davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
ONLY SIS MORE.
Will Secure That Room for Miss
Hannah Munt.
Chip In Now and Let's Make a Gar
rison Finish of the Fund!

The Union Aid Society, local charity
in Johnston, sent in $40 today for the
Hannah Munt fund. The Y. Il. B. Club
of Hermione Assembly, Pythian Sister
hood, contributed So, and other sums
swell the total TO S134.15.
Only els more are wanted from the
charitably inclined to secure the room
that is waiting for this worthy old lady I
Who will close the fund?
Miss Hannah Munt 10 70 years old.
She Is fee BILE and friendiess.
Friends are interesting themselves to
secure her room In the Heme Tor Aged
Women, whsrs she may be cared for dur
Ing her remaining years.
Miss Munt has spent her worthy life In
Providence and the managers of the
Home have passed upon her case and will
be glad TO take her under their care. She
Is endorsed by all who know her. She
Is now stopping with the family Of Mr..
William King of Msptop, by whose char
ity, and with no claim TO rels lstionship,
she has been cared for all winter.
She is in absolutely destitute circum-
stances, and has neither kith or kin.
1t costs s15o to place an old lady In the
Home. That is q small enough snm, but
II Is an imposing amount OF money to ore
In Miss Munt's destitute and homeless
situation.
At the request Of several ladies' who
themselves have contributed 10 the object
THE NEWS asks of its readers Buch small
contributions as they may feel able to
give to help this aged woman to get into
the Home.
The readers Of The NEWS, with their
dimes and dollars, contributed over 500
TO furnish bread for the poor last spring,
aud THE NEWS feels that it may conf
IDENTIFY appeal to the larger elientage OF
readers II now has in bshalf OF this
worthy object.
Any amount, however small, viii, be ac-
ceptable. After all $3.50 isn't much TO ask
for where so many may contribute little
without much Of q sacrifice.
Let US hear from our readers not p few
OF them with big amounts, but many OF
them with such Of their means a. they
can afford. We are sure 1t will be pleas
urable to give
The following contributions have al
ready been received by Mrs. Andrew Com
stock of s42 Broad street, a member of the
board OF managers of the Old Ladies'
Home. to whom THE NEWS will turn over
all sums received after acknowledgment
in our columns.
Previously acknowled ped ........ s1lo 3O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

Pontiac was the center of attractions yestor-
day A picnic running races and ball game
during the day, and dancing in tho evening
over 1900 persons We're present at the game
between Crompton and Pontiac. Game WAS
called at 4 o'clock and lasted until Z. owing TO
numerous close decisions and resulting kicks
Crompton won by score of - to l6. The
hundred yards dash was contested by three
and the first prize, a gold watch, went to John
Carter of Natick.
The committee OF arrangements We're
Thomas Ducksworth. James Henry Gardiner.
Bernard f. Murray, John Mackin and Her
bert Boss.
McGregor Post, G.. A. r; Francis c. Greene,
Sons of Veterans and the relief coprs. decor
ated the graves of tho soldiers throughout the
valley yesterday, after which a collation. was
served by the ladies in q. A. X. Hall, Phenix.
ARCTIC CENTER.
The laying of the corner stone OF the con.
vent Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel was wit.
messed by large crowd. The program con.
sisted of hy mn by Father y Hare OF Cranston,
former assistant curate of st. James Church !:
collection, benediction by Father Brady.
Vicar General Doran Of Providence blessed
the stone.
~N4NA'c WV PipAAiHVhb NAcISy pTcstHt Were
Father Coffee and DR.. McGeo of the Cathedral,
Father Cook of Fall River, Father Smith of
New Bedford, Father Clark and Father Brady
of East Greenwich, J. a. Pagan, Father Feau.
taux and Father Carrier, Arctic Center.
The 1T. Louis Socicty's festival yesterday
afternoon and evening in st. Johns Church
was crowded with people.
RIvERPoINT.
-. -
tuxet Valley Park yesterday afternoon. TO
witness the races on the three minute and
special classes.
Seven horses started in the first race, which
was for prizes of $50, $50, $3.50, so. so and
$500. The special race furnished the finest
trotting ever seen at the park.
rhn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
How They DO IL.

