davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-14
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Umpire Pierce Found
Tapping ~ TIL.

G. S Pierce, an ex-baschall umpire. Of
$50 East one Hundred and Sixth street.
was held in 81 900 bail for trial In the
Harlem Police Court this morning.
charged with having tapped the till in
barney RroSan'S saloon. at one Hun
drrd and Seventeenth street and Thiru
avenue.
After closing his saloon last night
RrogHn doZed away In n chair. lie was
aroused by Policeman BuCkridEe, of the
East One Hundred and Twenty sixth
street station. who found the side door
open
Brogan said that when he looked w
he saw Pierce at the money drawer
Pierce ran out of the saloon, with
Brogan in hot pursuit. Az soon as
Policeman Buckridgc understood the
situation he gave chase and caught
Pierce at ON" Hundred and Fifteenth,
street and Third avenue. When Brugnn
returned and counted the money in the
drawer he found S3j missing.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Are Blondes So Bad

To the EdIt0N:
am young man have fancy for a Young
lady about my own age. She is blonde | have
been advised by number OF friends older than
sHlf not 10 take her for wife because she is
a blonde. They tell me a blonde is frivolous. apt
to change her affections from NE 10 another at
any time, AMI that they do not know their mind
from one minute 10 another; that they are ex-
t-rmely dc-etttlI and quick.tempered. &C. Nov,
Will some one who IS older and has had more expe-
ricuce please cnligteu one who would be pleased
to know more? JOHN. BROOKLYN " Y
The evening world., 1894-07-14

-

Take a slice of wheat bread, break
into fragments. and sprinkle over II a
teaspooniul Of ground cinnamon; pour
on 1t "a pint of boiling water, and Dol.
few minutes until well mixed, when
some sugar with little grated nutmeg
must be added. If desirable. a piece of
butter may be put in and also some wine
or brandy. Sick people like this. For
an adult the bread may be toasted until
brown and brittle
The evening world., 1894-07-14
with the rrobIem-work.r..

Cutting the Grinistone. - directly solved by y
= Powers, GTeenpoint; John Tighe. b5l East Thir.
,eenth street. j. francis Hsman. Albany, \. Y.
Ericklayer.
PluCsinE the Hole In Tho Ship.-Corrcc' s0Iu
tious received from Ksthertuc Cahill 2gs ,lIF,pr
place. brooklyn Simon Arkin. 5 Orchard street
william ward 80 Stockton street, BROOKLYN: l.
y, Powers, Greenpoin' George league. Por
Orange, ". J.
Three Brothers at Markct.--Correct snsN erS b,
Mary Eyers, 23S First avenue; Bernard T
street: Y. de Castro. IT,. Public School No II
v. f. Powers Greenpoint; I. Wolf. 40 Fast ON
Hundred and Sixth street; john Grove Brooklyn
See Dennis N0onAp'A solution,
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Chicken Crenm Soun

Boil an ola fowl, with an onion,
four quarts Of cold water until there
mains but two quarts. Take it out a
let 1t get cold. Cat off the whole of I
breast and chop very fine. Mix with
pounded yolks Of two hard-boiled 90
and rub through a colander. Cool, SIX
and strain tie soup into a soup.ps
Season. add the chicken-and-egg md
ture, simmer ten minutes and pour M
the tureel. Then add a small Gun
boiling milk.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

To the Editor;
On a hne Summer day as happened 10 stroll,
Ny attention was drawn to high telegraph pole.
had rule In my pocket, three feet in length.
Which cast shadow OF three feet and one-tenth.
The shadow Of the pole when measured. l found.
Was sixty-two feet upon level ground.
From the length OF the rule and the shadow Il
made
Find the height of the pole from the length OF its
shade.
For to work out the sum 1t is done by the rule
OF simple proportion that is learned In school.
The author OF this problem, who gives it In
rhyme
Hi. name and address is signed under this line.
JOHN u'BRlEN, koyport n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Pass the Gravy.

