davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
TO AssAss|NATE A PRESIDENT.
Heureaux, San Domingo's Ruler,
Discovered the Plot in Time.
Bobadilla, the Chief Consplrator,
Was Put to Death.

The steamship Saginaw brings advices
from San Domingo of a recent attempt
to assassinate President Heureaux
1t appears that some twelve or more
persons were implicated in the plot.
Their plans were, however, made known
to the President, who took prompt meas
ures and arrested the conspirators.
Bobadilla. who three times previously
attempted the Presidents life, was shot
on July Is. One was imprisoned and
the remainder allowed TO go free.
Bobadilla had previously been granted
several favors al the hands Of Heureaux
whose last act was TO get him a posi-
ton in a mercantile house at San
Domingo City.
HeureauX was on board The Saginaw a,
Macoris on July IS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

After his disgraceful conduct OF yes
terday, in making the people OF the
northern half Of an entire hemisphere
as uncomfortable as possible, Old Sol
hid behind Il cloud this morning
and didn't report for business until
after 10 O'Clock.
In the mean time, Soils partner HUI
midty, loaded up the atmosphere with
81 per cent. OF moisture. Humidity
played star part last night also, to
the evident discomfort of Il vast ma jor-
ty of the local population. Although
the mercury in the thermometer regis
tered 3 degrees cooler than on The night
previous. yet 80 per cent. Of humidity
for twelve hours made it close and
sultry.
The cool wave, which came in about
II O'Clock last night, Is responsible for
the haze which hung over the Norm and
East Rivers up to O'Clock this Nom
ing and for the heavy fog over the New
Jersey and New England coasts.
The cool spell is enjoyed only n ms
city. and northward throughout ne New
England States TO the SOu-h and West
as far as the Mississippi River, the tom
perature Is higher than II MAS yrstsI-
day
In Boston and Albany the mercury
was at 10 al \ O'Clock this morning
while at Philadelphia Washington
Pittsburg and Milwaukee ii was 50, by
strange coincidence. st. Paul, MINI,
Jacksonville, Fla, and Galveston, Tex,
are all swultcring under W degrees Of
heat.
In tn" extreme Northwest the tenn
peraturc has gone down rapidly, Rose
burg, ore, being the coolest place in the
United States, with the thermometer at
q. and Helena. Mon, next at ~. Min
neSota, Illinois. Wisconsin and the
lower lake regions are al hot, and still
heating to-day. with little prospect of q
change for the better
Weather Man Dunn expressed the
opinion this morning that the local cool
wave would not las, IHr day out lie
expects II to bc warmer this afternoon
aud evening, with prospect OF thunder
showers Tonight.
T0-mOTrOw viii h" generally fair and
cons ilcrahly warmer There Is not an
other cool spell tn sicnt anywhere, aud II
may hc some time before MIR Dunn can
scare M one
rho pilots on the Nor,h and East River
ferry boats report = ha2" over the rivers
this morning, which disappeared shortly
after \ O'Clock. There Wts no fog I
speak ~. Trey sad aIl - MIS- sun
,icn'ly Clcay for sti" uiN'Eailun.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
BAD CHECKS.
Many Merchants Swindled by
One Mark Koski
Goods Sent to Railway Addressed
10 Unknown People.
From the Number of Packages He
Has Operated Extensively.
Especial TO The wvriJJ

p.,,Iu,v ,,u,. ~ -r,. onc.
a. ,,a ,a,,,,s T,,,oss ro, ,r,. !, mic
a,,,. a., ,,,,aroa ,,,i,h ,,,rooI, ~ ou si,es
49, hiah -, a,.,o,, Gov, no fond Lacb
,,,,'o,,,,o -. ho,, T.. r,ai,,, adJrassad h,,
- a",I,i,,,s ,ar,ias rho col anh,,ce
49,. ,.,, sh ro,i,,o,s
So mos, -, n,bi,, b.,o ho,r son, hera
,,o,,, ~. yo,r and p,il.daIrhi,
,aoL ono a young r,.r .,,ir, tho
,,a,u -, MI Ensr, ua,, 70 rho s,or.
~ A. v,,,o ,r ,his ,i,,. nd 400,
,,h,,s.a ah,,,t en- ,or,h or ,,II-,anor
NV, ,,,a.a, :, san, g. ca,ual y pnah
~ ", r,,,, ,,a,a, ~n, ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
Itound About .oNn.