The very practicable way in which the
Paino Furniture company. Boston, goes 10
work 20 construct popular piece OF furniture
may provo Interesting 60 our readers. They
begin by asccrtaining the needs q the room
or apartment in which the piece is 10 stand
and then endeavor 10 satisfy those needs in
the new design. How admirably this plan
may be worked is well illustrated In another
column In the case OF hall-s.und. We com
mend TO our readers a perusu Of tAe an
nOuncemcnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31

You can't quarry " ith wooden tools. No more
can yourLaundrees do good laundrywork WITH
out Elastic starch. Flat iron on each package,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
nv SWEETHEART.

Ny dear little sweetheart, fond and true,
Thinking OF laddio 50 far away,
For laddio Is all this world To you-
Your dream by night and your hope by dsy.
What though your swain be Of humble bir;h
The love in your heart his praise will sing.
Dear ftttic brown eP---J-y yets knew .-ey Ia :
Affection onthroncs him as your king.
Brave little lassio, whose soft words cheer
When tho world a. dark and skies o'crcagt
Making the future seem bright and clear
Tho heaven Of 10y looms up et last.
Lsddic fold close to your loyal breast
This dear littlo woman. fond Gn ! true.
Her creed is staple and soon COAT o
In o sweet nr tender 80 loco ycrf"
a - G. 90 lJssol Traveller.
There were 25 building permits granite
duriu0 ha ~ sak anasn a. snA.~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31

RUDYs PILE sUPPoSITORY Is a euran-
iced To cure PILES and Constipation or n. oney
refunded. OCents per box. sent stanp for
rirCulnrand Pee ~uuilr DOB 80 hTI y Nt'DN
IuuraB.,.. %. f,I sal. - .it ..r,t ,.,ass
drugs ktN CuALBERS, CALDER A 90.
Wholetyle draggists. Provldshce. *. y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
End of the Seventh Week Of
the Strike.
Operatives Have Denied Themselves
the Privilege to Earn $225, 600.
The Indications for Monday Morning.
Strikers Insult Gentleman.
THE NEWS BUREAU. OLsEYvILLE, I
No. Hartford Avenue.

The usual knots of operatives are about
the square today discussing the situation
OF affairs and the outcome OF next Mon
days opening OF the mills.
wide difference of opinion prevails in
regard TO the success of the decision OF
manufacturers. IL Is generally thought
likely that If enough operatives return TO
work that they will be retained and new
hands substituted in the vacancies caused
by the remaining out OF those who prefer
to continue the strike.
1t Is estimated that the loss in wages up
TO yesterday, which terminated the
seventh week Of the strike at the Atlantic
mill, aggregates S225, 900.
The Union help in tho Atlantic received
their sixth allowance from their treasury
yesterday.
1t has been considered that the union
help were the best situated in that con-
Germ during the strike, but now that the
edict has been issued from that corpora
tion that no union help mead apply for
position, it Is doubtful whether in
the end those who have been without
megre weekly stipend during the strike
will not be the better off.
A notice, conspicuously posted In front
OF Textile Union Hall today, stating that
the weavers in the Washington Mills at
Lawrence have received an advance OF 10
per cent, attracts much attention and is
being used 70 persrade the workers that
Dy remaining nrm ana holulnB out an
advance will he granted in Oineyville.
Attempts TO learn about the advance
granted at Lawrence discloses the fact
that the advance there at this time does
not make the pay of the average weaver
exceed those in the mills here at the pres
ent schedule.
man named Sidney Sykes, residing
on Laurel Hill avenue in Johnston, who
is weaving samples at the Riverside Mills,
was accosted by crowd of operatives In
front fthe Library building on the square
at noon today and accused of being n scab.
He attempted to defend his position, but
was unable to do so because of the babble
of voices of the crowd. The discussion
became personal between Sykes and John
Thornton, ending with the remark from
Thornton that ga man who would work
rs scab would murder his brother"
Sykes did not knock the fellow down.
The advice given by the strike leaders
who are striving to keep the help out
Monday morning, is that they keep of
the street altogether at the hour OF open
ing. How far IL will be needed it is inn
possible to determine.
Union Aid Society.
The Union Aid Society have fixed June
u as the date for their annual clambake,
on their grounds on Bowen street. Dim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
Dsranged Digestion

Dsranged Digestion
is almost universally followed
by decreased vitality. Cod-liver
Oil is the natural remedy for
decreased vitality, but to pre-
scribe plain oil to one whose di-
gestion is impaired is likely to
aggravate the difficulty. But
there is a way to take liver
oil and aid digestion at the same
time.
This way is SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites of Lime and Soda.
Scott's Emulsion not only pre-
sents Cod-liver oil in palatable
and easy form, but the Hypo-
phosphites are themselves an aid
to digestion and a remedy for
the nervousness of many weak,
emaciated persons.
Scott BOVINE, my. All Druggists. SOC. and ST..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31

