davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

nized throughout the country. Miss Gil.
more is the daughter of Colonel John H.
Gilmore.
One of the specialties of the evening will
be Mr.. Blinn's humorous and pathetic
Rotations.
Following Is the programme:
Song, 'Then, Only Then" (Harriss), Frank
Coffin.
Reading, .fa) 1.-THE Oval Portrait" Poe), (b)
"Thrilby" (Mr. Doogan). Holbrook. Blinn.
Reading, TIA Lippo Lippf' (Browning), Miss
Daisy Gilmore.
Reading, (a) "Beside Thy Crave e. G.
Mackayl, (bl Danny Deever'' (Kjplingl, Hol-
brook Blum.
Song, ssUn suspiro" Ferrer), Frank Coffin
Reading, lal "Bleak House" tDickensl, o.
nicholas Nickleby" Dickens), Miss Daisy
Gilmore.
Reading, (a) "Como" Joaquin Miller. (b)
1.-The Irish Schoolmaster," Holbrook Blinn.
Reading. tal THE Duet" 90 Answered
ella W. Wilcox), Miss Daisy Gilmore.
Reading, (d) 1.-THE Letters (Tennyson) (b)
"A Glimpse OF Harlem,'' Holbrook BliIn.
Reading, "Absolution'' Nesbit), Miss Daisy
Gilmore.
Song, "sleep On" (cantorl, Frank Coffin.
Scene. Pauline PaYloyna" Ct. B. Aldrichl-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
ROBSON TELLS TT ON HIMSELF
The Actor Has an Experience He Thinks
Is Too Good to Keep.

The Actor Has an Experience He Thinks
Is Too Good to Keep.
An actor told me story about Robson
last week-a story he assures me is really
true, says the Washington Post. 1t hap
pened or the way to Washington, he said,
fact that makes it especially apropos.
Mr.. Robson made the acquaintance of a
charming young miss on the cars, Just this
side of Baltimore. She talked to him Sc
dately and eyed him so steadily that at
last he asked the reason for her scrutiny.
You look just like the picture of a man
l saw" she said, after much urging.
'.Well, who was it?" asked Robson.
The little maid didn't want to tell, but
on Mr.. Robson's promise not to be vexed,
she finally said;
"Well, he wasn't at all nice man and l
know it wasn't you, because he was an
actor, and his name was Robson
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
An Obedient Box.

A friend of mine has little boy called
Robbie and Robbie is not at all an ange]
child. He is, in fact, the terror of the
neighborhood, says writer in the Wash.
ington Post. Not long ago his father
bought him bicycle and Robbie was more
an object of dread to the neighbors than
ever. One day he was detected in some
particularly outrageous act, and his father
to punish him, forbade him to ride the
bicycle for whole week. Robbie prom.
ised, but as his father neared the home
next day he saw his son whirling along on
the wheel.
Robbie, y said he, more in sorrow than
to ride your wheel for a week2"
Yes, sir" said Robbie, cheerfuIly. ssand
I'm not going to disobey you. This ism,
my wheel, It's one I borrowed"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Mrs. Chadwick and Her Milk
Punches Have Another
Inning.
ANOTHER JANIToR sQUABBLE
Principal Yoder Defines on What
Grounds He Will Consent to
Be Candidate.

Mrs. Chadwick and her milk punches
were again the subject of mild discussion
at the meeting of the Board of Education
last night.
1t came up in committee report which
recommended her dismissal. On Barrett s
motion the report was considered item by
item and when the Chadwick recommen-
dation was read Barrett opposed it. Mrs.
Chadwick, it will be remembered, is the
janitress of the Laguna Honda School.
She is also proprietress of a road house,
and the children, to reach the school, have
to pass through her grounds.
1--WE have a petition here signed by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
THE GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL,
Senior Glass Night Entertain
ment at the New Audi
torium Hall.
CANTATAs AND TABLEAUX.
More Than One Hundred Students
In the Class" Liberty" the
Finale.