Gussie liskin, two wears -. was Commute 1
10 the Ladies Deborah Nui-or bN Justice
FCitncr In the Essex Market Police Court to-
dsy The childs mother Is an inmate ~ the
Charity Hospital Tho father hae disappeared.
Isaac Newman iweaty wears old ~ ~ Gcerca
street rNmsndcd b. Justice Ecitnpr In the
Essc, MarkCt Police Court to-day He Is accused
Of stealing stb and 10 nn0 nigsrs belonging 10
his father and iic"msn Dune. ioha~oonist', A.
Il A'enu" ".
I,hr CssTuaEh. u,,r,. oNc r"aIs OLD ri s.
lewis street wa he'd fui uisl on 'RarEc
Of assault by Justice Fcitncr IN she EgFrN M-r-
ke' Pultc Court TO-DAY. l.au nigh h. quar-
relied with EdVard i. Martin. ~ IS I.sNis street
aud bla, kened hi1 eyes.
Morris Nelson. Of BrN-r., was a'ntCnced
10 tho i7anI frr Ave dlNs in Esycr Ifrkct Police
Court o.ds,. lie cray trunk lSst niEht
and iyshri through Hester rlreet In his bare fee,
threstcGtn, Ia NIL podoetriaus
The unknown man Who Killed himself In
Uoninlvk street by tsSins dose NJ Csrbolic
acid on TUESDAY last, "ss Identified Al tho
NOrgus YESTERDAY rs Albert Wshber. cabinet
make, iorty-eight years old, VI az West THIRTY
eighth street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
BLAINE'S DAUGHTER IN PERIL.
Mrs. TruXton Benle saved from
Drowning In California.

Los ANGELES, 'dL, LILY Mrs
rruxton Pcale, daughter Of the late
James C. Blaine, had narrow escape
from death a. Santa Monica Beach
Wednesday. Mrs. Belle, her husband
and "A part Of friends went to the North
Beach bath house. where they INDUCED
in bathing in the big plunge. Three or
four were in the water when Mrs. BcHlr
vcntured beyond her depth and went
under.
Roy Jones. the proprietor, was at
ira Cted by her cries. and he plunged in
ana rescued Mrs Benle after she had
gone down a third time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
DESTRUCTIVE BURGLARS.
DESTROYED More than They stole at
East Norwich.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., July 27.-At mid
night burglars broke into the residence
of Deputy County Treasurer Walter
Franklin at East Norwich, near this
place They thoroughly ransacked the
house. and what property they did not
carry away they maiic!ously destroyed.
They broke open Mr.. Franklin's desk
and in searching for money destroyed
valuable papers. They carefully tested
the silver and threw aside all the plate
ware.
The bedding was torn into strips and
AIR tranklln's linen was tom into
threads. The thieves secured about SS
in cash and some iewelry. They effected
an entrance to the house by forcing open
a back window
MIR Franklin and his family were
away from home IT the time and the
case was reported 10 the authorities this
morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
ASSAULTED BY BOYS.
Little Hattie Maher Victim of Two
Small Fiends.

Edward Fe2a and James Barter, of
% Oakland street, who are respectively
twelve and fourteel Years old, were held
in the Even Street Court, Williams
burg, to-day on charse of criminal
assault.
Yesterday afternoon the boys went to
e. Oakland street and entered the apart
mcnts of Mrs. Hattie Maher Mrs.
Mahcr he'd gone out and the only per-
son in the place was he Woman's six
year-oid daughter.
When Mrs. Maher -eturned home the
child told her what had happened, and
the two youngsters were under arrest
in less than hour afterwards.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
RESISTED A BIG BALL.
Herr ZeltunRs ArmOr Cloth With
stands Il 5O-CaIibre Bullet.

