Robb. Dr. and Mrs {. H. Richardson, Mr. and
Mrs James Scott. Alfred T. Scott. David Scott
H. 4 Seymour. Mrs. Harriet NJ severns
" r. sesse. Nr and Mrs " u thomas jr
oscar Thomas. Miss Julia W. A Thompson, the
MIR ana Mrs j. Cnderhill. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Van
Saum Miss Van sSgm Nj and Mrs r. G HOn s Kirk
Webb. Mr., and Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster, Par
hgF W We'n Mrs s'' B. warren T. F. Baysd
United states Ambassador TO Great Britain; Miss
Bowm1n. Or. Catherine Burnett. Nj and Mrs; II.
u. Burnham. Commander Lewis *. Bell. Nolney
The Cunard steamer Campania from Liverpool
brought among her passengers Mrs ". Sewall
g Gray Mr.. and Mrs Albert Hendricks Osborne
Uowes ir John Inglis Captain A. h. K. Kay,
The Rev and Mrs ". A. Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs:
A. d. Juard Miss Frances Jones Mr. AN, ana
4 r. Cathcart, John Wright Clark. Robert Clough.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Cumming. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
r IL Devoe Miss IL. f Devoe, Miss = A. Deyoe.
Mrs George T. Dodge DR.. and Mrs; W 8. ely.
Mr and Mrs. G. W. McAlpln the Rev. Dean Nc
Nulty Mr. and Mrs. g. W. Pack, C. l.. Pack. Miss
k Proctor George NJ Pullman. jr, Mrs. George ".
pullman Miss Pullman. Mr. and Mrs NJ. Taylor
Pyne p H. Pyne. 3D. the Rev DR.. kankine, Mr..
and Mrs r. W. Rhineander Mr. and Mrs: f. ):
Rousmaniere. A. seiigman. 4. Seymour. Mr. and
Mrs + V. simmons Mr. and Mrs f. G. stevens.
". c. Taylor Nine A. Caspar. Thatcher. Mr.: and
Mrs Charles Thornley,. Mr.. and Mrs: samuel Naen-
zine W f. WAGNER. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Whitney, Jr..
Miss X Whitney. Lieutenant. General H. G. WIlkin-
son a Williams, jr.. Mrs A. q. G. Wilson Mrs.
" II Winter the Rev J. Walker. Or. J. r. Aus
tn Miss Olivia Bell, r. Clifton Brown and A. Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
sTORM-SWEPT COMFY.
,oxr1Y AND DESERTED, IT is STILL At
TRACT1vE TO MANY PEOPLE.

~ cAN ZEE SEEN THERE AFTER A TEMPEST
VISITORS FROM THE CITY-NATURE's MUSIC
~ PLACE or THAT OF BARREI~ORGANs
,,,,v Of the people OF Brooklyn took advantage Of
80, s,orr,s of las; week 10 pay visit TO that long
". .retch OF sandy shore lying between the city
~ prnoklyn and the deep blue sea, and known to
". General public Coney Island Those who
.ved he terrors of the passage either by trolley
~ or nv one of the steam railroads which hap
.o5 ., he running were amply rewarded for their
aII,s Those who love TO view nature in her Wild
-, moods missed a great treat in not following
,,e,r example Coney Island on July day.
s,h IFS sandy shores covered with humanity a
large portion of which Is made up of bare-legge1
children with the inevitable tin pals and shove!s
and Incidental bags OF peanuts; with the bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

England. contributes a centrepiece which has the
hollow trunk Of a glass tree in which goldfish DIS
port themselves. and sproutng branches that curl
themselves into receptacles for flowers fruit
walsh Walsh has some glassware in curious pur-
pie that Is like the colors Of ancient Spode dis-
covered again Another English maker sends an
imitation % the old spode itseif The English are
Doulton and Wedgwood. Many OF the guain; old
Georgian forms seem TO be coming into favor once
more There are also specimens from Limoges
original oyster plates and game sets-with decora-
lions OF hunting scenes sprgs OF holly. one com.
p,ee dinner SET is 10 be had for xS-if II mas hos
beautiful Delft and every variety OF goble. ana
vasa II RnNll Nienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