The judges: David Burton, @. Prescott
Knight, c. W. Richardson, clerk f. L.
Walker.
HOWARD.
A trunk owned by John Howard an officer
at the Safe institutions, was left on the plat.
form Of the station Wednesday night. During
the evening the contents were disturbed, and
"a large amount of wearing apparel stolen.
Two inmates Of the House of Correction were
lately discharged, and many think the robbery
was committed by them.
NATICK.
over 2oOO enjoyed the picnic given by Father
Moonan yesterday in tho grove. Dancing was
the chief attraction, but many spent a quiet
time in the neighboring groves.
LIPPITT.
The three act comedy drama. "Hiclory
Farm" given in Temperance Hall last even
ing by Active Hose Company No 3. was
largely attended, and the acting showed care.
full preparation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31
Entertainments Today.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"shore Acres."
TRowBRIDGEs STAR THEATER "Fair
Play"
WESTMINSTER THEATEK-BOn-Ton Specially
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31

The Union Aid Society have fixed June
II as the date for their annual ambake,
on their grounds on Bowen street. Dim
ner will be served from II to o'clock.
They have donated SO toward THE NEWS
fund for Miss Munt to obtain admission
to the Old Ladies' Home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31

There were 25 building permits granite.
during the week endins today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-31

The custom house has received set
new flags.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04
Priesthood Meeting.

Tho Priesthood OF the Salt Lake
Stake OF Nlnn hold their regular
monthly meeting In the Assembly
Hall To-Day, commencing at ~ a.mp
Elder Angus NJ, Cannon, president ut
tho Stake, pttsidingi butI biz CJuu-
sulITs wetU ptuHent,
Tue meeting commenced with sing.
ing and prayer, after which the roll
was called, showing as follows3 One
High Councillor three pAJhatuhs,
fourteen presidents ui the Seventies
and four home missionaries,
All the wards in the stake were
properly represented excepting the
SECOND anu Fifteenth city wards, aud
West Jordan % Che county
Tho Second, Third, Fl,h, sixth,
Ninth, Tenth, lwul. IA, Thirteenth,
Fourteenth, Fifteenth, seventeenth,
Eighteenth, Nineteenth, IWunuoth,
IWuniy.hrHt nuI lWenly.lhlru
quofums Of Eliet- were represented 10y
thur presitiug uillcura.
Tue quIrum8 90 the Lesser Priest.
hood were represented ur urmUpfa
from tho Nluth, Fourteenth, Elueruih,
Sixteenth, Seventeenth, MN Creek,
AAlk A"hN 'hW "HA htAH NHHAAA aNlAAN
wards.
Upon lhu recommendation Cf their
corrective bisugps, sixteen young
brethren received ueit. tlcatus Rutuul-
lzlnV their ordination % tue office CO..
E.dey each OF them promised TO honor
anu muguly tuu Priesthood ami call.
ing II oFdniatI, Eve brethren having
been ordained 90 t|u riliCe OF Elder
since the last pTiO-.hl.u meeting by
direction Of the prCs.u nj OF the Stake,
tur rr'i1n was approved.
E.i.lS Augus NJ T. Hnuun, Joseph I,
Taylor BuJ Charlrs w. peuro.r Of tho
Presidency o. the STAKE, addressed tIr
meeting. They laid much stTess on tH,
Importance OF young men reCUmmrua-
ed Tor ordination 20 the unlce Of Elder
seeing they WtIU ordained ag suCh and
not tgking d, 'ot granted that they
were lildOrs amply beCuwc their
names had teen parsed upon by the
Priesthood meetings aud that they
had received the certificate authorizing
their ordination, Inuy allu spoke NJ
the aectsa.y VI AL EldVn receiving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04