More than a'hundred young ladies occu-
pied places on the platform in the new
auditorium of the Girls High School last
evening, the occasion being the senior
class night entertainment The hall was
crowded to the doors by friends of the
participants and the school, and frequent
applause bore evidence of their apprecia-
ton of the programme
The class had chosen to make the pro-
gramme one of musical nature, and
three cantatas were given under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Anna Won Meyerninck, with
Mr.. Roscoe Warren Lucy as pianist
The prologue was in dialogue form,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
SAN FRANCIsco. Nav "a 1893


Charles " Shortridge Esq, San francisco
Cdt-DEAR SIR: Will you please do US the
favor to publish inclosed copy in your daily
and much oblige. Yours fraternally,
THE OCCIDENT
By WILLIAM STEVENSON, Manager.
The following editorial will appear in
the Occident of this week:
ASK fish and receive stone" has been the
experience, almost universally, OF every re-
Ggious educational institution of our land
during some part of its career. Scarcely a col
lege, church or a religious paper has been es-
tablished, even in these latter years, without a
struggle for existence, and the greatest opposi-
tion-and therefore the greatest struggles in
the house of its friends. The 0ccidents expe-
rience, unfortunately, has been no exception
TO the rule. And it still survives. The faith,
prayers and tears with which gqdly men
planted this paper for the honor of Christ; the
self-denial which its maintenance has cost and
the divine blessing which has accompanied its
weekly visits to homes all over the world, give
assurance that The Occident will continue to
go forth on its mission of cheer and love to its
hosts of friends and readers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
BUNKER HILL ASSOCIATION.
Arrangements Made for the Annual Pic.
mic at Glenwood.

mic at Glenwood.
The committees of the Bunker ILL Asso-
citation and the Ancient Order of Foresters
met last evening to perfect arrangements
for the annual picnic and celebration to
Glenwood, June II.
Communications were received from the
st. Adams and st. James Sunday-schools
stating that they accepted the invitation
of the Bunker Hill Association to picnic
with them at Glenwood June II.
Hugh Clark, chairman of the literary
committee, stated that an additional feat
ure of the programme which will take
place at the grounds will be the decoration
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
A DRAMATIC RECITAL.
Holbrook Blinn and Miss Daisy Gil
more Will Be Assisted by
Frank Coffin.

A dramatic recital viii be given by Hol-
brook Blinn and Miss Daisy Gilmore, as
sisted by Frank Coffin, tomorrow even
ing. The entertainment will be given in
Beethoven Hall, corner of Post and Powell
streets.
Mr.. Blinn is a well-known society man
and actor, whose ability has been recog-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
THE OCCIDENT.
Manager Stevenson Hopes to Keep the
Paper Going.

Paper Going.
Last Thursdays CALL contained an &C
count of the discussion held by Presby-
terrain ministers in regard to the Occident
newspaper, which was represented to be in
financial difficulties. Touching this mat
ter the following communication was re-
celYed by the CALL yesterday afternoon:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
THE 0cciDENT.
JOHN A. MERRILL.

JOHN A. MERRILL, Editor.
EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS:
r. F. CoYLE ROBERT MACKENZIE
HENRY Z MINToN, W. ]. HICHEsTER,
c. L. BABB, e. s. CHAPMAS
W. D. LANDoS, JOHN MORRISON,
ALExANDER ALISON, S. D. CoNDIT.
Room 81, Donohoe Building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
diss Gilmore; Count

Lady Nastasia, Miss Gilmore; Count
Sergius, Afr. Blinn.
Miss Gilmore will render several selec-
tons IN the French language. Mr.. Coffin
IS member of the Press Club quartet, and
his songs are appreciated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
TIEDEMANN ACQUITTED.
The Jury That Heard the Testimony
Declares That He Was Not
Guilty.

