davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
2E A@za~e1 2SzA IT,
ODE GAspARI, Rosa E ToRrA, Turin.)

green velvet collar is striped with
spangled passementerie and is trimmed
at the back with full pleated fiounce.
Wide black MORE ribbon forms the
folded belt and large. butterfly bow
The Japanese silk skirt is cut quite
narrow and lined throughout with red
satin. The back widths are fulled into
two large box pleats. The front gore
is defined at both seams by two gath
cred heat-pleated widths of span
gled, black mousseline de sole, con-
fined below the knee by bows of black
MORE ribbon. Five pleated lace edged
fiounces of black mOusseline de sole
run diagonally from the hem of the
front gore over the sides ending at the
back under the box pleats.
We illustrate today model for an
elegant promenade costume for young
lady. 1t is to be made of sheer white
changeable taffeta. The skirt is quite
plain without any trimming to mar the
exquisite light effects produced by the
combination of colors and textiles The
full blouse bodice composed of ZOuave
iacket of mauve velvet, deliberately
embroidered with silver sequins and
CRYSTALS and lined with taffeta. The
deep epaulettes of mauve velvet en-
broidered to match the Zouave jacket
and likewise lined with taffeta, lend
additional fullness to the upper arm
of the slightly fulled lego mutton
sleeve of crepe de chine over taffeta
and finished at the wrist by very
small cuff of mauve velvet. The folded
helt and standing collar are also OF
mauve velvet and bow OF crepe dc
chine trims the back of the neck A
chatelaine of chased silver with anne
thyst settings goes well with this cos
tune. 1t is the fad of ultra fashion
ables to attach to their chatelaines
such a number of trinkets all more or
less useful and some very ornamental,
that the fair wearer's approach is quite
noticeable by the merry tinkling of
her ornaments. reminding one OF an
Italian Indian nautch dancer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04

a foothold for consumption is what
you are Offering. if your blood is i'm
pure Consumption is simply lung
scrofula scrofulous condition, with
slight cough or cold. is all that it
needs to develop it. But just as it de-
pen6s upon the blood for its origin. so
it depends upon the BLOOD for its cure
The surest remedy for scrOfula in every
form, the most effective blood cleanser,
flesh builder and strength restorer
that's known to medical science, is DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. For
consumption in all its earlier stages.
and for weak lungs. asthma. severe
coughs, and all bronchial, throat and
lusE affections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
An Unfortunate Ioka.

New York Press: The Court Fool
fawned before the great Weyler. May
ii please Your Excellency." he asked
why is Cuba like a conundrum?-
The great Captain General smiled in an
ticiDation. Because he said - UNI
u give ii up. "Ah-that is i,zzddss
So common were 1nsurgent captures
that the stake and faggots attracted lit
tie attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
The Wevierian Voonbularv.

New York Press: First Cuban-Have
you heard about Jose? He is pacified.
Second Cuhan-Poor Fellow. When is
the funeral?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04

We do not ask you to buy Three
Crown Baking Powder because it is
homemade. 1t is sold strictly on its
merits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
MORTALITY WOUNDED TWO.
SuCCaeded in Seriously lrjuFinB Two
Oilers


SPOKANE, Nash., Aug. l1.--John
Thomue, "a ptospector from Fort
Steele, either ctsaed with liquor, or
laboriug under the delusIon that he
was being persecu'oI, ran smuck am
AS result two men are believed to be
MORALLY wounded anu man and q
bsy seriously ipjufed. Tue list OF
wouDded IL:
John Thomas, aget about 80, shol
through the liver add In the lsiL shou''
der. viii ptoOa Ole within ior'y-
uignt bOufs.
De Olesun, aged is, OF Anoka,
Mimi, shot III the left ureasl, probably
murtslly wOundeJ.
J. 4. Diviy, Spokane, shot In lett
SHOULDER, fissh wCunU.
Max Jackson, aged IL, shot 10 the
left wrist, d ger wounds s1sht.
Without receiving Any prUvocatiOu
Thomas shot three times at u.
Watson, VINO was standing III front u
the GrsnJ hotel, but missed him. a
tunpiDg fight then ensued between
Thomas anu Oh Ell of Police Warreu
aau OH GER SULLIVAN. Thomas'. shot
were wiz and O,esop, Davis an
Jackson, who were among ths lars'
crowd OF spectators, were STUCK
Thomas was fl ally hit.
When carried - Inc police gtatlof
he ASKED the Itii GERS to take "a plato
aud kill him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
STATE And COUNTY.
OlRCsrS Of lhe POlm,r Listen 10 Ser.
wants Of The Later.
ooMMIssIoslRs FIRMLY PROTEST.
Declare 1la H. state Beard OF qunli'
"a ion Had no Right 10 Raise
the MeTchanIs' Lazy.

