davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
FOR THE 6LAVIN-MAHER BATTLE

Articles OF Agreement Received at New
York From the Former.
New York. Nov. Consigned articles OF
agreement have been received from
Frank p Slavin with request that they
he forwarded to Peter Maher for his sig
nature. Some Of the terms specified are
as follows:
The competitors hereby agree to box
90 rounds at place to be agreed upon on
or before May q, for sum of $500 or for
$1,000 a side. to be deposited as follows
600 a side on signing the articles, the re-
mainder four weeks before boxing 10 box
in q 2O-foot ring under Queensberry rules
with 4-ounce gloves, the match to be de-
cided either in England or South Africa,
for the biggest purse offered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
ENGINE BLOWN UP WITH DYNAMITE

Spanish Advlces Accuse Insurgents Of
BarbarOuS Misdecds.
Havana, Nov. ga dispatch from Pu-
erto Principe announces that the insur-
gents have blown up with dynamite the
engine of train near Neuvtas. The en-
eineer and fireman were badly mutilat ted
and seven passengers injured, among
them the widow of eX-General Agremento.
The insurgents have also blown up
culvert on the railroad between Caiberon
and Cremedious, Santa Clara, destroying
one car loaded with cattle The engineer
was seriously wounded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
now THEY RUSHED IN IN 1861
Major O'Nein Recalls thc Stirring Day OF
Florence and ORC FiuO.

7EoJO1 u Ut = - - 1F'7 '7Iy VI
Florence and ORC FiuO.
Major O'Neill, dcputy clerk of the
United States cour:, r, Us that in 1861
the miners commenced TO flock to the
Nez Perez reese rVat'0n in search Of
gold, and it was ls2posAble to keep
them off. This was tie time the dis
coveries We're at Florence, Elk City,
ORC Elmo and Wa.rens, "''le treaty Of
1868 ceded that portion Oh the reserva-
ton and embraced a large portion Of the
country where placer mines were
known to exist
"If a rush commences next spring
to the Colville reservation" said Major
ONeill, a regiment Of soldiers could
not keep them off. It would be almost
as useless as trying to stop a whrl-
wind"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
OFFICERS OF THE HoRsA DETAINED
Is Strong Evidence that the steamer
Landed Arms in Cuba.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-Captain Wiborg
of the Danish steamer Horsa, the suspect
ed Cuban filibusterer, his chlef mate
Jenns p. Peterson. and Second Mate Jo-
hansen were held in $1,000 bail each today
by United States Commissioner Bell.
Fireman Arnsten swore that 80 cases of
ammunition were taken on board and
landed later III Cuba. He asserted that all
the crew had been offered S25 apiece to
keep still tongues.
John d. Hart, the agent Of the steamer.
he said. was to get $4,000 for furnishing
the vessel for the expedition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
TRAIN RAN INTO AN OPEN SWITCH
Wreck, Fire and Fatality on the Lacka-
wanna ~,NSTem

"INNHI
wanna ~yStem
Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. IA passenger
train on the Delaware, Lackawanna 81
Western railroad which left Syracuse at
1910 tonight ran into an open switch at
Preble and telescoped three freight cars.
The engine Of the passenger train was
completely wrecked and the baggage and
mail cars and two coaches caught fire
from the blaze under the wrecked boiler
and were consumed. The engineer was
instantly killed and the fireman taken
from the debris in a dying condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
CRIMINAL OPERATION KILLED HER

salt Lake CoroncTs Jury Returns Yer.
dict on Mrs. Ida Page.
Salt Lake. Nov. 29.-The coroner's jury
rendered a verdict today in the case of
Ida Page Of Delemar, New, who died here
on Saturday last. The verdict was to the
effect that deceased came to her death by
blond poisoning superinduced by an opera
ton performed by DR.. J. B. Darlington of
Brigham City, Utah. for the purpose Of
causing an abortion. The mother of the
dead woman arrived here today from
Los Angeles, Cal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
ON UNION PACIFIC SECURITIES
Reorgauizing Committee VIII Enforce
Penalties for Failure to Deposit.

