davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
Silk Mozambique.

A rich crepy dress fabric. Deep olive in color, shot with a black thread, and at every fold a glint of gold shines through warp and wool, like a stray sunbeam.
 It will make a queenly costume---therc are 7 yards in the piece, and and its price was $4.oo per yard---$2S.oo.
 ---tAas aoeek, $1.0S ber yard,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
Summer COrsets.

Long waist ventilated, with double side steels, sizes IS to 30.
 When you see them, you'll say, best corset value in the city at 3oc per pair.
 The famous "Sonnette " summer corsets, which are one of the features of this store, we have in three lengths short--long and extra long. Made from best double nett ing. French horn, with double side steels--sizes 18 to 30. -no70 o8c per baz,>.
 Bicycle waists and corsets. 75c and 98c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
Figured MOhairs.

Their price has risen 40 pei cent. in Broadheld, England, where the big Saltaire Mills are now running 6,ooo em- ployees per day, to keep up with the demand.
 Mohairs are in the ascend ant, but ours were bought be- fore the advance.
 36 inch width, at 33c per yard.
 45 '' at SOC C
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19

U. G. MEYERS, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prehxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A TT" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
Crepon Bareges.

A superb mingling of finest wool and mohair, producing a soft, rippled effect, almost as sheer as a yelling on the sur face, but supported by a stur- dy backing, which gives it wear, despite it's silky, vapory appearance.
 Costume of / yards, at 500 ---2I.oo. ---th1s aOeek, 98c bcr yd----$6.8o. These are two of the g exclusives, and this week we'll sell the--
 $4.25 kind at I,oS per yard.
 3.75 I.75
 800 " oSc q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
Dresden Silks.

There'll be a lively time at the first counter---left aisle main entrance, in the morn= ing.
 About 30 patterns of 1.25 and 100 silks have been laid out for sacrifice.
 =-.y0ya' eAozce, 59e per ya
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
A Silk Picnic.

Its selling real 7Ooven pattern silks at the price of printed 1awns-that's what 1t actually means-this offering of 47 patterns, of handsome brocades, with iridiscent, two toned and printed warp effects, at 59c per yard.
 -5nsf tAfnk of 1-59c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
BadmintOn Cloth

-is Scotch weave cotton goods. with heavy crepy effect.
 It reaches us only in costumes. of IT yard length-in grays, blues, and pinks Price has been $4.oo per pattern.
 n0z0Is I-ec per yard, or $I.5o costume
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
Local Weather Report.
 FOR MAY l2. 1928.
Mean temperature. 76. Max. temperature. S9. Min. ternDerature. 62.

' Max. velocity of wind, 32-W.
 Accumulated excess Of daily mean tenn pereture since January !. 52 deQrees: or an average daily excess Of 4 degrees
 Total deficiency III preclpitatlon since Janu- Rry l. 363 inches
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
WEAI'HER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. O.. May IS. 1896. D. m. Forecast for Tuesday-For New England: Generally fair and cooler, preceded by show CTS on the coast tonight; westerly winds, For eastern New York: Generally fair dur ing the day, west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
MAlLE*NEErYs@
lLllEY*NIEErY4S'  No&a Half=p Pattern dresses.

Only g in the lot-each one bought for the special purpose of giving tone to the stock.
 No two alike probably not another single dress in the city like any one of these
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-19
Reps.

"A part wool fabric, with large print ed patterns. for wrapper purposes.
 Made to sell at I21lc per yard. --h0SO SC per yard-0r soc per 70raPber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
MINOR MENTION.

Tho board OF education will meet to.
morrow night. All VI the committees
OF the board will meet Tonight.
The REGULAR monthly meeti1g OF tie
Pres CLUB occurs tonight beginning
al 1850. A prompt sItendAuce Of mem.
bors H. requested
The mretiHg called Tor Thursday
evening nj Judge WengeT's courtroom
10 oDutiIer the organization Of a county
Fish ami Game Protective As7aclR-
ton has been . stpsned unit ! Friday
evening on ace unit of the Republican
primaries tomorrow night,
The Home Fire Insurance Company
Of Ulah yesterday disUurseI 10 lls
stockholders KS lhiTtluth dividend
the amount was thu regular quarterly
dividend Oi one anu half per cent OIL
the capital u y quarter VI a million
dollars.
Tho usual spring vacation Of thu
city schools commenced today, ana
Tor tue remainder Of the week prinCi.
pals, teachers Aud pupils will enjoy a
vacation. While they arc celebTalln
their holiday tue sChD builaiugs will
be completely renovated Rnu ma
ready lot InoiT return on Monday
mJTuing next,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

tho Cnroner's IuTy concludes that it
~ tho Onto uHn-TFruUhmyu
Arc WFatu.ut.

