davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-10-01
WANT TOSEECUBA FREE
A Cry From Chicago Meant to
Reach Washington.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS HELD.

Resolutions Adopted Asking the Govern
ment to Recognise the Cubans as Bellig-
erants-Mayor swift Presided and Gov
ernor AItgeid Approved.
Evening journal., 1895-10-01

Although two pressing Invitations
were received by Friendship Company,
No. /, neither will be accepted as the
company does not intend TO take a trip
at this time. The invitations were from
Marion Fire Company, No 10, and the
Rainbow, both Of Reading, who wanted
to entertain the old Delawareans.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
Auction Sales.
RATCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO. .Auctioneers.
Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr&C Co.


RECEIVERS SALE OF THELARGEAND
COMMODlOUS FIRE-PKOOF APARr
RENr RisoN hUuSE hSowS AS THE ''HsA B.
Formerly occupied by the United states
census Office. Third street, near the
corner OF G Northwest.
BY virtue of a 0ecr ee q the Supreme Cuuro
OF the District of Columbia, passed on tho
18Th day OF July. 1895. in Equity Cause No.
!6.04e. Doc. No. 3S. wherein the Anglo
New YORK Is complainant and Harvey
Spaldlng, e. a.. are defendants. the under.
signed VIII offer for sale at public auction
~ 'front.' OF the premises. IN Wednesday, the
5o:h day otOctober. A. d.. 1895. at 4:30
O'clock p. M. parts uf original lots and
2inSquareNo 529. in the Cit y or Washington.
follows; Parcel Nn. 1. parts of lots No. I
and z. beginning for the same on the west
line OF Third street west, al a point 100
feet north OF the s"utheas: corner OF said
square and running thence north 26 feet;
uisu'e west 62 lees, 8 incnes; tcence south
70 feet and thence east 62 feet. 8 inches.
70 the place o: beginning. Parcel Nn- 2.
parCs OF lots 1 and 2, beginning for the
same on the west line OF Third street, at q
point l25 feet north of the southeast corner
ot SAID square and running thence north
thence south 20 feet. and thence Sc feet.
Inches, to the place OF beginning.
This property win be sold as q whole
apartment house, having a frontage nf SO
rect on Third street west, equipped with
elevator and plant and all mote-n n cunven-
FENCES for first-class apartment house.
Terms OF sale prescribed by decree: One
third cash. balance in equal ipstalments,
payable In oes. and two years, secured by
Ihe notes OF the purchase. and a deed of
trust on the property sod. with interest at
D per cent. per anDum, CT all cash. at the
option,t thepurchaseror purchasers. Terms
obe complied with within 16 6days frum day
or sale, or the property will be resOld
at the risk and cost or the derauIting pur-
chaser All coBveyancing and recording
az the cost of the purchaser. A depnsit Of
$500 win be required at the time of the
sale.
F. L. SIDDONS,
Receiver, 333 st. NV.
W. h. SHOLES,
Receiver, 410 9Th St NV.
nctS 20 % "a 2e 2S-3O
The evening times., 1895-10-24
G6n6Sis Of fh6 RiCk8u
Philadelphia Times.l


