davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08
STATE OF MAINE.

a
COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS:
Board Of County Commissioners, Sept. session,
1885.
UPON the foregoing petition. satisfactory evi.
dence having been received that the petitioners
are responsible, and that inquiry into the merits
fther application Is expedient, 1T Is ORDERED
that the County Commissioners meet at the
House of Chas. Graham In the town OF Rumford
in said County. on the 18th day Of October next
at nine of the clock, A. NJ. and thence
proceed to view the route mentioned
In said petition; Immediately after which view
a hearing of the parties and their witness
es will be had at some convenient place In the vi
cinity and such other measures taken In the
premises as the Commissioners shall judge prop
err. And II IL further ORDERED, that notice OF
the time, place and purpose Of the Commissioners
meeting aforesaid be given 10 all persons and cor
porations interested, by causing attested copies
OF said petition and Of this order thereon to bt
served upon the clerk Of the town OF Rumf0rd
in said County and also posted up In three
public places In said town, and publish
ed three weeks successfully In the Oxfort
Democrat, newspaper printed at Paril
In said County of Oxford, the first OF sale
publications, and each Of the other notices, to bt
made, served and posted, at least thirty days be
| fore said time Of meeting, 70 the end that al
persons and corporations may then and their
appear and shew cause, II any they have, why
| the prayer Of said petitioners should not b'
ATTEST -CHARLEs r. WHITMAN. Clerk.
A true copy Of said petition and order Of eour
ATTEsr.-CHARLEs F. WHITMAN. Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08
DIED.

In south Paris. Sept. |, Hiram C.. Merrill.
agcd 3! years.
In Hebron Aug 30. q. Washington Bcarce.
In Fryeburg. Sept. g. Francis Charles.
In South Paris Sept !. Lillian Maud, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 5. Morse. aged months.
In LYNN, Mass. Aug. p, William Deyinc,
formerly Of Norway. aged - years.
In Cumberland, Aug >, Melen H., youngest
child OF Bion NJ. and Mabel RawsOn Greeley OF
south Paris. aged years and mos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08
What Home

Rupert, VT, Aug.3, 1892.
Mr.. c. A. Day, Supt.
Dear Sir Some little time ago we
purchased Home Comfort Range from
one Of your wagons and find it just as
represented by Mr.. Jones. We have
never used stove or range we liked so
we'll. 1t is q splendid baker and heats
up very quickly, and in the use of wood
it is very economical. Wishing you
further success, we are
Yours respectfully,
Nix. AND MRS. +. SHELDON.
East Salem, N. Y, Aug. 3, 1898.
Gentlemen This Is 10 certify that we
have purchased of Lee 5. Kinter Home
Comfort Range, and We find il just as
sold in every particular. 1t is splen-
did baker and good cooker. We would
not take 500 for our range If we could
not get another of the same kind.
Respectfully,
Mr.. AND MRS. p. II. DANFORTH.
East Arlington, VT, Aug. 3, 1895.
To whom it may concern This is to
certify that | have purchased a Home
Comfort Range and will say it answers
the recommendations given by the agent
selling the ranges, Is a good baker and
find 1t very convenient stove to do work.
MRS. ID. G.. BARNEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08

4 VOTE FOR POWERS NENr
MONDAY Is A VOTE AGAINST
BRYAN AND ALL THAT HE kEf-
pESENTS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08

Albert A. Jenne Of Andover has been
granted o pension.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08
People Say:

Bennington, VI, Aug. ?, 1895.
We are pleased to say that the Home
Comfort suits US in every particular.
The agent was good talker who sold It
to US, but he couldn't talk good enough
to tell the merits of the range. Ii Is a
small fuel consumer. We can do a bak-
ing with one stick of hard wood, and il
is the most even baker we ever used.
Mr.. AND Mrs. G. |. MORSE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08
.v,~p TRUNK RAILWAY.