CHICAGO, MaTcl 3l,-rho body o.
the mau found la box sold at auction
Ia this city lat week uas been iien.
utlcd loJ much and there are rlgus Of
trouble bvlurs the matter IL finally
a iistou. Tho BODY has hceu uusi.
lively Identified o. that Of Ohvct Pike,
OF OHIO, aul u has been idUutI He'd hB
that ut Proper ChaIsl, OF France.
Thu Cor0n 70 Jury, however, has de.
Glued il favor OF the OuiO man and
made uiiiclal declaration thgt the
body IL that OF Oliver Pike anu none
other.
william NJ. Dori0t, an uncle Of
Pike, wa the fret witness ~ tha III
quest today. lie said he had Sxamin.
cd the corpse IN the county mufgue
aud was sure that " was tuat VI his
nephew, Olyer Pike. Ohe NJ the
teeth, he saiJ, was oculiariy thaprd.
IL pfOtTuIel beyond tue others. The
slender fingers and thumbs we're fuo'
ogn zsd. His nephew had square,
bfO,u shoulders IKE the corpse. The
hair, which was dark brown, was the
same. Ouver Pike had small Hat
feet ana wore No. 7 shoe. lie
Jaw the deceased for the last time
six years ago at Fayettp, Fulton
county, ONO, his home no let there
1T that time for Stei.acU0m, Wash.
mo last heard Of Pike was July =,
1867, when no Was WORKING ia a
isuudTy Ia Seattle, anu wrote that no
was going into the country 90 visit =
family named Jones. Mr.. D1fiOt taiu
nis nephew had hernia aud wore n
truss, but upon which side VI tue body
the hernia was located he could not
tell.
Il know Il Ia PiRe," he concluded,
by tue hernia, the broad face, the nigh
cheek bones aud tue GAI feet. / ideuu.
~ him positively"
Mrs. a. q. Mosher OF this city, a
cousin OF Oliver Pike, was the second
witness. Buu positively Identified the
body 10 that Of Pike, She knew her
cousin had hernia aud wore truss.
Sho knew him by tho hernia, the
broad face, high cheek bon,sRnd small
Hat feet.
Bas. Marcel q this city, French.
man, then took the tlAuu. lie
positively Identified the body DB
that OF Prosper Cnazu. He knew
II WAS Chgzal, because ChH6al had
hernia aud wore o truss "l
SNOW too tina. n Is Chb1al" he
saiJ, "Oy the hernia, the higu cuo,K
bone, tue Hat feet, the uroaI lbco and
large hands on, II IL Cnazu"
Henry DuyuTU, another lTgnChmat,
came mex. lilo eW the b dy o. hU
tnat OF ChaZAl. ~ know II, he sald,
'by tho hernia, the broad face, the
high cheek bones Rud the hat feet.
ChaLal had bTOud shoullefs, zoo. ~
did this man. This man WAS ChaZal,"
Tho friends Of Pike declared that he
wore a No. hat, the FTeuohmOn aAid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
THE PACIFIC CABLE.
Tie S.llts Committee Deeds hot
10 RODOr, The Bill,
InE MEMBERS MucH DIVIDED.
-Four d,u.brrs Opposed to Grauting a
Subndy q hers Disagree on
the Award