stands IL 5O-CaIibre Bullet.
The test of the bullet-proof armor of
Herr Hermann Zeitung, the Vienna
model-maker, has been declared highly
satisfactory by officers Of the Seventh
Regiment
In the subterranean rife range at the
armory. Sixty-seventh street and Fourth
avenue. yesterday afternoon the armor
was suspended against a rack and shot
AT by Capt William II. Palmer, lnspec-
tor OF Rife Practice OF the Seventh Regi-
ment. He fired a o0-calibre bullet. pro-
PEELED by seventy grains OF powder from
a distance of nifty feet. 1t did not pierce
the armor.
Before this test took place, Herr lei
tuns submitted himself TO be shot at
while wearing the armor. The marks
man used 32-calibre Winchester rife
and stood six PAGES away. Eight shots
were fired one OF them FIRST passing
through a thick aluminium medal. None
Of the shots pierced the armor.
Herr Zetung will exhibit at the Union
Square Theatre next week. The armor
is said to contain asphaitum, pitch, tar
and sand,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
VANDERBlLT'S MANAGERlE.
BIg Consignment OF \uimnls and
birds from India Arrive.

Tho steamship Elysia, from Venice
July II, brings a large collection of ami
mails, consisting Of six Indian COWS and
four bulls. Chinese ducks, phcasants,
monEooscs, five deer pigeons and doves,
adiutant cranes and storclls, par
,ridgcs. squirrels and fowls consigned
To W IS. Vanderbilt
ThrV came direct from Calcutta by
steamer bohemia. ana were put or
board thcElvsia AZ Gibraltar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
DROWNED AT ROCKAWAY.
SchrRcbrls TWO Friends >rnris
Persisted in Trying Ia snNr Him.

ROCKAWAN BEACH, l.. l., July %
\ man named Sciracbcl vas drowned
last night while bathing on Charles T..
Frey's bathing pavilion At Holland sta
ton.
SuhrlchCl MAS in bathing with two
lthc" men. and his companions in trNlnE
To rescue him almost lost lh"r lives.
They were brought ashore in an cN-
haustCt condition, I've body Of SchraChCl
was recovered this morning
SChraC hCi And his iWo companions HUTr
m the employ Of tho SCNich LaEor Beer
Comp'ny aul w"n. T." The Teach |"sl"r
laN afternoon iNr an uuiinG.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
FRENCH DUEL WITH SWORDS.
VI. Cicmeucrau Wounds ". Des-
chanel In the Check.

PARIS. July GA duel with swords
was fought this morning between NJ.
Paul Deschancl. a member of the Cham
Der Of Deputies, and n, Clcmcnccau,
also member Of the Chamber, and the
publisher OF La Justice. NJ. DcsChanel
was wounded in the cheek.
The duel vas on account OF an article
published in La Justice which NJ,
Doschanel claimed Was an insulting re-
ply to a speech made by him in the
Chamber during the discussion Of the
Governments Anti-AnarChist bill,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
STABBED HIS SON.
Eanrg Was Angry because the hoy
Didn't Work Faster.

Justice Watson, in the Even street
Court. Williamsburg, to-day held Theo-
dorc Faarg. an elderly man, on
charge of stabbinG his son. Peter, in
tho mock. inflcting injuries which may
result i'm the Young mans death.
Faarg is a basket maker, and his son
HELMS him Yesterday Faarg reproached
MS son for not working faster and
whom peter said h. Was doing the hest
he could. Faarg became enraSed, and
stabbed his son with a knife which ne
happencd to have in his hand,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
STEAM YACHT RUN DOWN.
islander sinks the Alert Among the
Thousand Islands.
,By Associated PressD

ALIEN ANDRIA BAY, y. Y, July IT,
Steam yacht Alert, owned by S. l..
j johnson, OF Clayton, n. Y, was run
down and sunk by the steamer Islander
off Round Island at S45 this morning.
The purser of the Alert went down
with the boat but was brought up by
Antonio John, a Syrian peddler. who
dove after him and disentangled HIM
from the awning ropes Of the yacht.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
InstauiI, kiiicd by n rrain.

loHn HDCaru living In FfD' san street he
'vco7 Tenth ard El",cnlh avenues. White walk
~ on tho hudson river Railroad tracks az
West Ntnets-utnth street Al 20 o'cloch his
morning We. struck and Instantly KILLED ~
engine iSS attached 10 noTthhound pasAsngsr
,rsIn The body was taken n the West one hgn-
d,stth street police station and the coroner %
tined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

kn,ous the passenger IN The White s'sr
steamship Rr,suH''. which arrived =, her doch
this moruiuS W D'Sdy. Corh,'t's manage.
Nat IlerTcshor, Rev. William Turner, u u
Mia Euni,a Vance and Rev. Ade HAEE Radlii,
aud part oj twelve Jesuit priests bound i.r
Rursl0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
Woman Robbed In Saratoga.
,By Associated Press