TIE county comDIitsioners, Chair
man Afmp,ropg, and his colleagues,
MessIe. Hall and Rawline. hsd M
innings with the State board o equsl'-
cation today beginning at 10 0.m. Tue
ccuuty tflicisls we're pleasantly and
politely received ami oil three Of them
spoke, Mr.. Armstrong presenting the
protest ns published in last evenings
NEWS regarding the proposed rate oy
The board Of equalization OF the value
OF merchandise. in salt Lake county
Mr.. Armstrong took tho p1s'-
ton that merchandise hau
been assessed Sufficiently high.
Due care had been manifest In
he assessment and in cases where IL
was thought the valustion was TOO
low, merchants had been examined
and ~ justments made.
Measrs. Hall and Rawlins spoke
similarly, alter which The board o.
EQUALIZATION mlue the following writ
ten denial anu touk the arguments uu-
der consideration:
This board desires to make n state
ment that II hss not raised the mer.
chandise OF Salt Lake county 20 per
cent. The law makes IL the duty Ul
county auditors to furnish, on the mrs
MONDAY In August, IA statement o. the
Total valuation OF their counties by
classes. In comparing these state
ments together we find thai, while tht
merch ndise in nearly every county
| In tue State had iincresseu and In int
| remainder hnd remained about th'
same rs last year, that Salt Lake
| county showed total reduction o
| over 100000. 1t was the du
| OF thiss buBrd 10 ASCERTAIN the cbus'
| NJ this. The only way " cUult
be done was to serve notice on lh'
county auditor that such deficiency
existed and, unless 1t could he ex
plsineu. 1t was proposed 10 make th'
lncteaee OF % per cent.
alt has been charged that Salt LAX
county has Ueen over assessed CON
pnred with the other counties OF tn
Slate. The total valuation Of tn,
State in 1890 WIS 1924 ,0i7,OOO; IN
v1lusiion OF Salt Lake county in 1871
$50, 1877 .472; salt Lake county beinI
as per ceui OF the whole. In 1886 ~
To- a. valuation OF the State was Sl07
29l .O4S, Sat Lake county, S4S, 700 57t
or 40 ler cent OF The whole. In 1897
by the returns made, the total valuA
ton OF the State Is SlOl $40 .0O0; OF Sal
Lake county $4,000. 9S3 or 80 les oe 4
OF the who!e, showing decteas
since 1890 In tue valuatioa OF Salt LAX
county irt IN As per cent to SO per cen
Of the whole, aud IA increase OF III
c, unties outside OF salt Lsko coun,
from 81 per cent to 81 per cent"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
COMMANDED BY THE DEVIL
so lie Threatens Mr.. Nielsen If the
Later Does Not Secure Him
Fortune.