WAsuS0rON, April 1.-The Senate
commit,eu on foreign relations decided
TO-DAY not 30 report auy uili iJr tue
cable ~ Hawaii. There wa, consider.
lUl- feeling among tue members. Tue
biIl haI been drafted and accepted by
% minority o. the c0muiG,ru wnicn is
believed 10 contain thu best ioGtufcs VI
Two proportions nudct consideration,
oac coming from New York or the
scfimssr company nu4 The other from
New jersey VI tue slauldIug company.
Iuo hiil was cUmuisiu except tor tue
abs. see Jf th1 name u thu c0mpanJ
tI when the contract tuuuli 10
awarded. Turbill had ue,u suumitted
" uutu companies nud euch agreed to
accept lts provisions In case " should
be- uumrl na tue Unu 10 which tue con.
tract snuuiI 20,
The Tour Democratic members u tho
committee, Gray, Iufpiv, Daniel aud
M,Iu, we're otp std 10 gfauuny any
subsidy tor the cable, leaving tx Rv'
puDrclu SENATORS ami Buuatus Murgsn
i,vptably " tue undertaking by unr
mpany or another, bat diviuuI as DO.
tween the Two com pauius.
Tue ballot on hllinE the blank Ia
the hlll resulted la favor NJ thU New
YORK cOmp,uy, tho four HsnAtotH whu
opposed any uii Young ur tur cou.
pany, Wbeu tue vste was taken uplu
reporting thu biil awatIin: mo cue
tract, thuso four senht 70 vsicl agAiuss
o., nud were IJtuol by tue fnruda %.
r nulIiug. lnu mItiJu 10 luHurt tue
New Jufsry Spauldiug company was
defeated b. lur Democrats nuu Ythufs
nyJuus tue New NufE cpmprry. Tue
advocates 10 tnu cAule DO not HImi TIA
tue uJvrt,e vote viii rtsut "a any.
hing more serious than d temporary
delay. It's sug estrl that iuu cOu.
tvtling COM auiu- mby be- JYiuri "a tue
uill glu tuvir ifionus tuuu united,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

New flrs, with Ciuztp ger,ir Hl
% arr, wa, " course, known 10 ttv
-psnish uillcizls. All eyes were on tuv
l1os out a her, aud Il Il MT STRANGE
under the circumstances that ne
small expedition which lauIed In t.F
dafkat Mufiel on the north coast = o
ml7lakon Tor and reported % the BH.
mu "a.
When Captain O'Bflon picked ~
datcA anu his party OF the JCrs-y
coast aud steamed out 10 sea,it was not
his inttutl.n 10 Uudangef no And
property by stealing down the ALLAN.
TIC coast t0wHr1 Cuts, thus running
IN" tisk Of intcfceptlon aud capture ~
~ Anish c ulcers, which were known
10 be on the watun Tor him,
The experienced Oh blockade run.
uef laid his course almost southeast,
which would take him hundreds nj
miitB from danger VI inleiorpuou He
lcit tho Bahamas well 20 tue west,
sighting land nut on their extreme
uaftetn edge.
Waiting. leland llght would have
teen made In about four days, ne the
befmuIa sienms easily At eleven
knots an hour. From this point toward
Cage May, on the eastern end VI CuOs,
the course 10 almJst Tue south aud on
tho oUast 0i the province Of Santiago de
CUBS tnurn 10 every reason 10 believe
the Bermuda attempted 70 laud.
A. the Bormu "a approached the
Cuban COST great caution was, Of
CJufse, a necessity, To pick n ssie
landing place aud 20 avoid tho patrol
VI Spanish cruisers oJntutuud tine huI
uUCessltRted delay aud 1t H. quite % .s.
sibIe that. o. IN tue case Of this steamer
Hursa, which ~ said ~ have landed
Agufrfro AMI Castillo near Guautanl.
mo anu the steamer rhTto Friends,
which recently landed Enrique Col.
ihEI uUar Caflunat, tho Bormuta may
hive teen "caught IA tue aCp aui
after, perhaps, landing Gen, G'rclA'-
parry, may have been CHASED way
rom thu coat HCfOss tho Carr.
bean Hua toward the sGu Invest.
Flying the British ilay with W much
uolOnety ~ nuJusIuTOt attaches {
her name, fho would harIly unfr 10
Put Ia al any port 90 the islaui OF
JAmaica. Toward Honduras she either
sailed Of her own accord OF wa chased
thither by SPANISH mun.Oi.wat. Tue
CuUsus va New iIfE have heard
LOthiug H. m the B,fnIuuA since her
artiyAl wa cabluI 10 them lfum
Puerto CUr,z. rn0y were greatly
surprised g. hear that her arms hHJ
been tuI2uI By the Honduras au'
thUtitlts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
100 rsr.on. lnIn.a In nealll.