,eb. dancing on the waters as they come gently
rolling on the sandy slope; with all It's great hotels
full OF life. each the centre of action. with It's
continuous roar of hurdy- gurdys. toboggan slides,
steam calliopes hawkers fakirs and concert
hall orchestra; with its smell of the steaminS
frankfirier and the less pungent but more
peryasve beer, is thing: Coney Island
with It's great hotels boarded up. with its
beach deserted by all save the few people 10 whom
solitude and the grandeur of the ocean are SUM-
Client attraction TO draw them from their homes;
with its complex, multifarious, ear-splitting and
nerye-destroying noises stled; with the few chill
dren who come TO it armed with thick ulsters. heavy
shoes and storm caps. instead Of tin pals and
shovels and diaphanous dresses is an entirely DIFF
ferent thing.
After the cyclone which Mr.. Dunn had predicted
failed to come on time, and the one which he had
not predicted came almost Unexpectedly. there was
a view of Coney Island from Nor,On's Point 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
ME- MOORE SLOWLY RECOrERING

Charles A. Moore. president OF the Montauk CUB
who was badly shaken up in the accident mat
caused his coachman's death. Is slowly recovering
Severe shock and painful Commissions 10 the nip ana
shoulder will prevent Mr. Moore from actively en-
tering those business and social circles mat nave
known him 80 well In tire two cities as prominent
and conecnIal factor for some time TO come. Tne
shocking death OF MIR. Moores coachman mas SUBJ SUP,
induced low nervous state Of spirits In the pa'leht
that the attendant physician DR.. L. 7. Jones. mus
dficuity In counteractng. II was learned al me
Montauk Club last night that Nh Moore was r"-l-
INK more quietly. and hopes OF his speedy recovery
are entertained By his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
DENOCPATTc 'NOuTNEES NAY NOT RUN.

There s doubt in regard TO the acceptance OF
their nominations by two Brooklyn Candidates
George Kinkel the Democratic nominee Tor con
troller is In the West on visit TO his son IL
was reported Yesterday that he had been sent Tor
by reason OF the Illness Of his WIFE, but the state
ment denied at his home.
Frederic w. Hnrichs Registrar. OF Arrears. who
was nomina ed on Friday night by the Democratic
Reform Association. said yesterday that he had
not decided whether 10 accept or not. The noIrlna
ton placed him In awkward dilemma and he
would think over the situation until tomorrow
ills friends say that he will probably decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
BUSINESS IN THE WEEK


The auction sales last week amounted in value
10 N7j7s7 against So 100 In the previous week and
SI79lG in the corresponding week in 1873. In Brook
lyn the sales amounted In value 10 sO',I' against
SgI6 3a I'm the previous week and $3.50 in the same
week n year ago. The principal sales at private
transaction last week were as follows:
ON Thursday "A loan Of $,So.oO was closed on the
n,,ner,y formerly occupied by the New-York Hotel.
~ No rs 10 72s Broadway. running through 10
Nercer-st "A plot 1874 ix2oOx9G sxl5O The lenders
the Mutual Life Insurance Company, and the Dor
rover IL School Commissioner Randolph Guggen-
heImer The rate OF the loan Is . per cent. He
purchased the property year ago. paying ST.
Uo for IT, or this amount the heirs OF the
Morgan estate accepted "A mortgage OF 10000 the
huv.r having 100000 IN cash. out OF the loan now
contracted with the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany $500 900 will be applied TO paying on the Nor
gen heirs and the remaining S%nWo advanced as
a builders loan Mr. Guggenheimer Is counsel for
I 600 brewers and agents. and he proposes to build
a handsome Brewers Exchang, on the Washing
ton Place corner OF the plot
Louisa C FrledlIne has sold TO a private party
No % Crosby-sr. "A thr,e-siory store front school
building lot o. lOxc9x26xS. for $4,000 Also No. 2s
East Eighty-nfth-st.. n hve-story hathouse. lot
27iOxl0l.2. for $4,000
charles r Barney has sold to william j. Merritt
IN. builder for immediate improvements the south
east corner OF Riverside Drive and Ninety -hrst-st
plot 70 feet front. with two lots In the rear price,
+ PoIrier the hve-story ba sement and sub-baseme
marble building Gxl0O on the southeast corner of
Wroon. and Crosby SITS. $4,000. NJ. T.. Hewitt &
Co. have sold FOR DR.. c. Wood the two three
SaT @ sS @ aweass and s
Ign, for $1,000 Sander Jarmuowsky. The ,, banker
Lemon for Improvement seven tenement houses In
Allen at and four In Orchard-s. between Rvington
and stanton SITS They part OF the property
bought last year from the late Ascher Weinstein.
who is said TO have committed suicide by jumping
from a steamship in midocsan: price. $lS500.
paul Hapin has sod Tor Henry Well to William
starbuck No Az West One-hundr@d- and forty first
at three-story house lot l6.4x52xOb. for $1,000.
Isaac Bumberg has sold a hve-story business
building on lot 2Sxloo feet. at No. I;ispenard-
at FOR Sl5 900 George w. French has sold five
story fethouse. lot 27xl00 feet. at No 1887 Sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
ZINE SiuPLES IN CHINA AVID GLASS.