w III
Penalties for Failure to Deposit.
New York, Nov. 30.-The recognizing
committee of the Union Pacific has issued
a circular notifying security holders that
a penalty will be imposed upon deposits
of securities after December 81, as formu-
lated in the published plan of reorganiza-
ton. The committee may also decline at
any time to receive further deposits and
points out that holders of non-deposited
first mortgage bonds would suffer materi-
al detriment and forfeit important ad-
vantages in the event of a foreclosure
of the property under the first mortgage
loan in settlement with the United States
government.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
THE BULL RUN BATTLEFIELD SOLD

Famous Meadows Went Under the Ham
mer for ~ettlemeut OF an Estate.
Manassas, Va. Dec. 2.-The meadows
upon which the famous battle of Bull
Run was fought went under the hammer
today, by order of the probate court, for
the settlement of an estate, The prop
erty is to be divided into small farms and
town lots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED Persisted
Severe Storm In odessa, Russia, Claimed
Many Victims.

Berlin, Nov. 3O.-F'iye hundred deaths
resulted from a severe storm recently in
Odessa, Russia. The victims were
drowned or frozen. Great distress pre-
walls throughout the storm-swspt coun-
try.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
GERMAN SOCIALIST CLUBS CLOSED
Police OF Berlin Have Dispersed Six
Such Gatherings.

Berlin, Nov. 29.-The police have sum-
marily closed eleven socialist clubs here,
including six reichstag electoral clubs,
the club of the socialist press committee.
the club of the socialist party delegates
and that Of the central committee of the
German socialist party.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25
The Worry Question,

A man who keeps a cool head,
warm feet, a. clear conscience, and
whose digestion Is good never wor-
ries, whether he Is rich or poor. A
man like this takes life as he finds
1t and is thankful that lie Is permit
ted to exist in such q beautiful world.
Most Of the worry among men Is
caused by dishonesty or bad diges-
ton. The poor man has q better
right to be apprehensive as to to-
morrow's dinner with An empty lar
der than the rich man dressed in
fine linen and faring sumptuously
every day, but even under such ad-
verse circumstances the former need
not worry If he does his BEST and
trusts in a merciful and watohful
Providence.
Bobby Burns struck the antiworry
keynote when he sang:
The man that's free from ali
Intended harm Or guile,
However fortune kick tho ball,
Hath aye some cause 10 smile.
Letter III New York Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25
Ensli.hnsn's Preach In Psr,..

Our Paris correspondent writes:
"Haute ChattoY That's not an nd.
Dress" gruflly remarked q cabby to
his fare on Monday night As was
walking past the Opera just as tho
public were streaming out. A lady
had just stepped into the carriage,
and the husband, typical young
Englishinan of the Weather GLASS,
was vainly endeavoring to convey an
ineligible direction to tho cabman.
Our oountryman appeared to be
quite new to Paris His manner
was the perfection Of that curt, In.
different west end manner which L.
80 CALLING to French people. The
Enslishmau repeated the address
louder. "Haute Chatter" echoed
the porplexod driver, and throwing
up his arms, "Ah, don't under
stand English. It was evident that
tho fare in evening dress knew just
as little of French.
Iwcnt up and called to the COACH
man, "Otell Shattamme" (Hotel
Chatham). The oabby nodded to
mo and smiled, while heard the
Englishman whisper a "mcro!." He
said it in tho same tono az no would
have said thank you" in England,
but "meroi" in French must be said
in a more unctuous voice, with q
smile and bow, and it should have
been "Merci. monsieur" It was all
right as it happened, but a French
man, hearing the dry "meroi" would
have taken it to mean mind your
own business, would have been
hurt to the quick and would have
been confirmed in the national preju-
dice against English pride and inso-
lencc. -London Nows.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25