...r ,,ter sept. =, lSa6. trains leave south
'u a. ,.-. town 8 rs. g 40 A. NJ, t0> 2. NJ.
"a mn. % a. An. 2 .0', 10 u Z. NJ
-- III, trains tt0iHg Down, ie A. N, solns
gA.N. lH.ls IN.
aa .N,,tar,iou train until Oct. n, gces up
80, A.. .-aWu g 81 2. ".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08

Always In season, Hopkins Steamed H0miny
fHulled Coru) Elegant lunch In MIX. ct can, loc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08
CHI RC HES.

81, ,,--,e.atiousl Church, L. J. Hanghton
- ua sunday, Prcaching services, lO q
Fa-t- I'D. g. NJ. sabbath school = NJ,
y ...tfr. Tuesday evening, Chris
pa, ......,v meeting sunday evening.
az ysi....f-t church. Rev. !. 4. Bean, Pas
- ~....lav. morning PRAYER meeting, = 50 A.
si'.-.-...rs -.r,igc. lo Is A. NJ sabbath school
- E.g,.-rr League Meeting, z. NJ, even
rrettfux 2. ~, PRAYER meeting
- ~. evening. class meeting, FRIDAY evening
l-,-- l.u-th Rev. T. =. Ramsdei, Pastor.
--.... preaching service 10 IS A. NJ; Sab
E>.... L. NJ. PRAYER meeting 80 2, NJ
.it ....... -rr1.-.f4v evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08

South Bloomfield, n. Y, Aug. 3.
Having used the Home Comfort Range
for two years, can most heartily recon-
mend 1t TO any Of my friends as being
the best range known. believe; a per-
feet baker, and not consuming one-half
the fuel my old stove did.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. ii. NJ. FISHER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08

Bennington, VT, Aug. 2, 1895.
We purchased one Of the Home Com
fort ranges July 6, and We are pleased to
say that il is everything the name i'm
plies, 'Home Comfort" 1t is an ele-
CANT baker. small fuel consumer, and
! first class heater, and suits in every way.
MIR. AND Mrs. l.. g. EVANS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-08

Next door to National Bank F. W. Faunce Clerk Norway
Maine.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
NEW EVIDENCE IN THE CASH.
OIO-832 7fh ST. n. w.
19l4-l9IG Pa. Ave. n. W.
233 J'R. Ave. =. E.

Effort to Secure New Trial for To-
hceman VermiliiOn's Asstilnnts.
The new evidence in the case OF John
Early, Richard hurley ana Maurice DAVIS,
convicted OF assault upon Policeman YER
muiion, upon which their attorneys, ShilI-
ineton, Turner & LipsconIb, hope 10 secure q
new trial, relates To the alleged improper
conduct Of The 1urymen.
1t is alleged that In several matters the
jury went out OF its way to obtain evidence
In the case, and that III this way they were
influenced by facts upon the aunI,ssi ibility
of which Judge Cox had not passed.
IL has been learned upon inquiry among
the jurors that Emil G. scharer and Fore
man French S. Evans were the members OF
the jury who had gone out OF their way to
gather evidence for themselves. On the
night before the conclusion OF the hearing
they went do wn TO the First precinct ST ton,
where they got sergeant and one or two
men oc the force and went out into the area
in the rear OF the station and experimental.
They put n piece Of cloth over 4 broom
and Mr.. Scliafer fired into IL several times
at the distances OF 6, ~, and Is inches.
The powder-burns were very clearly defined
at inches AMI at 2 inches, but were un-
certain at 3 inches. The evidence seemed
Ia be convincing that the shooting was
not done at so short range as VermillioD's
story made il necessary to believe. This
action Of these gen tlenlen was in line with
thcir trip L" the site Of the killing at the
Malone lot under the permission of the
judge. and neither had any thought that he
WAS doing anything that could be objected
Ia.
But when Judge Cox charged the jury
his instructions were such as 10 exclude
this evidence. A turypian, when questioned
lats night, said:
We did not consider the results OF the
experiments made ny Mr.. Schafer and Mr..
Evans at all. The instructions given US by
Judge Cox made it improper 10 do go.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
WANT a FREE RIVER.
Delegate ion Asks the Favor OF Rivers
and Harbors Committee.