NEW York, Aptii lien persons
were burned 20 urg u iu H fire early
thIs morning. Mt $50 Union street,
brooklyn. The buudlus was fut
Glory tenement house occupied ~ ltal.
lana.
There were many exciting incidents
connected with tho nrv, One maui
whose nHme Il uukuuw Jumped from
window In the thitu story anu
escaped with burns anu bruises.
TIC family OF Joseph EttOsiIo, living
on the second hIUr, when aroused,
found the door cut OIL Gnd the flames
swtepiug into the apartments.
EstUultU led his wife and three children
to n o1ruice In front Oi the house, anu
guided them along It tOa building adj
Joining, from the roof u which they
were taken by tho hfemrn. This iron
LADDER Ht the rear OF the houte could
Uasily be reached from tue Windows,
tut II was 80 hot that tne inmates Of
the house dared pot 10 usU II, Except
the flfe escapes tins only outlet from tue
upper n1JTs was a narrow wooden
stairway, ESCAPE by which was cut Oh
AB soon ~ the tiTe started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
Govsrnmsut Finance.

WAsmISurOS, April 1T moath.
ly comparative ,tatsmvnt Of the gov
tTnmunps recai,t anu expenditures
shows tnnt the total t.o' pIs during
M,fcr were Sg6,O4l ,l4J; OK eudlImres,
SZ7,97i. OS3, ietying nett lOf the
month % u lob sii, and Tor the nine
months Of tue present lscal year tle,'
100, 7O2. The receipts from Gust. ms
dufiug March were 1854. .l6; iu'
tornti revenue, 81 ,b3j, gGi; mlscel-
lAnsOus sources, 81 ,loJ,6Ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
ArHAIN urLD ".
Eetbfrs rahc Considerable Amount
or Hon'y aud Escnps.

IIBASJN, Mo-, April Tho east.
houi Il cRnaUn hail Train No. O., on the
~. Louie aui san Francisco vac held
up three miles uatt OF ths city nt l.Uj
o.. o.. today by three mastrd men,
The sale was blown open aul rIhHrd.
The tObbsrs BOARDED tue itnin hero
VI 1850 a. M, aud sitter tea ming TIE
fcrrr Of the robbery over oWcroi tue
engineer and fireman, Hbprrd the
tram aud with the engin 90 Boo front
marched 10 the express ChL The
messenger refusing TO UpCu, The uuuI
war b.0wu open with dynamite the
safe crooked aud the contents removed,
several rackHgrs Of valuable UaurtF
were found this mlruiug beside the
tutk nuI in some was N lury wuICl
uni Teen overlooked. The passengers
we're not mOlestod. The osgiuo WAS
detached and run by the robbers 10 tue
sleeper, Wn,Te n was abuudJuCi. a
bfaEymHn hurried hack " tho CITY aLu
started suefiil Jones and a r0tsru the
track Ufthe fubbufs. Thftu strangers
supposed 90 be- tho Z, buofs were seen
dflukiug IN " sal0unht ~ O'gI.gk last
uivtturd we're seen near tue depot hy
Night Opera Mattin, n low minutes
before We Gao on tail nfflvei. Tue
brakeman furnished fair utscfip'i u
Of tue men 10 Tue III ors IA uuuuit
81 tho railway uilica,- arc cInh cent
they viii b. apprsurudod. Wut.o the
amount trcgfrI by tuo tubbofs is
kuoWn 90 uava DO ON lupitUrAul", the
lOuaicXrt. ~ ials Will not give au
es.imgtg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
nr.nY ron nErENsr.
A Fort Sufficient &" ti~ap Qua Ysatsn
Sian Navy.

