davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
BROOKLYN REVENUE RkFoHMERa

They Favor County R-Guiatioa OF Taxati
on P-rsoasi Property.
The members OF the Brooklyn Revenue Re-
form Club held symposium last night In tho
Ponch mansion in Clinton avenue. Thomas
G. Sherman. A. Augustus Low. George Fos-
ter Peabody. Edward II. Shepard and other
leading free traders were present. Addresses
were made In support OF the bill introduced at
Albany by Senator Bradley allowing each
county In the state to regulate its own meth
DDS OF taxation and to decide for itself whether
II would or would not tax personal property.
The affair was wound up with . collation..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
A sI.at , rrsr.ea sr spoIl. . sla FlI..

While ]. ]. Denton. commonly known as
saloon In stockton street near Broadway.
William sbuTgh, ysst srdaY. some one put zig
hEsgT1cksr IN his coat pocket When II ex-
plOdsd IL set his clothing on IRE and ne
seOrchsd his lett hsnd while tying 10 smother
the Names IL 10 not known who put the ire
cracker in his pocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
Trying to s.r. a. Is.n.. Co...r. Ho....

CINCINNATI. March a-ssvsral attempts have
been made recently to burn the country resi-
dencs Of the italian Consul DR.. RavoEii. eight
miles from this city. A month ago are was
discovered In the rear Of the house and was
sxtinguished. Night before last another IRE
was sxtinRuished by the neiRhbors. Last
night q watch was stationed. and at 2 o'clock
this morning two men were seen stealing to-
ward the house. The guard opened fire. but
the men escaped unhurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
$500 DaasEs. Isr the Ds.th OF Elits-
hAEnAII.

PoUoHKEEPsIE. March a-The Jury in the
suit against the New York Central Railroad
Company to recover $1,000 for the death OF
Edward r. BAgnall In the Hastings railroad
wreck returned a verdict to-day 81 $500. En-
RineeT ohm j. Donohue and Conductor George
1. Filkins both testified that the wreck vas
caused by the eaTelessness OF Rear brakeman
Albert r; HerTiek, who is now living 10 Stats.
burgh. HsrTiek WAS indicted bJ the Grand
jury at White Plains but has never been
tried.
The suit OF Miss Eva Filler. Mr. BARnAlrs
fiances, who was injured at Hastings. has been
settled BY the railroad company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
No BANQUET ron MR. sHSPIRD.
NeRaRs's nownTan No osessIoa for Fss-
IISIty In HI. OplaIon.

ONNNHEUu
tISIty In III. OpInIea.
Deputy Attorney General Edward N. shep-
ard. the successful prosecutor OF Mckane. was
recently invited TO . banquet by tho Hamilton
Club in BROOKLYN, in appreciation OF his loyal
and manly work Tor righteous government"
Mr. shepard has declined the honor. and in
his letter to President James Mckesn says:
should be reluctant even TO seem TO accept a. the
occasion ~ iuatyity me which with othsrs
have had IN that criminal prosecution For that
cu0n resulted ln sudden aud dreadful cAtAstrOphs
man whose present suffering. aud the suffering of
whose frsndA cannot be AitOgsIhsr put out Of sight
over that Tssut good citIIsns bshsVr, rightly re-
lOIce bat 10 10 rejoicing solemn, and even grlu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
FIREMES WILL HAVE RUBBER GLOVES

To Protect Them ire. tbs Trolley Wires
.. Jrr.sy CITY.
At the suggestion OF Superintendent Brown
the jersey CITY Fire Com missIoners have de-
cided to provide each fireman with rubber
gloves to protect them from the dangerous
trolley and electric light wires when they are
working at a IRE. These wires have been
m multiplied SO rapidly recently In the principal
thoroughfAres that the tremen are greatly
obstructed In cir work and run great risk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

For indigestion and all other
Notwithstanding from con-
stiPation, go by the book on
Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC, AT drug
stores; or write to b f Allen
Co, 800 Canal st, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
COMMERCIAL BANk DEPOsIToRs.
There 10 . Possibility that They MAY Get
Al hrIr Moaey Back.

