davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-28


AI.Ifa. .I.r' T.
N uur sri .aud ia li-rnr, g.,
h,r- ~, iutvr-rt ~, ru-ts ! 80 10 y.
Ca-',rruu, Manuel
-.NNUN hfAr land IN precinct D., lu
~ " Nnia- iand IA precinct -
NlT' NNrNs lNui IN precinct o., 80
!" NinVAra- iAui IA precinct ri4g5.
lul~r~rt -, r,-,- t. . =,
ChA,r-, Autn JiH-
7N'HN yarAr lAud ~ precinct o..
l~\tu NArKr larI IA precinct =,
IS %, lnt-r's, -, r.sts ~ H. I,
Chavez, Cat ,huu
bN;r NNrNr land ~ pr-,lncl o.,
- JN1u yHrsr land Ia rrrc,uc, =,
% Co.. iu,-trri -, ,rrtH 10 q,
Chavez, Felipe
Nuy Arrr- Ani, bounded north
rand hills, south and west grant
",,t rlvrr, 81 -. interest 81 -,
r"-'r lI;j go g.
ChAN"s Al iAcn, Jurr
~. luu HArAr, bounded north J
rAill.A, .Ith and west NJ Cha
yrr. east + Chavez; 5ONSI vSra.
IArl, bounded north I. LnvAtu.
east road, west r. CHAVEZ SuN2uu
NarAr lAud, bounded north |.
80 Muut"yA. south r. ChAV-s, rArt
n,"IuiA, wrrt road 3iNlN vArss
lAul N precinct 4, NiAliu VArAs
lAud IA precinct T., IL nG, interest
81. so, ',-tS 90 .............. H. J
ChANrr, Vicente
IoIliU vArAs lAul In precinct -
biNlou vsras land ia precinct 4;
co.. interest ~, cuuta ~. .... %
ChAvrs rAiillA, Mariana
lluNl15 varAu ~ land, bounded
north A. j SAnchrr. south Y.
~ SAuchrr. .s-t j ChAvrr, west
ac~luiA l,DhiuO vsrar, bounded
north j. GhAvrs, south J. l.. Pc.
r"a, w-rt road; IuI4O vArAr,
bounded north NJ. PsdIllA. anuth
lul.nur, east rnSd, west ii Mon.
tuSA, ~, interest -. C,ets al ,
Chavez Real. Vidal
- IuI!uu NarAa. bounded north Ar".
una, south Indian. east l. Pc.
rrA, wrrt j. Ca-tar-noi 'GA2nO
yArAa. baum led north l. pAdilla.
south j. palill,, east road. wrrt
hllr;2 Il, interest Is. coats | II I
,iallrg"r, Andres
~ li\lii vArAr. bounded north j
san, hrr. south X. Moutpya, east
Ar,IuiA, wet hIla ! 81. interest
- IL, curtE o. ........ ........ :
Luyato. M"utnyA
.b-hiun yArAu land N IrecIuct Z.
GhlOd yarAr land N precinct u,
II ~ interest u, coats / ~ i3 ,
Lao, At", T"mAs
rH'" '"r"s .""' VI Iree'"c' -
- ','"'''' '-'' ''~r ..'.
l"I" jesus
- !" '"'''' "'.'m' s""'"
" Nv rAr' .uANen' "rr' nr"'uIA
m'h''SA' ~ "''r'H' - ''H'"
=, .'.''''' "
"'' "EH' ""'"'," ",'n"
"'>'' NAIaT' ",hue' h,r'n lnW'"
'A"'l' r'"," A"' eAn, 'Shl'S'
W. 'nN'"nn ~, SoAf'' NArAr'
'"' ~" ~ ''"u''"' N"'n
'"' az. ""''y"' '"'' "''""''
", ~ ~" >'' Nn'N"' ",""'
~ "'''" l'","' '"""' H'n'" So
a. '" ,mHN''' ~e"'
-, vs. ''"'' "'' ''N"
a i.
Wv" ''F' N,'Hl'"
"nAr ''"' III il",n,' 80
~, =, '.,N " ~ iI',,n,,
49,, " i'',"t
$50 :" ''.."'' -
a. u', ~
- 80, .".''", -
, w,.'. '''" ~, o' ~ p,,H ",'
',"t 49,, ui.. ,",., 800" 80.
%. '', - ~ IL,
A.
XIX. ,,,,., -. ',
~
,rp ',,. :" I,, -" -
''' '''''
w. ,-,',', .,..,.., ,.,i. L..
e "'"'.,''n
o., '''".'' n'",' Nv, u -, '"'. 80
- nm ,n,,i .,h = -.
- S,t.
~ 49,, # C..,,,.J,', irn,orr
'Ht ~ " ~ ~ a'""H'''
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-28
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
CONTINUED