An audience will be given tomorrow by
the Rivers ana HarbOrs Committee to Il
number of advocates OF MonUngahela River
improvement, the purpose OF The deega
ton being to secure an appropriation TO
continue the slack water 10 the river 5
source. and ultimately tO abolish the lock
tolls and obtain free navigation to Pitts
burg.
The delegation appointed to lay the
matter before the committee includes the
Hon. A. b. Fleming. ex-governor OF West
Virginia; Hon. John W. Mason. ex Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue; Hon. George
c. Sturgiss, late United States attorney
for the district of West Virginia, and
about twenty-five others.
A meeting will be held at the National
Hotel tomorrow morning. when arrange
ments will he perfected for the conference,
under the direction of Congressman Day
ton and Dovener. the latter being a mem
Der of the Rivers and Harbors Committee.
1t is understood that Senator E,kins will
be present at the interview.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
ASTOR AND HIS EDITOR.
Anti-AmerIcaE Policy of the Latter
Was Offensive

London, Feb. lo.-Mr. Henry Cockayne
Gust, formerly editor of Mr. Astor's paper,
the Pan Mali Gazette, has sent To tn. Times
the correspundcnce between himself and
Mr.. Aston prior To his dismissal from The
ediiorsiIip nf the Gazette. Mr.. Astor conf
plains that he has always found Mr.. Cust
unwilling to carry out his wishes as re-
eardct the course nr his paper.
Mr.. \ storS letter of dismissal was dated
February ), 1896. In it he aliUdes to the
habitual disregard Of his instructions IN De-
ceinDer, o53, and Marcii, 1894, and com
plains OF the sace-s at AMI dispara cing COM
ments on the United States appearing in
his paper, which. Mr.. AstoT, said. v-s.re in
bad taste and extremely offensive to hi,n.
Mr.. Gust replies by stating that tltf files
of the Pail Mall Gazette cpncluslveiy dis
prove the charges, and adds that Mr.. Astur
on February /, after layishingly prsising
the conduct of the journal, and especially
in the American crisis, cIrtly asked him.
to- resign in Il Week. Mr.. Gust refused, as
he preferred to be dismissed.
Mr.. Gust instances instructions received
from Mr.. AstUr to write strongly in favor
OF the restoration OF the empire in Brazil,
which instructions were daily complied with.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
HIGHER EDUCATION OF NEGRO.
DR. BumStead Says 1t IL Necessary to
supply Teachers

New York. teb, 1O.-Rcv. DR.. Horace
Bumstead, president OF the Atlanta Uni
versity, preached last night in the Collegiate
Church, Forty-eishth street and Fifth ave-
nue., on The Higher Education OF the
Negro" He said in part:
1.-THE necessity OF the elementary edu-
cation of the negro is admitted generally.
There are Il few persons who deny the ne
cessity, but there are very few, even in the
South, Who do not favor the education Of
the negro. TIC higher education of the
negro is not So freely indorsed, but it is
necessary
''The purpose is to supplement elementary
education or the race. Higher tducaticu is
necessary to supply negro teachers, and by
educating the few the masses are benefited.
In the Atlanta University We have indus
trial education. ard in this way skilled Ia
borers are turned out TO train ard educate
the masses"
pr. iIumstead then tod of the wcrk OF the
university. He said that the university
has no endowment except about $33. 900
for special Objects, and required at least
$4,000 a year in donations to continue
the work now on hand and n fund OF about
$500, 900 to put the work On 4 permanent
basis.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
The Crime Had Been nCommittedSeve2
Years Ago

wilmington, Del, Feb. 10.-Rufus Rob-
crts, colored. was arrested In Whining ton
last night for the murder of Martin Doortlan,
committed about seven years ago. On May
IA, 1889, Martin Docrdan and James II.
Goodwin. two boys, aged fourteen years.
were eating ice cream in saloon 10 South
Wilmington, when colored boy, then
known by the name of Robinson. entered
the place and started to tease the white
boys.
In few minutes fight was in progress.
when suddenly Goodwin called out. I'm
stabbed" and Doordan said $50 am l."
They both had been stabbed in the arm.
Doprdan's wound was the worse, and he
died q few days later Of blood poisoning.
The coloretl boy Robinson disappea red and
was not seen TO be recognized until yester-
day.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Drowned In His Bath.ub.