The favorite drink of the season Of sum-
mer tipples just closing has unquestionably
been the Hickey, spelled incorrectly with a
small r. by such thoroughly all round
posted vehicle of public information as the
New York Sun. Might as well spell the one
time famous Tom Collins without any CAPT
talization or print the name of the drink
which was handed down TO fame by the
greatest eastronome and lobbyist of his age
fn the form OF sam ward There mas been
more dispute over Hickey, the origin of
its name and the method of its construc-
tion than any drink ever concocted in this
country. II is consumed now from Boston
10 san Francisco. and there is scarcely bar
room in the land where it has not been the
subject OF excited discussion To those ia
causes a thrill OF irritation TO hear knew
all bartender when asked to concoct this
beverage inquire impatentIy: Gin or
whisky Rickey?" Yet there is not a bar
room in any prominent city Of the country
where that query is not daily put, although
there is no such thing as n gin hickey, and
I'm still wondering why the man whose
name il hears has not ere this committed
|
him in any way with the odorous distilla
tion of the juniper berry. whether made in
London Holland or Geneva.
Like all famous drinks the Hickey has q
history ard it is mere worth the telling if
one knows something of the man whose
name it las carried unconsciousiy all over
this country Joseph X. Hickey lives in
Galloway county. Missouri. where he is n
!irector of the bank and the ner u. IA large
stock farm. He spends much of his time
in Washington, where he owns considerable
real estate, notably the resort Known as
ShOcmaker's- which is frequcuicf by the
most prominent Senators in Congress For
years he kept an eye at the Capitol ON
legislation which concerned the large
whisky distillerics of the country. He is an
intimate friend of Secretary Carlisle and
endeavorcd Ia hrin: about his election as
Speaker of the House OF Representatives
when the kcntuckian was successfully op-
posed by Samuel J. Randall Colonel
Hickey. while Fever a gambler i'll he pro
fcssiohal sense of the word. is une of the
most inveteratc and daring gamstcrs ever
known in this country In supror, of his
convictions on any question he viii hazard
enormous sums Of money. When Cleveland
first was a candidate for the Presidency
Hickey was a great admircdof Blaineand
bet $4,000 on that genileman's election,
and. OF course. lost it, During the incum-
bcncy of the Democrats the Missouri colonel
became great admirer of Mr.. Cleveland ON
account Of his public works, and so, four
years later. when Cleveland was again a
candidate. Hickey bet altogether $26. 900
against Harrison and. of course. lost 1t.
On neither occasion did he turn q hair
On one occasion during the contest be-
The evening times., 1895-10-24
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE
NAVY YARD AND NAVAL OBSERV-

4,
October 8. 1e95.-Seaied proposals, en-
dorsed Proposals for Supplies for the
Navy Yard and Naval Observatory. Wash
ington, d. c.. to be opened October 22.
1896" will be received at the Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department.
Washington d. C., until IL O'Clock mon
October ~, fby5. aud publicly opened I'M
mediately thereafter. to furnish al the
Navy Yard, Washington. d. c., quantity
OF brass rod, hristies. parFsIiiine oil. forg-
servatory, Washington. u. G.. ten three
arm protractors. The articles must con-
form TO the Eavy Stansia rG and pass the
usual naval inspection. Blank proposals
will be furnished upon applico ton 10 the
Navy Yard, Washington. II. T.. The at
te1tion OF manufacturers and dealers Is
invited. Tie bids. all other things being
equal, decided BY lot. The Department re-
serves the right To waive defects or to 70
ject any or all bids not deemed advanta-
geous to the Governments. EDWIN STEW
ART, Paymaster General. u. S. N.
G.Il IA II 20 22 rs
The evening times., 1895-10-24
Hygienic Item ,