wagon, fgrn,turr, tSirs '3. IT.
= trrrsi ". rurts u 90
Arrhitsqur. Nepimur-uA
VI, Land, ga yArip. huuhdri u,rN
" Municu Chavrg puutu kIu Pu"I,
Arri east lknhugu S.lAr west L.
u mpr,. one rsu huur- - Iutri
oct IS rurtr 49,.
" Armenia, Martin
m One 4 ruum Lour- b.r.,s WHF.r.
. furniture etc, . ~. interest e..
arm caste w..
CAEAd,~ Ainnu
Land. > tu,m huus' Aurrcr far
c. nlinrr. etc - iu'"rrst -
Sh curtH ~ ..... .
GuulAlrs. Benign
Land. T." yAtit. huIudrd north
Marian Irr-s ruutL lrrur GAra.
0"i ckst public domain, ~ uuiIyu.-l
interest va canada lie tu.Lltl,.
g. ,utrr,s' / c"r'r u. Il
MontSuu, Juan
LAud IA luu rtrr,.. l.t-~-,
NAguus. fruItptr. ct, , 1 q .u.
Nc trttst -, rHrtr 30
I Mul'ys ~.Sti.
Isn't at ..i.m 3D. ,-r nru
ut, "'. -'. .u''i,-, .-,
Nc rur'r ~
Munt!s MAuu.
Land sui = ruuu n..." l.tnI
Ell u,tiu ruuib ,ast Nui w,si
NJ Iulltc domain %. re- SSr.u.ca'
i' iru'ur' q. 'u'"r'-' @
,.rts ...
NJ -. Ahtfrr
L,ul .'. ynri. '..r.,, Dot.
l,uIutu ~,,. -.,'u ,..r ..I....
=, east tie Ia. rIrr.. wet t..
49, public dumaiu, Lurrr sArur iur
4 tIiurr, -. iutrfrrt 90 r.-'r =
-, VI NuI o. VI NDI g.,
Su.',,"r Lu.,iLg at t.R'l t'g
truArr rrtlur Ard ma, hIu'Iy %
|. sHrIiri Etuir Aul Other l....
=, rucr ami a SAN mai, Is / inter
.s rrt - -, e., r'r - ~
Ori u. Lulr &
Our 3.r,,,m h.trr ,n ..u..t ...
IA main, HOUSE. fIruIiurr. 81. . lu,.
4 Iui"rrrt ..' ..r'r -
u urN,, Mate,
nj co. 1.fuuuI Dnt-r AuI IMPROVE
mrutr, hotter. NAtur. tptr.'urr.
.a, Iut-f-rt -. .ar'r ,.
pAlis BAft,..
~ yNrl- .NrI l.. ..f.iri north
Jrrus barS t..'h 40 tee M",.
'r la. east H.. Bee "a Jnfa N,-' tu,
," Iuln, IumN.u, i,ti.'.rr, etc.,
!" - .utrrr-i I g.. ,.r'r lN.
u. rNiillA, Perfect"
W Land sud r,..iu h.ur" I.trrr,
cAttr, furniture. 1T, I q utter.
u ~: -. cortS ]
~ NIr frArciscu
~ LNui Aud rr.u h..-r h.ir,-,
cAuI" iurt,iurr, 90, 90 . .l''r
~ ,r' .. r..'r L.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-28

rreiu
srlue
,any,
Is, ,A,
tioni
rmijon
b Is. L
jn'srb
E'ss5; :
pi~i
eon,
.. we'
u var
ah "
y bill
' IN y
t,untAi
%, j.
rmuo
hour
+irrbs
t,~rhi
ouni'
im,'n
4 q.
lsg2
sc~l,
Ae~l'
1000
ssi ~
ear,
lT2
ed !
mot
yes
10 !
Cat
sas
In
lsp
rH
de
al
The herald., 1896-04-12

