davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

ap-D-utS DiN,aNSDN BlttS, AuctiOneerS
TRUSTEES SALE OF a VALUABLE FARM N
anne ARUNDEL COUNTY, NEAR ANNAPOLIS
JUNCTION.
The undersigned trustee will sell at the Ex-
change sales rooms. Builders Exchange Building
northeast corner of Charles ard Lexington streets,
on THURSDAY, APRIL THIRTIETH, 1896. AT
ONE PM, all that valuable farm In fee-simpc,
situated in Anne Arundel county, fronting the
lire of the Annapolis. Washington ard Baltimore
This property belongs to the estate OF Mrs. Su-
sauna Popplein, and is regarded of the most
desirable farlGS in That county 1t is known the
Furnace Farm '-Iatu1ent Forge. 1t is located at
Portland Station said railroad within about 21h
miles from Annapolis Junction, the B. and o.
on the 3. ard Z. r. r. 1t is about IS miles from
the cities of Baltimore. Washington and Annapolis
The land is well cultivated, the soil is rich and
fertile, aid the crops heretofore have been quite
having so many advantages that anyone desiring so
large farm, either for farming purposes canning
industry. etc, Will find this advantageous
opportunity. The Improvements consist of a very
large and rOomy dwelling. With stables, abundant
barns, tenement houses and other buildings. The
pine, chestnut and oak, is very valuable The
PatuAent river borders this property and there
Is Il large bank of cinders, refuse from the fur
naces which We're used on the property. of con-
siderable value, besides valuable iron which has
been found thereon There is a large orchard OF
hearty apple trees, besides peaches and pears
Possession will be given once ard taxes adj
justed to June I, 1896.
Terms of sale: One-half cash, balance on mort
gage for term OF years at per cent, or all cash
at purchasers option. Deposit of 500 required at
sale.
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST CO. OF BALTIMORE.
Trustee. No. 10 South st.
ap22,2o,2S-3t MATTHEW'S & KIRKLAND, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25
DUNCANSoN BROS. AUClI0NEEES.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
nc on STREET Fl so SG1 All a.: sII AI
CAPITOL STREET. AND FACING della
E MaG On ArE sTRrr A S2 L1 hH4w e S BEG
AWARE AVENUE AND soCfH CAiTroL
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust to US dated
December y: 1894, and duly recorded N Iiber
No 1870, folio 100 ct Of TIE land records OF
party secured Thereby, We. the Undersigned rrus-
tees. will SELL at nullic ancton, IN front u the
NAY. AID. 1886. AT IiALF-FAsT FIVE o'clock
PM, the following dcscrihcd land and promises.
sitrate in the city of Washington, In IN" District
OF Columbia, and des grated as and being all of
lot Of Frederick SIrinsinann Charles =. Srrirg-
mann and John Burns subdivision Of S,IIar. G3a,
as said subdivision is recorded In The or az the
surveyor Of said District, in book Is, page ~. now
onlthaced In lots - and - OF hnsdi, iSi"n re-
Office together with the improvements. consisting
Of a brick dwelling, situate NJ the south vest
sud large frame stables and buildings facing Della
ware avenue, and u street and SOUTH capitol
ALSO. on THE SAME DAY AND IMMEDIATE
LY AFTER THE SALE OF THE ABOVE DE
SCfaIED PROPERTY. we will sell In irpini n the
premises. all Of original lot ., in square t57.
Ing 30 feet on the south side OF South = street
between Delaware avenue and South Capitol street
10y depth IF 13i feet inches.
Terms OF sale In respect Of each OF the ri"ccs Of
property above described: Onc-talrl Of the Tur-
chase money TO be paid liz cash, and the laaI,cc
two equal installments. payable in che ariG :wO
annum. payable se'ni-annGaiIy. frim day Of sale.
secured by deed Of trust upon the property sold
posit of 500 Will be required Of The purchaser mt
the time Of sale. All c,uyeyanclag. rrcordin. ana
of sale to he complied with within len avs rrom
day OF sale, otherwise the trustees r-s,.ry. the
right TO resell at the risk aud Of fault
WILLIAM T. EDMoNSroN.
CONSTANTINE IL. WILLIAMSON.
NATIIL WILSON, Attorney for Party Secured. No.
622G2l st NV. aT,22-d&ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