When the Commercial Bank in Brooklyn
failed few months ago. the mortgages and
securities OF ex-Aldermsn Greeping. on which
1927 900 had been advanced. were regarded a.
among the worthless assets Yesterday sx-
Trustees Keeney. Snsdeker, Blnns. kesssguis.
we're willing to give him Sl2O.OOO for the
Gresning papers. The receiver at once ao-
cspted the offer. subject to the approval of the
Court. II 10 now believed thAt the dspositors
will come very close to getting 100 cents on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

commsRds itlsn g tAs ssLAiormsd % a. PlsAsA5tiy
and Gsctuaiiy ghat formerly dnns the cfa1sas
naanueT And disAgrseablI ell 10 elsAnAs The ava
TIA aad break 10 eoia hsAdaeheA tslsrs Hthout
aftsr s1eeta tha daightfu uaaia LazA
aYs Fslasdy syEgp Il FisA-Aal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
nr. % ss u % ola.

BOsroN. March 6-Ths Rev. Dr. Lueius r.
Page the venerable preacher and historian.
celebrated his nsty-sseOnd birthday to-day
1T his home In AmbTldgspoTG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
A,els.r H..r.ra.H..p.as,..

NEw HAyEN. Marsh 6-HATyATd has accepted
an lnViia alton 10 debate 81 Yale At the II DsTiOn
Theatre here on Apul "a. ChAuAssy ~ DsDsu
I'll b Asksd to pgssldA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

Exchange In sum Mug uD the Situation said:
tAa tks HsSS5SSs5 s,sE ssa5shDs !ssqisS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
FOR UNITED STATES nLRsHAL

Ira TammalY Man IL 60 Have he Place,
Anti-sH"p'rr. PE'rsr Nelson sn'th.
A report that Deputy Commissioners OF Public
Works Maurice I. Ilolahan had declined an
offer OF the place OF United States Marshal for
this district prevailed In local political circles
for a short time yesterday or until il was
Investigated. All the information to be got from
Mr.. Holahan was that he does not expect to
get the place
There is one man who did not believe the
rumor. for the reason that he expects to get
the place himself He is Col James +
loGsrs. a broker at . Wall street. Secretary Of
the Harlem Democratic Club ard he II back cd
by Congressman straus He believes that he
will get the place. but that II he should be dis
appointed and TAmmany Hall man should
han. but Mayor tiilroy's friend. ex-City Marshal
John II. Mccarthy.
the Sppointment Of Mr.. Mccarthy. bur they
say that President Cleveland insists that TAm-
FUstmass.p MS Pea sts .asP Shs
a good dsal on Nelson smiths future. Mr.,
Smith has been = candidate fer the United
States District AttornsTshlp But II Is said
that either John ID. Herman Of Utica or Wallace
Mac FaIlans Of the Fairehil1 Custom House In
United States District AttornsT' what is TO be
sSsiship, tits clear that Mel arthy Won't I gstit.
The anti -snaDpeTs do not object 20 Mr. Smith
the sePoiatasnt Of Nj aecsfthg fRsy sS ~
that Mr. Mccarthy 10 a very rich man and
doesn't need the sAlAry. and that he 10 too old
a man for Marshal In fact there 10 bad blood
over this proposed Apo ntment Of Mccarthy
Gss. JSAa HsrHE BeS~H sun waists % Ne
Ssaat0F.
LOUISVILLE. March Alt was formally an
nounesd at Frankfort last night that Gov
John Young Brown will be u candidate for
United States Senator against Joseph C.
Bllckburn. The announcement comes like a
when Judge Lindsay defeated Gov brown
aRd others for Mr.. CArllsis's seat that the
G9vsTR0E HSs deas With ssHAsoElal SsPiT1-
oQaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
FIVE FINE OPINIONS.