fhAh HNNNH
GTuRUEtuwN, Buush Guiana,
Marco GA Tor hhru work ever since
The NrutEueian uUuuuaty dispute be-.
gau, tue tort NJ the mouth OF the
DemafAfa uver, which h iutcuued g.
protect this city, IL Cousi erred ready
luf service anu two rapid NE guu. atc
Ia position behind mound Of hafu
clay. II IL thought they are tu;il Gent
10 ksep oil any naval force tue Nrnu.
Luelans could send against the city
until the cruisers OF the West Indies
could DO telegtspned ior. Whether
they could do 80 OF not l. Questionable,
hut hoWuyct that may BE-, the eitiZsns
OF THIS plAor are breathing easier now
that they are IN position,
The Georgetown militia has been
kept stepping Of late, drilling twice d
week instead Of once, ~ was the Gus.
tIm before and the Target practice IL
-hATI or than usual, wnile tue splfit
among the miltiamen Is very strong
fora Try VI the Nuu,zuriaus.
Tho LEGAL artist he's made large
painting o. the British Guiana militia
IA eIng the Ven, zuclgu regulars anu
chasing them into the forest. lie bns
put tuia on exhibition Ia his photo.
gmph gallery ana uses IL 90 au Advtt.
using card.
The u.amor TO hayo the boundary
question sGttltd II growing rather then
decreasing among the people with
gold Interests, A day OF two ago 10
was Tum0tui ABOUT tnat the question
was 10 be ended by giving tho NenuzI.
clans the northwest district. TINS
caused a big cOmmoii0u AZ there has
Ussn more money suuE ia that terri.
tory than in any other In the colony.
Every week OF delay causes Just NJ
much loss TO tho sold men, VINO are
airsiI tnAt they will lose everything
10y M unihvoihblo decision,
a very signliicant thing has lust
happened bearing ON the dispute. 4
colonial ttAtistioian rendered a report
on the mining industry anu possibili-
| Ties Oi British Guiana, IN this report
stating that that pnrt VI tho territory
which Great Btliain refuses to AThl.
tnle Eus"ln dispute" and that the
| gold nylds there could not be developed
until Il was decided that the land be.
| lunged IN Great Britain. This book
| vnf out nearly month before anyone
| happened 10 think that tho British
government had said that this ttfp
| was not Ia dlspute, Tho report Wgs
Immediately suppressed,
! For the latt two months the weather
| hH- Uoen 20 dry that Il has been very
| uIilluult lot miners 10 reach tue new
urlIs that are not In disputed lerfi-
| try aud this has added 10 their vie.
| lust. The ny weather has also doe
considerable damage TO the crops all
over tue colony.
Owing 10 tho dacOurRglnE con.
dluon Of affairs here, an act has
| iust buen paiaru intended 10 liven ~
| too lIad0 with the outside aud on
courage ship 0wnefs u send their Yea.
srI. leiU. Il has been dsoided that the
Md touusgo rates shall be- removed al.
together, Hud vessel oomiog 10 tho
MOTT Of Georgetown shall pay only for
tue Tonnage Of the cargo she takes on
aud diYchafgos, hut In no case SHAH
| the charges he more than that for the
registered tonnage Of the vessel,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
SCHEME 10 DEFRAUD.
Victims Of rRtsnt SwIndIe aud Nov
TneI We're tnksn In,

WAsHISGIUN, April IA scheme TO
JofrauG, ~ whiuh Lumber Of people
oil ylcIiml has been discovered by
tho patent ufllce. Tue scheme IN tho
ale u part interest IN the halI c Iuple
invention, the purFOflud Inventor
disappearing after taxing the pure gs.
rr's money. Twelve applications from
eleven cities accompanied by draw.
ings, which showed tnat they were all
maize from an aluminium model, Rfe
already on nle in tho patent oiilae,
tho name Of the inventor IL different
IA each case, except Of two sets Of
papers forwarded 10y different attorneys
in Lus Angeles, California, Joseph
Evens, J. Evans, Porter Potter, AMI
It 10 SAID Jacob owen, Of Duluth, are
among the names used. The cities
operated IN 40 fur a. the records show
are Portland, Opgau, Memphis, Tenn,
Now Orleans, Atlanta, dranl Rapils,
Mich, 5ealuc, Wash, Sau FranoiFco,
Los AngolsS, Dulu1h, Nina, anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

FREDmCHsHuuE, Aprll l.--Pnnlo
BlsmrfCK W. 81 yraga Old todAy, and
IN honor VI the event the bands played
In the SchlOss Park all morning,
hHurvsentgtiyus OF the Hamburg
senate, bearing congratulations, auu
several iTienur wgitel uIon tho prince,
who also received many tributes an.
presents aud large NUMBER OF tele-
grams, including one from Prince
Henry Of Prussia. Crowds assembled
about the gatesi but up TO the time u
this dispatch, the Prince had not ap-
peat,d in public. Emperor WilllAm's
prrspnt 10 Prince BlsmaToh was
phot graph u the imperial family In Il
group.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
rmE uERhUDA SEIZURE.
[hr steamer sNid ~ iiHVe neon Ia
tsFc.plsd on tie nUnduFas Coast.