John Oscar PetersOn OF Murray,
who seems to be lRboripg under tue
hallucination that someons IN
Sweden, OF which country he Is a ma
tive, has bequestbed to him q large
fortune, Ia making II rather uncom-
Portable for Attorney Q. NJ. Nielsen
by his threats aud IN eaacing Letters.
Peterson called u on Attorney Nell
sen about two years ago, claiming
that 1t had been rsveslsd to him thai
Nielsen was the lonly man who could
get the money for him and threatened,
that II 1t was not Forthcoming 10
"A month, he WIS commanded
by the devil to kill the attorney. h.
| continued his threats Tor time aud
then suddenly disappeared. 1t was
learned afterwards that he had gone 10
| Chicago.
Mr.. Nielsen had written to the
| Swedish minister at Washington, Mf.
A. Grip, anu was told In reply thai
| this same Peterson had been writing
| to the Swedish legation for yesTs, and
| that he must be either practical jokei
or one who suffers from q slight die
order OF the brain.
| Petersen Is nov at Murray, and 4.
again troubling Mr.. Nielsen with his
dire threats.
| Mr.. Nielsen has cOnsulted the oou n.
ty attorney about the matter, md
| some steps likely will be taken to re-
| strain Paterson from committing any
breach OF peace, as he sppesrs to be
/ quite dangerous. He has wife and
family living nj Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Parit, Aug. 1l.-Fres'. Faure has
returnt to the Eysee from his sum-
met villa at Havre.
Asheville, n. c., Aug. ll.-Bra.
chslle, the ropisi, was lynched at 3
D. m. between here AMI Wesversviiie.
Maochestsr, Conn, Aug. ll.-The
Peter Adams Paper Mil iu Bnckieud
was burned this morning. Los, $780,
900.
London, Aug. 1.-THE rumor is re.
ylyeu that George L. Watson is dssig'
mating new Yacht to replace the
Prince OF Wales cutter, Birttanic.
ST. Petersburg, Aug. ll.-Gmperor
WllIism Of q Tmsny has arpointe
the Grand Duke Nicholas Ni.holsit
vilch to the honorary cOioLe cy oil tbs
Magdeburg hussars.
Washington, Aug. IL. - Today't
statement OF the condition OF the
treasury Show: Available cash
balance, s2sS. 1884, 800; gold reseIvsi
sl4I,
Belle ontaine, o., Aug. -Divid
Detrich and wife were fouud muir
dered in their home today, hrr- miles
SCUM II tDe ci'y' iheh hots7 INV
been ransacked throughout.
New York, Aug IL. - There was q
recovery OF is, Ter ounce in the price
of bar silver today as compared with
yesterd,y's price. the quotsts,ion be-
ing 65Il, M'xic N dollars AZ q.
Hong Kong, Aug. ll.-Owing t.
the fall In silver tuere IL a great de
preston IN the import ira Q. A
prominent firm Is establishing cottoI
factorias extensively in South Chins
Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. li.-Umpir'
Tim Hufs', who threw beer glass a
the spectators during gsme here las
week and severely injured Fireman
| Carly veli.s, was fined slOO ami cost
| in the police court today.
Lake Placid, n. Y, Aug. IL
| President MEX lev AVID rart'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
PROVO.
Provo, UTAH,
Aug. IL, 1897
The New Sugar Factory.


A letter rsce ived by the 5pringvllie
Beet Sugar soc ieiy from the American
Beet Sugar Factory Construction clm-
pspy Contains the following infOrma.
ton in regard to sugar factories:
Tue smallest factory that can be
Bucc 4ssfully operated In order to meet
com petition must have q capacity OF
800 tons OF bsets per day. Such FAC
tory will cost S2S5,00O. A working
capacity of at least SS0,0J0 will to
nee ssary, which VIII make the total
capital invested $4,000. The en-
couraging statement is made
that a full run OF 100 days
will produce sll7,200 as net profit.
An estimate Ia made that from $780,.
900 to 100000 Will be distributed 10
the farmers who raise the beets for
such q factory, each year.
The construction company further
writes that they have n party who will
lurDish the capitsl for erecting pc.
tory II the cltizsns Will pay sui1i.
oient bonus. or will subs ribe Tor a
certain smount OF stock to bs pal In
beets, and the Springville society Is
now taking steps TO gather reliable
Information AZ TO what the
farmers and oihers Interested will
do In order tO secure thu factory.
The 10 lowing sgreemeat will he
signed by those interested and sub
mitted TO the construction company:
I'VE, the undsrsigned, residents oil
Utah cLuniy, Utah, agree to grow the
scIeIge OF Deets and pay the am )un NJ
80, opposite our nsmes, either III cash
or the produce OF q certain amount Of
land planted to sugar beets. Payment
10 be made to any company that viii
bui.d beet sugar factory Oh the mes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