LETTERS FROM TWO LADIES, a DoCrol
AND TWO DRUaGIsTa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

TtEety as Truthtut-Sueh FrssE ssN WaN
spoksu words Are ssids. RssA
Here IL some interesting correspondent,
that We want you TO read. The letters wsrt
sent Voluntarily. and speak for themselves
They will be found valuable;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS BUDGET.
.Tlpared non Special Cablsgrdas ~ he
DLsLuLr NEWs.I
SWEDEN

HNAhhtHH
During 1898, A,2IS people emigrated
to America by way OF MaImo.
A new Sweden borgian church will be
built IA Stockholm some time next sum
mer
Friedrich Dsland, the greatest eomieal
actor Sweden has ever produced died IA
Stockholm At the age OF 50 years.
Minister OF war, Rappe, will resign and
be appointed commanderin chief Of the
Nouiand division OF the Swedish army.
King Oscar has LEFT for Norway on
special train. A large crowd has gathered
at the depot TO bid his maj .sty goodbye.
The bears are rapidly disappearing
from the province OF Nermland but
seem to be Increasing in Dalecarlia and
Norrland.
The winter Is very severe in the ut
most northern part OF the country, aud
a famine is threatening the population
In some districts.
The Greek newspaper the dky0boiiS,
OF Athens, published recently very Hat
tering article on King Oscar and Sweden.
The paper styled Oscar ''the most gifted
and educated monarch In the world"
As early as 1857 the Finspong Gun
foundry, the Essen OF Sweden" OBJ.
tanned lis first charter for casting can
mons, and this foundry still continues TO
be the foremost in the industry With
Finspong nowadays completes Bofors'
Gullspang. Both factories produce
heavy guns from Martin steel. which u
cast TO block afterwards hammered,
bored, turned aud hardened, King
Gustavus II Adolphus can be said to
have reformed the gun manufacture OF
| his time, as he changed the then used
metal cannons for short cast iron guns,
and introduced the cartridge which was
an important improvement The hrst
hreech loading gun Is generally supposed
| to have been constructed by WhaTen-
drift, Swede, in 1870,
Albeit Sweden has no peculiar naval
| importance or colonial mercantile inter
course to any large degree, still the
country's interest IN the conditions OF
| culture in other European countries has
been so great that very large ethno'
graphical collection has been brought
together. Thus Baron Nordenskiold
brought home a valuable COLLECTION
from his celebrated journey round the
world by the northeast passage, IN iaS.
Prince Oscar Bemadotte undertook
cruise round the globe, accompanied by
DR.. H. Stolpe, In order TO collect chino
graphical objects, 1t Is principally OWNS
to these two collections that the ethno
graphical division OF the state museum
has such scientific value. Durlnl
the past five years the collection ha'
been increased by S8.67S objects,
The native breed OF horses Is suppose,
to be Of Tartar origin and TO have beef
introduced by immigrants from the east
The small pony still to be found M Scot
land may be considered a descendent o
this breed. 1t has grown larger on th'
main land by plenteous feeding but q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

Tho above portrait IL that Of Miss
Martha Hunt Miss Hunt h. olrhtpou
years Of age and has suffered from
cainrrh since .ho was Q months old. Her
condition before treatment IN bsttor
given Ia hor own words. She says
AS carly asI can remember I have
had calArrh. Ny nose would stop up
first ono side thon the other, shooting
palms IN tho head, continual haW ling
aud splitting, caused by tho murus drnp.
ping from the head into tho throat; this
KEPT my throat dry and sore.
Roaring and ringing n0IsOs IN tho
cars, Ia fact my head seemed Always full,
AZ though Il were going % BURT.
MY sleeps woro disturbed by horrible
dreams, and 10 was impossible Tor mo to
Er. more than four hours sleep. then In
we morning, upon arising, l soomoi
ufed aud worn out.
~ had no appetite, and what ala cat
soomed 70 distross me, lying heavily on
my stomach.
"rhls was my condition when be.
ginning treatment with Drs. Shores &
shores, aud ever since the first treatment
! began TO improve.
Let mo now state that after thorough
scientific aud systematic course OF treat
menl, such ~ Is only gwen by Drs.
shores & shores, / am almost entirely
cured
81 have no moro hoadachos,no roaring
noises In the ears, no moro hawking and
splitting. / hear we'll, and my appetite IL
perfect, Ia fact can say / am we'll, aud l
heartily recommend the treatment given
by Drs. Shores q Shores"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
rs rmE CAMERooNS.
DisEracefaI Treatment OF Natives by
Europeans.