Isssrssaass. bat Mo- sss,sssessry.
Nov. look plsasant, please. " and
the photographer smiled by way Of
encouragement and look right In
here.''
He aimed his finger at the muszle
Of his camera, grasped the bulb that
worked the shutter, glanced ut the
skylight and then squeezed. When
he glanced around TO SEQ how the
subject had stood the ordeal, he
found the old lady bending down
and peering into the camera.
II can't see nothing" she declar.
ed.
well, what did you expect "a
see?"
II didn't know. You told me to
look in.there, and ! thought you had
something interestin. :
well, guess I have. Wait til
! develop this plate. I"
When he brought out the old
lady's smiling face splattered all
over the plate, she declared:
'sThst's interestin, but ! don't
hardly consider it good likeness.
Do you?"-San Francisco Post.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25
Through Storyland to Sunset Seas.

This is tle title of a handsome
volume Of $50 pages, printed on
fine enamelc.l paper and illustrated
Ivy 200 fine half tone rngravipgs,
which the Passenger Department
Of the Southern Pacific has Just
issued.
Asan example Of beautiful print.
ing it il one Of the most perfect
specimens Of book making of the
year Az an evidence Of railway
enterprise 1t il a marvel, for the
giving away of ~ sumptuous \ vol.
Mm,r, 80 artistic in its details of
workmanship, in the very Triumph
Of that spirit If progress which Mt
tracts people to y railway. 1t il y
clever narrative of the romance Of
the snnth west, together with =
running description of the country
trsv~rs~'l Ivy the vast ayst~,na of
the Southern Pacific, calling IT..
tention to the strange people and
novel sights and beautiful natural
M:+nrry from Now Orleans to Port.
lnHtl, Oregon. "Through Story.
land to Sunset Seas" belongs to
that class Vt fascinating works of
travel which SO delight and in
struct one and ia q book which will
bU kept "a u valuable addition
to the library.
1t ~ cents to mail this book.
IT, you will send this amount to
cover postage to L. J. Parks, A. G.
p. & T. A., Southern Pacific Co.,
Houston, Texas, The work will b.
forwarded to you.
DOUBLING ITS SERVICE.
The Southern Pacific is now
giving double daily service over
its line, making close connection
ut New Orlcsns with all lines, thus
affording to the traveller the quick.
est aud most comfortable accom-.
mo.lations t. New York, Philadel.
phia, Washington, Atlantis, Gin.
ciunati, Chicago and vii points
north and east. For time tables
and inforra.iou, address l.. J.
PACKS, A. &. P.& 7. A., Houston,
Texas.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25
TWO LOVES.

Two loves had la star Of morning one.
Tho other like the rising Of the sun.
Two loves, two dreamsi The one made haste
70 fly,
The other has lif-~that may not die
Two hopes, two nists! Tho one is lost In light,
The othur still sludcs my closest flight.
I mourn for one beneath the rustlinx troe
Where haunt the quiet birds Of memory:
But rise and f,.lIcw when the cher calls
With scorn OF eb~tttclvs, contouipt Of faila
Porhaps It's will ttat could never gain
The first, that pursue tho last with pain.
II may b. that 0nr lif. was never meant
For full achi.vcL4-ut or complete content;
It may r" W" are Taught by long pursuit
Here is the s.< Il time, only there tae fruit
cannot tell. hat still tir pones r-rnnin;
Two loves Ind / AMI followed both III win.
"A. l.. Sla,on IN Gen;ielnan's Magazine
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25
Sunset Limited.