mariana, let us take up tho remainder
Uf the articles uu nual Tuldiug and go
% rough tLaughtUt).
The Convention NIoptel che moi, 1u
aui in the llusuaso of the gentleman
from Weber went 81 rough.
At.ur q clerk read n NUM- or 0is.C-
lions kiuuall "a gain gOt the door and
suiU3
"TIcre was a rule Ia tho oli
Crmulu law that g0utr.rH TINT
were pan .uatuG were maze void.
l Therefore move that We Stop t.'H
thing OF uuC,uauug lti0fu w.. mako
thu Constitution y0li, tLauEutcLl
LudisfUuB ua tho motion war 10 r-
Celvud nj least a dUz u sec HuJg aud t.u
Pfesidsni proceeded 90 Iut u whom
whitney, who hal Just come in, cite
quirod with nm ill.cIuCplIe D. air 81 die
gust, "ls tbs vote being taken ou MI
KImDall's kog"
"i,si tiln replied tho President
whcreupon the Convention tOargd with
laughter The melton came no dane
gor.uuy close 10 carry .u. that some of
the delegates declared uat they hvi
hal enough bOy's play aud wDuli bel.
down 10 business, but much murIlms nc
continued UgtCvul nevertheless uuI
there were threats Go chang tru
"duuk" the mcmburs VINO dared DO pt.-
rUsB additional changes ln punctuation
Dr construction. At I O'clock the iu-
diuhtiUus were that tho hual reading
VI the printed articles would bee CON.
clu1Ud this evening before aJuuIu'
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04

ihu CDftifcstt uf ordination a.d tale
INK them Hi.b them wherever they g..
The great oval uf raf.n.uius niIur bau. FL.
Ion or being other than true Sl.uHi
proper Observance Ui t.g llNluu com.
mgud TO come out of BaBy Ion, "iI.l
yu pattgEu not ui hof sias ami receive
u.tri Der plagues" Inconsistency 90
Uuthrpu iduuIiyiug themselves with
% .gaulEatuuB OF my Kind outside tnH
Church; importance OF Hl tho mem.
bore Boo the CHufCh, particularly .H.
Priesthood, lgb0ruE iuu,'nuElU ~.
tao good of each O.Gcr n.I the bl.vas
lion ~ ull mankind; encouraging Hi
Iuau.ify among those VIM by haulpiU
some iusiauC a. have become depend
Uut urJu the immunity Tor their HuH.
tcnancc, 10 that they may help them.
selves U3 much o. possible, sue UfHT..
care OF the Iuirm aud ihu ngu1i EFu
Importance OF throwing all The s1If.
guards ID.siulu ufuuul llg yUu.4
Dt Zion that they may not bu over.
como by tue very many uvIH Iulf .
GuCrd nero Tor their .Jsilurti..i ..I
tue necessity of kuuWuf tHC SaHU.t.
Jay holy according 90 the command.
m,uis contained iu toe Bible, toe
Book OF MOrmur, aud thu Doctrine
ana Covenants, were subjects yafuull.
iy dvUil upon by the HUvlEuU
Elder john T.. SIrrla0u, by pof-
mission, addressed tho meeting. Hu
strongly advocated The rr8Irf auEylHg
ui ifuit trees anI mentioned tho
Inherent liquids necessary Or tine
uustruCtIUu % tho different kinds u
Insects which iu,ust the trees.
The meeting then Adjourned until
The iiist Saturday 500 Juuua. Do a., mo
% meet iu Stake conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04

Judge Merritt thisaflcu.on granted
a decree Of divorce to Alice 10. Broad
bent, from her husband, WIN. b.
br0aIbgnt 1n the ground 0i desgf,'9u.
j. ~. Hamilton was the plaintiff.
attorney The marriage took place 90
tunrI1s, tuIHY iu August ls54, uuI
afterwards the puf ties removed t1 this
city. In October 1903, the defendant
ltit his vlit nnI has not since troubled
any thing moro about her yr the chill.
dfUn, %. whom there ur0 two, aged
eleven aud U.Eht yuuH respectively.
In addition fu the divorce MH, Broad.
uUnt was given thu Cusilty It ,bu n.
Hufiug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04
ntseella3eous Works.