BERLIN, Feb. 0.-The Cologne Ga.
t,ttC nays. Herr Luisi, chancellor Of
tho German Camero0us In a report ~
tho government, admits that much
ditcOnient exists umougst tue Da.
hOmeyhus, bee iuso they nave not TO.
celved their pay. They arrived after
suffering severe hRfdships, anu theif
caro- aud susIcnanoe onIailed u heavy
outlay.
In regard 20 tho foRging Of tho
wives Of native policemen, tue report
states tho women were punished Tor
working In n HlJvunly manner. Tue
number Of lsshos administered ranged
from nvo ~ ten.
Inc Traders la the oOun Try where
tho troubles occurred Say quiet has
uten restored. No other huiiuiugs OK.
ccpt those belonging tO thJkoyefumrnt
were damaged.
A sister, known IA Lene, crossed the
road, revolver Ia hanu, ~ tue time
when tho lighting was ut its height,
anu began 10 tend thu wOunuui, taxi.
ing no notice VI th0 bullets ialliug
around her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
REVIEW Of FOREIGN EVENTS
The YlquI Indians Threatened With
determination.
nestinE Of English Advocates Of ni.
mctsiiism. - umsilt Report con.
corning the tamrroans Mntiny.

HERMOsu.Lo, Mexico, Feb. GA
campaign against tho rebeliious Yhqui
Indians Of northern Mexico IL being
organized by General Loiso Torres,
which, II IL hopsi, VIII be CELESTIAL Ia
completely breaking tue power Of this
Troublesome tribe. 4 campaign TO the
death will be innuxuTated. IL is in.
tended that II shall not come 10 a clUte
until the Naquls are ekterminstod, "
that IL tue Oniy way they can be sub.
dued. II escape " attempted aofoss
the border 10 tho United States TO form
union with their cousins, the
Apachut, McCOok OF Denver, a close
friend OF General Torres. will co.
operate with his troops In Arizona aud
New Mexico Ia bringing the Indians
70 surrender.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Secr0lary
uauu'r, accompanied by Representa-
uvg Bland, appeared before the
House committee ON judiciary today.
They had met casually ut tho secre-
hTy's Ciiioe, aud, as Bland was going
10 the Capitol, Carlisle accompanied
him, Tor tho purpose OF talking over
Tue Bland bill. This talk brought out
Tue fact that the secretary was not
tlrrnuUusly opposed to tue coinage Of
Tile seigniUrage, although he did not
approye some propositions In the Bland
MI, by which this added silver coinage
Was TO be secured.
The tirst section provides: "rhe SEQ
ttlary u the treasury shall immedi-
alely issue silver certificates In an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
MRS. CARR ARRESTED
Sru,cl.d Of Completely in The HuT-
der Of Her Husband.
TINE BURGLAR THEORY Shakes.


DrsSER, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Carr,wile OF
u,rvey l.. Carr, the attorney muir.
ds,ri at his home Sunday night by
,upp-,ei burglars, was arrested this
,osrnoon, charged with completely In
ma crime. Bessie TherwUod, jim
Tracy. gAmb or, and Tod Dolson,
friends OF Mrs. Care, were also taken
into custody.
The theory upon which the arrests
vsre made Is that these people en-
tered into tho conspiracy TO make
,way with Carr, for the purpose Of
,scufing possession Of his lie insur'
,nee, said to amount to $4,000. Mr..
Carf stoutly maintained that her hue
hand was killed by bufglars.
Carr was one OF the most prominent
lawyers In tho city, but his life has
b,en very rapid aud checkefed. lie
,smr here from Baltimore several
year. ago, where he LETT vile anu
igo children. lie obtained "A divorce
here. Hls second wife committed sui
Gle In tnis city year ana n half ago,
on account OF domestic troubles. Six
months later he met MisD Jennie
Black, who had recently arrived from
buffalo, n. ", In a market street bag
MO, aud, becoming infatuated, married.
her on January 3, 1898. Siuce he,
iparfiago It Ia well known that Mrs.
Carr has been leading "a dual life, max
Ing the rooms Of her lrieni, Miss Their
wood, the rendezvous where sue met
Tfncy aud DOlsOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
EnsII.h nlm,inIII,t..