The travel to the Pacific Coast over
tho Southern Pacifc last year was some
what phenomenal, owing largely to the
Inauguration Of tho splendid Sunset Lin.
tied service. This was train leaving
Now Orleans each Thursdays train 50
sumptuonsly equipped that it marked an
epoch in the construction Of railway
rolling stock. To meet the popular de-
n.und the Southern Pacific will, this sea-
son, double the servics-ana Srnset
Limited will leave the Crescent City e~eh
Monday and Thursday, being wholly dis.
tinct from the regular daily passenger
service oftae road. This years trains 40
far surpYss the equipment Of last year as
did those excel I'LL predecessors. The
great feature If the Sunset Limited
trains Of i895-is96, will be the lsdies'
pxrlor and drawing room car, wholly
new departure in its way, and one 40 dis
tinctive that it ut once gives the South
srn Pacific management unique posi-
ton for originality. It 10 one which will
forcihly appeal tV every lady traveller.
Tho train will b. drawn.Ay locomotive
patterned after the famous Columbian
Exposition fysr, and guaranteed to
maintain speed Of 100 miles an hour ii
required. Tho 6rst car is called com
posite car, with baggage compartment,
in the front end, barber shop, bath room,
buffet and toilet room in the center, and
extensive smoking room with library
and secfstaries in the resr. Adjoining
this is tho ladies' drawing room car, with
the daintiest cf lounging rooms fer the
ladies in the front, whore we'll selected
library and charming desks supplied
With elegant stationery invite The dual
pursuits Of literature and corrsspenden
Back Of this are seven drawing room
compartments, each equipped with lava
tory and toilet accsssories, and each o..
pAbls Of occupancy sinEly or u suite.
An aisle dowh the side Of the car per.
nits access to any one, while eoMnuni.
eating doors which may be locked o.
thrown open st will, will enable the pur.
chaser to use one or moro ststeroons -
his needs require. At the end Of the ear
Are commodions toilet rooms.
Back Of this car are two standard,
douhlc drawing rooms, seven ssetiou
slaePinR cars with every accessory need.
fal to the comfort Of the traveller, and in
tho rear Of the train the ex9uisitely ap.
pointed dining car whore meals are serv-
cd 10 carte. The luxury Of the whole
train Is indescribable. Tho woodwork
throughout is in the rarest Of tropical
woods finished to perfection; tho uphol-
stery in soft pushes Of subdued tones;
tho Wilton carpet snd silk hansings hsr-
monte with their surroundings. In fact,
the train and all its service Is the psrfec-
ton Of that luxury and lavish sxpsndi-
ture which has made travel on the Sum
sst Limited the synonym Of oil thst ID
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25
Wait I'll
willing.

The proprietor Of q shooting box
in the west of Ireland, having been
driven home in regular downpour
and perceiving that his Jehu was al
most in rags, alphabetically said.
"Pat, my poor fellow, You must be
wet through and through"
Faith, then, no your honor, "
replied Pat, II am wet only to the
skin; but, plase goodness, IN get
wet inside as soon IA your honor can
get out the speerits. Pick Ne On.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25
inch. 81 30 81 0o u 90, &c oosl0 Of
2 {" . so 50 6 90 10 00 Is CO
s 20 8 0oI 1000 Is % 20 &c
8 90 IL 0ni Is On 20 90 Is oO
4 10 90 Is 0Ai 20 90 30 00i IS 06
] colin Is 90, 25 90 20 90 40 90 GO no
25 90 So co. As 90 60 10 100 90

Transient advertisements $l.60 per-
square for Grst insertion, so cents for
each subsequent insertion.
All advertisements of political na-
inre must he pail for in advance.
NJ II fics.v ~ L ',Nrsnnnl character will
be canrgrd for ri I'll, ra1" OF II cents
per EiGe.
Marriage and obituary notices, not ex.
eeding ten lines, will be published free ;
xceeding ten lines, will be charged at
egular rates.
Personal cards, double regular rates.
Communications solicited, but we dis
lain any responsibility for the views OF
correspondents. All communications
must be sent in by Saturday, otherwise
hey will have to lie over for next issue.
Correspondents must invariably sen'l
us their real as we'll as assumed names.
\ failure to comply with this rule will
onsign all such communications to the
waste basket,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25
Easy TO Remember.

Hostess-My dear count You must
pardon me, but have such q very
poor memory for names. It's real
affection. have forgotten yours.
The Count-You shout gonzult a
specialist on mendal diseases, my
tear madam; You really shout. Ny
name is Kaskowowskisohni
ski.-London Answers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25
W. Il. Smiths College Lexing-
ton, Ky.