Many people dislike spoon food, or
what the English call sloppy dishes. If
gravies are served they should be put in
boats and passed round the table. In
helping sauces or melted butter when
help is scarce don't pour 1t over the
meat or fish; put ii on a vacant part of
the plate and allow the guest to use it
or not.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
A WOMAN BURGLAR.


MARY Kelly, fouy-nIne wears old, or
80 Roosevelt street, was charged in the
Tombs Court this morning with rob
Ding the rooms OF James \. Luddy. a
furniture dealer at Il Bowery, yesterday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock
II is claimed she broke open a hall
door on the second floor and stole an
umbrella and coat valued at 81.
pNDetective Hay, of the oak street sta
SO, arrested her before she had had
Npportunity to pawn them She was
In $500 bail.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
STOLEN GOODS IN HIS SHOP.
Junk Dealer CULLEN and an Alleged
thief Held.

Henry Dreschler, oue-armed man.
nifty SIX years Old, OF II Eldridge street.
was held Tor trial on charge OF lar
ceny by Justice Simms in Essex Market
Court, to day. GustaNe Gucrtner, OF 2O7
East Eighty-trst street. charged him
with stealing thirteen brass 'auCets and
iIf'y pounds OF sheet lead
SOM Of the stolen property was found
at Thomas H. tluil"n's Junk shop, at +
Essex Market, cullen was arrested on
The charge of receiving stolen goods. He
was also held for trial
The evening world., 1894-07-14
EgRs In Hot Weather.

An egg is nearly perfect food. AL
though Summer time is egg time, it is
hard to get reliable material in town.
There Is only one way to make sure OF
fresh article-have it poached. An
egg will not poach unless it is absolute
ly fresh. The slightest affection will
cause convulsion the moment the yolk
and boiling water meet.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Boiled CustRrd.

one quart milk, eight eggs. one-hi
pound Of sugar, beat to a good froth
eggs and sugar. Put the milk in a
pail and set it in boiling water; pour
the eggs and sugar and stir until
thickens Serve with cut peaches
wine jelly.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
4 Problem for Weighers.

To the Editor
A man wished to procure the least possible num-
Der q weights SO that by combining them in
various ways he could weigh at one weighing any
number of pounds from l to $3.50 pounds, How
many weights did he procure, and what did
each weight weigh? THOMAS FARRELL,
Newark \ L
The evening world., 1894-07-14

1t won't be municipal home rule 50
long as a single tie binds the administra-
ZION of city affairs 10 the Caprces Of a
changing Legislature at Albany, Tell
this so that the Constitutional Conven-
ton will understand II.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
How Many Acres?

To the Editor:
Two farmers have farms adjoining The frst
mans contains IS acres. and being square has
sides 90 rods long His neghhor's farm is also
In the shape of square. but contains only one
third as many acres. What is the length OF one
side: THOMAS F. MAHER, Flushing l.. l.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Debs's notice OF surrender admitted
more strongly than anybody could have
charged them the baleful effects OF the
hopeless strike movement into which he
led so~many men.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Or. Parkhurst's appeal against the
straight ticket is timely, and what
he says Of the effect OF narrow partisan
insistance in the municipal campaign
10 true. Think ii over.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
The Tailor Girls New Gown.

The tailor-made girl has new suit
and smart is no name for it: it Is
stunning. The material is the exquisite
cloth men with sl25 to spare have In
their dress suits. The coat is after the
dove-tai pattern, but the edge is fin
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Reports that the House Conferrees
have Won over the Senate conferrees on
the wool schedule are hupe-nspiring.
Now let the sugar differences melt away,
also, in favor of the people.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

To The Editor;
A aud set on at the same time to a place a
the distance OF 800 miles travels at the rat,
Of one mile an hour FASTER than y aud arrives a
his journeys end ten hours before him. Al vha
rate did each person travel per hour?
JOHN McSALLY, sc West FUrty-clghth street.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

II think our business is worth more
to New York than any number
of bridges" says Dr. Depew. Of the
New York Central Railroad Company.
Nevertheless, the North River is going
10 be bridged, Doctor, and nobody is
afraid that your Company's business is
going to suffer.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

No straight" local ticket. An up
right candidate, regardless Of party, and
. platform broad as all the better New
York. These are the essentials for the
municipal campaign.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

ished with long straight waistcoat of
green court cloth embroidered with SILK
and silver, a deep collar of this beauti-
full material falls over deeper velvet
collar. there are velver cuifs on the
sleeves and the skirt hangs in beauty.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Has n Noisy Room IN q te.