MANcnEstER, Feb. CAT tho
annual meeting Of the Bimetaillc
League, the report presented deolarrd
that greater pIoAres Ia the movement
IA Great Britain was necessary. Ihis
was tue only barrier u the adoption oi
n common international standsri.
Sir David Barbour said the greater
the delay In tne hettlement VI the q uus-
ton, the greater would DO the obstacles
TO overcome.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that the only remedy Tor the growing
owls IA bimctallism on au International
uaaip, at u common ratio TO DO mutually
aeltlul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
ClTlRRH Positively CURED
All The zion MlliGal & Surgical
Institute.
MISS MARTHA HUNT WAS AFFLICTED
FOR 10 YEARS
Her Suffering Better Described In
Her Own Words.
C1HEH0R, AFTER WHILE WILL Be IlluTE
-'an Catarrh DO ourcd2

Can Catarrh Dc Curcdl
That H. tho question ~ uion asked.
uoyou boliovr IL cnnf tlis.uu.-
Dr Carl Seller, ~ tho Bellevue Medical
College Hospital of Now You. ri.y. and
The author of the greatest work known in
diseases Of tho nose and throat saysi
"Out OF the siNtg millions W people of
iho United sta,os my nine million have
cainrfh. It's No often neglected aud soon
becomes ~ serious that Il is thought TO
be- iucurablo. but let me state that "
givon the proper treatment ii cnn posi-.
lively be curcd.n
ura. Shores & Shores use DR.. Carl
Sellers treatment for all catarrhal
troubles. aud their success Is vol known
10 the readers oi this papor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
AiIcn Introduces a sIiver mn.

wAIuNuToS, Feb. g. Senator
Allen introduced today bill repeating
all laws enacted relating to the coinage
or use OF silver since July /, 1893, and
fe'enacting all laws relating to silver
and In force previous to that, by author.
izing ana directing the Issue OF United
States legal tender notes aud prohibit.
Ing the further issue Of United states
Interest bearing bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

Of tho greatest muslin underwear
bargain tables ever witnessed by any
one.
A mighty % cent table, n mighty 80
cont table, a mighty IS cent table, =
mighty Sl.OO table
Read those items thoroughly and soc
what you can buy Al asmAll sum.
Az cents a very largo tabls filled
with all kinds " underwear worth nuch
more than double or less than tho rrlce
u the muslin
OUR 90 GENT TABLE-Ladlea fine
Cambria Drawers 2 inch hem beautiful
clusior Of tucks 80 cents.
Ladies' fno Muslin Drawers ortra we'll
made inch hon cluster OF moks 80
cents.
Ladies' fine Muslin Drawers trimmed
WIN inch embroidered ruiiio and clus-
tor of tucks 50 cents.
Ladies' nne Cambric Chenise shirts
with doop holm tunlo and cluster u tucks
% co0ts.
Ladio' extra nno Cambria Couot Covers
square neck with neat edge around neck
aud sleeve % cents.
Gadiesvorv olegAn, Corset Covsr. V
mock with "a inch embroidered nudsh
% conts
Novor has any sale boon 80 carefully
prepared a. this.
50 Gent TABLE-Ladle, fine Muslin
Gowns tucked yoke with cambria rune
unishod 80 cents.
Ladies Muslin Chomise with V trim
ming Of tucks and inserting 30 cents.
Ladies' worry fine Muslin Chomiso
square neck with inoh linen lace trim.
ming 90 cents.
OUR 70 CENT TABLE-Gadles ole.
gau, Muslin Gown V yoke OF cluster
tucks, full sleeves aud cambria ram
finish 20 cents.
Ladies beautiful Muslin Gown round
neck with yoke oi insertion aud tuok-,
full sleeves 70 cents.
Ladies' elegant Muslin Drawer, with
Inch linen lAco edge aud insertion boz
tween cluster Of ilno tuck, 20 cents.
Ladies extra quality Muslin Drawers
with . inch embroidered ruiiio aud
clusiot Of tucks 70 cept-.
Ladies' elegant Muslin Chomiso elAbor.
alo front trimming OF fuo embroidery
~ cents.
Ladies' very Ono Cambria COrso.
Covers beautifully trimmed with Ono
embroidery 70 cents.
OUR sl,Ol TABLE-Ladles elegant
Muslin Gown V neck with onliro yoke
ottucka uno embroidery aud fall sleeves
the latest siOo.
Ladies hne Cambria Corset Covers
square neck with elaborate embroidery
trimming 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
nrrrrsa or wool GROWERS.