Is whore hundreds ofclerks, farmer
boys, and others have invested go
for tuition and board for an ednca'
ton and are now getting 800 and
over a month in banks and mer.
camille offices. Prof. Smith, Presi.
dent of the famous Commercial
College, of Kentucky University,
takes pleasurei in assisting his grad
mates in securing situations. Read
his adj; cut this notice ont for fn
ture reference and write for circu'
lars to Prof. W. Il. Smith, Licking
ton Ky.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25
Irritating, Indeed.

Tommy" sold the boy mother,
"I'm sorry that you have been fight.
ing with Willie Twink again"
well, mother. " was tho reply,
"you don't hear of my lighting with
anybody else, do your"
mo"
THAT shows It's all bis fault
He'd provoke anybody. / oouldn {
keep from wanting to fight him II ]
was-if was o professional pugil.
ist. Washington Star.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25

Why suffer with Coughs,
Colds and La Grippe when LAxA.
TIVE BRoMo QulN1NE will cure
you in one day. Does not produce
tho ringing in the head like snl;;
pl,ate OF Qninine. Pnt up. in. tab,
let's convenient for taking. Guar
anteed to cure, or money refunded,
Price, % cents. For sale By L: 3;
Baynard, Alexandria Ed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25

Not armies, not nations, have ad-
vanced the race, but here and there
in the course of ages an individual
has stood up and cast his shadow
over the world.-E. 81. Chaplin.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25

The longest suspended telephone
wire is no doubt that extending
across Lake Wallenstadt, Switzer.
land. The distance from post to post
measures 1-2 miles, yet at the low
est point the wire is still 100 feet
above the lake.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25

He is q great simpleton who I'M
AGNES that the chief power of
wealth is to supply wants. In nine
ty.nine cases out ola hundred it Gre.
ates more wants than it supplies
Anon,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25

People who are obliged to walk or
stand about much will find they get
less tired il they change their boots
or shoes several times q day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25

Adieu formerly signified ITO God. !"
It was on abbreviation of 9 benedio-
ton used by friends when parting.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25

DUBL1C NOTICE Is HEl EBY n
given that the regular meet-NG1
ings of Oliver Lodge No. "a, +. WX
e. A, N, have been changed from \
the LIST and Sd Saturdays of each
month, to the.lst and Sd Wednesdays Of
each month.
GA. STAPLES, W. NJ.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25

DNlGHTs OF HONOR.
IN Lodge, No. 3Al0, meets on tho
Second and Fourth Wednesdays OF each
month at p. m. Visiting brethren are
invited to attend.
D. ]. ADAMS, D.
4. JARREAu, Rep.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25

~ NIGHTS OF PYTHlAs.-Ale1an
IL dris Ledge, Ne. 50, uoets tho First
and Third Thursdays st 9p. N. Visiting
brethren cordially invited.
SIDNEY 6cHNALlKskI, C. G.
4. Huron, K. Off. Il 6.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25

IT You wish your paper discontinued,
| - notify us at once, without chilling
u upon the Post Master, to dis
large this unpleasant duty for you.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25
Remember the Place !:
LODGE MEETINGS.

NDD rELLOWs.-Phnnix Lodge. No.
~ 80, I. o. O. r. meets every Tues
day night st 8 o'clock. All brethren are
cordially invited to attend.
G. 4. KINDER, d. G.
L. P. WHlrrlxGToE, Rec. SEQ.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25

. r. You desire IA sample copy for your
r. self or q friend, We will take
l pleasure in sending it to you upon
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-12-25

