davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
WATER!

Does the water taste '.leetle" 6shy
Would you prefer some pure Spring Water
from spring located in the heart of Mt.
Equinox, Vermont, 1850 feet above sea
level 2 This water is noted for its purity.
It is recommended by physicians to those
who are troubled with kidney troubles,
dyspepsia, govt, rheumatism, etc.
We print the analysis made by Profes-
sors Chandler and Psltew of New York -
NEW YORK, Feb. 24th, 1892
One U. 8. gallon 2s1 cubic inches, contains:
Bisa artss a. , Of soda ss!s grains q
Snlphate Of potassa, 772
Bioarbosate OF lime, 1887
Maenesia. 1888 "
Oxide Of iron and alumina, !ss
oreanic and volatile matter, traces
Totai residue on evaporating at oooo
IN CASES.
100 pint bottles, $1,000
ST. 50 allowed for bottles and case returned.
50quart bottles $3.50
$3.50 allowed for bottles and case returned,
"a pint bother $325
"a quart bottles, $3.50
$1.00 allowed for bottles and case.
Ginger Champagne,
Quarts and pints. We are sole agents for
its eale In New Haven.
We also offer Lemon, Guava, Lime and
Raspberry Syrup, to dilute and use as
drink.
Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla.
Lemen Soda, plain Soda.
Lemon and Lime Juice.
We close our store at O'Clock every
night excepting Saturday.
@2%z~rzx%71>~I
#/&z@e3 a1<z1SSzE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24

The New Haven Orphan Asylum.
TINE annual meeting Of "The New Haven Or
l. phan Asylum" for the hearing of reports,
and for the transaction of any other business
proper to be done at such meeting, will be held
at the Chapel of the United Church Thursday
afternoon Of NEXT week, May 81, at 4 O'Clock.
my24 lit SARAH E. CHAMPION, Sec'y.
NOTICE.
"EARING on the petition Of the New Haven
h Street Railway Company Friday evening,
May 25th, 1894, at 7:20 O'Clock, In room No. 2,
City Hall For laying double track on Town
send and Farren avenues, from the cut off, SO
called, on Townsend avenue and Farren avenue
to q point at near Hugo's corner, called !;
also from the double track at the end OF Quinni
piac Bridge on Meadow street, through Meadow
street, to and into Farren avenue. All persons
interested In said hearing are notified to be
present. JOHN GARRITY,
my24lt Town Agent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24

Auction Sale
NURNITURE carpets, etc, at 45 Wooster st.
Il Thursday, May "a, at 10 q. m.
my22 st B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24

The White House.
D EDUCED prices in all departments; nc
II charge for trimming hats. Trimmed sailor
A. 50, 50. so to 81 25 for the finest. my19 IT.
Fresh POrgies.
CEA bass blue fish, sea trout, fiat fish, Con-
my2s SIT GRAND AVENUE FISH BOAT.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24

"ANTED.
"A SERVANT for general housework goot
"a city differences required. Apply betweer
. O. m. and 5 p. m at
my24 it &C HIGH STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24

FOR RENT,
"a Brick house. twelve rooms, one acre of
.i5 land, quarter mile from Northford station
wv Air Line RR., six trains daily.
For sale-Building lots by the acre or enough
for small farm, on East Rock range, half mile
from park entrance beautiful views, product
i've soil. CULLEN B. FOOTE,
mVl I'm p o, Box 8SS City,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24

FOR SALE.
~ fine business horse, for want of use
Syoung and best stock.
mY2I Att 20 VETO STREET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
Attorney. Remember This.