TURN Frs MACHINERY
BY virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in
Llber 1857, at folio l1i ct seq of the land rcco.s
OF the District of Columbia, and at the request of
the party thereby secured the undersigned trustee
Will sell, at public auction, the second floor of
the premises numbered POI 18th street northwest
on TUESDAY, APRIL TWENTY EIGHTH; ut
THREE O'CLOCK PM, the following described
property: Two Turning Latles, one Iong Bench
enc Swing-saw Frame and Saws, AIoldng Ma
crime, one Jointer, Circular Saw Table, ono
Prney Planer, one Jig-saw Frame, emo Variety
Molding Machine and Bits, enc Boring Machine
one Emory Machine for grinding, one Band-saw
Frame and Blades, Oval Chuck one line OF
and Betting.
The above property will be offered as n whole
Terms cash. WILLIAM 4. WHALaN Trustee,
al2l-d&dbs i35 9Th st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

TEUSTEES SALE or BUILDING LOTS on
AND BROWN STREETS, MT. PLEASANT,
ID. c.
BY virtue Of n decd of tlust duly recorded in
l.iheT No 2oi5 at folio IS ct seq, of the land
RET "rts for the District of Columbia, and at the
rcit st of the paItes secured thereby, we. the I'm
dersgred trustees. will sell at rubc auction in
trent of TIE premises. FRIDAY. TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF APRIL, 1885, at FIVE O'CLOCK
Pm. the following described land and premises
situate in the Gently of Washington, District of
Columbia. and designated as and being lots mum
bsreI two hundred aud fcrty-two (242) and two
hundred and iorty.three t24S in Holman, trus-
tees subdivision of lots numbered forty seven an
forty eight t4S) and fort y-nne i49,, in S. T.
Browns subdivision of Mount Pleasant. as said
Holman. trustees, subdivision is recorded in
County Book numbered eight ts) at folio numbered
twenty four ,2i one of the records in the Office
of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, to-
Getter with all the improve meEts, rights, etc.
Terms made known at sale deposit of $50
required on each lot at time of sale.
JOSHUA Fl. CLARK, Trustee.
ap15-eCd&dS COECORAN TIION. Trustee.
ETHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on AC-
count of the inclemcnt weather until TUESDAY,
TWENTY-ENIsTH DAY OF APRIL, AT HALF
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM, in front of the prem
ises.
JOSHUA II. CLARK, Trustee.
apps d&ds CORCOftAN THON, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

TRUSTEES r, SALE E. OF WooDMAKER's AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25
LILLIAN L. EDMONSToN.
nA-sFUH A srHNTUN-T 4.


IrIiNfssaa,
NATII'L WILSON. Attorney for Party Secured No.
622-G2I 1t. NV. al,2. -,lS,ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25
AUCTION SALES.
EUTLRE DAYS

RADCLIFFE SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Successors to Radcliffe, DGrr & Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

W. w. WRIGHT,
GEORGE ii. WHIGHT, Trustees.
No. 140l 18th st. NV.
W. ". WRIGHT. Jr., Attorney,
Canton bldg. ap1 1-d&ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

THOMAS DOWNING; e. Co. AUCTIONEERS,
6l2 f st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25
ap1+-eo&ds

1.-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY, APRIL TWENTY EIGHTH at the
same hour and place, account Of the lnclemrncy
of the weather.
THOS. E WAGGAMAN,
JOHN w. PIILING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

RADCLIFFE SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
tSucsess0rs to Radcliffe, Dlrr & co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25
ap16 d&d5

RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
lSucrc. sOrs to Katcliffe Barr * Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

c. C. SLOAN & CO, AUCTIONEERs, 1907 G ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25
DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTiONEERS.

ENTIRE CONTENTS OF RESTAURANT KNOWN
AS THE MARBLE SALOON. CORNER NINTH
STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON. D. c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, April. TWENTY
EIGHTH, A. ID. 1896, AT TEN O'CLOCK, we will
SELL without reserve, on the premises. the contents
OF above hamed saloon. consisting of Liquors. CT
CARS. Show Cases, Very Fine Beer Pump Ice Boxes
and Furniture generally.
ap25-dts DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