They are Dcntod Formal HearinE
by - senate committee.
wAIuNGrON, Feb. GA meeting
o, the National Wool Growers assocla.
ton, called to attempt 10 defeat the
Tree wool provision Of the Wilson tariff
bill, began this morning. Immediate
ly after the opening on the meeting n
committee was appointed to draw upa
petition, addressed to the finance com.
mil,ee Of the Senate, asking for hear
Ing Oh the wool schedule of thu tariil
bill. A recess was then taken, penn.
log the fepOft Oi thv committee. Hon.
William Lawroncs Of ONO, presidout
q. Tho association, presided.
la reply TO the peutiOn Voorhees,
tqiI tue committee had deiernilnod 10
give no verbal hearings, anu ~ would
nv, be- possible 10 make NJ exception ia
100 eEse u the wool growers. He
iu,stslod that the association submit "A
Wrueu statement.
The memUeTs will remain In the
city Tor week Or more, anu will
Inbably endeavor 10 influence this
tsnAIon personally, being denied II
lJfmAl hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

amount equal 10 the selgulorage Of tho
silver bullion, 10 wit, s55, 1856, COL"
Carlisle pointed OUT that mauda-
tory provision IL har ily necessary, BE-
current expenses ght not require
that amount Of silvsr certificates at O.
single stroke.
Band said no had appfs clrted thls
point, and was ready to oder Hu
amendment when the bill was taken
up by which the secretary will he given
authority 10 Issue silver certificates a.
the circumstance demanded, instead
VI being compelled ~ issue thom Ia
hluCkn Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
THE PRACTICAL POLITICIAN,

A neat little volume OF 200 pages, written
by journalist and politician % many
years experience. Il IL frcc from tochni-
calitlcs aud obsiruso disser alon-, maxi
ing tho philosophy aud practice OF
politics plain and simple. heside-, Il
contains n large quantity u historical
and current political Information, making
IL valuable 10 all. Strictly non pdTtsdH
and absolutely reliable. Sold by tho
bEsEniI SEws COMPANY. and and sent
postage prepaid to any address for si.O1,
o copies Tor $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. "a.
W. schoheld, the tlrst man to make
railroad aud bar iron in the South, died,
bged 30. lilo went to Atlanta in 1859
hru during the war made armor Tor
confederate vessels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

WAsnISGros, ID. g., Fob. 6.-The
war department this year has reports
Of the militia from the ndJutants-gen-
eml IN every state. The reports show
O2JJ commissioned officers, l02,0l2
enlisted men la tho national guard,
aul about 0,O0O,OOO mon In the I'M
organized militia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07

The above underwear will all
be piled on tables where every
body can got a chance 10 sec II.
Monday morning follow the rush,
tho great underwear crowd will
come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
CABINET Betting.
Tho brazilian situation Discussed
Yesterday.

WAsuNuroS, Feb. 6.-All members
were present at todHy's cabinet meet.
Ing. Ths Brazilian situation " said TO
have formed the subject OF discussion.
The meeting was regarded as Of sutii'
Client importance 10 prevent the Presl'
dent anu Secretary Gresham from
attending tho funeral OF Childs.