SARATOGA, July 2I.-miss Maria De Leon.
ot Charleston, s. G., q T''r guest ncrc
claims that some one en''"a nst room yes
terdsy morning and stole I.Gn'nls and IeweIry.
NnImnd Al 5000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

For rntcrtaininR gossip OF the
read tn. q O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World. ...-...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
Two prospcriors Drowned,

a., Associated Press
,ruh N\E Wash Jul, .i-Gui uoihrooS
.oo a. man Names utorls, have been drowned N
tho main Noy,h Fork of tho clearwater River.
TIE men lsn spokane last MAJ Va 4. prospectus
t0uf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
Warmer Weather Scheduled for
the Next Few Days,
Humidity Helps to Make People
Uncomfortable.
Mr.. Dunn Says We May Have a
| Thunder Shower Tonight.
NEAT RECORD.
Hour. Degrees. Hour. Degrees;
u 4. NJ .,.,,., 90 10 4. ,.........,... IL
y A. NJ ....i.....,,... ~ A. Nl..".....,."... 80
- 4. NJ. ...,... ~ l2 Noon .....,. ~

The hlghe8t temperature TrcOrdcI Tor any PIE.
y ous July 81 in 1882 when the mercury
registered o.. At the same date last year II
was II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

The Worlds Circulation

FOR HE FIVE EXCITING CHICAGO STRIKE
DAYS WAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

nsh and poultry dealers iu this city
who willingly aud knowingly purchase
the stolen fowl, o. they Gao be- obtained
81 lower figure Than from thVio 30
legitimate business
Whatteems a strange feature in con.
nsoiiou with these preceding
10 that the oullrils go al.
most lcot fee, aud Therefore
continue to ply their trade with
impunly. This &C. quite a change
from the order OF s.x or eight ysau
ago, when chicken thieves and Tur-
chssers of stolen poultry ran compar.
auyely short mc8 before they landed
Boa the hauds OF the police. The change
Iu conditions o. almost sufficient 10
cnuse a wish that several OF tho thieves
might meet with the experience OF
one % tbclr Kind Que Hlpkiusvii'c,
Kentucky. The other night, though the
result boz that Cls8 was rather more
serious than d.s.rablc. Jim Broadly, %
c0lortI man, was detected in the oct
ofnakiuF too lrco with the occupants
% MI Douton's hon house Broadly
had secured several chickens when Mr
Denton came up 90 the coog. The uC.
gro threatened 90 knife him. Denton
being powerful man, clasal with The
negro, striking him a blow ll thn face
aud knocking him down. Seven times
tho negro was friltd 20 tlo gs.uud,
when he was permitted 10 tHc1Ir.
Three days later DO died from the
ELECTS Of The bl0wa, but 20 strong was
the feeling against him nr bis pllicr.
ing procliviiiDs that when Mr. Denton
gave himself up the rnlcsa refused 70
take him into custody.
10 BE- an unpleasant stale Of affairs
when tho citizen hu8 90 take tho law
ia bis own hands. The uriccfs afa paid
by tho public for enforcing the ord.
nanUts and statutes, and whom these
fail Of being property carried out 10 b. a
mark Of dishJnoF ou ihc Official, unlou
There j. given 70 the public clearly
defined anu satisfactory reason Tor tho
failure. There Ia no reason why tho
record u the present Salt Lake police
force In this regard should not DO a good
one, because its leading spirits want 20
fuinl their duty. AZ the samu time
there IL no doubt that there De- % great
deal Of unpublished petty offering &c
Ing ON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

TnE rlRsr opportunity Vice PTcsi.
dent Stevenson has had to decide by
hts vote "a senatorial tie, was on tho
passage q the bill 10 compel trains 10
stop nj all stations IN Oklahoma. Thil
seems scarcely a measure important
enough to invite the vico.presiieulial
suffrage or ~ consume valuable soma.
torial TINT; % has been popularity un.
domlood that whenever any Oklahoma
resident wanted 10 stop railway train
no has lus, taken down his nvorito
Wincla6.or pnI gone out aud done s1,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

