davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-08
Mercantile Trust and
Deposit COmpan
OF BALTIMORE.
interest Allowed On peposlte,

which may be made at any time and with.
drawn after five days notice and win be
entitled to interest for the whole time they
may remain with the company.
Acts as trustee of mortgages of corpora
tions, and accepts the transfer agency and
registry of stocks.
Executors, administrators or trustees OF
estates, religious and benevolent institu.
tions, and individuals will find this COM
pany a convenient depository for money
and for the safe keeping of securities.
Safe deposit boxes for rent. Vaults sup
piled for storage of silver chests, etc.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-24
lLD BILL HICKOK.
WONDERFUL SHOT THAT
KILLED TUTT.

|rAu.rs Frt-sa. were ssee, "a
Il. Ms Death. not ceasias.a
|. ,hs an.H va. saa.r--Issia.as.
|ss Career
The Lamar register., 1896-10-24

house. dias0ueliy across the corner OF
the square from Tut They werp fully
100 yards eanrt and all the lines ran
diagonaiiy TO the line Of are between
them. This Is mentioned because Il
makes wild Bili's shot an the more
remarkable. The minute Tut came In
view he pulled his pistol. as did also
'wIld Bill"
They we're too far apart for Tut,
who had no idea thar Bin could reach
him At that distance But he didn't
know Bill He raised his gun and fred
like fash and Tut dropped dead with
bullet In his head fully $50 yards
away.
~wna Bnr- was 90 sure Of bis aim
that he never passed. but turned on the
crowd behind him. several OF whom
were friends Of Iuti and had halt drawn
their pistols TO revenge hlm. Bill was
too prump; and quick. He covered the
gang In general way with both his
plstSis and remarked
was ths, on the square. gentle
mcn7-
The effect OF such wiiehlike skin on
the nerFes Of the crowd was too much.
The ReneraI view seemed 70 be that the
killing ol Tutt vas -on the square.
and that ended the business wild
Biii- STAYED in Springfield as long az
be pleased afisr that Incident His as
saaais was hanged and his body lies
In The Yanktuu cemetery, while the
body Of wild Hili- has petrifed in its
grave a. peadvood
The Lamar register., 1896-10-24
tsenrsion % Mexico.

For the Pan American Medical Congress
n Mexico CITY, November 10th 10 iefh. the
santa Fe Route will sell round-frip ticket
froE Denver At rate Of s57.5a.
Tickets VIII be on sale November Tth and
luth, good for return unill December 3lst,
stop-orer privileges allowed In Mexico.
This Is an unusually favorable opportun,-
" 70 visit the iaud II sse Monfeznfiias and
So the most picturesque and Interesting Dor.
ton Of the North American c0ntinenf
For full Information and literature de
scriptye Of Mexico, call on or address,
J. A.. HALL
General Agent santa Fe Ronte,"
100 Lawrence Street. Denver
The Lamar register., 1896-10-24
only Way 10 sail.fy ryer,body.

There Is good story told Of the Rev Or
Noit OF the Central church, 4 lady was com
plalnlng TO him OF the hot weat ther and
thought Il was a shame II should be- infiict
ed on people. III. weather vas pretty
warm. but the doctor was taking Thing :
phliosophicailr and making the best Of II
Affer talking over the matter with the lady
for some time be delivered himself IN this
lsry all the people 10 the world. lie should
have II rHtu on one side OF the street aud
the sun shine brightly on the other 50 that
" they didn't Ike the sunshine they could
cross the street and be ia the rain."-BuffaIo
The Lamar register., 1896-10-24
&c uAIREuTA PRooRAMME.
rss YeAr'. Festival ., Expected to sar,
pass An - rrsd-as--arS