Before the trial of tho Marcellua
Nelson embeEElrmont ciso began In
Judge Mefutps court this morning,
Attorney d. n. slraup, VINO defended,
applied 10 the court to have subpmn4s
served upon certain witnesses ON b..
hall Of tue accused, who, he said, was
IN an impccunl0ua position. Counsel
added that hu would prepare sn AM.
davit ~ that effect, la granting the
application, Judge Merritt said be
wished attorneys generally 10 under.
stand that, In future, hu would make
no such order unless the AFFIDAVIT hRI
been prepared AMI submitted before
the day VI trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

no the 'Cuooi $4,000, aud nom the
government Tor Experimental work
$4,000 making a tHtsl revenue iu tue
two yUars Of s2li ,i1d13. / assume 81,
eXpun Ell the building iunJ, though no
notice uf ~ IL taken va the fepuft iur.
her than TO Say thu hulluiug was con-.
.tfuuted anu turned over sI5,
900, the O,her exponsu8 are 3lgB..
--U.uj; total expenditure sls5, 49, B.
This leaves Ia hauI Sl6,-iGlB, anu
agrees with tbs official report, except
Aat Include, hutn ways, the building
Una not noticed except AZ stated. Tue
general uXpuuru account also shows
80, .lj sB was paid out OF the main.
t,uauCc fund .r construction, anu auil
here BE- lott over $40, 100. The estimates
IIf the years 1890 (pSl are siB, AS,
aud there is an iutmutlun they f,uulgu
his without diminutun, nud IL seems
o. be uudcutOoi this b. nsked. A.
against tui8 the report shows (y. Sd they
viii receive from tnr government sil,.
900, also - ull from tuitllu, nud
ihcy have stB,2iii1, OF tlal o.
iili2iGlU, OF .l44utIO more than Is
uoydUd Tor loDlb. Again, n0,hing b.
aid ia she report VI the $4,000, winch
" ANN ~ ANANlHNA 10 ANNA D. lNN NMlnEla
mental wUrA, but assume the cttiiuatu
uu pugU 5, u sij. as, IL intended % be
ilr the suuOIi prIpcS aud Tor tho bal.
sucy 10 the salaries mot charged ~ the
gAuuHmCuial iuuu, ns stated Uu page Z.
u this L. no! correct, then NO allow.
luce b made On account VI this
$4,000.
1 make no point tina, the Agricul,ur.
al College has had 10 much Ur that 70
cannot U.s. all II eau glt UsuUnuially,
lIt tue needs Of one iuaiituti0n do not
utpcui Uu what another gut.; but the
bumlity with which Que has been
ifuatCi is De contrast win tue scaut al.
lJwancu ~ The gtuer.
There iss practical way 10 fnd out
what the Unversity utcl'. Le. a
uImmitIUu VI the Legislature, &C
guaintci With college wotk and ca.
uuubcs, examine a. ~ what " IL teacn.
ihg ani tue cSpoastH, auu SEQ whore. n
iu auy way tgtteuchmunt can TO
maic. THIS would DO more satisfactory
o the puulic, and "a grateful service ~
tue regents, vino have iHiied 10 find
where they can further cut ~ depart.
msnla or studies, OF incur Ices expense.
II. HAutNTss,
Chnlrmau board VI Regents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
Unexpected Return Of Hon. ]. L.
RaWlils this Morning.
UrAn AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
The Statehood liill VIII Pass and the
Uncimpahgre aud Uiniah Reserra-
tIouo be lhroWa Open.