.ag sem.auuunl Conference OF the
aall Lake stake of Zion win convene
BOO Ono Assembly Hall, Salt Lake CITY,
on Falay, March ., lsoi Moguugs
wiIluu helI as follows Friday satus
day and Sunday nt lOa, me- . q. me-
aud 1.3l D. m, The regular business
pertaining 90 tho Priesthood meeting
win be attended to ON Friloy morn.
ing.
A general attendance Of tho Priest.
hood and people a. desired.
Tho different Stake urTlu'z1li1u8 nTn
particularly requested 10 have .ui, and
complete reports ready Ia umu iJg ,ap
Conference.
AN0us NJ. CANNOS,
JusEru D.. TAYLOR.
CllAULIs W. PESEUsr,
Presidency OF stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

THE EAsrEES correspondents CA.
prcas great admiration aud evidently
some surprise that tho relations be-.
tween Senator PsfCE the pJpIllsl
senator from Kansas, AMI bis wiio AFRO
20 touching. They are always 90.
gcthor aud wherever Mr. pslcs T.
Mrs. PETER eau usually be- found near
by. They walk together In the morn.
lug from theif boarding h1u1s 10 the
Capitol, and whom he has nothing else
10 DO they WORK la hiso1mmillUe room,
she acting as HE private secretary.
These anect.onnto manifestations will
not seem no aurnhsiug 10 people Ia this
city who met the worthy couple AZ the
time Of tholt visit hero last summer
Among these tho opinion was quito
general that the oa.imabis Mira. PETER
was tho ADLER man Of the two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

KATE FIELD says slo has lived IN
Utah, aud show some Of my lherl
Mormon fieuda wish [ 'hrl hain'U"
Ia this ejaculation the venerable dame
nai.ers herself too much. Her Nor.
mon friends have but tue one regret,
that her living In U.sh didn't DO her
more good-lt has not perooptlbly hunt
Utah at all. How Infinitely grateful
her Mormon friends are that she con.
tented herself With writing diaries and
living Ia Utah, instead OF stretching
out her weary frame and dying hergl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

THE IsNowLEuJE of tho respective
machines used boy Minister willis and
President Dole in thyir iutrrmiulbls
Hawaiian correspondence may yr. DO
used with welshiy caee. Ia uuye.us-
ing typp-wHteu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27
CuICEEN rmmps MlslOnIUle

The explolIa OF chicken thieves arc
being eth carried on iu this vicinity -,
though notwith 40 great sOccg,s ug
few months ago, IA poultry owugrs
exercise greater care IN lOcEing their
coops. Tho Thieves mo- doubt have had
a good market Tor their il,got,un spoil,
nd II Is stated that there are several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

sENATOR WurE, the nowly OPP.
pointed member Of the Supreme Court
u the United Statob Is thu only
Roman Catholic member of that high
tribunal, the last one being Chief Jas.
tlce Roger y. fancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

The News need not consume space
In passing oulogiUs upon the voncrablu
man whose name was on every ono's
lipf. wiltotd Woodmn's long life Is be-.
fore tho Saints and before the w0rlu. Tue
earth II better Tor his having lived. 70
no pcnon has he done an Injury, and we
pity the soul that can lnd occasion Tor
the least feeling OF onmity toward him.
ia the hearts OF the Latlcr.dny saint
his place is wtll.sssured, his name VIII
ever be held In loving remembrance.
We congratulate him on having lived
20 uscfuliy and ~ long beyond the
allotted span, and echo the sentiments
expressed by the speakers above.
named, that 40 and Sitter Emma may
both continue in mortality ~ long us
lie shnll bo desirable 10 them. These,
VIZ feel sure, are the sentiments Of AL
tho La,tCr.day Saints near and inf, aud
We doom Il oprorlunc, In Wow " the
anniversary already celebrated, to OK
prcss them now, although the actual
birthday is still two days IN future.
May Gol's choicest blessings attoud
our beloved and honsro1 President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