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. 1O.-Janies Moore
Littell was drowned in his ba thtub yester-
day at his home in Allegheny. Mr.. L.tteii
has been a sufferer from paralysis for sew
eral years. AT noen yesterday he went to
the bathroom 60 t:5kc n bath. lie was gone
SO long that the family became frightened
and. broke open the door. Liiteil was found
lying in the hath with his head under the
water. He wa stlead. A physician vas called,
who said that Mr.. Littcll had undorbtedl
been seized with q paralytic stroke while
In the bath. The deceased leaves wife and
five children
The evening times., 1896-02-10
BIRDIE SUTHERLAND SETTLED
Gets S2O,OOO From Her Noble Lover
For Bligilted Affections

+ London, Feb. 1O.-Ttc suit for breach of
promise brought by Miss Birdie" Suth-
erland, a ballet girl, against the Hon.
Dudley Churchill MaIoribanks, eldest son
of Baron Twcedunuth, which waste have
been tried before Lord Chief Justice Rus
sell and special jury has been settled,
the defendant paying Miss Sutherland f5.-
600 and assuming tie cost OF the action.
Miss SutherIanl sued for eco, 600, and Il
few weeks agorerused an oiier oI :.3, 100 to
settle The affair out OF court.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
shlruvrlayer Used ni. sick.

Henry Wheeler, cOlored. and Harry Gal
latin were participants in a game OF
shiny last Wednesday. near Eighth and
0 streets northwest. During the game,
the two fell to quarrcling over some dis
puted point. In the midst of the wrang-
ling Wheeler wiiirled his shinny-stick and
struck Gallatin ION the head, causing a
bad cut and raising a tremendous bump.
The injured boy had his wound dressed at
his home on P street. between Fourteenth
The evening times., 1896-02-10
REV. MIR. ALIENS PLANS.
II. VIII Remain Here Until Called t,
en- L.

hS w III htual1 SHlleu 10
Go Elsewhere.
Rev. Adolos Alien, former co-pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church, preached
last night at Luther Memorial Church.
This action caused some comment.
1t was rumored that Mr.. Allen proposed
to change his faith, and would soon ally
himself with the Lutheran synod. This
idea, upon investigation this morning,
proved erroneous.
Rev. Mr.. Allen made the statement this
morning that he had no intention of lea wing
the Presbyterian church. His preaching
at the Lutheran church had no special sig
nificance; it was merely upon the request
of his personal friend, Rev. DR.. Butler,
pastor of the church.
He purposes to remain here until he re-
ccives a call from some church to go else
where. This is the custom in the Pres
byterian church. When minister is with
out a charge he awaits call from some
church which desires him.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
{, pauI TO he Drv-Docked.

steamship st. Paul. which recently went
ashore mt Long Branch, sailed this morn
ing for Newport News, Va, where she will
be docSed for examination and overhaul
ing. The Officials of the American line
do not believe the vessel has sustained
any damage through the grounding on the
Jersey sands. but 10 he on The safe side
the vessel will be carefully examined while
In dry dock before she resumes her regular
tIips 10 Southampton
The evening times., 1896-02-10

and Fifteenth streets north west. a war
rant was then issued for Whccler's arrest,
the capture being made at his home last
night by Policeman Audridgc. At No.
station Wheeler was locked up for as
sault and battery.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
MANY PLEADED GUILTY
D.sorderly and Drunken Men and
Women at JUSTICES Bar.
C1YMN,a SUPPLY nE Fnnn
FLYNN's SUPPLY OF FOOD

Mysterious and Unrevenled Solution
OF Problem In Coffee and Sand
witches Made by the Court Caterer.
Patrick Shine VIII illuminate the
WOrkhuuse for a While
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24
DEEP WATER HARBOR TALK.
lndrlged In at Los Angeles by Sal
Lake Citizens.