foundation titles and toe holders Of
them.
There is an exhaustive contention %
% government lien nu the subsidIzsi
psft OF tue kausaa Pacific division. 10
q uell tnst with this lien established
and tuv CruifN IaoIho need ffYm Dee
luafu 20 tho Southern Pacific, She roads
could De- restored tl their ola prosperity
aud tuo ability 90 satisfy the govern
mer'- claims br assured.
To connection with the southern Ht-
rih' of KENTUCKY 10 is bells that "thu
business into which some Dt tue states
uuVe fallen OF selling charters i1r Ga.
Iri-irruiDual operation DO "a maniittt
evil"
TOE additional argument is maize
AKA uai iuu committee u.ll that % iH lu
conf c,witu tlu urne'pias ui tue auiI'
Tu.t jaw and viii create two %. Gro
.fvaftHI b.lfUau m uHpDligs Boo tHu
uHuHIfy. l.stIiiH .utrafy 90 tur rHH.
s.Iuu 200 Of Cluf0fu.h hut that u' Ne.
ufus.a, vuicI ftgI fs that stock uu
Is.ugI 'Hr value. uuly.
ltiaH4Iu tue UuIUu Pacific re1rgBu.
HauUu committee, having three.
uttIs of tuv mYt.uEs iuuIa, Or
pressing iur % foreclosure, which would
unr tuu gUvetumHups secondary lien.
10 prevent ihIs the MOrsau.bflCU uiII
ls fUcummuu.od.F
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

NEW HUm,, ApHl 2s.-The nut
big rally Of the Volunteers ga NUw
York Clty filled Carnegie Music Hail
latI night The strength OF Bamug-
ton Booths now evangelical organlza.
ton showed on the Stage with 90.
usiug tiers OF bruCho-, occupied by
more than 200 Ulcers aud baud.
When Commander Mrs. Booth ap.
peaTul on tho platform the audience
rose and gave hearty greeting, which
WuF only hushel when 10 became cvl.
dent that BnlIingIon Booth wished 60
speak.
His Diet world, "t am very pleased
once agaiui after 40 that Mrs. Boom
auu have been called upon 90 pass
thr ugh, 90 hnd myself 30 last here
ihct 90 TACO with my fellow county.
menu
This led to more applause aud
cheers. And reference 90 thr fact
that tue first declaration VI their Jude
puuuruce " tho English rule uf tue
nulvation Army Wus promulgated OF
Feb '2f WasuuRtUu's uiuhuay, anu
.auia lu.s 'rlt rally OF the new organ
iEatiUn was on the natal day u smother
national era, Gen. u. b. Grant,
Awakened enthusiasm.
Mrs, Booth bpOEu " the uiieriug
they had endured, auu nduru that
with II came n sense VI justice out.
ragged which "atosu from paIu uuu
sent the heart from breaking" OF the
d ilCultlea ahead, she expressed 90
car, she r.ohIlcd the navigator who,
when Hstud n he knew the r0cks,
cfies. en-, but 1 know the u0ursp.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

CHICAGO, April ga very much
looked Tor dramatic event Ia recent
years took place as tue schiller Iheatur
hero last night when Alexander Sal.
yiui mAur his hrst Appearance on suy
stage iu O,hull0, Tue ETeat fame oI
the elder Slvlui iu this role uuu the
popular local following OF tue younger,
combined 10 attract large ana iath-
iUnable audience, Tho uispOsition of
those present during tho earlier scenes
Of the play was 10 be guarded I'm their
-igns u approval, but the audience
soon lott iIs reserve And NJ the close VI
the fourth, tiitn ana nuul acts, SaIvini
was repeatedly called before tuo cur.
tain. Tho setting was excellent, aud
taken a. a whole Tho performance uaH
distinct success. From here the
company viii gO east Bud Will be seen
At tue B.slOn Museum, two wtoks
hence. From there no sails tiOr hu,
rope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

ssuutor nurthurua StHt,u tu H
Ntwsutpsr Reporter.

NfwfuNufr IMPORTER
wAIusHus, Anul -s.-s,utlar
BsHauuru .f Nsn.u.Ey luIaF dictated
o. the Poet r.tUJ.f tIe faII. aius s.7..
mgut iur Iu.I.au
"tiy aUuUUuu De- .uIU. Us..I M
statements uYlF 900 IIp uUua.n..I H..
over tuu country OF p.nHJ ".
other agreed 60 200 pending, between
the Eu." standard BIV.Cttr4 n..i @ .U..
who ttIus with mu 900 kHuiHH
lhase mIsrepu uI. sH Haw.
efIus ami come frIm s0 many DiI.f. &
guauuu that / desire 60 answer ..g,
fUfaU.
"Nl compromise 1f HJgustWeU. N..
over been U1afu fI.m the gold WU. .
me. I Hui.Iy have never fu.E
YuH 90 them. never tsw uy HHN
clear o. compromise puuHUIr
auI 300 lhIs casr . have no uvsfu .
make ihr experiment lu tine n.m
stale convention 800 huuIur.y N.t
issue bfiwtHu The gold w.u1mu nlH"
huI my Uu l.u Will bD definitely H..
uuhIy settled. fmy counsel SHALL rr
vliI with mr luutr o. mo- miuuI.
Er.uut.
"l sincerely h0po that the Dem
cgntg convention iu Kentucky VIII
EuNd % Iuluga,luu Go Chicago pledged
iI trHi .rr tiIy,rat tho ratio of DOB tH D.
lu.s BE- iuf more important tnau uuy
puisguuI ambition 10 my OWN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28
uAnnoNp TIE1ps Gully
Tho Iams.on Raid uue 60 Uspiora-
bio Mistake.