To the Editor.
The lady room with gets offended II du
not let her read my letters Not wishing Ia
have any trouble would like to know II there is
any place | could have my letters sent To free Of
charge.
ONE WHO KNoHs VERY LITTLE ABOUT N. A.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Yesterday was Friday. and was the
thirteenth day Of the month. a vcrI-
table bugbear OF a day to the super
stitious. Yet 1t saw the great strike
trouble broken and witnessed the final
disposition OF Prendergast. It was not
an unlucky day for the nations peace
OF mind.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Dr. bepcw and the New York Central
Railway Company will discover that the
State OF New York also has rights on
its water front. And the North River
Will be bridgei.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Mr. Platt's is no longer a happy politi-
cal family. And all the murmur OF tho
sea waves at Manhattan Boach Is sad to
the ear Of the lettering TioGa boss.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Nov If Attorney-General OIney would
only turn some Of that revealed energy
towards discovering that the law can
touch the Trusts.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
The ship Carpenters Puzzle.

To the Editor
Reuben s. Limbs ship carpenters puzzle Is
very much older than Mr.. Lind himself To cut
a l2xle-inch piece TO At a e-ls hole. measure 8
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Or. Parkhurst reminds New Workers.
I'm his appeal, that only four months re-
main before tho November election. Tn,
less great municipal issues are to bo
lost. those must be busy months for the
friends of good municipal government
Shall there not be n better New York
now that the opportunity Is ripe to es
tublish it?
The evening world., 1894-07-14

The suspense of the strike IL broken.
Now for renewed efforts to promptly
break the tariff suspense at Washing
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Has real municipal home rule no real
advocate in the Constitutional Convcn-
ton?
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Early in the late struggle at Chicago
a fellow-railway magnate remarked OF
Mr.. John NJ. Egan, President OF the
General Managers Association, that he
was a ''numbskull." Mr.. Egans treat.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

DO you want to help Croker and
Martin and Diver get some more Of II "
Then work for straight local
ticket.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

When New York has come to the burn
ing of its garbage 1t will have dumped a
great load of anti-progress into the sea
of the outGrown.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

To the Editor:
A right-ansled triangle, Of which all the sides
are expressed in integers the perpendicular to
exceed the base by less than per cent. Answer
Base, ll9: perpendicular, 100; hypothenuse 1859
Also, any like multiples OF these numbers.
w Jersey CITY. y, j.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Gompers had the dreadful example Of
Debs to help steer him away from tho
unwisdom of a further hopeless strike.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

81 squared. That is, 26s $3.50 is equal 10 A ~
squared; therefore. A 81 equals 1852, which
shows that the first man would use 3.6S inches OF
the diameter. Again, A Il squared equals three
times a b squared; that is, 1888 equals a b
squared; therefore equals II - inchec, which
shows that the second man has used Us inches.
Answer: First man used . 6s inches; second man
used i.'s inches, third man used ll.5t inches
JOHN GROVE. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

ment of the Debs overture to peace yes
terday cannot be regarded in the light
OF "A refutation of this assertion.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Integral Right-Angled Trinngles

To the Editor:
submit below a more general and at the
same time simple rule for forming integral
right angled trIanxles Select any two odd mum
bers which have no common factor. Their pro
duct will represent one side Of the required tri-
angle and one-halt tho product Of their sum By
their difference will represent the other aide.
one half the sum OF their squares will represent
the hypothenuse. This rdle will give all the in
tegral right-anglcd trisngles tina. can be formed,
except those produced by multiplying a simpler
triangle by some common factor. I give below.
also. set ot three integral right-angled tri-
angles Of equal area in answer to Mr.. Jones $
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Sack SailOr Suits,