Hon. J. l.. Rawlins, Utah's delegate
In Cangr,ss once more surprised his
constituents by unexpectedly return.
ing to their midst this morning. The
gentleman came 10 over the Union
Pacific flyer arriving at three O'Clock.
After low hours Of rect he was seen
about tho Federal court rooms and
legislative halls where his sudden ap.
pcafauco almost caused sensation.
lie was warmly welcomed by his many
iicnds and u a representative OF the
NEWS he granted pleasant inter-
view.
When asked o. to how he came TO
return 20 tuidChiy MI. Ravlins stated
thut 10 was Guu u the fact that he nad
received "a Telegram nom this city ON
Saturday last, tue contents OF winch
were such rs 70 make II tcsssiry Tor
him u Temporarily absent himself from
the Capital. Milhin nn hour Of tho
receipt " tho message he was on the
train headed this way.
He was loobiug And feeling well and
stated that hu was Ia better health than
iof some tine past. Whuu Questioned
concerning the prospects Of statehood
tor UUh, Mr. Kiwiina said, 81 have
tie promise that the bill viii pass the
senate tnis session."
"Hnye you auy reason 10 doubt the
cUfroctuuss VI that assufauco2" asked
The newspaper man.
"Curiaiuly not" was the response
uttered In a tOuo that indicated that
Mr.. Rawlina would bo very much
surprised aud disappointed IA cast hs
th1uld be- mistaken iu his conclusions.
Regarding tho opening Of the Un.
cOmpahgro anu Uiutah reservations
tor settlement the delegate stated that
the matter was still under cJnsidufa.
ton Auu that he appfuhUndcd no o..
position whatever, lnufo w0ul DO no
iufthcr delay beyouI that cutailud by
tue arrangement VI the necessary ue-
tails.
A. 10 the Tito lndian.tom wal OUTS.
ton hu stated that Colorado had. as
was we'll known, been making strong
inal efforts 10 secure tbs approval u
tho treaty made several years ago.
ihofo had 6tea hearings before the
Senate C1mmitt"cu aud subcommittee
OF The House., lie hal appeared before
10th Of them aud protected against the
Tcsidonts oil this Territory being made
the victims VI tue great wrong mat tue
| citizens 0f the Ceutunl iai state was 10
willing 10 iufiict upon them. rhe sub.
committee OF the House was 10 meet
yesterday aud dcci-e ON tho report that
was 10 be made 10 the full committee
IN the House. lie iclt cuftain tnat tho
Efforts OF Colorado would not succeed
IN this oasr aud that the rights oi Utah
would be fully guarded.
lnu business thst called Mr.. RAwlina
home ~ this particular time Is VI
legal character, aud ~ soon as that has
been attended 20, when will DO Ia
few dayr, he will return 81 Washing
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
A Shooting ARRAY.

The Boise, Idaho, Statesman, Of Fet.
.5ih, contains the following account Of
"a shooting ahny which occurred at
De Lamar on Saturday lasts
Johnny LoTue, gambler, had some
trouble with his parlnol joe Hubrrty,
who h also a "tin hoTu." There were
ejmu excited word, when suddenly
LOguo pulled revolver aud shlt
Hubcrly before anyone could Interfere.
The bah struos Hubufty In the chest
well over 10 Onc side auI passed CUT
through hisshoulItT. AZ last accounts
he was Ia dangerous condition aud 10
was feared he wOulI die. LogLo was
at ouUu arrested aud is now Ia Iail At
DE Lamar Both men arc well known
hero among the sporting element
LOgue has bal roo-Id. About year
ago o. Caldwell hn slashuI u negro
fuaHully with knife, but ulule1 thr
oiilccrs. His whereabouts wore uu.
known until he recently put Ia an
appearance NJ De Lamar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
,rodays Probate Court.

Estate Of Charlotte Van Dyke, do.
ceased. Hearing on petition Tor dislri.
buIion aud decree Of hual distribution
entered.
Estate aud guardianship Of Henry
q. FooIe, minor. Hearing on gusT
dams account, which was approved.
Estate Of Edwin KimbAil, deceased.
Hearing On petition tor order 60 settle
claim Of Joseph WoodmAuscr. Order
made o. prayed.
Estate anu Ardianshlp Of Manley
II. WoLluo 1t Nj. Hearing ON guar.
dian's account. Account approved
aud guardian discharged.
Estate Of Phillip n. LOWS, deceased
wednesday, March IAN, srg Tor hear.
ing pttiiiOn for probate Of will and
letters Of naturalization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
WILLIE LiNGSTON DEAD.
lie Was lhr W. From a Horse Nearly
Two Years So.