bio Mistake.
rHETIRiA, April gs,-Ihs trial was
resumed today " the members OF the
uall1uAl reform com uillrr 40 johann
u,suura john Hays Hammond, the
American mining engineer pleaded
guilty uf hiEn uoaHlu. Mr. Hammond
was prevented by illness from briug
present nt the ,imu tue other leaders
made their p'un
Ia Wow %, tue plea OF guilty entered
by the defendants, there was nothing
DO tho way 90 CTgHs.yEamluht| Co
elliott testimony on the question no the
uIImutu responsibility Tor the Jane.
fuu movement Hut uusel Cor Tue
ueiuuss read "a statement WhIol was
signed by Mosr-. John Hays Ham.
muuu, Lionel Phelps, George Farrur
ana Col Francis Nnuura, the Leaders
ui tho reform commute, who have
pleaded guilty OF higu treason.
THIS statement reviews the recent
history OF tho futile agitation f1f o..
ufrst o. alleged uilAnuor grievances
BOO the TfAusyaal. The statement al.
mite thai in the face OF the fum8rs
current that the b ofs we're going 90
attach Juhnunrshufg, the sigueta had
H-Eou Dr. Jameson 10 come, but that
they dtpluTou the mistake he had made
900 coming wuUu there was no urgent
need lgF hiH pruFouce, They msil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

Friends OF san rsdro snd santa uuu-
Sea Iuabir 60 agree.

irH Unable 60 AErr"s
WAsussrus, ApHl.5.- rue Senate
committee .u commerce inaly cIu.
r.uuuI l.. CDus,HvptlIu OF the rIyrf
and nsrHHr HIlI at H u'UlIyH today Ale
mnat THE entire Gay waF spent boo hu
tIiHri 90 gree upon O. mIfImIHr u.-
Iu TIE co n.etus r.nims ui -su PsIf.
aud SANTA MHuICa iu luo pfUiDtuI deep
water haTuuf Tor HHututfu California
HIth 40 HIGcCHa Iuuda ui Ban Pedro
ufHI their u.musl Huu.HvHu Co rnuuIr
CUuCrasiou tuht would ioayu t|u maj.
luf 900 tue hands ui % uImulsrlIu, uut
tho maj fity 300 favor d. Santa Monica
manifested 100 dlHpnsitilu tH IrfmIt O,
change Consequently no vote vas
taken upon The ufuuusislUu HuI tur hi.l
ss finally paved upon ny the commit.
Geo carries the o. .ufut asfutu upon latt
Friday.
The total reductions made boz tho
Huufc appropriations Tor next year
amount 90 gfIl, Aa7, ami tho total lu.
cfcasu lu f-lIjl .NIl, mating re- net ll.
CREASE over tue n usr b.lluf t-.U.H,-
6l- aud total appropriation gf Ilg..
$4,000, The inUtrn. us inside BOZ tIu
committee over the "a usr uuI, under
lhH continuing contract FyHtum,
amount Co g5,1li. sos making afotnl
Coz continuing contracts Hf iHI...l.NIa.
some MOOR changes IH addition DO
those r|yuu uy the AHH u'nf.I Piece
saturday were made uy tuu committee
I0fuy, including Hu Iugfrisr uI tuu
Immediate appropriation Cor tAy'H
haru,I WaHh.f from $40, 1000 90 t-ItNII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