pass Al ifs frsd~cs--urA
The wasnerian celebration al
Raireuth 10 July and August next prom
iscs to eclipse al former celebrations
OF the kind. says London Telegraph.
The Stbelaux,u Ring will be given
In its eutirety. and the committee an
tieipstss that the technical and me-
ehAnieaI difhenlties attendlns the rep
rcaentation vii b. successfully sur
mounted. Real horses viii be employed
In the ride OF the Valkyries. and .hey
will Be ridden By expert horsswomen.
Their hoots viii BE- munied lest The
slightest noise should destroy the illu-
sion Frau LIN Lehman VIII sustain
the part OF Brunnhilde. Fran sueher will
be the sieEiinde. Frau Marie Breua
IL cha; for the part OF Frieka and Frau
Heinek- -Sehumann. Erauduieee Of he
The part OF wotan viii Be in
trusted TO Herr Perron. while Herren
BursztalIer and Brcner will be res2ee-
lively slexfrfed and Nine Friedriehs,
the famous BeekmeSser Of The Msisser-
singer VIII sing AIberich's music. Herr
Gcrhauser will sustain the role OF Sieg-
nund and Herr Grepgg Stll be Hagen.
All those artists will begin rehears-
lag early In June The general re-
hearsSis will take place on June 10
and foIlowlnE days There viii be 1--WE
representation OF the aTetralogy.
and each representation will last for
four days The first viii be given on
Sunday. July 10. and will. OF course,
extend over Monday. Tuesday and
wednesday. The four other representa-
tions will be given on the same days
In the four following weeks
Hans Richter and Felix aota will
conduct. Each will have two perform
anees Intrusted to him. and II is rot
yet arranged who viii conduct the htth
and concluding representations. u is
twenty years since The Nieelungen
Ring" was given at Baireuth and IN
1876 Richard Wagner himself conduct
ed. In that year there were only three
performances OF the Ring given. The
performances resulted in heavy hnan-
ciai approaching 5000 pounds.
The presen, committee has. as pre-
cautionary measure. put up the prices.
The cheapest seat win be ] pound each
day. and thus 1t will cost the amateur
4 pounds to hear the Ring from first
TO last
The Lamar register., 1896-10-24
He F.It Confident.

DO you worry about meeting your
notesg.' said the victim Of peeuniary
embarrassments
NE said the person who is indls-
crimIuateIy fippant. Il don't worry
about meeting EN-. Experience mas
taught me that can just sit down and
trust TO EN- to run across me. wash
ington Star.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-24

"why did they arrest that man In the
next estf" He was sending out pamphlets
giving free Insiruetion ~ hrass hlnds-"
The Lamar register., 1896-10-24


w y Wns the buHy end of
IA Fs trail. Hieknk vas ? mule
traghunE % Santa re and
ara IL sarae sfscst flghi which
70 Independents. In Whieh
Ia 70 eriEirsi Interest. he con-
hInrrlf with such iinsliless va
zBrsarssi 40 utterly reckless
ID, that b. ~'As ever afterWard
FWud Bili
HW vas Ike many Of his
5rassaud. renorselsss gambler.
qHe-ly useless 10 talk Of work
uiabIs empisytneut 10 wild
ThFuurh the var BE- waa scout
Taiou army. lie had few con
b. bli being born and hrrd In
nzs o. them was an intense
l,hy 10 sresssisn- II wNx thus he
"a acoa, In ,he Union army After
A.. wherein be achieved eunsid-
fame Tor daring energy and
a scout. Wild Blll- cstab-
hlmsli Al sprinEfsid. No II
ssv that be Killed Tstt- Who bad
rhlsf o, seoafs in Prices army.
IKE ~WIia ban. vas a gambler.
,Asy often met. and While they
IA % dsgroe Ia love With each
thry managed TO &c, along SIN
we're more men Of Tutt's poiiti-
zyirtt7ns 10 Springfield who Ssrc
shoot than there wrfr Of Wild
TAry made up their mind 10
r out Or ksli him He owed Tutt
EoEsy a. result of poser
oBs night wild BilI- vas
g poEsr With scmp frisndS Tutt
= aad Stood ioosing On. Wild
E5li watch was lying on the
par him Just as Tut came up
Bai" WoB jGekpos with some
lac tisa In Il
srsm to be iush. Biil.~ said
10 = half ugly tone -Supposs
y ne that so you eve me"
rss you f10.- said wild Bill.
hsre 1t IL. turning over three $40
? Tut. who took them, put them
pocket and then said. Give me
sef tlo.-
ars all ! ove you" said wild
and you have H.
picked up the gold watch that
sinS At wild Biil'E- elbow. with
uaTk. Wen. you still owe me
20 I'll keep this watch TIL you
He put the watch In his pock-
turned to 90.
ID BIZ" took IL very oooIly and
noihing, Everybody was some
anaEed At the tameneSs Of the
Union scout, Just as Tut went
the door he looked back at
bill" with a Eneer and the re-
You don't seem to kecr for this
much. Bill I'D supposed you'd
Gre store by II. II you begin TO
Ee you need Il I am going 10 pack
osa the square at noon tomorrow
% might be there 10 set 1t. II you
how"
ID Bin made no reply to what
hderstood by all to be challenge
raei and calmly went on with his
game, while Tut departed. That
Wild Bill' was found by a
az his hotel very earnestly clean
"a loading his pistols.
la' are you going to do?" asked
lend, who was an army officer
ned at Springfield.
an going to xiii Tut tomorrow
said Bin, "or he's going to Kill
a next day at noon about all the
\ inhabitants of Springfield were
d square to see the fun. Tut
INTO the square on the east side.
MI stood in front of the court
The Lamar register., 1896-10-24
DId You Y.sr s4. A. Indian-