Inc steamer sAid - Have neon In
tsTc'pIch on the Honduras Coast
NEw York, April l.-Iuu Herald
says locally concerning the report OF
the seizure VI the bermuda by the
Spanish authorities
The cable mrs6agt from In Libertad,
Ban SaIva or, received ny the Herald
stating that arms on the Steamer Bef-
nlu ia, Of inbuu,eriug lame, mai been
trlEsI at Puerto CUtloE, Ou tho north
cobst NJ Honduras, would apparently
Indicate that the bermuda had been
intercepted while attempting 10 make
u lauuiug IN Cuba, and hGu been COM
PEELED 10 ny, with al least portion OF
her OaTRJ, tUa Ola capture ~ Spanish
cruisers. There h reason ~ believe
that the expedition reported by
Havana special dispatches to have
landed Vt MuTltl, or ON the north cuAri
Oi Pinsr ual RIO, was no tno Bel
mudd, hut another expedition, Car.
gues OF arms anu anmunltleni carried
~ smal, iast sailing VESSELS uFe
Known ~ Flip RGTOH. under cover of
darkness rom the FlOrlda coast Ia tho
island OF Cuua, at Il lervRls. Tue sue
cets'ul LAT ding Of nj least i've Ot these
smsll expeditions has been ANNOUNCED
during tho lntt month, These email
iiliDuatsfing parties have all laadei at
different pOinis Ou the north c0ast OF
the isl-Id and srmelimts ol1to u
AayAna.
Ghs sailing OF tue Bermuda from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
NstnrsI color. Inolsrrsphsa

CHICAGO, Apul l,-James W. Nc.
D0uougn VI Chicago, who, according
10 the records IN tho United sIHius
Iate I ofiicr, wa, tho FIRST American
to make practical tvlsphOnlc receiver
anu iTansmttef, has recently perfected
a process by which natural COl0Ts are
photographed. Tue evidences VI thus
important Ia taTD actual photographs
OF landscapes, men, women and pniHi-
huge, taken with an ordinary camera,
developed anu printed by every day
processes but d. lcnug FROM OrdlnSty
photographs Ia InAt tho cOlUTs, ~ well
~ the lines, lighlA ami shade, ara prea'
cut,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
Missionary Party.

Tomorrow, Thursday evening, an.
other missionary rsrty will be- given IN
the Sixth Ward hall. This event 10
70 Elder Joseph 4. An.
dersOn, who leaves this week on mis-.
SION ~ tho Eastern states, An excel
lent program VI sungt, music, rrolla,
tlOu6, rtc., hnu been arranged, tho
evenings proceedings 10 close with a
dance. Tbs time for converting Is
T.BJ uSclugk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
Official Investigation.

Coroner OionUsoh has bssn making
careful Inquiries today into the cause Of
tho lualh Of Miss Mabel Mcfarland,
whose sudden demlHs occurred at East
yesterday morning,as chTOn-
tcled IN lssl evenings NEWS. he " Of
the DnuiOn thal an inquest 10 not
though The case has some
rather singular circumstances con-
neCtei with Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
pnrInnhnnarrnnr.A rr.c.

LONDON, a phi IA dispatch 10 tho
Pail Mai Ga2sIIe from PaTls, says
treTs l. reason TO believe an agreement
has been reached totwren france anu
GFtat Britsln relative 10 the D1pgolan
Intefrsls, bOtu countries being safe.
guarded by mutual concession, the
Ierma OF which Will be announced H.
tue Chamber VI Deputies tOmJTrOw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01

NEw YuHK Apnl IA special 10
the Herald nom Madrid say; Al n
cabinet meeting N,4'Dude lrnes,e, sec
rotaty to tho Prime Minister CanOvas,
inquired nb ut the firing upon an
American schooner by spanish
cruiser. The minister Of marine stated
lhst he knows nothing Of H.
EIzc0hue trieste says he only knnws
that b Hnt sailed into BaracOa without
lying nag. Tue Spanisfds ilr0i q
UlanK shot vt tue boat which then
hulsgud the English cIIofs aud passed
In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-01
nadlsSI Cubnp ItssoIu,ion.

wAsIISurOS, ID. e., April l,-Sen.
atof Cau, Florida, offered n radical
Cuban iJIut resolution to-day, directing
the stultug Oi an adequate naval force
10 JuDa ~ pat an euu 10 the bafuailtire
and protect American citizens Ia their
treaty ugnts. Tue PfcsiIeut IL ln.
slTucted 10 notify Spain tuat tue uultBI
States wiIl fUtoiUly iBlufy.uu uuluss
mursor and uutTagua cease. The
resolution went over