gether and it We agreed that the city
board had Alright assume charge in the
outside districts, providing the various
schools affected ould continue to be
operated as Heretofore. The present
corps of teachers VII be retained until
the end OF the sciiol year, and the city
will pay their salarie' out of funds to be
hereafter apportionee by County Superin-
tendent Riley for til purpose. Such of
the Vernon, Rosedae and Harmony
school districts as we not annexed to
the city, will be at ofis taken for school
purposes upon petitioAto be at an early
day filed for the purpos
DAMAGES ENIED
The commission 10 assss benefits and
damages in the change ograde of Bonnie
Brae street has filed it's sport, denying
damages to Laura V. Bryat.
NJ. Levy is denied damaes in the change
of the grade of Kip street, ad Z. Nolac is
denied damages in the chaIh of the grade
of Figueroa, Beaudry avenl, Maryland,
Fourth and Fifth streets.
THE BUILDING REORD
Permits for the coustrucAn of new
buildings to cost $1,000 and o,r were yes
terday issued. aggregating I27.6l5 in
value, as follows: To John Lyell for a
two-story brick on Ninth near Mn. $500;
to John &. bumpers for a one az one-half
story frame, eighteenth ana Un,I, to cost
SlIOO: to A. n. Feldshaw for a addition
of one story on Wall betweenoixth and
Seventh streets, TO cost Sl35O:o Mrs, G..
j. Anslyn for two.story franon Twen.
ty-ninth between Central avens and San
Pecho, to cost $1,000; to Mrs. Hutchins
for a one-story frame on Templend Cen.
tennial streets, to cost $4,000; TIT. W,
Braterto for four-story brick Broad.
way between Firstand Court STREET.-THE cost
o Az q
story frame on Kensington Road. cost
4lSn0
The herald., 1896-04-12
SCIENCE ASSOCIATION

Los Angeles ami Sespe Oil Fields to Be Dis.
cussed Tuesday Evening
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Southern California Science association
will be held in the chamber of commerce
assembly room on Tuesday evening al
o'clock. On this occasion Prof. w. L. Watts,
field geologist of the California state min
lag bureau, will deliver a lecture entitled
Notes on the Los Angeles and Sespe Oil
Fields, which will be illustrated with lam
tern views, maps and charts.
Resolutions will be presented as follows:
Resolve cd, That article ". section |, OF the
bylaws of this association be amended as
follows: First. substitute "a membership
for ian entry" in the second line; second.
substitute "semi-annually" for "annually"
in the third line; third, omit the clause
after the last comma. In accordance with
section l, amendment to article vi OF the
constitution. the above resolutions will be
upon until the May meeting of the associa-
ton.
The proposed amendment to the consti-
tuition presented at the March meeting by
Joseph Nevin, PHI. D., changing the name
of the Southern California Science associa.
ton 10 that of the Southern California
Academy of Sciences. will he voted upon
at the meeting next Tuesday evening.
The Southern California Science associa-
ton is now nearly five years old and hence.
in the estimation of many of its active
members, has passed its embryotic and
expe i'm entail stage. Its membership has
grown from a handful to the respectable
aggregate of 1856 active and two life MEM
bers. 1t has no indebtedness. 1t has en-
tered recently upon the important task of
issuing its transactions, and will henceforth
be upon the exchange list and in corre-
spondence with most of the scientific insei-
tutions of this country and Europe. The
proposed changes are important, and every
member who has the good of the associa-
ton at heart should be present
The herald., 1896-04-12

report to the council recommending that
the oil inspector be transferred to work
under the jurisdiction of the chief of po-
lice, the same as any other police officer.
The mayor, who is j. NJ. Methvin's staunch
supporter. is opposing the proposed change.
Councilman NJ. p. Snyder is leading the
fight for what. it is generally admitted.
will be a reform in the matter. Chief
Glass has expressed himself as being per-
fectly willing to take charge OF the polic-
ing of the oil district.
HOPE FOR THE BONDS.
The San Francisco papers appear to be
strangely silent upon the recent supreme
court decision which declares to be in
valid last years issue of local refunding
bonds. The Examiner is the only paper
which has ought upon the matter, and
it's report is anything but satisfactory. 1t
says:
"The supreme court held yesterday the
refunding bonds of the city of Los Angeles
issued on May of last year for $500, 900,
to be illegal. The bonds were voted upon
and approved by the citizens of Los An
geles in February. 1895, but the presi-
dent of the city council refused to sign
them. An application was made for
writ of mandate to require President
iced to sign. to which he demurred, al
leging that the acts of the legislature
under which the bonds were at
tempted to be issued were unconstitu-
tional."
In upholding this view, the supreme
court says: "if the principal and inter-
est of these bonds is to be paid at bank
in New York, that can be accomplished
only in one of two ways-either the city
treasurer must go in person to New York,
carrying the money with him, and there
pay it out, or he must remit the money
by express, draft, or other mode to that
bank and authorize that bank to make
the payment. This. the court says, would
make the New York bank the agent of the
city, which is precisely forbidden by the
The general opinion about the city hall
is that if there is nothing more to the de-
cisiop, excepting the simple point stated
above, the bonds can be sold over again
and delivered to the purchasers.
PEACE IN THE FAMILY.
The clash between the city and county
school authorities, relative to the common
school property in the annexed district,
which morning paper yesterday inti-
mated, bade fair to become unrecogniza-
BILE, has been patched up in peace. There
was. in reality, never any excuse for nc.
tuai alarm. The county authorities had
refused to turn over the property to the
city board of education without legal &C.
ton.
Yesterday Deputy District Attorney
Holton and City Attorney Dunn got to-
The herald., 1896-04-12
What Takes the sun iio.e