ENpeet not, send tW0-ccnt stamp u
the GEnerai Passenger Ageuf Colorado Md.
land r4iiroai. Denver. aad ne viii send 700
hns eoiared nictnfe of one
The Lamar register., 1896-10-24

Henry. We shan have to have 4 new fam
~ Bible" whats the matter with the
old ouef' The girls have worn the backs
% presslng aninnln leaNrs"
The Lamar register., 1896-10-24

There's new disease called bicycle
no-a' " els that so7 What is itT' II sup
pose u II the way that old riders turn up
their noses az the new riders"
The Lamar register., 1896-10-24

I shall recommend Pl=o's Cure for Con-
sumpton far and wIde-Mrs. MnliiEan,
fIumslead. Kent. EnEland. Nov. s. 1875
The Lamar register., 1896-10-24

Dorothy z.ss she vas disappointed in
Engiand.~ = -'tghy was ihatTf 'sThings
dldn,t look 80 English A. she thought they
The Lamar register., 1896-10-24

AMEs II. HIcRoK.
who vas killed at
Deadvood Aug 2.
ISIS. go, his nom
DE- Knerre Of wild
Bnn- at Indcpcud
enee. No. when he
was about - yeats
old ThiR waa some
uuie In tho ao'A
y hen Independence
wna the bury end Of
The Lamar register., 1896-10-24

80 you believe that there Is a connecting
INK between rIau and the aper 'Mnst as
sureily; but you never can get one Of them
to Acknowledge e."
The Lamar register., 1896-10-24

cas,arets stimulate over kidneys and
bowels Never slekcn. weaken or grippe.
The Lamar register., 1896-10-24

When Billions or eos,iys. eat css',ss,rs
The Lamar register., 1896-10-24
str.. NsinsIa,.,a .snosntng srrup

tafehiifrE trsi6iuz sutsas fu,. rsaces inasza
nats7a AAys pale rzr-1 ~iol 0oits scents totsis
Evening star., 1896-10-15
DR. HAMILTON RESIGNS.
Prefers 20 Leave the Service te 0esna
t0 San FraRefsca.

Prefers 70 Leave the Service te 0esna
te San FPaRefsce.
DR.. John b. Hamilton. for many years
surgeon general ef the marine hospital ser
Vice. with headquarters In this city, and
more recently stationed In Chicago In 4
more subordinate capacity. has resigned
from the service. the result of q con-
tFeversy with sargeon. .Qepsfal wymsn. who
succeeded him at the head of the -ssrx4cs.
over the question Of DR.. HamiIton's trans.
fer to San Franetsco. Since 1891 Dr. Ham.
flton has been on duty in Chicago. where
he has large private interests, including Q
lucrative practice. Recently he was order.
ed to duty At San Francisco He objecfsd
to the transfer and ppotssted to Secretary
Carlisle against the order. His protest. WAS
overruled, and he was ordered to proceed
to san Francisco at once. Tbereupon he
decided TO leave the service and tele-
graphed his resignation 10 the President
In an interview on the subject in Chicago
last evening DR.. Hamilton said:
Il have been literally driven out Of the
service. and the whole thing was worked
by Surgeon General Wyman. Ny retire
ment is doubtless just what wyman de-
stres. When 1 resigned as surgeon general
my successor, partly through my efforts
and his present endeavor 20 GUST me from
the marine hospital here is more than can
stand. I Will not 20 to San Francisco under
any circumstances"
Surgeon General wyman. when Informed
or DIR. Hamilton's comments, said he had
nothing to say further than that Dr. HAM
iltons transfer was ordered simply Ia ac-
cordance with the regular custom OF the
service. under which the stations OF officers
OF the service are changed every four
years. DIR. Hamilton. when ordered to San
francisco. had already served five years
and three INC. his at Chicago. He 10 editor
OF q medical Journal In Chicago, and ID
also professor at Rush College there
The President today sent the telegram
from DIR. Hamilton resigung from the
marine hospital service to the Secretary OF
the Treasury, with instructions that IL b
accepted to take effect at once
Evening star., 1896-10-15
DIED.