The principal features of the Won Tiede-
mann trial yesterday was the appearance of
the defendant on the stand and the exclu-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
DR.. MCNULTY

THIS WELI-KNOWN AND RELIABLE sPE-
4 cialist treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND
NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. He stops
Discharges; cures secret Blood and skin Diseases,
Sores and SwellIngs: Nervous Debility, Impo-
tence and other weaknesses OF Manhood.
he corrects the Secret Errors Of Youth and their
terrible effects, Less of vitality Palpitaton of
Heart, Loss of Memory, Dependency and other
troubles of mind and body. caused by the Errors.
Excuses and Diseases Of Boys and Men.
He restores Lost Viger and Manly Power re-
moves Deformities and restores the Organs to
Health He also cures Diseases caused by Mer>
curry and other Poisonous Drugs.
DR.. McNulty's methods are regular and scien-
tific. He uses no patent nostrums ready-mado
preparations, but cures the disease by thorough
medical treatment. His New Pamphlet On PR.
Vate Diseases sent Free to all men who describe
their trouble. Patients cured at HONS. Terms
reasonable.
Hours-s to daily; $50 TO $50 EVENING" sun.
days, 10 TO u only Consultation free and az
credly confidential Call address
p. ROSCOE McNULTY, NJ. D.,
26M Kearny St., Sam Francisco, Cal
H1 Beware Of strangers who try to talk to yeu
about your disease on the streets or elsewhere
They are cappers steerers for swindling doctors
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

YADIEs! Cnichester's English Peanyoyal Pills
l. Diamond Brsndl are the Best. Safe, Reliable.
Take other Send &C., stamps particulars Rsief
for Ladies,' by eturn Mail. Al Druevs.
Chichester Chemical Co., Philada., Pa,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

in spirit at least, am a candidate for the
iprincipalship Otherwise retire at the close
of my present engagement, because I am not
able to bring about the conditions under
which good school can be successfully con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
UTAH STATISTICS.
nCriuary Record End Other Valuable
Information itr las Month
Of July.

Following ~ The report Issued from
tue health department today Tor the
mouth OF July;
Vital statistics for the month " July,
1895. Health department
Number u deaths, -.
Rate por 1000 Tor month, As; Lu.
nual rats pug 900, 5.s2.
Sex, male, 10; fsmAle', Is; color,
white, 33; c3lored, /.
Social relations, married, o; Wid0N.
efs, . widows, o. single, Is.
Nauyiiies, Utah, 10; other paris o (
u. s., II; foreign, I.
Numget OF bodIvs shipped tor inioi.
mcnl % other places, o.
Number OF bodies received for ihtof-
mvnt from elsewhere, d
Deaths IN hospitals, 10. Premature
and sill born not counted IN death
rate, ..
Marriage licenses from county
records, 80.
Births reported. white, 100; mOlrs, 90;
females, %.
CUnlag ious discat,s reported, scarlet
fever, 8; la Tenth, In Eleventh ami
] In sixteenth wards iyphOii ioyor
l.; Twelfth war;.
Burned NJ ,rcm,t'Ty, ggtbSys, 1874
lotut;ifuit,O luagt;sWlii, AS bbls.;gggs, -
cnsrt; ouTh brol, 80 lgs,; dead cows,
o; cnl0gent, ~; cats, D; iog', o.; horses,
20; tHorf, =. Total estimated ouDic
yards, 1913.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03