Ths San Francisco Examiner of the
22nd has this report of the talk OF
Salt Lake citizsns now at Los An.
geles on the Deep Water Harbor ques.
tion: James A. Pollock
"The people Of Utah have had enough
experience with Huntinglon's roads to
teacn them to fight shy or any schen Q
that he is connected with. There ire
no Southern Pacific men in Utah. We
don't care to risk cures with the hair
Of the dog that bit us.
Among those who will make a
strong showing for the peoples harb 7
will he Hon. G. .. Whitiem0re,c county
attorney for Salt Lake, Utah, VINO Is
hers as the delegated representative
OF the Salt Lake Chamber OF Com
merce. Mr.. Whiitemore will make
his point on tho natiousl feature OF
the harbor question, ana Will con.
clusively show that on the choice OF
san Pedro. depends the construc 10 n
OF a railroad that will develop Il g
limitless fields OF iron and coal Ia
southern Utah. He is loaded with a
strong set OF resolutions from q c
merchants of Utah and q volume OF
statistics that are as accurate w they
are convincing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24
TO VISIT TIE ART EXHIBIT.


The following art encouraging pub.
lie spirited oitizsns have hade 1t posi-.
bio by their contributions for pupils OF
the city schools to visit the art exhibit
as Indicated:
Mr.. George Y. Wallace for the
Wasatch school.
Mr.. A. w. Mcclure for the Fremont
school.
Mr.. Jacob Moritz for the high school.
Mrs. Mary Il. Gilmore for the Ham
ilton school.
Mr.. Richard p. Morris for the Jack
con school.
Messrs. James and John Sharp for
the Lowell school.
AIR. George A, Lowe for the Oquirrh
school.
Mr.. Albert Fisher for the franklin
school.
MIR. J. L. Dolly for all the teachers.
MAJ. w. Ii. Bird for the Sumner
school.
;, Mr.. II. L. A. Culmer for the Whit
Mr.. W. s. Mccormick for the WASH
ington school.
Mr.. J. Watson for the Lincoln
school.
Mr.. James Anderson for the Grant
school.
Mr.. J. ]. Thomas for the Emerson
school.
Meesrs. Buckle & Son for the Tenth
school.
Mr.. Francis Armstrong for the Bry-
ant school.
Mr.. III. l.. A. Culmsr fer the Long.
fellow school.
In this list are included all the
schools OF the city embraced in the
pubic school system, with the excep.
ton Of few oil tho smaller ones such
as the Irving, Bonneville, Ulntah,
Ninth and Twelfth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24

porous condition, though there wat
room for Improvement.
The topics discoursed upon mostly
were tithing, temple work, the word
OF wisdom, and the necessity Of lead.
ing a pure life ami keeping the Spirit
OF Goo at all times.
President Snow In spanking on the
Word Of Wisdom, said that we should
educate ourselves to abstain from the
use OF much meat, did not think that
1t was proper to take life except In cases
OF absolute necessity, for animals poe-
eessed souls that were immortal and
were entitled to lie. In order tU usher
In the era OF good will spoken OF in
lea. II, 9 8. mankind must set the ex-
ample, and In this the Latter. day
Saints should take the lead. He also
said that W as n people have much to
encourage us. When we feel gloomy
We should r. fleet upon the wonderful
privileges and blessings placed within
our reach through the Gospel.
A synopsis OF the discourees OF Presi.
dent Snow aud Elder Young could
not do juatice TO them.
The children OF the Sabbath school
assembled 10 the meeting Sunday
morning and gave good attention TO
the speakers. Prot. ID. p. Jones and
his able choir rendered sweet N usic
for the meeting.
l.. ID. JONES.
Secretary pro ten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24
wArRous's SIDE OF THE CASE.
Makes au Explanation OF Inc 'narses
of The Grand Jury Against
Him.