LuNuHs, hpuI -l.=Iur rafIs cor.
fuaYluluuE Ui the UWy NuwuHtys 4
HrlF That "a MuUuu ministry may Boo
formed tomorrow. lftI, hyaycu help
90 ~. Muunr has chiefly consulted
u.urvauyrs wearing the republican
racsaue. NJ. Fauru's situation IB not
600 ruylatlr QUO, auu % may become
lrfB fJ. suppose that Tue cuhmuur
suUulI stop tue credits Tor the SALARIES
OF sruaiufa aud the pfsuuuuL Most
civil oluo,Du would TatuuT UuI0y tuo
iHrmuT, Auu % mlgHt uu the must pTag-
uual way 90 force "a revision OF the
constitution, Tue -uusl0rt wanting to
IuW Gown thuulrru1lis on France
because they were deprived 0i 30 Irancs
uaily, "a iiue lunch auu medical asslst-
suuv, would cot al France 10 laugh.
lug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Tie Minority B,pOT, Submitted 10 lho
House.
tue MAJORITY MILLS CRITICISED
Several Conditions Necessary Tor thD
Protection ~ ihu Gov.
prumHni.

,,............ ...r.- rn.
" AahlN"l''f ~ 10 Alili -''-- "'
minority report ON tho haclhH railroad
bii WAS uu1ititpI 90 the H9usp today
49,, p..,...,.t.t.v,. u,t.b.rt of ht..
~
souri, ~ u'A'' 'Auaus'''''y VII" '"'
financial conditions 90 tbs companies
CONCERNED in lIo rr8r1.,I funding
-. r,.........,,..,,... ..,.t.,i,,.. lad.
l'' ''''
sh9uli ust hu El.fi-u Tor thIe' feAs-
uuu
E,,sf tu... r,ptIft... bay,rstfe.tprI
....
'Ns"hN" ~ '"' "'''''' '' ''' ''''' 'o'"
pnniua Co De- able 90 tull iut hou.u what
Do best 30 d..
4.,,,t tI.r g.o.r.,..,. r..t.. uH.r.
before Tue committee ami Hi' un.Nu."
uuly ready o. guuguIv lufmH yrfy much
bptIof Tor tine guerfum.u. tUau those
'rb,,'t 49,. ,',,.....'i. DO, tf,..t.if...
M, W. ~. ,.. ..'...,.
..','''' h''' "'' '' '' h'''''
'NI"' 49,. r.., t,.... .,.......,
r.,, v 80 Wv '. ,,.....,t,. .,.,..,..'i
''' ~ Wv go a.
,i,.,.'A ~. -. ',,..,.... , 49,
,u' ''',, unu., ','N. We u,'''.'''
y.uo u', ~. .o' ,,,,, a..
,"h' ~ w. ,...,,., ',.tl,..... ,.,,
NV, $3.50 ... .....
l'p',', , '.,....',
."- ,',l. ',.....,....', ~. w.,
.ii ~. 100 49,, M. ,l.,',,,a'.,, ',.,
ny .u' '','s uN'.' Wv ,.'',i,,u '.''
',','' ~ 80
~, 80 80, - ~. No.,
,g. ...,....,,,..,,, ..'..,sI., d.. TO-, ,,.',,t'
$500 Hr5.. ...I .....,...... I.....t.
uou"' 40, '' '.'" ml.,s. "y $500. ~.
I'D t.g ,.' .tt.-n.r NJ .iw..I SIN
tb....t.r, ,tf,, DO. %. ,,,.r.g f,.,t
iug5tnI."t ' ' p,.t'ttl... ,.,l.
N,. .T,.....,. .,.'.,,,,',,, ,,.. ..,. INA.
Tn1,i. tg....l .g.g tn tb. II.r y,.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

JACKSONVILLE, Elh,, Apul -7.-Tho
steamer burmu loo Wulgu has been
loading here with arms and nmmuul-
which sru TOOK aboard sailed tUIby
with clearance papufs bound Cor Porto
tUr.yH, HruduIHt Toe spanish vice
consul called UH the government OH
ulnIH To-Day aud obtained copy 90 the
mauilust Ui thu cargo of tue vessel, but
took mo- steps lu the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

spHtsurWLp. H., April g1-Suu-
nt.f 'uruy q. Gallon 10 in tue nEut
,uf thu Presidential nomination 10 stay.
lir said BOO himself tonight
'l uHvH written uO letter U' with.
ifawHl aud snail write none" hu HalI.
OF am 600 the struggle Go win uf Iuayt
ami desire that my uIundE uf luls state
aud u'uUu clearly uulUftauI my plli.
Uuu.W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

BusTDS, ArnI %. - pember,lu
RT1Juuu, manufacturer auI uoaIufs 90
sheep sklu-, sud -. f.. Baker s. Co.,.
dealers Ia goat sElu-, VI which Tue um
OF pvmbuTtUu Bros, ate aIsu mtmbrrt,
assigned today Tor tho benefit uf tho
creditors. The iuIrDtudnrss of tho two
nfmE Will aggregate about $4,000.
Tho rcmueflUn nrm has been pa busl.
uoss iiiy years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28
ueI.IrI.l lnmmIlI.l La neLa.