Once month the astronomical section
of the Southern California Science asso-
citation convenes in the parlors of some one
of its members and discusses some branch
of science from which the association
takes IT'S name. The last meeting was held
in the parlors of K. b. BaumgaIdt, the
chairman of the section, and the subject
presented was The Constitution of the
Sun. Paradoxical as it may appear, the
eclipses which darken that lumina-y have
been Instrumental in throwing much light
upon tbs question. 1t is only during the
brief period of a total eclipse that the CO.
roma and the chromoscope, two important
envelopes of the sun, are made visible.
The photosphere underneath these ia
the surface from which light and
heat is radiated into surrounding space.
That wonderful instrument, the spectro-
scope. enables us to declare with certainty
the existence of certain elements in the
sun that are also found in the earth and
its atmosphere. Upwards cf thirty of these
elements have been identified, but as yet,
oxygen. that abundant substance on the
earth, has not been positively detected
amid the fierce flames that roll over the
sur ACE of the sun in storms of cyclonic
fury.
Mr.. Baumbardt suggested that the SUMS
intense heat, far greater than anything to
VIII ch it can be compared on earth, may
be sufficient to decompose some of ollr
supposed elements, oxygen for instance,
into what he calls primordial elements,
and that the chemical union of these pri-
mordial elements may be attended with
the production of the high temperature
which is supposed to prevail on the sun.
The fact that the spectrOscope reveals
substances in the sun unknown to oul
chemical laboratories lends plausibility to
the theory and it is further strengthened
by theories advanced by 50 eminent an au
thority as j. Norman Lockyer of England
author of The Chemistry of the Sun.
Those who participated in the discussion
we're MIR. Vosburg, Mr.. Calvin, Mr.. Knight
DR.. Bishop, Mrs. Lodwick, Mrs. Upharr
and others, who comfortably filed til,
| Deasanu DarlOrs
The herald., 1896-04-12
A POPULAR VERDICT
Endorsed by Thousands of Our
Best Citizens "A
The Judges, Lawyers, Jury and the Attendant Court
Endorse the Following Verdict

"After most searching inquiry regarding the respective
merits of the different Specialists of California the Court begs
consideration in this inquiry and that firm is the English and
German Expert Specialists who stand alone in this special field
of medical excellence They are Specialists in the only true
sense of that erm and stand far above the herd of pre-
tenders Old Bady stands above our beautiful city.
Signed by the Clerk of
THE COURT OF POPULAR OPINION.
"Attested by 5000 grateful patients"
The herald., 1896-04-12
First conrree.tiona, Church

\ VIM; F. Bosbyshell is fathering petition
which, when it has received sufficient
number of signatures, will be presented to
III hunorable council of the city of Los
i1e6tc5os. It's intent is shown in the copy
which follows:
We, the undersigned, trustees and MEM
hors Of the First Congregational church of
Los Anzeies, being the owIiers of f32 feet
Gn Sixth street by 100 feet on Hill street,
q which property, including the cost of
10 lott we have expended over $4,000
The herald., 1896-04-12

for church purposes, trusting We would
have permanent home, q street car line
turning the corner would add so much to
the noise already made by the present line
that it would practically conhscate our
property for use for church purposes, we,
therefore, must earnestly protest against
the granting of a franchise to any street
railway proposing to turn the corner OF
Sixth and Hill streets.
The herald., 1896-04-12
An Affidavit