oHor srau', Works, a ,-rrr, 70 pamphlet
tH#.s ....
tiand'ii'at 81 ii'forouc- f' rr history.
eH sI. I.HsI"H a.f .....HT .fu.I f.ft.r.
'.T .#Ht trF saints taH slTaaasra. -
Elll L1aa 1zsa L1.snla 81 rlcl1s n. Easu
iH-t.Hf win o. f4u s.la.aI af hsF faaas.l
'' I.H sd, Dol.
Docs $40 Lta.g Sanction roIyEaagp
tt1."HtHI I..aurH ..f.l ufsl1 If4lt nd ilf.
o. I. .Hs.a|. D.. aHI.l Do s.H.I urs1 a..
rI.rrHr Hn H..fr.lI marriage HF Iagrri lsusF,
l..l u..IE1 A.. ta.H 4ai gua. y Car.nass
z0aaHn 'uith .SyDs he Trophies -
Iod' ayI.H ...Iss., Ir.,, IHpsi. zo
a i.o'iow % Or. Decision oi uo Hsprsus
Cont u' ono o.. o., ia ua case o. esazss
Igu..tf. IT 1H"TF1 Y cannon, a..
uooh OF Abraham, 90. authenticity ssass-
U.Ht by ur.. IaylHits. -sa.
1ho rrrcgp'sr, by John Nicholson, -
IGo spnuidiug story, a- Nsu-.afF,
f0H"l. IaprU rs. H.uH. ~. uulu.o1
Angel OF the UrairIrs, gl urran q ~
rHHrH lFHrIrIt, ll..
Ehs Mormon question. ~ gl.a Eayinr.
PeSIs. u.Ig.Har. Uls'rr .ll ana Political. ~
f#IHI H. t.Hs N...H, Leather, jls, Vol =
CH. U.Nu, Sol. g. ..la, 4aE Isai Nsi. Q,
i.H
Harp OF zion. r1.HH 10 gaau Lyon. C1H,
HHH .a.sI l."Hs ....
Year OF Jubilee u.rgaur.es daHyar,i o., ari
general l...HHaH af us ru0u Annual
Restoration os she Everlasting Gospel
.r.u. i...ar. o..
Futgu prFuHryt OIL.
A Voice Iruul she Mountains Ils
Ebo Resurrection. ~ Tf,aarat brigham
Guih, 60 sais Lac "a 80 ~ En-
VtFgul. -
Ttst hLarsgrs, o., ss--ssi o. ~ a,ar,yr'rr. r.
glsHrh aHd IITHn #l..Cl vftl t.rirH.rslfa.s
Of moe II..a 10000. hJ .. N, I.tsHa..H. s..
Goais'i philosophy, rbrs. o. u.r ..r ..liu,s
s' ..H."I H.s . l.fHHay 20 H. s.srsa
slm r.'.H.. 900 H..1.r, r..
The Inud ct Providence. a, shown fs ,as
history .. .aHHHH H.I ....F.HHl.a. from t.s
Eru1f ap0Hulay o. ar.t.rH.IHuu 90 .rs ...rr-.
a. Illustrated FurF 90 zoo .tsrs-yaJ .uisr.
uaunH E...
"1ormun" noctrinp, HIr.n arf ,.ua.s q.
PLANTATION Hf ur ln..u... u. HH g1ar-.. m
ta'F" HH.E.HHG.u .HHf.rs, H.H .rg.nair
Swing s.au'aru ra'.rsa.ss, BY Ca.glua v.
IrHHIH.. gl.
Dialogue aud fluctuations, no.
'"." n.0n HlIa..n f.r lHule and uHrs.s
entertainments. psi.
Why wo rrHotiro Plural unrriaru.
D. Mormon. -.fa aaa u.Hes-Is.ea Hs1
"Hu.g Cloth 'nop a
uEiauml Capitalization, o.ararrr7r tss -
mrHaHr ruling of 5algnG a Zane iu VA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04
Notes

p,tg Martnra.u N Co. have % force
0i men az w0fa cleaning uu the ruins
q. tho ialu UFn uuI expect tg have
their planning mill iu operation asuiu
900 about Hls WprsF,
Charles Austin, 3.gtar1lI boy,
uBu uu operation performed uy DF
CArunnBu and Powers yesterday. The
IluuUlU wac Hu uusCts- ln the .vlt slide,
follow bad ginger nm utstri urcAufu
Of blood puisgulr"t cAusel by having
run -uwiug machine needle iut0 hit
finger
a marriage license has been Issued
90 W. H. Slater, gI, ami Jennie Snow,
-s, bUsh OF huntsville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04

u.sr. fHp Convention was called 70
.t., rr.Ilsut smith arose, looked
...lsBtFr Widowed Above ns The
.,rs.fH. platform, called attention 90
...rrIrs rIu anI lowering clouds
'.ta..f. "sball We or shall w not
.g.itaIf today 10 BE- important
'..,vrsl.uII know us quickly ls N1s'
....Ia gHlrf that VIC eau morn Tue
r"g,nan -Afu che balhiuE cults DO
"a. condition and hfo they made Of
-,,IsB material 10 sl We might keep
-armaII Hgui tLauEhlcrl
T6r pf.s.Iuul-l have uu iuiutma-
.rBHtHaf nHiut hut 1 avn assured
vsr.n Uuisuuruugl o. That the
a.farf viii Doc better on come other
frr rf...Htu,-Y,s. on Monday, the
...tIrf gIgfa says go. lLauguturJ
Ol iuaf guarantees I move that we
..s.s.Hu uuI excursion 90 Snlttir until
Monday afternoon uuAI ~ O'Clock,
.aUIel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04
Another Burglary.