Teacher-So you can't remember tho
names of the great lakes? Can't you keep
them in your head?
Johnuie-No, ma'am. II was to keep
them lakes In my head 1 might have
water ON the brain.-Texas Siftings.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH And b
STREETS.
In Effect Sept. D. 1875.
1890 M:IrESMsfbyAMlA i'r.S,,as 6,a,.,I slim LIN
ing and Observation Cars Harrisburg TO
Chicago. Cincinnatt. Indianapoiis; sc
Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
Parlor Car to Harrisburg.
BlfIet Parlor Gar 10 Harrisburg. Parlor
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to Pitts
burg.
3.AOP. M.-CHICAG0A AND ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car
TO Harrisburg. Sleeping aud Dining Cars
Harrisburg 10 St. Louis. Cincinnati, Lou
isviIie and Chirago.
ITO r. M.-wESTERN EXPRESS.
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago. and
Harrisburg to Cleveland Dining Car to
Chicago.
ITO p. M.-soUTIwEsTsRN Ex-
Press. Pullman Sleeping and Dining
Cars to st. Louis. And Sleeping Car, Har-
risbure TO Cincinnati.
1o.AO p. M,-PACIFIC EXPRESS.
failiiian Sleeping Car to Pittsburg.
7;6O A. M. laal, FOR kahe; ga GMandndiIaigaa. aniIn @
cept Sunday
1880 A. M. FOR Eimira and Remove,
daily, except Sunday. For Williamsport
daily. 3:4G D. III.
7.lO P. M. for Williansp%rt, Roehes
ter. Bnfiato AM Niagara Falls daily, ex-
cent Saturday, with Sleeping Car, Wash
ington to Suspension Bringc via Buffalo.
1O.AO p. NJ. for Erie. Canandaisua,
ko,ncster. BaTfalo and Niagara Falls
daily, Sleeping Car Washington to FL
mira
For PhiIadelphia, New York and the
East
HH iTEB. Al Parior Cars. with Dining @
Car from Baltimore, for New YORK, daily.
for Phiiadslpn,a csT week days od Kef1ias ar
plpinS Bl5, so Co. eao aao i6So 90 a. and nd 1Iss is
p. M. On SUNDAY. 100 Dlning Carr.
4.20. Gao. 1000 and 1.35 p. NJ. For
Philadelphia only, Fast Express I.50
a m. week days. Express 2.Oi and o. 40
u. d. daily
For Boston, wi,boat change. $50 a. H.
For Baltimore. &. 25. T.G5, :. 20. 4. 80. 9.OO
1000. 1880, 100 and 11.50 a. m,
42O, f.36. $40. 6-05. go. 7.1O, 1000.
day' f.65. 7.aG., 800. 9.O5. 1926. II 90
Lmi;cdl, 40, $40. COS. $40, no,
1000, 1n.40 and 11.35 d. III.
For Pope's Greek Line, 20 a. m. and t. SO
y. ni., daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis. T.20, 800 a. m., 1915 and
40 2. On a. daiyi yn,i s1rsPt n sunday 1n sun
uiond Jacksonville and Tampa, 4.3O a.
M, $50 p. M, daily. Richmond and At
lanla, g. 40 p. n;, dally- Richmond only.
1857 a. III. week days
Accommodation for Quantico. 7:45 a. m.,
daily, and 4. 20 p. nl- week days.
For Alexandria, 4:30, 6.35, 7.45, $40
s.45, 1857 11.50 a. m; 1880. 1.4O,
$50, 4.25, 800: b-s7, sl5, s-02.. 1910,
7.45, 9.45 a. M; 2.45, els. 500 and
10. 10 d. III.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, sos,
6.43. !.05, 500. 9;10. 1918. 1O.2s
6I3, 700. 7.2O. 9.1o, 1852 and II OS
D. M On Sunday at 6.43, 9.10, IO.2S a.
IN; 2.15, $50. 700, 7.2O. 9.1O and
1852 p. m-
Ticket offices northeast cosner of Thir
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and at the station. Sixth and b streets,
where orders can be left for I le checking
of baggage to destination fror hotels and
residences.
g. NJ. PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD.
Gen. Nan. Gen. .ise. Agt-
The evening times., 1895-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VOTERS-Ohioans and others going
home to vote can secure transportation
certificates. good on all roads. one fare for
round trip, at 1106 q st. NV, fiom H. G.
POTTER, Chm Com. on Transportation o.
Rep. Assn. oc15. 90. "a. IS mol
The evening times., 1895-10-24
IF 1T Is
A HOUSE YOU
ARE LOOKING FOR

FOR RENT
1UUS 7tn 81 NV, DIV over office. 9-r
and batn, m l.. ..S30 70
1905 9th st NV, 1O-r, a mi. =. 40 90
1926 Sth st NV. 3story br b. Or, hall,
bath, and a IN L.. ~ %
454 X tnw, 1U-r bath. mi. ...... 81 90
80 Lstnw, brh ,6r. water andSas.. 10 80
2Oo2 7tb st NV dw 6-r, uni. 25 90
S137th ST NV . :. =. :. 65 90
447NY ave NV, storeroom. -. II 90
447 ave NV, DIV 7rr, III j.. -. ~. W
1122 list he. store nddw, 81. ami. 40 63
Carroll st sc. CIR. IN l.. :. -. 20 90
80 l Elm st. lie DroitPark 81, ami. IL 90
zoos 1th vt NV, 6-r, IN L. ~ %
724 13th st ne, S-r a m L.. . -. 15 so
1915 Lincoln ave ne, G-r.. 1O %
10151 1th st NV. storeroom.. 10 20
1142 N J ave NV. Ar and water. IL 80
2O367thstnw, southhalf. withstore.
1918 Lincoln ave ne, or :. :. :. 10 90
1927 9th st NV. S-r and water. 16 90
% tnres 'n 81 NV. :. :. 40 90
400 9Massachusettsa avenw, S-r ami 20 90
915 4th st NV, 6r and water IL 35
IA L st NV, 6-r, water and gas. Is 80
$40 10th st NV. 1O-r, III L.. :. 30 so
ByCHAS. 8. SHREVE, 1908 7th st. NV.
Oc2O-7t
The evening times., 1895-10-24
FOR ExCHANGE-aoCsEs.