This is to certify that on May l 11th
walked to Melick's drug store on pair of
crutches and bought bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm for inflammatory rheum-
atism, which had crippled me up. After
using three bottles | am completely cured.
H. Wetzel, Sunbury. Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before me on
August 10, 1894. Waller Shipman, j. P.
For sale at so cents per bottle by Off &
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring sts. !; c. F. Helm
zeman, 222 N. Main st.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Benefit for Orphans. Home

Next Wednesday evening, April IS,
there will be a high-class entertainment at
Music hall under the auspices of the W. A.
P. A. for the benefit of the Orphans home.
Prof. James G. Clark will sing and the
best dramatic talent will present a choice
program, finishing with the farce comedy,
A Box of Monkeys.
The herald., 1896-04-12
You Can't See California

Unless you try the kite-shaped track. Ex.
cursion tickets permit stop-over at any
point on the track. Particulars at Santa
Fe ticket offices.
The herald., 1896-04-12
EetlIntO the Cellar.

While at work upon the new city ia on
First street yesterday morning John OF
toms, employed by the Llewellyn bn
works, met with a painful and perhas
serious accident. He was standing on.
plank placed across some beams, adjus
ing the iron work when the board tippet
precipitating him to the basement. AS he
fell his head struck upon piece OF sewer
pipe lying in the cellar, cutting fearfu
cash in his scalp. At the receiving hospi
tai seven stitches were required to closs
the edges of the wound. Bottoms wal
otherwise badly shaken up by his fall ant
was conveyed to his home IN carriage
The herald., 1896-04-12

All pieces OF wallpa pc Eg realty reduced.
A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1896-04-12

Try our port and sherry wines at Is
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., Com.
mercial and Alameda streets. Telephone
2nQ
The herald., 1896-04-12
The Wheat and the Chaff

It's hard for the public decide regarding the abilities Of medical
but little careful delberaton the of sufferers ought
them that "the best is none too good"
The herald., 1896-04-12
We Are Specialists

With pert title claim and credentials worthy of your
FULLEST conce Our staff of five Expert Specialists selected
the entire h Of chronic ailments and thus give sufferers the special
advantages erhyed only in the large Eastern hospitals.
you are nneed medical advice there but wise conclusion for
youGo to thEngiSh and German Expert Specialists They kful
and honest andyil advise you free of
Five EdueaAedcal Experts The strongest medical combination
presented the eope California his speciality
Surely their advc you than the advice any phy
clan specialist, nmate how sklful he may be-
The herald., 1896-04-12
How to Get the Best

The essentials of Specialist firstly good classical eduaon
Dny thorough medical education best Medical Colleges here
noad thirdly long of hospital training leading hospital and
tlhy brain and the conscience which should direct it,
living carefully oo ed the array soed Specialists be found
alona willing await your decon for the verdict must be
IN ar favor if it be fair and just conclusion.
The herald., 1896-04-12
The Age of Miracles Is Past

hea yet lame and the blind still vearing for sight The in
eg public longer has faith the magnetic fraud th psychic pre-
tender The great fundamental laws still prevail and
but the Ineligible of that speaking language of
The herald., 1896-04-12

As soon as you find your eye
sight failing come to us and have
your eyes tested and glasses prop
erly fitted.
No charge for consultation and
examination.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02