You change your address, notify
us, giving your name, present posi-
Office and the post Office to which
IN wish the paper changed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

and then in such manner m to cause an
littio injury IA possible. and only on tho
coneenl OF q two-thirds minority of me
ownon OF real property fronting on the
street.
FOURTH rREciNoT.
Farley Il. williams was the chair
man o. tue convention Ia tue Fourth
rrscinot and Mis-. Ada Faust aoiel %
secretary. After making the numini-
tons for city counciimsu,the following
delegates TO the oily convention were
nnmet:
EIghtoon,b WARM. w. Clayton,
J. n. Parry, u. g. whitney, p. j.
Moran, Mfr. n. W. Clayton, q. ID.
Pyner, q. ]. Thomas, w. u. RInudy,
w. n. Cuimer, j. D. Cunm .os, Il ID.
Hore, Robert Patrick, J. IL. CAnt,
byron Gr1o, o. =. Arnold, Jr., +. u.
Richards. Itulon :. Wells IL. ILL.,.
Cabell.
AiternAtss.-will1m Barton, Sian
Clawson, J. u. T0rinlv, ii. Ia. Jsais',
steve Lyuun.
TWEEN io;h wari-Jaines Peicoch,
Mfs. Al alos Young, a. w. Caine, j.
NJ. Paper, +. y. Barker, Il. A. Hari-
.nsteir, }. 5coiield, Alialss Young, IL.
T.. Henierior, J. Lsgsen, w. l.. Jcn-
uings, j. w. Sullivan, II. w. 3 oan,J.
Sabine, J. N. Levi, wan. ot'ongci,
>. w. stewart, W. J. BMeman, jam .
Cohn.
Ta snty.firs, ward-Dr. Ellen u.
Ferguson, Mss Ada Fsue,, Orp y
| Allso, L1retzl Cardwell, Mis. q. V
5 nltl, l.. ID. Chase, aifs. ~. kinhn d..
Il Dlvis, ~. &. Woolley, Il. q. W.
son, Eugvno Lewis, DR.. J. .. Riuhafdt,
q. Il. Angel, Al Cardseli, q. IL.
Stewart, w. Calder, j. II. q linn, II.
y. ihoris, Jr., w. p. R,iI, joseph {,
Williams.
FiFru PRECINCT.
DR.. J.J. MoAchran presided a. the
Fifth precinct convention and NJ. :.
Lindeay occupied the secretary,
chair. The following delegslu, to tn'
city convention were named after th'
election OF council nomineet:
Eleventh Wnrd-Chsrles Baldwin,
Z. }. DAILY, J. w. hsmm. John NJ
Hendfie, A. W, Brown, rnomas Dan
gertlcld, Robert Morris, James 10 X n
DAVID Cameron, Arthur Huber!
Charles j. Pence, Cornelius II. Banks
Mt. Jane Frcczi, d.. q. ]. Douglas,
u. ~. Adde'S, W. q. Jennings, Mrs
Kate Heesh and Miss Belle Arm
strong.
Twelfth wsrd-r. V. Williams. }
II. Moylo, G. ). wilkes. II. 4. vii
liams, John q. Midglsy, Gus kroeger
A. 4. ellison. J. G. wins. Emmelln,
Is. Wells, II. II. Hardy, Mrs. II. Is
La Bafthe, Mts. Nellie Little, Mrs
Annie X. Hardy; Joslua Midgiey, a
q. NoffelI, Horny Wagner anu GsV
Cullen.
Thirteenth Ward - Claudius v
spencer, w. u. Durham, Aug. j. Hos
lund, William Naylor, sophia Long
Augusta NJ. Grant, NJ. Is. Sowles, d.
J.. j. M3Achran, Mis-. DR.. Beers, /. !.
Meist Maui May Bibcock, MsrtlI
Lindsey, NJ. HhmmeTolough, DR.. Z
n. DigRe uni q. J. Gulbransen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
TABLE GROCERIES

Are the spice Of life. There, sa,i.,,.
uoa a, the table when lis well supplied
with the best the market affords. H..
best the market affords is always found
a, our grocery, and we keep no o,bs,
You couldn't find anything else a, on,
establishment even II you looked 70, IL
because we don't have it. Our eu,'
toners believe in good living. Thai,
our doctrine, too, and we carry h on,
practically with as dne a stock Of hr,
garden and dairy products. canned
goods. flour, teas, coiiees, spie,s. IA
food specialize as there is anywhere on
earth v"