FOR ExCHANG Have you an
alley house or vacant lot to exchange for
new brick dwelling? OWNER. T15 21stsf.
NV ~
The evening times., 1895-10-24
FOR SAI.E-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-New, Groom brick, 2
squares 10 cars and hertiicS, 81, 800. only
500 cash, balance. $50 per month. EAS-
TERDAY & HALDEMAN, GIT list 1t
FOR SALE-New, Groom brick. cellar
and bath. desirably located, NV: owner
refused. in 500. IS. $50, ,now'syour chance;
EAsTERDAY & HALDEMAN, 61714st. It
FOR SALE-A bargain-A fine dou-
BILE house; Is rooms; large cellar and
mod. imps.; lot 6oxl45: brick stable; situ-
ated on the high grounds north of and
overlooking the city: only onehalf square
from 18th st cable; price, S21 900: re-
dgrcd from S2s, 900. j. T. DYER, 1408 1-2
St NV oc22St-em
FOR SALE-No reasonable offer re-
fused FOR one or more Groom, b. W.,
A. m. l.. brick houses. cellars and stables;
near cable cars northeast. worth $4,000.
W. ]. FRIZZELL, sos 1th st. NV. office
" . = Ass-- oc1O-tf
The evening times., 1895-10-24

FOR RENT-New. handsome house:
saloon parlor; 8 rooms, cellar: a. m. l.;
heater, stationary washtubs, back alley;
cars pass door; 9O6 11th ST. Sc; 200.
Apply 800 samcstreet- Cc17-14t
FOR RENT-123s Duncan st. re-, 2
rooms all mod. imps.; nearly new;
$3.50. JOHN W. NORRIS. GA F ST.
Oc17-7t
The evening times., 1895-10-24
WANTED-FLATS

wANTED-A5o OF rom modern nat:
convenient to 14th st. car line. Ad-
dress MODERN FLAT. this office. se16-n
The evening times., 1895-10-24
FOR HIRE.
HOTELS.

HOTEL WARNER.
41O-4t2 Pennsylvania aScOuc north
west. near 9Th street. Busincss mems
lunch, 12 to z O'Clock. 25c-. tab;e s,'hott.
dinner. 4:30 to T:30 p. m, Soc s23-3m
The evening times., 1895-10-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

ron RENT-A large Pleasant front
room. second story, furnished or uh,
furn,shed. suitable for one or two. Il9
2lstst. NV. 3Csl- -- n-cn-
The evening times., 1895-10-24

FRENCH trimming, 25 cents; tips
G. ried, 10 cents up. S05 9th st. NV.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
wANTED-HOCSES.

wANTED-For cas h 6 or T-room brick
or frame, on good lot, ne or te.; must
be a bargain and " ell located. LAB0RER.
this office. oc24-2t
The evening times., 1895-10-24

"A ALEE. the king OF claIrvoyauJs and
card readers-his first appearance this
side OF the Atlantic-has come to help
each and everyone that calls: none In
trouble viii be turned away without being
helped and made happy: no humbug, but
Will give life from cradle TO grave: seek
and you Will find HALEE at S04 II st.
nw.: 25c. Hours, to 8. oct23-2t
The evening times., 1895-10-24

mess in NV: will sell cheap if sold De
fore Nov. /. Address S. c. r.. this offlre-
i"ie '' 1teSm
The evening times., 1895-10-24

ALL kinds OF help furnished free Of
charge. in or out of the city. by Mrs
= @. MOORE BOG G ST. NV. Oc23-3t
The evening times., 1895-10-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR Fisher upright piano:
cost $4OO; a bargain for cash. Ad-
dress A. ID. n. this eflise. Oc24-2t
The evening times., 1895-10-24
wANrEp-MIscEL1ANKous.