George Cnoulet's shoe Store was
burglauzUl THE morning, ho burg
lar entered from back window AMI
took away about twvuly,rlA paifs %
shoes, mostly mems call aud kHa-
gsTDp CALI CongrDfs ana bali. Each
rnlT was branded SUhBulolh & o.,
tIe name OF the makers, AMI tIc siles
were mostly skies uud revrnF. A few
pairs ~ ladies' kangaroo cali button
Shoes branded aH above, were also taken.
A uuisul was found il tue store which
hal been taken from the UnI0u Pact,
d. urr repair shUg An UlI black
overcast WAS also carried away from
the repair shop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04

The following ming, uo,o made 10
tho I1gI IaaI onigo under date OF
May 9.
john Hi Islsy, 1f EiuAvll'r, M.5gnu
county h0myG.uli entry ~ .H W.i
half ut tho uUr.hwust quarter .Hu
northeast quarter u tho uuruwrt,
quarter ana fha northwest quarter ..
The northeast quarter U' section o.,
township north. range unHt,
lnJmla l. Irvine, 20 salt LHhr
CITY, desert entity ul inc north hal' VI
the uJfiurlE. quarter aud tHv uUr'ha
east quur.ur Ut fau northwest quarter
of section ] D. township 4 south, range
% east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04
Notes

Tho Brigham Young Academy rhel.
ORC clasB will give o. musical and liter.
NY entertainment this evening.
Frank Cook, OF Lrhi, came over thls
afternoon and HwoTr Go "a waTran, ut
arrest Tor JU,l, Davis, who, he clulmr,
has ruuu Oh with one OF bis (Cuua5fl
hgfeB nuI considerable money /
which the complainant hasun iaiors C..
The men We're partners iu the shtrI
Nusinrss. Davis has been located h.
Blake city anu Cook believes no was
bound f0T Colorado,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04

rrre.o7 and Ball for The Delegate.
90 That Date.
GRAMMAR AND PUNCTUATION


Glib. constitutional Convention
,.,Ey tho whole of today Ia
,.' ,y,,g or attempting to improve
'Il, u,. rhetoric, syuaE, compost
ul.' - runc.uation Of the revised
you .,'. q. returned by She committee
L'...,,r..st..n aud arrangement Mon-
.r.,..8n tho delegates will W 70
vN ,.',.8I.n tho evening % that day
1-.tIIbouIsndcttd o. grand ball by
s...,.ns,lsal Lskc city at Chris.
rvaI ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04
lie Has Found A Home.

Attorney 5, st. Hamilton has found
good home for little "Marlon Dlt,"
the q yrarUll .1y whom Fred LyarH
isolarged with 80 treating while living
under hIs roo. ~. Olson, a janltor
at the Dolly building, who has no
family Of his own, has undertaken 70
adopt th, child, uuu he will receive
him some time tlls evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04
A $l5,OOD DAMAGE SUIT
Brought by Albert Suu,1n Against
the L.. T.. Receivers.

ia the Tniri district court thIs ni.yr.
noon Albert sweusou Through bis a'-
toruoys, I,uu Is Zaugl brought a .uOl
Tor damnres against the receivers OF the
Union Pacific Railway Co., viz,
Mc,srs. IS. II. CLARK, oliver W. Mick
l.. L.. Anderson, john w. D1nuo nuI
r.. 10. C0udcrt.
Plaintiff was Ia the employ OF lue
urionIauis ~ a brakeman OF switch
man, aud on March an Of the prtsyn,
year while engaged coupling cars Bt O.
place known Do Terminus, just beyond
Garfield, hu wit caught between the
care. HiatIEht collar bone was broken
his sldeF aud hips were Injured, and hO
wac also badly utuifri ln other pgTlH of
the body, llp wus C1uHnrd 90 biz bed
Tor SOME time, ana IL BtIll fuutuug
from the effects NJ tho accident,
Tho sum OF $4,000 To- claimed us
damage, pIalnun Getting forth chat
bic mlshap was due t0 tho negligence
anu olrrIvHur,a OF the defendants,