The attorneys In the contest over
water between the Silver King and
Baltimore Mining compsniea VIII have
TO narrow the Issues very materially II
they expect to get a hearing before
Judge Norrell tomorrow. Judge
Cherry having on Saturday ovnrruled
the demurrer on the question OF the
constitutioDalitye OF the law OF eminent
domain, set the hearing for To-Day
before Judge Norrell. The auor'
neys we're all present in court this
morning and the attention OF his honor
was called to the state Of affairs.
He consented to Try the case,
provided 1t would not consume
more than q days time. Should the
parties go into the question OF the
ownership OF the waters. flowing from
the Thayne and Newton tunnels, II
w,ii take fully ten days TO hear.
Whether or not the ownership OF tht
waters can DO Irrigated in coGuem u a.
ton suit Is the question Tor the attor
neys to decide. The petitioner takes :
negative view, but the defendant ssyt
IL can, and thus the matter at present.
stands. Judge Norrell having other
matters to attend TO adjourned cour!
until tomorrow morning, when, ms be-
fore stated, II the issues are condensed
he will consent to hear the case, no
otherwise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

ite and pl,sd guilty. A';4e I o.-
pation u the Is rbor,' a'e7 o'Atl o,
Just CO MatRetts Iet the htn1tg lo'
Friday a. 10 o. n. Members OF tht
assnclnii1n say that this Is not ine az
fepdnnt,s first flenso Of the Kind, at,
thpy intend that be shsll rot be let Q II
cunly.
Justice Mlrgstts basis u,d search
warrant OF the remises o A. NJ. FL
more, 6gs west N rth Temple street
and al-, the premises lB3 norm srN'
cnth Wet etrett. Film ~ aud Avn
Michel are accused OF having IT lei
a eel OF double harness, personal good
OF j. a. Barker, complainant Ut
August sth.
Judge n ell rendered judgment
for this plsint Il ior sl,O7i $40 attoF-
uey's fees anu ste, tugtthgt with =
oecree OF foreclosure DAY. IN th'
osse u Johu Hslhn VS. Mts' /. d.
Asher ct al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
Neishbors and Chickens.

william Nsylor is the name OF a
young man who keeps chickens In the
vicinity OF the Amos terrace near
Third Eas. AMI Third South streets.
He has neighbor named William
Castle who doesn't keep fowls, blu. has
peculiar grudge against then, es.
pecially when they trcspass upon his
premises. MAYORS chicsens are
alleged to have done this and that
caused the appearance OF both parties
In the police court this morning,
Castle com planning that his youthful
neiqhbor had allowed the birds tf
tread on his premises. The hearing
brCugh: out volume OF co Il citing
evide @, and the defendant was dit
charged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
sUGAR BEErs AND HORSES.
Secretary wilson la the West ON rhoss
suhitcI,-WiiI Comet TO Utah.


denver, Col, Aug, ll.-Jsmes
Wilson, secretary OF tue agricultural
department, mas arrived here on the
tour he 10 making for the purpose Of
ismiliarlzing himself win the condi'
lions and necessities oil tue West. The
cultivation OF the sugar beet and the
bteeJing OF cavalry horses are the two
most i'm portsut matters which he VIII
Investigate.
alt Is the intention OF the DEPART
ment OF agriculture In the matter o..
seed distribution," said the secretary,
"to procure seeds Oi rare varieties OF
useful plants and such as are difficult
to obtain anu distribute them In such
parts OF tue country as are suitable
!, their growth, anu are OF the same
soil anu climatic characteristics ss
the countries in which these plants
are Indigenous, In pursuit. OF this
idea IN o ueIRImenl now has an 81 enI
ia Siberia investigating the grasses oil
the elevated platesls VI that region,
who WIN secure seeds OF these piantt
| If pussible, auu experiment with th en-
In the aria anu ,emi-sriI Iegions of the
West with tie eS OF st lection OF such
As may pr We 10 be advantageous iOf
teeu for the stock Of our great plains"
Secret ry Wilson VIA visit Wy0
ming, Utah, Idaho and Monlana'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
At Saltair.