EA RIM wanted at once-To lease 60 to
100 acres OF good land between wash
ington aad Baitimore: must have house in
good cunditian and good water; pace hay-
Ing running brook or small lake preferable
wuu.d buy IA suited. Answer. stating full
flee. Oc24-3t-etn
The evening times., 1895-10-24

COAMODIOUS FIRE-PKOOF APARTs
MENT HOusE hNOWS AS THE ''HeAR-
The evening times., 1895-10-24
THE TINES $4,000 SURETY SMALL ADS.
A CENTS ALI
PERSONAL.

PROF. CLAY is tue oidest es,a pushed
advertising clairvoyant and me-
.dluDi; consult him on business, mar
ri3ge, love-, lost or stolen prop
erty; tells who are your enemies: how 10
avoid them and overcome all troubles;
speedy marriage with one you love; by
proper advice removes evil influence 8
and spells; sittings 90 cents; no charges
for sittlng unless satisfied; hours, 10 TO 81;
open Sunday. 4S9 II St., bet. 1-2 and 9Th
SIS. sw. Oc24-H,e ,em
The evening times., 1895-10-24

FOR SAT.E-Amost new double fold-
ing bed, So. Apply 936 n. Y. aye. NV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-08
Sans Souci
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest,
shadiest and most perfectly APP
pointed seaside resort on the
Islands. 1t is only four miles
from the heart of the city and
within easy reach Of the tramcars,
which run every twenty minutes
or oftener. Elegantly furnished
detached cottages or rooms are
obtainable on easy terms. The
table is superior to that Of any of
the city hotels and all the modern
conveniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can
obtain extra accommodations by
telephoning in advance.
The bathing facilities of Sans
Souci are superior &c those of any
placeon the beach. soft
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-08
Save Money!!

You throw away dollars every
year in broken lamL chimneys
Better stop it now while you can
get a preparation that will proven,
a chimney from breaking when
put on wet. Prof. Humboldt anti.
explosive compound will do this
and will prevent the explosion of
kerosene oil and gasoline. We
are sole agents for this prepare.
ton rs wei. as for the New Ideal
Sewing Machine, the equal to any
high priced article. and we sell il
for $40 and $50 with attachments.
$1,000 feet of mouldings for picture
frames inst received by the
ALBERT" also oval and circular
frames, something new and ele-
CANT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-08

If you feel out Of sorts, call at
the Criterion and try our refresh
ing Seattle Beer on draught.
Seattle Beer is mild and refresh
ing drink. 1t will create flesh
and generally improve the system.
On draught at Criterion. Il
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets. lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: %
and 80 cents per night II, and
81 25 Der week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-08
A MANZANITl VIOLIN.
whitfield into shape with Nothing
but Jnckknitc.

but u Jnckknitc.
Manzanita is about the last
kind of wood and a jaokknife is the
last implement that any PROBES
sional violin maker would think
of employing in the manufacture
of such musical instrument.
But there is violin at North
Columbia, Nevada county, owned
by Lauren Woodruff young
merchant of that mining section,
which has been constructed en-
tirely, excepting the bridge piece,
out of the crooked, hard, brittle
and knotty stems Of manzanita
bushes which grew on the slopes
of Nevada county, and the only
edged tool used in its manuflc.
tur" was an ordinary jackknife.
The bridge piece was whitfield out
vi piece tl DOne.
This violin was constructed bv
Mr., Woodruhs father, the late
A. l.. Woodruff, one of the best
known men in Nevada county,
when living, and a brother of the
present president of the Latter
Day Saints at Salt Lake. and is
an instrument which any music
ian would be proud to possess,
quite rs much on account OF the
fine quality of its tone as because
of the peculiar material which has
entered into its composition and
the strange manner in which it
has Gsen made. Woodruff made
the violin twenty-five or thirty
years ago. during his spare mo-
ments from mining, in which pur-
snit he WAS tLen engaged on one
Of the forks Of The Yuba.
The idea of making a violin out
Of mauzanita was an accidental
suggestion, and the result of
penchant for whiting. Taking
up one day a manzanita stick he |
began thoughtlessIy to white
and carve it, and as he Whitfield |
it seemed naturally to take the !
form of fiddle head. Being
gifted with a taste for music and !
mechanical genius he decided to
add a body to the head of the
SINE material. With no other i'm
plement than his big jackknife,
he patiently whitfield and scraped |
and polished thin strips out of
the gnarled and twisted trunks Of |
such manzanita bushes growing
around his cabin as suited his
purpose. These he carefully join
ed together, and bending a sound
ing board and back into proper
shape, he evolved after many
months of patient labor an in
strument out of the clude mate
rails which would do credit to any
professional violin maker. For
over twenty years this homemade
violin has been in constant ser
vice, and although it has eXpe-
perienced some rough as sc, it is
today in good condition, while its
tone is sad to be improving with
age. Woodruff taught his son to
play it, and since his death it has
received an h,nored place among
the latter's most precious heir
looms. $. f. Chronicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-08
Smith