Between olght auI niuo O'Clock this
morning VIM Langs,on, son Of George
Langstou, Of the sixth ward Of this
city. passed from mortality, alter IN.
tense sun sflug lasting over a pcrloi "
AImost two years. lie would have
been fourteen years old tomorrow,
March Let.
Willie Langston, a. no was ia.
miliauy known, was q boy well liked
iu thB nuighbIrhJJi wntre h' lvci 4,
Tor hiB gentle, sympathetic mauuuf
Ia the summer Of 1909, he was thrown
rom h1r-u, falling On niB hiG aui
receiving what was considered 90 be
only slight iuiuty. A. time passed.
on, however, he continued 10 be lame,
anu ut lrugth btgnu % grow
wOfse. ms best hurgich skill
was called 10 attend him, but
could al I'D no relief lie was able TO
get around ON crulchrs until about
July lasi, when he, became too week
20 leave his bud. Since that time his
suffering has tUen especially severe,
hut hn b 10 up with tue grcatest f1tti.
tuie. A few months ago his olint
brother, shUui Is years old, dird, and
siucs then Wil,iu frequently has 49,.
suftri that no would nIt continue long
iu this sphere. tie often requested his
parents aud fflonds not " mourn over
his condition, saying that n the Lord
wanted him 10 ~ no di1 not wish 10
stay.
The bcrcavoI family have the
dymrsthy Of many frenis in the time
of tlllictiou. The funeral viii take
place rom the family foaldenoe 10.
morrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 2s.-ln the Sen.
ate Voorhees, offered resolution ap.
pointing Mills 10 succeed Vance on
the finance committee; laid over.
Aittr the reading VI the journal,
Fry,, Maine, took the door aud M.
dressed the Senate on tho Hawaiian
testimony taken by tho Senate com.
mittog on foreign affairs. lilo gave "A
tkt,ch u the intimate relations exist
rug between Hawaii and the United
States, and the part the American
missionaries played In developing the
'villzatiou there. He said the events
Gently enacted there were humiliat.
lug ~ this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
Fight Of the Darkies.

J. ID. Franks and e. V. DAwson, the
oolored pair who were arrested Tor
lighting on Second South street yester.
day, appearoI before Justice smith 10.
DAY for trial. Dawson stated thar
Fanks came up 10 him and, without
any prOvOcatluu, struck him iu the
mouth, ~ the same timo oslliug him a
vile name. Dawson then claimed thst
lie caught hold u Franks and held hlm
until Onlcer Dillon appeared and ar.
rested both VI them. Franks told the
court that his (FAnss'sl VITO had
done washing for Dawson and besides
had boarded him for hyo or six weeks
this winter ami had not received any
tuing therefor although Dawalu hal
made repeated promises 10 "squatu up"
Last week Dawson gave set OF
shakespeare works Us security, ami
later went 10 Ffauks's house AMI tDUs
tuem away, This Franks character.
ized M "a piece u impudouco," on the
part Of Dawson.
Councilman O'Meara appeared In
behalf OF Franks ard said no had bBeu
In his employ for the past two years,
aud he considered him an "uprglt,
straightforward fellow" Justice
smith ordered both men discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
GONE SOMEWHERE ELSE.
DR.. Marshall Was Not Present When
Wanted Today

DR., J.. T., Marshall should have been
the principal witness ON the Trial OF
Attorney Msrcellus Nelson in Judge
MerritPs court today, 1t bpiug alleged
that no Is some so oui OF pocket
through Nelson's psculatlous. Tho
Iuclor's wife testified US to the embrz.
element ohargeL but no expa-
nation WIS offered as to the why
VI the wherefore OF hia own "ab.
ionou from the Territory" IL h well
unutrgl9ol IN certain quarters, how
ever, that the thought Of returning to
Salt Lake CITY Is not at present passing
through Dr. Marshnll's mind. II Is
stated that some Of the tradespe0ple
AMI other persons among whom he
was well known greatly regret his de.
pAhure and are npng The richer for IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
NEWS WIRED TODAY.
Democratic Senator's In Caucus on Tho
IL Tariff Bill.
THE UTAH INDIAN RESERVATIONS
Blondin Walks the Rope at SEVENTH
Cleveland In Paradise
Another Bomb.

wAsHuSuToN, Feb. 2s.-The Demo.
cratic senators caucussed on the taritl
oil ell the time Tor the session without
settling any questions at issue or reach
ing vote on any point. The caucus
will roassembls at 2:3D with the under
standing to remainiin session iili thIoill
f. practically disposed a. IT'S recog'
uizel that there will be no further
cunugc Of votes by tho arrangement.
white, Cal, occupied most OF the
m rning session with discussing the
fruit aud wine uchedulos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
Be Honest, Somebody!