NEW iuW,, ApII 90 Alta meet.
iug %. tut luuug Republican club 90
Brooklyn tonight letter addressed lU
the secretary Ui the club from senator
John sherman says "IurIn can hu
300 guugt uH Co tho opinion of MaL Sic.
hiuIUy uu She money question. Hu BE-
UlmmiiiUi 600 every I0rU, every speech
aud atHufWIau tU she Republican policy
OF maintaining tho present gold coin U'
the United States as tho standard u.
value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LIMB OR THB WORLD
The only IlHo iUlll1g lV0
Through Past II1aI tiilJ {
LEADVTLLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFPECTIYG EOY "a. Bgl

LfIbNllll uUf 20, 1874
Train No. q leaves ogden 200 am
Salt Lake Sos -.m., arrive 40 Pueblo
.f. am. Colorado Springs gssI am.
Denver 1880 u.m.
Train Nu. leaves Ogden .'.g pm..
SAT- Lake $50. U.m., arrive 40 Pueblo
s ~ r.ms Colorado Spring s.s pm.
Denver H.1 u.m.
,lsnhsci1ns made 81 Pusbio, Colorna-
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-28

rny ce--o one Do- on ,y-Ly p. oL .hoel wv eo- -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
SNAKE CHARMERs' SECRET.
They Resort to the Use of a plant 10
which the Reptiles object.

From the Philadelphia Record.
It has often been stated that Indian
and African natives who handle poison
GUS snakes without taking any precau-
tions, protect themselves with the juice
OF an herb, the odor OF which is said to
be very distasteful to the snakes. Va
ious species Of the Arstolochia, among
them the birthwort and the Virginia
snakeroot, have the reputation In various
parts of the world of possessing the
properties OF keeping away venomous
reptiles and Insects, and of counteract-
ing their poison. These statements have
as often been asserted as disputed by
hota nists and chemists hut according 10
report made by Mr.. Sada, botanist
at the Colonial park Of Pondicherry, IN
India, he has recently satisfied himself
that the Aristolochia lndica really pos
sesses such qualities This plant Is known
in Sancrt as ARP or "Hari" meaning
snake" one almost believes one 8
self pursuing an old myth of GlOukos or
Pllnus when reading Mr.. Sada's report,
where he claims to have observed a
chameleon, which, after being stung by
scorpion, huriedly searched for an
aristolochia bush and ate of its leaves.
The chameleon then remained lying Oh
the ground for a short time as II lifeless.
and finally, biting off a stem with a few
leaves, attacked the scorpion with this
branch. As soon as the animal adj
Yanced, the scorpion turned and hed.
This sounds like a myth, but Mr.. Sada
head of which was streWed with aristo-
lochia leaves, was dazed by their OdOr,
so that II could be killed without trOu-
BILE. The steaming Of aristolochia leaves
Is the best remedy against the plague or
Insects and Vermin, and In the province
Of Malabar the natives even carry
their heads, In order to keep away sting
Ing insects. Babies cradles in that cOun-
try are also surrounded by garlands Of
these leaves.
1t is high time that these reports
should be scientifically examined as to
their real value, for the loss Of life by
snake bites in India alone is still onor-
nous. The experiments OF Calmette
and Fraser, who claim 10 make people
poison proof by gradually innoculating
them with the poisons is not new. While
II explains to some extent how several of
the indian snake charmers are poison
proof, II is by no means possible TO carry
the idea out generally. 1t would be a
physical impossibility 10 inoculate with
snake poison the 400, 100000 native inhabf-
tants Of India and adjacent countries.
AS an old Indian snake charmer has SAID
10 Mr.. Sada, their secret is exclusively
In the poison proof qualities of the Arf
plant, that Is, the Aristolochia Indica,
The swallowing Of small quantities of the
juice pressed from this plant and the rub
bling of the skin with II, Is said to be a
perfectly safe preventive against snake
bites, for the simple reason that the snake
before stening its fangs will turn away
its head 1t cannot stand the smell: as a
consequence the snake can never infict
a wound in such a way as to fmbed the
poison faugS into the wound