And when They pass Tho great divide, In tears
our souls We siocp'
They are beloved for counsel giyor, bcloyedio
mishy dcodsi
In faith sustained We those inspired. for ali that
Israel needs
This day we greet OUT President preserved by
power diunoi
veteran OF tho uob.csi typo, in this last age
tothuci
True from tbc drai, true to tho last in every
land Che same,
Cod grant h,m birthdays without stint, in
be you-immortal name.
A sugyeslion, rompted by Brother
Clark'sand Sister Young's remarks, was
that all present should rise to their feet
who hal heard ,hoscrmon OF President
Young after the mnrtyrdom OF Joseph
aud Hytum, on which occasion the
Saints we're convinced that the mantle
uf Jtssrh had truly fallen upon Big
ham. The following rcspondedi
wufori woodruff,
George @ Cannon,
Iua ID. 10. Young,
utushchl W. Smith,
liarhol Grant,
Jane s. Richards,
Ezra ~. clark,
Lucy,waIkor 'Elmball Smith,
JmU 5. Framework,
Margaret plrrco Young,
Mara W. Miclx,
John Mcdonald,
10. % Cluwsuu,
Ellen g.. ClaWsou,
Joseph Horne,
NJ Isabella Homo,
samuel W. Richards,
Emnuiiuo D. Wells.
Those present who knew the
Prophet Joseph In Kirkland were asked
O. rise, aud tho following seven re.
/ sl0nicdi
Wiliord Woodruff,
/ Lorenzo SNOW,
| Joseph Horne,
81. Isabella Homo,
Sarah NJ. klmball,
! Laura Minor,
Tiuu u. II. Young.
Then there wns request Tor th,
names Of those present who knew lh'
Prophet Joseph smith In his lifetime
There were responses from the follow
iug.
Wl'iord Woodruff.
l.uruuEl Snow,
Franklin n. Richards,
George q Cannon,
Joseph r. smith,
Wlliorl Woodruff, Jr.,
Emma Woodruff,
HaihshUha w smith,
Iun u. n. Young.
lbuO - Richards,
Priscilla e.. 3 ainos,
Ezra r. Clark.
Mary $. Clark,
lA0hDl Grant,
Lucy Walker Kimb1li Smith,
Joseph Horne,
~, tAhNlla Horne,
Sarah NJ ltlmbAll,
Emmolino d. Wells,
john Miller,
samuel W. Richards
a, M Musscr,
Elijah u. Sheets,
Seymour y Young,
Laura Miner,
4 brigham y. Hampton,
Angus NJ Cannon
Jane :, FarnFworth,
ID Mary Alice lambert,
, n. %. ClawsOn,
Elton G.. Clnws0u,
Lucy 10. Young,
John Mcdonald,
Mary Jnno Thompson,
Samuel Batomar,
= Maria W. Wilcox,
y Susan T.. Smith,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27
Hannah G. Wells.
Margaret Pierce Young.

II was then announced that inas.
much as all present would doubtless be-
pleased to clasp the hands Of the be.
loved couple In whose honor the exer.
cisesi now concluded, had been he'll.
the assemhlnge might pass around In
order and, eiler shaking hands, could
futite. The program terminated with
the hinging OF the D0xology, after
which, for half nm hour, Presidentn and
Sis eg Woodruff stood receiving the
ivisOnal greetings and congratulations
VI their friends.
TWAS n delightful occasion I'm every
respect. Nothing occurred % mar IT,
harmony or disturb its pleasure. All
the arrangements were perfect, and
they were perfectly Cirriod out. Blahop
Windor aud his assistants deserve great
credit .or the snooihuoss and thorough.
meas with which every detail was nt.
tended To, and Prof Thomas au1 hts
sweot-volCed associates contributed not
n little by their melody to the MEASURE
q the oyonL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

civ euharrihcrs Will kindly notify .. n uuu.
Iar -fifrn aior ct any irfcgulauy in the De-
lNcry 81 Their papurs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

a ,omuuni,huons should b5 addressed 20
prsrrET NtWs rtutnums co.
1tutoreta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

The Nrwf iton 90 oat 600 puucinN Hotels
News siHudH nod ou 900 uaHfoualf tfatna lraf.
~ tho oity after pin. daiU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

fuItctibcrs CHANGING thtHr pIaseo' residence
should always Eivo former "a well a. rroauns
HHHFHHH