BROWN. On October 13, 1896. at her residence
1881 ! street northwest. LOUISA BRowN. nee
and daughter Of John and Harriet E. Middleton.
aged twenty-one years. eleven mont IN o.ndStair-
Funeral Friday. October I6. from ST. Augustine's
Church, 18th street between l. and NJ, at 10
DAILY; On "Wednesday. October Il. 1885, at
1910 An, JOSEPH, beloved husband OF Jo
Funeral from his late residence. 500 Az street
thence to St Dominic's Church, where requiem
mass will he said. Relatives ahd' friends In
FRASER; Suddenly: on October II: iS9d, in Lon
of New York 80
GOODWIN. On Wednesday. October Ia. 1896,
hrH,bsr AMs ai w.r sSn OF wss,.r eS.s Goodwin and
Services at the house, 1927 4th street northwest,
Friday morning at 8 O'Clock lnterment at
west, Madame X. WASHINGTON uURDI.E.
Funeral services at the house on Friday, October
I6. at 2:so pm. .-..y'-s
O'Clock pm. PAIIsIcK KANE "a native of
County Lin rick. Ireland,. beloved husband of
Funeral from his late residence No 2o7 Monroe
street. Anasos,ia. Saturday at O'clock An;
Mt olivet ,emetery. GfeenheId.s Ms~.. pa
Pers please coPy.)
O'KANE. suddenly, on Tuesday. October IL, 1895.
Capt SIMON 0'KANE
Relatives and friends requested 10 attend the
| funeral, from the chapel OF J. VIM. Lee under
taker 332 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on
| Friday. October ID. at 10 O'Clock am. Qnter-
ment at Arlington cemetery9 sn..4-.
| RHIEN On Wednesday, October IL, 1896. at $40
| q street northeast, TACG n. beloved wife OF
| William ii. Rhien In the thirty seventh year OF
| her age
Creek cemetery. ,-e..,,.
ROSE. On October a. 1896. wM. ii. ROSE. be-
| loved husband of Elizabeth A. Rose, aged
| s.venty-ope years.
Funeral Mooday, October 10. at r pm, from his
late residence, No. 50 Jackson street. Anacostla
ID. C. S'
l2:i5 am, FRANCES Il. SMITH, beloved wife
OF BENT. r. Smith Of Hyattsvie, Nd, aged
thirty-n years.
Funeral from the Presby Church. HyattsvIlle
| Md Friday. October 16, at O'Clock pm.
| Friends invited. Train leaves Washington, ID.
c. Baltimore and Ohio depot, l2:i0 pm In
| trrmeht at Rock Greek cemetery.
| In MemOrian.
| CURTIS. In loving remembrance OF my dear hus-
| band JOHN H. CURTIS. who died year ago
/ today, October Is, 1876.
| Oh for the touch Of vanished hand
| And the sound Of q voice fhat-is still. .
| May his soul rest 10 peace.
| DAILY In loving remembrance of -I.LcY NORM AN
| DAILY, who died eight years ago today
Evening star., 1896-10-15
sPANIARDs HELD OUT,

Conner Twice Called Them to Sur
render In the Thirteen Days' Siege.
Advices from the eastern district Of the
province Of Puerto Principe. Cuba. show
that Maxine Gomez twice called upon the
garrison OF the fort OF Cascorros to sur
render.
This was during the thirteen days siege
and before the place was relieved by Gen
CastelIanos after sixteen engagements had
been fought with the combined insurgent
Iorces OF Santiago de Cuba and Puerto
principe, under Maxine Gomez. Calaixto
Garcia, and other important leaders. But
the Spanish troops held out, and the re-
heving force eventually drove on the .ne-
my.
Evening star., 1896-10-15
Crocker's, 93o Pa. Ave,
Bear This I'm Mind .

Sole owners Of the famous "Jen-
ness Miller" Hygienic Shoes.
We are sole District agents for
Dugan & Hudson's famous "IrOnclad''
Shoes for children and misses.
Sole District agents for Cans Rue
de Bundi'' Shoes of Paris for women.
Agents for Hathaway. Soule & Har-
ringtOn's Famous Shoes for men.
All Shoes bought Of us are polished
as often as you wish without charge.
Evening star., 1896-10-15
= net.,i.d ,s :. - 'Midiiit.ry In.tructor.