Superintendent n. W. clayton, Of tho
salt Lake and Los Angeles railway,
had the misfortune to lose pocket.
book ZONE days ago containing a
number Il railway passes, etc. They
could be u no use 10 any one except
himself, aud lac cnnlOt conceive how
any finder could be- at loss TO dis.
cover the owner, A reward will gladly
Uu paid for tue return Of the property
10 hia Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
Tue BLACKFOOr KILLING.
The Victim Was Dave Wrigit, at Que
lime Resident Of Brigham Guy.

Dave Wright, Tor many years a resi-.
dent OF Brigham CITY and at one time
travelling representative OF Salt
Lake music house, bur who has for n
considerable time pas. been living nj
BlAckfooi, Idaho, was killed at that
place on Monday night at O'Clock by
a bullet from the revolver Of u deputy
United states marshal. 10 IL claimed
that the shooting Of Wright was acct.
GENITAL aud that the officer aimed his
guu al u gang Oi coal thieves, who
we're engaged In stealing rom the cars
u tho Union Pacific. Wright was
timply IA bysiander. This bullet went
wide OF IT, mark and struck MIN in the
lott shoulder passing through u vital
part, killing MIN Instantly.
Ihe name Of the officer who did the
shooting IL .. a. Rose. Wright was an
attorney by pr0f,ssiU anu made great
deal VI money. lilo was about 10 years
OF age aud leaves u wife anu large
family. lie had numerous relatives Ia
this city anu throughout Arizona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

Tue atFuggio 60 secure - quorum
suii gainE Ou,

Tue htFugEio 60 secure Quorum
suii GoinE Ou
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. - la the
HOUSE, Geis,enuainet tried TO secure
unanimous consent for bill making
nm appropriation 10 save the armament
OF tho KtA.s rae, but Bland demanded
the regular order
Kilgorc, Rs matter OF personal
privilege, preienteda resolution reoit.
ing the law requiring that whenever ~
member IL absent, except on account
Of Aloknoss, his pay shall 10 withheld,
askiug Information Of the eergeaut.At-
arms whether he had enforced the law.
IL not, why not, aud II he believed II
could not DO enforced, 70 give his
ioasonH.
The Speaker decided that IN tho
form pTesenled II was mot a matter
Of felaoLnl privilege and kilgore
Withdrew II to change II TO conform to
the Speakers idea.
Bland moved TO 70 into commit
tee Of the whole Tor the consideration
OF the srigni0rnge bill Rud that the
general debate close MI Q O'Clock
tomorrow, aud demanded the pr, vlou.
quCstion. On roll call, Cummings,
Clancy ana Mngnor broke from tne
f.lent ranks Of the New YORK delega.
ton giving up the filihustor. After the
anne Of Brigham was called nnd he
uii not answer johnson, ohio, called
attention 10 the fact that the rules OF
30 House expressly required mem-
hers present 10 vote. Tbs Speaker
ruled that roll call could MT
be- interrupted. johnson then re-.
served the p0inl illi thv conoluslo %
u roll Gail. Roll call completed, Llv.
ingston renewed Jonnsou's point Of
order and demanded that Tracy, who
refused TO vote, DO held VA contempt Of
the House. johnson said no had a
LET Of twenty-five members who han
NOV voted,
Tho deadlock In the House has been
broken nnd quorum secured on the
Bland seiguI0mge bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
lie Voted for Smith.

G. V. Dawson, Que Of tho darkoy
brulsers who was taken beors Justice
Smith this mornlng on a charge Of
lighting, attempted to onlls. the sym.
paIhy Of the court by appealing In thi,
way, "lt your honor please. voted
Tor you aud the rest OF tho officers
elected ON the Citizens ticket and
"HOli on, there" shouted tho court
before the daTkey had finished speak.
ing. "lf you say another word IN
punish you IA n manner that you viii
have occasion " remember lor long
time 10 come"
"Oh, very well, sab" was the 70.
Spouse aud tho big fellow subsidized
Afterwards hu was discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
Coidiu wyoming

slsciqi Diipa'.i 10 nt Nrws
CHEYENNE, WyOo FOB. Swat.
ore from central aud northern Wye
ming report hat duriug the past week
the weather has been colder than ever
before known la the history Of tne
couutry. For two " three days the
thcrm0mtlur ranged from 30 10 ~ de-
gtuys below zero. IL IL reported huu-
ifois Of range cattle wefu ifa1tn 10
death. St0ckmru fear that ITO losses
viii he very heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
An Exclamation.