The Bus man will send
busses to private reslden-
ces for passengers to Wal
XXI without extra charge;
private parties can be ac-
commodated at reduced
rates, but remember this,
that a bus or wagonette
will call at your private
residence and take you to
WAIKIKI and bring you
back at the regular street
car fare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-08
jeweIry!

Our Stock of Summer Goods
is acknowledged by every
body to be the finest on the
Honolulu market, and con-
sists of everything Useful
and Ornamental. Our prices
are moderate. Jewelry in
special designs manufacture
ed to order on short notice.
JACOBSEN & PFEIFFER.
p. o. Box 2S7 Fort Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-30
A GRATIFYING CAPTURE.

1t is gratifying to learn that two
green goods operators in San Fran.
cisco have come to grief. They were
swindlers in New York. and have
transferred their business to the
Pacific coast. 1t is easier to lay hold
Of criminals of their stamp in San
Francisco, than in the more crowded
and densely populated commercial
metropolis.
Reputable people in this city have
received the circulars scattered
abroad by these gentry, and the i'm
munity from punishment which the
senders have enjoyed has emboldcned
them beyond measure. 1t is certain
shat in spite of the frequent exposures
of this dead open and shut swindle,
gullible people do bite at the bait. or
the scheme would peg out and be for
gotten.
But it f1ourishes because there are
so many individuals who are anxious
TO make money without labor, to leap
into wealth which cannot be legiti-
mately obtained without time and
persistent exertion. And because
strict honesty is a rarer virtue than
might be supposed. For no victim to
the green goods scoundrels is really
honest at heart. He intends to SWIM
die others by the circulation of coUn-
terfeit money. He deserves to be
swfndled himself. But that is no rea-
son why the green goods criminals
should be permitted to ply their nefar-
ious trade unmolested. We have
often thought that If the New York
officers of the law were as anxious to
trace up those prayers on human
Weaknesses and cupidity, as TO make
money out of their positions, more of
the villains would be run down and
prosecuted.
The San Francisco arrests are graft
flying and we hope no loophole will be
made or left by which the culprits can
crawl out of the net which has been
woven around them. Give them the
full. penalties Of the law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-30
A SPLENDID DEaUEsT.

The bequest made by the late DR..
w. H. Groves for the founding of a
hospital under the auspices of the
church to which he belongs, will prove
of great benefit to many afflicted peo-
pie and will perpetuate the memory of
the generous donor.
Few, except those who were closely
intimate with the somewhat eccentric
gentleman whose face was familiar to
all the old residents of this city,
credited him with the kindly feelings
which animated him and softened his
otherwise rugged character. Now that
he is gone, the good deeds he per-
formed in secret and the aid he offered
to the poor through regular. channels,
are better appreciated than when he
led his lonely life in the tasteful and
flower-adoned home he erected and
beautified in the Fourteenth ward.
The example he has left of devoting
means acquired in this city to a public
charitable purpose, is one that people
with greater pretensions to goodness
of character and rectitude of life might
do we'll to initiate. The name of DR..
Groves by association with the institu-
ton of which he will be known as the
founder will go down in honorable re-
mem brance to all future generations.