Lieut.. L. n. Koshler- has keen detailed
as military instructor at the New Hamp-
shire College. at Durham. N. H.. relieving
lieut.. Hodges.
Evening star., 1896-10-15
Confe..ed to nm Old Murder.

John r. Wyatt, who hanged Himself In
the county Jail at Canton. ILL.,. last Sat
ur1ay, before the act confessed TO hav-
ing killed ID. T. Gilla at Alton six
years ago. The murdered man was an ex-
state senator and member of the state
board of agriculture. He was killed by
burglars whom he discovered In his house
Tom Brown and George Sterchy were
found guilty of the killing and senten ced
to the penitentiary for thirty years on the
testimony of Wyatt, who said he held their
team outside. Sterchy has since died anC
Brown is now confined at Chester
Evening star., 1896-10-15

eaNnae6d Indeed. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Evening star., 1896-10-15
UTILIZING THEIR EDUCATION.

Young klenaath Indians Seeking
Oo,ooO Acres OF hspoted Territory.
Col. Henry Brady and r. r. Hammond,
1r.. left San Francisco for Oregon Tues
day hight as members of a govern
ment commimssion to settle the disputed
boundary line Of the Klemath Indian reser-
walton. The original survey and the later
one leave a discrepancy OF 6o,0oo acres In
the reservation which the Indians claim. 1t
seems that the young Klemaths, who went
to school and received liberal educaiions,
have studied the question with a view of
recovering the lands of their forefa hers.
They interested Senator Mitchell of Oregon
in the matter, and the last Congress made
an appropriation Of $1,000. and appointed a
commission to settle the boundary question.
Evening star., 1896-10-15

Results of the Eighth Round I'm III
Buda Pesth Chess TOurnament.

Results of the Eighth Round tn the
Buda Pesth Chess Tournament.
A special from Buda Pesth to tine New
York Tribune, dated yesterday, says: The
eighth round Of the international chess
tournr mt mt was played In this city today.
the order Of play being as follows: Popiel
against Schlechter. Noa against Albin.
Marco against Tarrasch. 'Janowski against
Winaw Tschfgorin against Pillsbury,
Walbrcdt against Charousek. Maroczy a
bye. '-''
The feature of todays results was the cir
cumstance that Popiel at last won game.
and that Tarrasch suffered another de-
feat. Two. games were adjourned a; 8
o'clock tonight, and play In these games.
together with the one between Noa and
Tarrasch, left unfinished on Monday. will
be resumed tomorrow, the other players
There are practically six candidates left
for first hdhors now, namely, Tschigorin
and Wipawer. VINO have lost two points
each, and Albin. Charousek. Piilsbury ami
Walbrodt who have lost two and one-halt
each. Winawer.. however. still leads. with
six wins to his credit. Pillsbury follows,
with FIVE and ohe-hah. leading Tschigorin
With one-half point, but, as the three other
competitors can all equal scores of :he
leaders, there IL still plenty OF excitement
prevailing as to WHO VIII come out first.
The results yesterday follow:
Pcpiel beat Schlechter In a kings bishop
game after 48 moves.
TTne game between Noa and Albin, q
kings fianchetto. was adjourned after 81
moves.
Marco beat Tarrasch in q Ruy Lopez
after Al moves. u-a.
Janowski beat Winawer in a Ruy Lopez
after 26 moves.
Tschigorin and Pillsbury drew a four
! knfrfftS game after 80 moves.
The game between Walbrodt and Char
ousek, Ruy Lope..-was adjourned after
So moves.
Maroczy had q bye.
Evening star., 1896-10-15

George Reed OF Mount Pleasant, Mich,
has been appointed receiver of the First
National Bank of Ithaca. Mich.
Evening star., 1896-10-15
MARRIED.