right IN tho future. fur court st
sentence Tor Monday aiterno 100 and
allowed the two 10 20 ON tl,ir own
iecognlzauce, giving them a chance 10
leave town.
Bert wells, rstk CITY quarryman,
and William Sylven, coIofed man,
plead guilty 10 having teen drunk.
The c1ur was lenient ani discharged
them with thn old injunction that "
they came again hu wOuld give them a
double uo'e.
Robert O'Counof, brother Of hul.
dFu who IL now serving term
Of thirty dHys for petit lafceUy, was ~.
faiguCd on the same charge. He war
aCcused of stealing newspaper and
tlead guilty, but sai1 10 was his fret
ouohss. Ine little chap ci,d nud
pleaded har to get Of but o. court zen.
fenced lin 10 two days II solitary con.
huemenL The reason tor this wAh 10
give bin Lesson sn1 M m example TO
other newsboyr, who are In the habit
OF stealing newspapers after they ATE
delivered.
William Lynch wa, btiught Up on
the ehafge OF vsgtancy. lie plead
guilty to tue charge on July SOlh, but
WW given uAy to ret out ~ town.
This he failed 10 do a. he claims he got
work hvir. lie asked Tor another
chancp either 90 work here OF leave
town. The court sentenced him to
thirty days imprisonment.
There was no court this afternoon,
Justice Smith AMI CLERK James having
Arranged fora ttip 30 the Iakp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
SPANISH METHODS.
Story Of Persecution Told by tho
"vUbin Cattle King"
Damages 10 the Amount Of 100000
Demanded from tac GoTernmrnt
az Madrid.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 3.-Chnflos +.
Lynn, the "CubAu Cattle King" who
arrived from the tcone OF tue insur.
gent Sighting IA the Santa Clara
province recently, hiss come ~ this
county % push n $4,000 claim
against tho Spanish government for
the destruction OF his fathers property
aud tho imprisonment Of his mother
In the jail A. ThnGdad, Cuba, without
warrant Of law. Lynn is the iosisr
brother OF Bautlsla EspsTlotuc, ptes.
dent OF the first Cuban republic. The
Elder Lynn had i've boys, four his
own sons, and tho nth being Bau-
tista EspefioTno, whom he adoItei.
All Ave fought Ia tho hfal Cuban
struggle fol, Independence. Tue Span.
iatdu devised q sohOme, Lynn Gays, To
intlmidAlo the brothers ana prevent
them from fighting for Cubs, by dc.
sttoyiug their fathers property aud
impfiaoning their mother until tho
boys were driven 10 seek terms
for the sake Of their parents.
This was In spito Of the fac. that elder
Lynn aad wife were American oiii.
gems. The mother was dragged ~
Trinidad where sue lay helpless IN
prison for tweuty-nine days Sac beg.
ged her sons not to consider her sui
lrTings. fhu SpAnith might Kill her
before Hhe would ask nny Of her tOya
10 give NJ their cherished convictions
Finding cruelty unAvaiiiug theSpauisn
officers nuhily Recessed The unfortunate
woman. they took caution, however,
10 burn Lynn's cattle aud then destroy
his means o. support AMI reduce him 10
Practical poverty.
AZ Cu.an headquarters Charles
Lynn hau iong talk vita Thomas
Estrada Palml, tho presldult o. the
revolutionary Ihfty, aud hsflAt0.
;. Ruueur, his cyunsul. IL I, UNDER
STOOD Rubuns told him that he hhu
good caBp 20 toc5Vet heavy uamagtt.
Later Lynn mailed Tar,Fs In tue case
to the department Of state p. Wash.
ington. Lyon himself was forced -
get out OF IuUA In July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
AMONG WYOMING INDIANS.
The White Hsu Supposed 10 Be Shot
Turn Up all Right.
Tic aasi WArIiLs episode Hspor!sd
Il the ArfINni ct ysmod
War Correspondent.