A,torney Watrons makes the follow
inc explanation OF the case the grand
iprv desires an Investigation made o.
uIu Justice to myself and friends 1
will say tina, Sandy, the man VINO was
convicted on charge OF obtaining
Nancy under false pretensss by selling
dock roots to divers persons in this
community, representing the same ss
fancy overs, did not employ me to do'
fspd him for S.. He lhad employed
one Of cur lending law firms to defend
him, but he had no money, anu HA'9
firm withdrew from The chse' l
bappsnsd to be in court wbea ne was
brought in for trial; he came 10 me
ana told me thRt he had no money,
but his family in England doulu seao
him what he wanted, and shouiu oe
we'll raid. After the case was tleu ne
eaid [ had treated him well; that ne
would write home for $50 for me, which
amount he repeatedly declared ne
wouid see that l received. 1 did not
wits for the money. He wrote the letter
and ordered 1t directed In my care. l
took the letter and check Tor fou 10
sandy at the county jail; he endorsed
the cheek and turned 1t over 70 me-
with the remark that he had been
honest and treated me as ne heu
agreed to, and asked me II 1 would
give him SO when he got QUIT Two as
reputable men as Salt Lake City c'n'
tains heard these words.
"As TO bribing officials, no word has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24
Malad Stake Conference.

WASHABLE, Utah, Dec. IS, 1895 -
The Malsd Stake quarterly confer
ence convened at Portage, Utah, Sat.
urday and Sunday Dec. 18th AMI 1871,
1895. commencing at 10 am.
President Lorenzo Snow and Elder
Seymour b. Young were in attendance
and gave much valuable instru ction
which was greatly enjoyed.
The attendance was lighter than
usual, which was, no doubt, due to the
bad condition OF the roads.
The reports OF the Stake Prtsi lency
81 d the Bishops and other officers In
he stake showed that the people In
general felt well aHu were IN pros.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24
Remember the Poor.

Superintendent OF the County H.
Urinary II. q. Lambert 10 DESTROYS OF
giving q Christmas entertainment to
the poor entrusted to his care, and he
hopes there are liberal. m nded' people
Of the community who would gladly
aid him with gifts so as to render tb e
occasion one of joy to those for whom
1t Is Intended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24
In the British Mission.
[Millennial Star. Dec. 0. ]

Relesse.-Eid,r James Nj. Hogan,
who has been laboring In the Scottish
G inference, has been honorably re-
10 SET to return home on December
"a, 1896. Brother Hogan has been
in the mission since last March. The
serious Illness Of his wife is the cause
OF his returning home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24

A large assortment OF thoroughly
relisble goods at low prices are now on
display at ]. 3. Jenten's, jeweler, SO
east First South ST., including the
latest silver noveltles, souvenir spoons,
rings, pins, bracelets, chains. Also a
line OF silverware In tea sets, cake
dishes, pickle csstors, fruit disheP,
bread trays, ETC.; onyx, china and
other handsome clocks. A fine dis.
play OF ladies' and gents gold and
silver watches. and nice assortment
Everything guaranteed to be as repre-
senied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24

ever been spoken by any person to me,
nor have ever spoken word to any
person that could be construed to be
an offer to bride, nor has any one ever
snoken to me OF the matter in any
tfllcisl capacity, nor did l ever admit
tna. the part OF the only letter wrote
pertaining TO the release OF Saudy
was fiction"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24
Christmas Candies at Wilson's.

The liquor and morphine diseases are
cured at the Kelley Institute, 1855 w.
Second North. Arrangements have
been made by which ladies receive
treatment, IS secluded rs In the privacy
of their own homes. Address, In
strict confidence, Lock Box $50, City,
or w. 3. Arnold, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-24

Castle Gate Lump $3.50, Nut $500.
Winter Quarters Lump s4.25, Nut $500.
Anthracite, all sizes $3.50. Soaking DOC
DER ton extra. No extra haul charge
within reasonable distance.
P. v. COAL Co.,
ID. J. Sharp, Agent.
Telephone 42s.