NOIL.NER-BROOKE. On O-tober T. is.a. AZ Bal
timore, HARRY y. NOL.I.NER to ALICE II.
BROOKE both Of Washington. ID. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
UI,M,R,K On WAR


German papers quote tho following
expression on the subject OF war, a..
tribuIol to Pdnos Bismarck before he
lsiI his position ~ chancellor Itis
interesting inasmuch - It conveys the
opinion u one VINO may properly be
Csl'oj an expert On wAr-making:
a war may only bo begun II tho honor
u tho country absolutely requires it,
AMI care should hH taken that honor IN
NOT c0uiuunied with so-cAlird prestige.
so statesman has right 10 mako war
because hu believes mat 10 cannot be-
avoided within % given period, ID tho
ministers ~ foreign affairs had always
ascImuumpi their suyer1lgus, or tho
commandments, during tho cam.
pugn, history would certainly
contain lover records ~ war.
uu tho hat le-ueld. and, W Ilch IL worse,
boo lhu Nr.l hlspittls, 1 nave econ tho
iluNUr uf QUO youth rgHgumb 90 their
wound. and no disease. Even now I 500
many % cripple looking up 40 his wine
dow, evidently thiuAus. "li 90 wurr
mot Tor ihu man up lhvru, who made tho
war, ! would bo We'll ami strong n.
hnm.." SUCH "reminiscences and such
rI.Nfs would rob mo OF luAro, 10 had 40
Rcruse mysy.fuf having maIU war llght-
iy ami only tn gaiuH name
] Will never advice his majesty the king
Go go 400 war uulU-g the interests OF tue
country absolutely demand 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

r.rr. . r..c. $50 va. ceremony ~.
vcI,as continent
itmay bu interesting % note bti,ly
the mauner In which such an eEpou.
slvo ceremony BE- performed. To the
dfst place au army consisting u one
hundred and my thousand s1ldiCrs
Is ordetoi o. NJ sc0w TO take charge
OF oil the streets tue imperiai couple
Will haye to pass. These soldiers arc
o. form an impenetfablc wall between
the ruler aud p people. Every street
anu every road leading toIhe city Will
be- ratrglIed, aud anybody ON whom
the slightest suspicion may isli, will be
Temp fAtlly iucsfCurated.
90 the way it0m the palace 10 the
cathedral, the cz,ranI cE,riua will be
eco fled ny guard Of honor c0ntistiug
OF generals VI the fmY. IN the &C..
ihsdfaI tho blEu officials 10 the Rus.
sian church nfu waiting. Az The im'
ptrIal couple enter the building, the
metropolitan Of Moscow prJuouucts a
blessing upon them; tbs metropolitan
OF Novgor1i gives them the cruclHN
anu Tho metropolitan Of Kiov sprinklsB
the C0usocfateI water ever them. The
foreign diplomats and representatives
now AXE tucif seats.
About su hour Will now be occupied
with religious gar.mJuics muauicd
by tue tglllng OF brlBaud the booming u
cannon. Thea the cz,f 10 clothed iu
nls Imperial Insignia. Tue crown lac
places on his head himseli since he Il
the highest authority both iu church
sui Estate. Then tue Szauua humUly
kucu.f before him 10 receive hur crown
from his hands. Again tho church
bells .tall, aud cannon roll forth their
thunder. La tho church prayors are
read and Incense Is burning; the dig.
nitsru, Of tue empire kneel before the
throne Offering their allegiance. The
ceremonies in the cathedral close with
The crowned ozht sending up IA petition
To the supreme Being Tor strength
aud wisdom to rule Ia Justice anu
mercy.
Then Their, IL = banquet. This alone
will oOsI s.,jJJ.UOO. Tue Iablu.servico
l. Of folld gold. Army officers serve
90 walters NJ the tables.
Mos, Of tho vassh princes Of tho oEaf
On this occasion see their sovereign iOi
tho nrst time. The Asiauc dignl.
tarlss viii meet Monaghan aud Tstgsr
chiris; and European uiplOm IT. Will be
introduced {. Cuiuas renowned prime
minister and Japnu's victorious mar
shal. Nihllls.s will hud food iUr re-
nrwcd agitation among tue people uu
account Of the vasl sums sacrificed on
Tho altar " dospotlsm, while the con
scTvAtivo element will uless tho hand
that scut 50, 10000 circulating among
the people Ut the empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

most courteous greellngs,vith the hope
that they may rolufn SO treir homUs
and G luBgs with the consciousness of
having doue all things IN accordance
win the right as they have been given
TO see the right, hul that their coustii.
uents may recognize 600 the wtrk shout
10 close % sense " foaewul prosperity
aad gebor. bagIlness. May their
lives be- casl iu pleasant places aud our
young siaiC mHie TO grow snd flourish
because Of the fleet fession OF lts Lsgls.
lauvo Astoubyl