This is the way the kindest of fashion
able mothers dress their little giria
Under the blue cloth. double-breasee
jacket Is a white flannel blouse, mss
The evening world., 1894-07-14

This column is for everybody
who has a complaint to make, in
formation to give, subject OF gen.
eral interest to discuss or public
service to acknowledge, and who
can put 1t into 100 words or less.
Long letters cannot be prlnted.l
The evening world., 1894-07-14
BRAIN FRESHENERS.

inns co'umn "a for mathematical proo,ems o~fy
k popular hind tn, ezercsc and refresh he mentaa
for,no AND do not require elaborate oioeora,c so,u
t,on ,rtR Be printed Our .tpe does ao include
aiocbran st1ns, - .~u be inrposnNe to otsc
unSrers N uhich these dre ssed. The names OF ne
fra I'm persors eendsno ccrraet so..eio~s ,rA b.
printed Adcress on~sr 10 - Protlsms, grentso
World, p. o. boz 2, s5. Ne-c York Car.'l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-26
Wr1t1to Gtge,ttD1ti1t.
.1llaI1enpermalters Derfauf.@

lcbr $40 900 Gunb@snbum Ia Gan aatcno mub iOicr
peffau werpe sanse Beas wie 5teen unD Orunbden
ansebpte mt s Der adu waut grue gut einste prauers
nit satrm ablas Btsr; ws unter benz wtrfhen Wertb
aussebetns Draders unb t9osrapaes @tabhmnt ptI&ss
bic befx Raneitaft i'm SIbwefen bat.
Butselsaen gAdftsbduier une Ganbade anb 8aupdte
tte aubsutbelsn Stah @rpbt Auspabl.
aebnltas Oferen tne ME pUrter sematbt wurSea.
REAGAN HOUSTON, MafIemner,ealter
giren 8el Or. Blonnn 3ab nar3t, Office
ga 3l7 M @pm 3mpbiss gant
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-26
0letm aber Ieiitum8Sfdtte

tuar ber beriibmte Wonitor, Der BET Saup.
ton 8oaos nit benz Merrimac 3uiammentraf.
@erabe 70 ii's init DR.. PierceS pleasant
Pellets" tpenn iie auf ben sseino - Rrani.
belt ffoben. 28enn Gle ptllen nebmen, tlt
50 bon Diattsiett, bab fie flein fimo, poraue.
Ssfstt, tai3 ne chen 70 frdftig ,,nb enersiid
ioirteu tuie erobe. Das iperbsn gle Bel bic.
len netnen 2eberpiten bon DR.. pierce fin.
ben. Gie finb befer suberettet unS fie 10 pir .
Ten befIer ats bic biden, oltniobif9en Billen.
Was Gte brauden, tpenu Sbnen rgan3 Der.
brebt Az Mlutb it," tpenu Gle reisbar, tous
mild, perbrie6lid fnb nnb Mrlee bon ber
i@liumiten Seite auffaiien, bas fub bisie
Pellets, bic Sbr Sbftem orbentIih anspusen
pub Sbre Sober 3u seiunber 9bdtisleit an.
fsgeg. Gaffriidlss NIB biti6ies 4opftpeh,
Hsrfopfuns, Uerbartines beldlperben bili6ie
Mnfdle nn6 olle St0rMngen ber Qeber, beS
Wagons nne Darmfanals iperSen nerbiitet,
esltnbert NIB furirt. gle ioftunen tn Der.
Regsltsn @lasfldi4aeu unb finb ftsts frii4
unS tnperlaifis,
&err Sames @tlfiam Grata bon
Georgetoipn, ap., fdJreibt: DNeine Trau
halt Sbre ueineu 'Pelleta" fur bic ,sro6ten"
BilIen, bic es gtt..@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-26
nu. Der Onfel lift ibr elm smsiter