which drain directly into the otilinD
river. lie Conte Glacier" laying on
lie Conte Bay. and Baird Glacier" o4
Thomas Bay, which looms up 5,so1 fsst
into the clouds.
DAILY BULLETIN.
OF noon Captain Carroll posts the fol-
lowing bulletin:
ALASKA EXsgRsSoN, ;s,g SO SEASON OF
Daily Time Table, Aug. IA, 1896. Lat. at
Noon: s. Degrees. OS Minutes. North.
Long. at Noon. ls3 Degrees. 3 Minutes,
West. Distance run. 257 Miles.
We will sail through the following chan
not detained by thick weather: Stephens
Passage and Gastineau Channel. VIII ar
rive at Juneau about p. m. and remain
until a. m. tomorrow; cross to Treadwcu
Mines, arriving 7.SO a. m: Sail at 1o@ q.
m. for Takon Glacier. Arrive at Takon
about 80 y. m., where We will remain
several hours, taking on our supply Of Ice
Passengers do not land at Takon Glacier.
(Sisned) James Carroll.
Commander.
PRINCE FREDERICK SOUND.
Rounding Cape Fanshaw. our course
Is through stephens Passage" for
seventy miles to Juneau, the metropolis
or Alaska. This passage. proper, is q
strait sixty-three miles long by four
teen miles wide at the widest place. and
narrows down to one and half miles.
1t Is filled with numerous islands navig-
able with safety only by daylight. and
having a depth from 100 to 200 fathoms.
The trip Is enlivened by the frequent
jump of salmon and the play and sport
ing OF schools Of porpoises and the
spOuting Of whales. The sound IL Q ia
vorite breeding ground Of whales, and
In these safe, deep waters one sees the
leviathans frisking. and infant spout.
ers taking their first lessons. The ny.
ing eagle. the leaping salmon, the spout.
ing whales are difficult subjects for the
amateur photographer to handle. The
Indians In their frail looking canoes
are frequently seen gliding over the
water. Every one Of these little incl
dents are hailed with enthusiasm and
form a part Of the pleasure Of the voy-
age.
The glacier scenery increases with in
terest as we proceed. On the westward
IL Admiralty Island" a snow-capped,
wooded mountain range 100 miles long.
Half of the way our view Is cut off by
Glass Peninsular." Passing Sum-
Dunn Bay" on the right (meaning the
| noise of falling ice) we behold a mag
| nificent panorama Of glaciers. First In
Young Glacier, next Yosemite, near
Roaring Inlet, and at Tracy Inlet is
Toyatte Glacier-and continuing on to
within twelve miles of Juneau, Taku
Inlet opens to view a series Of glaciers
and waterfalls winding down and
| through the mountains. visible for q
long distance. Takou glacier Is the
| prominent one, showing an Ice front q
mile wide and one hundred feet high.
A further description Of this glacier
will appear later. We now enter Cas-
| tineaux Channel. river-like body of
| water that separates the mainland
from Douglass Island, and soon reach
the mining town of Juneau, the most
populous settlement in all Alaska, and
thus ends our fourth days itinerary.
| J T.. Richmond,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-02

which drain directly into the ottlginD
river. lie Conte Glacier" laying on
lie Conte Bay. and Baird Glacier" o4
Thomas Bay, which looms up 5,s0 fset
into the clouds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
M Ia5yT fArHl0 N oHINt.
4 rsaruuy narrow. i',rrcn lilo and &C.
Mental tTrtfU.

Mental l.fHtfI.
t-.sr,Yr..r mud ,,iHf.r Zorro sunrise.
rar'.... tUo mltIn. arIm.t.r.a work
.0,p J.rr. Inv. Ila..vH.Is v.aa.
grr s.uuf.rr. Ir fu4ds OBJ. ans..ua
nrI ,s..... usually tHuv a.urI..aa.u
~ ,.. .rlt.rIt.f uurIrr. u tHu
,.Yr.r#f ,a, long morning Au Sam Ur
AN sivII rrc..rt hm.af mI pour
frfb r.mr.Iirt about lurlIl uuI %
,r,mri.HrIfI HeiI. of lumHgIr4Il.i
., 9Biu.I..it Ina ,..1t .H.nlI D.. m 100
tirr f.rad.y.reo. Sumuf.m. .fum.u.
inc Er.III|. forth. Dis yellow ugWl
rriI.I ar.anl b.s hrldaHd 600 enormous
.t.r.I sIupg aeru.4 Dos back. with
.frfs.f iron Shot md ,g.HHIng f.r his
r.,sary musgIa I.Ia.r. and ff Boo luu..y
,g.Iil .irg t,,rF , fig,.Y..r TWO. up owen
, rr,,s.Yt fg .srrIaY.Ht clio iuuyi.
tabi..r.rs .- FOWL 1uI ..a,
TF1 mail r.mu. boo .n.e o. fortnight
8rdpd.g...... ly urr.r..I. thanks 90
homo I.ft,.. and "a dr,.n numbers Of
T..l.... ....... ....,....I Irf,g..fi tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

An amusing instance Ut 900 orator uu.
able Co resist % neat paradox was pro-.
suulCI be- speech mDdn ut % banquet
given when President Hayes aud bis
cabinet wyro Boo Omaha Eylr's wus dn.
llygFng most eloquent oulusy az thc
west and concluded ono OF h.s famous
iu'pgmu1hlo sentence iu these wUrdss
"I like tho west 1 lae her coli mudo
men, aud tbo moro / travel west, tho
moro | meet with her public men, tho
moro nm satisfied uf tho trutHiu'un
O. tao Bible statement that tnn wIsu.
muu.glmu from tHy.tustI Exchange