ST. ANTHONY, LA, Aug. ., 1872,
',saai Coueaond-.ss .rus uE,rurr NIvs.
Reliable uows received !rom Navy.
yliiv yesterday afternoon, state that
B.shep Wilson aud Captain Hairs
have returned ani were not In the
cabin the Indians were firing AZ, rs
was greatly ftaroi. Thoy had madJ 70
more extensive scout than the Uthcfa Of
the party, aud were unAulc TO return
~ soon ~ they iatcndod. Al present
everything IL quiet At MntyHyiilc, tut
close watch ID maintained on ali IN.
diHns passing through.
A soldier went through ErX.
burg yesterday, who II supposed % be-
a uvSrfler from ono NJ tho Infantry
troops. lie snid lac was courier WITH
scaled ditputchcF, but IL IL hardly prob.
allie that Major bisb =, commanding
ihe iuiau,ry, would send courier on
loot when ~ many AOrsss were avail.
AOlt. one trooper, whilo In the yirlu.
liy ~ MOnan, threw Gown his I1cJ
with the exclamation! 81 hAvu't lost
any lntinur, aud l'li be DID n | um
going any lufthot.n He was placcd
under arirtt.
4 rum0r Il out TO the elect that
while scouting Ia advance OF tho main
force two dsyb RgO, an Uillcef SUD small
iOfce OF troops were ilfei ut from am.
bush and the officer shot, whether
| seriously or not is not known. The
rumor nas II that the soldiers charged
tho place where the shot came from
but Gid not SEQ any Indians. Ii was
hardly probable that they would, NJ an
Indian usually shoots, then runs.
Word was received late last night
that the main body Oi Inuisns had
been located on GtRy's creek, the main
branch Of the south fork Of Snake
fiysT, aud about nifty miles from where
they were supposed ~ br-Fall River
meadows. The man VINO brought tho
word Ia entirely trustworthy aud IN
! old settler, and further Gays the Ia.
dlans sent d;"Bfiny plenty more sol.
oilers aud JAokfon's Hole lools. Indians
hunt all Hamv.p Its thought TO De
the intention OF the Tecs to simply
wear out the soldiers by having them
chase over the MOUNTAINS from ons
place b. another. II tho news II true
about where they are row locEted II
would take several regimsnta Of troops
10 drive them cut, IA II IL without
doubt the Toughest ana most inpc.
crssiDle place Ia the Teton range.
NJ ~ troops are reported 10 be on
the way a. Market LAke, but whore
IRON or how many Il not known here.
JOhd IL. Sponrr, special CORES.
punirpt for the New York sun,
outhi,1d at ~. Anthony yesterday
anu let or The scene Of the trouble
under Tie guidGncH ~ Oh n. Fletcher.
/ sir. Spsars Sss ut here i0uf ysGts
| hgO, he being The man tue SuI'sent out
/ 10 get the facts and write up thu
Robert Ray HamiltOu affair lie was
the SUMS special war correspondent IN
| the Chilean ANA GuAttmElsu wars Hud
cOus, quenlly Understands his busluers.
| Nothing new In regard 10 the present
trouble IL expected he'sTe tomorrow
night, when this regular mail comes
cut. Il. l.. WATKINS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
LooHs LiEu AIAEE
Letter D'cIariaE tue Condemned
pRSIors innocent.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. "a sTecisl 10
the star from CTToltOu, No, snyE
Sheriff Staui,y this morning received
the following, pest marked r.. Joseph,
and endotstU: "ln behalf Of the Taylor
b0it:' 1--WE, the undersigned, ID
solCmn'y swear that the lay lot brothers
are not the mufderurs Of the Mess
family ~ a mal0fity o' people tninh
But the men who committed the iced
ATE Verne Taylor, Blll WHITE, Eaut
Williams ana Tom Williams, We
heard that the Tsylors hal given Il
thousand dollars ~ Gulst, and We took
this method Of getting the money. by
throwing them ia Hr1rsr rtylyps
haystaCk VII suspicion w0uid be ,htOwn
on him, thinking he could clear him.
telI We have been wanted i1r mut.
ders, robbery anu n number Of Other
crimes but never been caught We ATE
now on the road to New Mexico aud II
you catch NC you may hang us"
None Of the alleged winters ~ tie
letter arc known 70 tho shttl ~ WIN
believes the document q ilku.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
POLITICAL cHi-Is IN SArAM
Tho Masses Discomfort With the dow
eFnmrnt Of Ionnt ITO,

eTnmUnt 81 'onnt ttos
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3 --Congfess.
man u. II. Mercer. OF Omaha, IN Ia
the city on MS fttufn from pleasure
trip 10 the Otiuni.
Sir. Mercer says that ITO fyVIit ~
his observations 20 JhUts has usu-
vinuud him mat political cTisis IA Itl.
minout I'm jhat cruntty. The masses
aTu restless aud utsr0ntentsi with
Count Ito aud the ministry because OF
thB confessions mace u the EuT0peAn
pOw6rp. Russia IN blamed 10y them
more than Germany anu France tor
JApan's rrlinqulslmeht OF Port
Arthur and the Lilac luug peniusuls.
The people believe that ~ China IL the
Target nation Ia the world AMI there.
fore In their eyos the most formidable,
was whipped ~ their country NJ
readily, the minority acted with
cowatulcs In giving up some Of the
fruits VI the victory Al Tue command Of
Russia.
On account Of tho feeling OF tho
masteH Mir. Mercer wruld not be- ,uf.
prlsud n complications with the czat's
government would ensue In the nsar
iulute, notwithstanding the intelli.
gent conservative policy pursued ny
Count Ito.
He says further that the impres.
sion prevails among prominent people
In the Orient that Russia will before
long eudeayOr 10 get foOtholu in
COrea, Tbs situation NJ q whole, on
souount OF the wAfllko altitude Of the
Japanese people, IN rather monscing
In bis opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
MonnN LLAININ ,IIINA.
Report TO tic State department fTs',,
a., =. Consul.