Vlnr. Der Snfel iit ibr elm slpsiter
8ater. y
@'on mubte @imon Sefferlon BEN
Sorsug laiien, baB er feline @elellz
l6aften tuobl aus;umablen muBte. Da
mar fein bisbarmonii6er 9on, aub
ni6t bic leiielte llnseididlidfeit.
Die ganse geiellidaft mar in elmer
einheitliden, ielbitSufriebenen gtims
mung, Die nie)t getriibt lpurbe burdb
rebellilGe, pioerlpre6erilde Glemente,
ME etma 1oftor Streblen, Der natiir=
lid nidt GclOoen iuar.
1tan trus Die junge Grbin iiberell
10 sn ioGen auf ben Sanoen, perbdt>
idelte lie, plauoerte lebbaft auf iie
Elm, nm lie auf3ubeiteru. Ginise alte,
ratlIrlld) bod'lt reIpeftoble Damen
batten itilildlreige1o inter lic6 be-
lhlolfen. pbie Safe in ben Sang gu
brlnsen," unh uobmen nun Die fleine,
itille Settle in geiGlag. Sic reoeten
ibr nit pieliagenben 0liden Dor, pie
leoeS Iing feline 3eit habe, oaB oas
Sebel' ttr3 lei, unc man leine 3eit
mohrnebnien miilie.
Sid @ott, bic Susenb," ieuiste Die
Gine Der brei 4arsen, ,lnb bie slnoere
fligte binsu Limo iDie lieb lie aus
iiebt, Die liebe, liebe Settle" morauf
Die Critic nit anffallenoer 9artnddigs
teit bebanptete, baB lid Mr. Su9b
Sefferion nidt i'm Gerinsiten uno III
teiner 5iniidt gu beflagen babe.
limb 9ugb? 0u9b b0rte eas allfes
NIT an plauberte, itedte Die Sanbe in
bic 2aiden ooer supfte lib bic Sra.
patte sure6t. dur bin unb ipieber,
.ycnn Der 9ntpuliasmus, NIT benz man
Settle umsab. gar gu laut, gu oerduldz
boil wurbc, flos es lpie elm S6atten
iiber iein @5eiibt, unb bur9 iein Sirn
sudte eS raid uno srell nie elm glit:
glrme atttD! Smmer sr0ber unb sro=
Der lpnd)S ,bie S6ulb Der Welt !"-
(Gortfetune foIet).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-26
KIeide[stQff. DGpa[teIneDt.

Sn unierem reidbaltisen &leiberitpff De.
partsment, fas anaefuut lit nit ben prdHtig.
1ten Graeugninen Der Mobe. offeriren mir:
423paise ipolIene gbebrons, babIds S6ats
tirungen in srau, pertb 2o gts., fiir
10 CENTS.
3s3Suiser Bbipco1b, tpertb so Gents, fiir
48 CENTS.
43j0aise Granite ssleiberseus, in Mapb
8lau unb S@par3, tpertb 75 @ents, fiir
So CENTS.
Gemuitertes Wtummie aIeibe,3eus. ipertb
$l00, fur
70 CENTS.
@enlufterte itnb eetipfelte 383bliee gres
pons, berabeeiest BON $1.25 ahf
90 CENTS.
46,5aise Woire Poplins, berabseiebt bon
$3.50 auf
$I.l6.
30 35uises Bbipeort, tpertb $1.75, fur
$l.38.
5ljbutge 9emuiterts un6 seltreifte Gpin.
sa'ines, berabseiest bon 81 so ,inb s1.75 auf
$l.38.
52soaises @oDert 3eus, gu 81, $1.25u. $1.5O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-26
Dr.. qriee's Cream 8afins pomoer,
@eltsAusHeanaas @ebaille mnn 1iplom.

- Girit Sismard bat gar3in perIai.
len unb 1T nod JriebridSrub ilbergefee
belt. Dor ieiner abreiie itattete er nod
bem @rabe ieiner Satin einen 9eiuh
ab unb lab Iange 3eit auf einem Strd
geltiibt unb bic Nugen auf ben Grab
biigel geridtet iinneub vnter einen,
9aume.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-26
ManteI. Jacken. Uebe[Yi[fe.