&. V. Anderson writes to tho NEWS
as follows: In the ftpjtl Of the incor.
poratiou of the scandinavian Mcfcau-
tile company some time ago IL was
stated that Mr. n. j. Gronluud, the
PRECEDENT, had only i've shates, while
the articles OF incorporation prove that
he had subscribed anu fully paid Tor
900 shares. IL was not believed at tue
me that this mlsstatument would have
Any bad effect, but It seemingly has.
Please correct II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
rIIr urAm Mr,EnyArIoNs

The Question 20 open Them Tor set
Element Uader Consideration.
WAsnINuTOS, ID. g., Feb. 2S.-rhe
question 10 open tho UinIah au1 Un'
compRhgrc reservations In Utah to
settlement Ia under consideration by
Acting Secretary OF the Interior sims.
Tho amour, Of land involved II csti.
mated NJ 100000 acrcs. Il Ia rich In
valuable minerals. There are 100000
acres asphallum land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

entod the check ut the bank payne 10.
was refused tccauso IL was un luui.
vidual check.
George Dalslead aud D.. W. DIumtp
wgro next examined rs ~ Ncls,u
having gone into the lal,of's saloon
iust before Chiisimas 10 get s7l
cheek Dashed.
The taking % testimony was In pr.
grois when court aj0urnei Tor luu
yhton
This afternoon the defendant woal
upuu the witness stand nuI gave his
version Of the nlur. lie rpr.
friuntcd that he had done vnfi
Gus litile favots for Dr. Mauhall,
had negotiated loans for him aud 100.
formed legal work on suudty uC.
casions. lie claimed that al
this timo the doctor was Indebted tu
him Tor collections which he haI
made, aud that ho had withhold the
so now In question uutil hc could o..
turn ami settle w.
Noson was still on the stand under
examination by Docs attorney when tue
News report closed.
cJuEI NOTES
Clara Mophotfcs has commence
divorce Proceeding against Fmnci.
Mcfhetfcs % the Third district court
Tho parties were married in 1873, aud
have one child, aged ~ ycats. The
gt0unu on when tue decree D. sought
d failure 10 provide. Mu MrphotfU.
trcitcs that nor husband has il 900 TO-
money which he viii dispose ui " moi
/ fcaifaiaui by the court, AMI rfayH fnf b
Nup'iAIl lnlunCuoni also Tor tue cus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
Delegaie RnMlins.

Delegate Rawlius paid visit 10 the
Third distrio, courtroom shortly after
ten O'Clock this morning, aud met with
very cordial reception from his
brethren Of the bar. There was a good
deal oi Handwriting and tue delegate
cnatIod pleasantly with his more init
mate friends for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
For Foreign nis.ionS.

DETROIT Fcb.95.-rhe international
convention VI tue Stuients' Volunteer
Moyomen, for foreign missions opels
here this evening. Twelve hundred
dclogatcs from all parts o., tho world,
representing over forty denominations
aud between two or throo hundred
colleges will be- present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

LONDON, Fob. 23.-rhe house OF
loid-, by 90 TO 65, refused 10 accept
the huuic VI comm0uP rejection OF the
Salisbury amendment o. the parish
council oil, enabling small parishes 10
disl cnse with councils, n they NUM-
berrd lees .han 200 10 500 inhabitaut9.
Tue peors offered oOmpfomis0 amend.
mani
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

llr iflai ~ Corhet was first begun,
and iu result Will decide the other.
lie was CHARGED will engaging IN "a
nsht. according % previous arrange
mrnts, aud thnn anu tn ~ "htniul,
hruising, wOuu1lug, mlltreatinE one
Charles Mitchell" a plea ~ not
guilty wa. cytofei AMI the selection
Of a jury began. Up 70 recCss i've had
been accepted, three whites md two
ucaflef. rhe irat will probably last
several days. Acqutinl IA expected.