Higgins & Setter, Nos 80 and 52 West Twenty
second-st. have lately got In new stock or china
and glass that Is sure to make them popular among
autumn shoppers There devices original In
shape and color. offers in dinner sets that would
tempt a confirmed economist. and a bargain coun-
ter that il unanswerable argument. Webb. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

swelling sea. the slow but steady movement OF
the mighty mass of waters. all parts OF the
great hymn which Nature sings at the seashore
after the summer birds have flown. and when grim
winter ia preparing to asten his icy grip on every
thing he reach
Coney Island Is a good place to so 20 IN TIE
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
DrrEIyFR FOR An INSURANCE COMPANY.

Albany Oct l3-Deputy Attorney General Has
b-ouck left here this morning for New-York. au
thorzed begin suit In the Supreme Court for the
annoIntnent of receiver for the Commercial Al
lance Life Insurance Company. of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
POLITICAL ISSUES PLAIN.
RING AND REFORM METHODS AGAIN N
THE FIELD.
A COMPARISON OF THE CANDIDATES ALREADY
NAMEO-sTRoNG AND ABLE MEN on TIE
REPUBLICAN TICKETS

The political issues in Brooklyn were never more
Clearly defined than they :his year by the
nominations made last week Voters who have
carefully studied the situation cannot fail 70 dis
t!nguish between the methods which have been
adopted IN naming the men to be voted FOR. The
Republicans have been united and harmonious. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
NOIg

The Womanif Sulfarc association Of
Utah county held an Interesting meet
ing In the Fret wnrd assembly room
yesterday. Mis-. Emullue B. Wells
and other prominent ladies addressed
the meeting.
The students Of the II. Y. A. held a
pleasant May festival last evening. Ia
the afternoon the lady students suWed
carpet rags for The purpose Of making
carpet Tor one " the rooms ia the
acaltmy, and Ia the evening they
brought an elegant luncheon, which
the gentlemen were permitted 10 par
take u after paying twenty-five cents.
After the luncheon tho evening was
spent Ia music aud literary cKcfcllrt.
Horace Beetle has bought lhr retail
grocery business oi Howe 6 Tan
which ho Will conduct 81 IT, pfutuni
location. MCHgrp Howe a TAFT VIII
devote themselves o. tho wh0luralu
grocery busiuoas Ia ihC future.
Provo valley farmers arc bringing
their potatoes 20 Provo whUrl they ore
boiug bought up by dealers and dipped
Caai.
Elder David Mckenzie lcclufod boz
fore tho -. Y. A. students yesterday.
Wilson a Nolbaur have been arrested
on charge Of gambling by all0alng
nickel iu.thC.slot machine 10 DO
operated Ia the saloon. The arrest ives
made Tor the purpose Of testing the
question whether a tlot machine j.
gambling. Aictsru. Wilson q Nuibnur
nave had the bearing Of tho case con.
tiuuod tlll the owner OF tho machine
hos been heard from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
4II
Join DAVIS.

ItAIuf iu
Fresh aud nalt Meats Of all
kinda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

The suit is brought TO determine the
RIGHTS OF the c1ntestlng parties to the
water In Rock Canyon creek.
Nellie Fnodorsdofn has commen cod
. divorce suit acalust Max Frodefs-
lofT She alleges that she MARI ca
he defendant In salt Lake CITY ON the
an Of June, 1892, and that he deserted
nor In April, 1903, ani has failed 70
provide for her since that time. She
sks for a decree Of divorce, the Gus
1dy OF ous child, the fruit Of theft
iuion, aud for alimony, attorneys fees
and expenses Of the court.
flsbecoa Ann Buncu also wants TO
be relieved from the matrimonial
bonds which unite her With Lews DO
Mott Buncc. The parties we're mar.
ried IN Salt Lake city on the alst OF
October, 1886. Plaintiff usks iof =
divorce on the grounds of failure 70
provide, and for the custody N thoit
one child and Tor atlornoy's fees anu
the expenses Of the trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

Ify1u have CITY or farm property YOU
want TO soll or trade don't f,i to call On