9ait Mdnteln, Saten, l1sberipiirfsn &c. itnr
mir retdb beiieben mno bieten eine ME ba.
|sefpeiene Musfpabl.
8tnber @aibmir gloafs nit pra6tpollem
|Seiat, in berf4ieSenen Garben, bot $1.5O
aufmarts.
Mutter Subbarb SHUTTER, sat ssfiittert, bon
81. so auftpd,ts.
5ud Sadets fir Damen, In ldwara $3.50.
Oauen @spes, biibi4 belstt, in braun,
ihipars unb anterer Garbei,, 50 so.
uniere xSliiiA gSraps" brben MIR auf BEN
fabelbaft biItg:n yreis bon $l3 rebuairt.
Hniere nit Seioe seiiitterten pIlld @apes,
ots iptr NIT SIS bsrfaufen, piireen iibsraII
$25 toften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-26
Clothing !! CLOTHING !! C|Othinr !!

@erabe3u iibermdltisenb ift unier gtotbins=
Departement
l1nlere @reiie tperben Gud in Grftamnen
lieben. Seine tpolIene 9ln3iise su $40 uub
Iaufipdrts. @uH bilIisere 8aaren iinb in
Der grDbten Mustpobl borbanben. Sn bieiem
Cepartementaipie in allen anberen, aeben iptr
bic Preife an.
@beoiot 8eintIeiber fir Qerren So ui1b s31a.
| Seine 8einfleieer fur 9erren, sen1a9t tpie
|nad MaB. $5, Sc unb 81.
Gtne nidt an5uiilbrenbe laise 2iIte Bon
Htnber An3iisen, 8lcuien, 0tdnteln, lleber.
|3iebern &c.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-30

The Salt Lake papers this morning
report most sad occurrence indeed.
Clara Karens, the 16-year-old daurhter
of City Marshal Karens of Lehi left
her home last summer, it ia said, be-
cause of ili-treatment, She got employ
ment as house-maid first, then went
to work at the Templeton hotel. LeaY-
ing the employ of the Templeton
Wednesday, she went to Mrs. Moffas IS,
her old employer, to see If letter was
waiting her there from home. On the
way back from Sixth South street the
young girl innocently passed through
Franklin avenue, and fearing she had
lost her way she inquired of an old
wretch standing ia the doorway of one
of the dens ii she was near Second
South street. The unsophisticated girl
was lured into the den under the
promise that work would be found for
her. The shades of night coming on
the Lehi girl was induced to remain for
the night, little suspecting that she
would fall into the trap that was being
set for her. Shortly two men
were introduced to the young
girl and subsequent actions, on
the part OF Lynch and another man
whom the police have not yet appre-
nended. resulting in her rum, despite
her protestations, entreaties and
smothered appeals tor help. The in.
mates of the den kept their victim an
unwilling prisoner. but the sIeuths
ascertained what had been done, and
at about $3.50 yesterday morning
raidf d the den. of infamy. The
two women and Lynch we're booked
on the charge of procuring for the pur-
p ses of prostitution and kindred of
lenses, and lodged in jail pending ar
raignment.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-30
New Statues In New York CITY.

Five new statues have recently been
set up in the parks and squares of New
York-the Columbus, designed by a
Spaniard, in Central park; the Roscoe
Conkling in Madison square, the Gree
ley at the junction of Sixth avenue and
Broadway, the Ericsson in Battery
park and the Nathan Hale in City Hall
park-and among these the last named
is the only which can be called worthy
Of its cost and its place either as giving
pleasure to the eye or as likely to in
spire initiative ambitions and patriotic
thoughts in the minds of our fellow citi-
gems. Garden and Forest.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-30
First District Court

The Lockwitz VS.. Shae damage case
was not concluded On Wednesday even
ing, and today it is again oc cupying
the time of the court.
Ann NJ. Harper who married James
L. Harper at Heber on March End of
last year has suffered greatly from his
cruelty an now sues for divorce. E.
A. Wilson is her attorney,
Ex-Judge J. D. Jones has joined the
mad race of the creditors of the B. Y.
academy and has brought a suit on a
81 10000 pIomissory note signed on
August %, 1898. A. o. Smoot, W. a
Dusenberry and H. Il. Cluff. en-
dorsers. are made parties defendant in
the suit.