WAsnisGSTOS, Aug. B--rhe state
department Ia. received CatlbgfAm
from U. q. Crnul JcrulrgDu At
Shanghai, s,st Lg Ihat ouU a mexican
fsmai, IA ssi1naty was wounded tni
four Buuth female missi laatlcE kil ed
NJ the mission at ku Cheng. No fur.
iher details are given IN tns dispatch,
The place described u believed to be IN
the province u Hulu, iar upon tho
bAnEu o. The NHuE IEr uycf, beyond
tHs fuAca ui mun-Oi.NEf, Hul about
40 miles north Of Cuuug Lu, Where
tue lasi missionary fiOis occurred. ius
state department will take steps % tue
matter NJ once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
III. ~ Leu. speed Record.

NEW YoHIi, Aug. 3.-The A msrloan
steamship 80. Louis from southsmp.
ton arrived At sandy Hook bar at $3.50
this morning, making tho run from tho
Needles so days, IS hours and 20
minu,us. The best previous record Of
~. Louis was days, Is hours and ~
minuter. The total distances covered
this nip was B,Ois knots anu the aver
ago speed 1850 knobs por hour. The
aveIape fpHud VI tho previous voyage
waa 1914 Euolh and tha covered s, I9l
knots. Had she made thu speed aver
ago This ,rlp, the time would DO only u
days and 10 u0uT,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
Probate Court.

In the estate Of james Moray, 10.
ceased; appraisers OF estate app0iIItd
Aug. ., 1885.
In tbo estate OF Guttsys Aressog,
deceased; Saturday, Aug. 81, 1896,
tiras set for appointing time aud place
for settlement.
In tho estate Of David wSlker, do
ceased; Friday, Aug. 10, 1895, set fJr
hearing application Tor letters Of adj
miuis,iAlion.
Estate Of Carl o. atAdlE ct al; sAtur.
day, Aug. IL, 1895, set Tor nearing
Trturu ~ sale ~ real estate.
Estate " EllEauoih q, WhlttemOte,
decrease, Samuel w. Whit1smOTU,
executor, fuaiiy discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
POLICE COURT CASES.
Mrs. Tull!dgs Says she Wants TO Ga
to LOgau-Iwo Eays inr Robert
Other MaltrTs.

In tho police court this morning the
following cases were disposed Of;
Ballie Davis and Mrs lulllige were
arraiguei on the old charge Of druUksn.
nesr. They hal Just loeu released rom
a twenty-five Jays' impgis0nmeut, but
both g1G dunk Immediately. They,
however, stated that 4; was ihuir intsn-
ton to 30 to Lcgau today and their
trunks were alreaIy pgoAe-. Mrs.
Iulliuge said her iA1her lived there
and shs Intended 10 10 " him aud do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
Mr.. Harman's Death.

The many irisnds Of AIr. Clarence
Hsrmsn tue well known manager for
the Singer Manufacturing company
will hs pRiusi TO learn Of his Iaatn
which occurred yesterday afternoon ~
about 4 .. IN. at the 81. Mara hospital,
Mr.. Hsrman had bscn suffering bus
q sh1rt time from typhoid fever, aud
/. was confidently expected that his
illness wguld not 10 intbl, Daring Gue
six yeaIs Of his Gssliuuce Ia TITS CITY
ne gaiued many flionds who will Truly
symp1thlIs with his family In their
tfOuble,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
ID Interest 10 NIngers.

A committee Of we'll known mutlca
men 10 the persons u ~. l.. No.
Alllster, In n. piorcu, II. G'Niper
and Thomas Butler are dJslgOus %.
having ali unengRgri uhorIs5afs ~ .Nr
city, iGresueCli}e o. Greco, meet Ff'..
phymas al the Fourteenth yards 'ssw'
bly, rooms on Tuesday evening, Augut'
BIh.