The Democrats OF Salt Lake csunty
fiocked TO Saltsir in considerable mum.
brrs this afternoon where they we've
RECALLING themselves In 1peech- MAX
ing and baths.
Yesterday the good iolk of Weber
county visited the world famou bath
ing resort and resolved to come again
next year. The Weberites were o
pIeasa t lot and when they come bach
they will be made welcome.
"Bathing was never better' Is a
saying frequently beard at the Lake
;esorts. In the saying the truth II
sometimes shattered. But those wht
uisportei themselves in the briny
waves last night proved the correct
meas of the statement to the extent o
remaining in The wafer until traii
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug II The open'ts "
stocA marKct was sUong. GrAnstt ~
ternntlonal stocks leHdlng the t1Vint'
latter In sympathy with improved plta
London, 81 Paul, burlington, lols'ls
Northern PAClhc. preferred, elel wv,
Western Union 3 q. and Manhattan y.
Industrals were compartment u euN
showed Improvement, Cans oil I. Wv
quont throughout the list.
The stock market soon deyelopsj, ~
buoysnt tone which extended 70 al IVA /,
securities The low priced stocks Wsi9A'
siderable demand and nuctualeu Nlle!,
sugar bounded up point on the ll, ,.,,
ment of an advance IN rennel ''N
staple 49,. .-u, "a
There was no cessation OF me ~, y
lation during the forenoon ana plilntsi ". !, /,
made with greater confidence 1hAh y, ~, i
time. The sustained upward mo's 49,,
wheat. coupled with the heavy eiP.,, n,
and the favorable trafllc slAleAeip I
rendered invited aggressive A.ya
leading bulls NnriOus groups o. s|,1
taken in hand and improved suOs ,. ", Y,
inactive southwestern looming W w. w, Z,
nenee. Near midday there "eis'0N''''
SONS on profit taking ,.,..,.a ,
The bond market continued sHVSs
crate dealings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
conBISEp EXCURSION


To sRitair, frian, August 18Th.
The Youdg Mems anu Young
Lsuies' Mutual Improvement Asso-
Citations ana Mutual Improvement
League have joined together ior a
grsnu excursion to Sallsir, Friday,
Angus! IL Numerous special altrac-
tons have heen arranged for this
event, including n grand regatta con-
test by the Salt Lake Rowing club;
enlarged urchestrs; beautiful rainbow
drill by twenty -iour young fades; eS-
ninltion OF fancy dancing, specially
arranged for this OCCASION. The famous
harmony Glse club will render choics
seltctions on the like at twilight and
this will bs doubly appreciated ss al!
those In the pavilion Will be able to
hear distiuctly. This one feature
alone IL wtll worth visit to Saltair.
There Will tie grand excursion Un
this date from the south. Special low
rates are Ia effect from all poinIs.
Everybody invited TO attend. The
profits irOa the excursion are for tue
benefit OF the Mutual improvement
! cause.
Trains every hour after 2:l5 p. n,
Special late trsiu for daueeIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
Dr.. Insge's Return.

DIR. noRge OF this city returned to-
Jay from Germany, where no has
been attending the sessions Of the
medical congress In Berlin. While N
the capital OF the German empire he
attended public meeting presided
over by Elder Hyde, Mormon MI
sionary conference President In Ber'
lin, and at Elder Hyde's request ai-
dressed the assemOlage from the uoc-
tOr's standpoint a noR.Mormon. He
told the people of the mAnners, Gus
toms ana lite OF the people In Utah,
Rnd was listened to with deep interest,
and with much SURPRISE by some who
had not though. Utah advanced In
enlightened civilization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11

The Denver Times OF Aug. 10,
FAYE:
Beginning August Goth the freight
rates between COLORADO and Utah
points and the Atlsntic coast will be
60 adjusted that the war being carried
on between the Hallory and Lone
Star and Morgan lines Will have no
Visible effect upon the through rates.
"phis will be bfouPht about about
by restoration OF rates by the oil.
rail routes, and the raisiug OF rates
between Colorado anu Utah md tho
Cult OF Mexico TO such figures which,
added to the water rate charged by
the warning lines. will equal the rate
over the all-rail lines ana those that
connect with Atlantic c0ast ports by
n mart water route, the Burlington for
Instance, which hauis overland as far
as Newport News and from there by
water.
at was stated authoritstively today
| that the rates between here auu
| Galveston over the Gull road would be
| 20 90 jus ed ms to equal the overland
rhtes, and will be changed from time
| to time as the Galveston.New York
water line rates are raieeu or lowered.
| No reason Tor the raise Is given ou',
| but 1t hns leaked out, and IL today the
general topic OF conversation In rail
wSy circlss.
| rThe reason which 10 generally
| assigned by outsiders for the action o
the Gulf rOsu in making this change
| In Its rates from here to Galveston II
that the shipments have been maue 10y
the board OF control OF the traffic asao
citation, which meets in New Yori
August 18th to take final action III ihi
matter. 1t is rumored that c)mmuni
cations have been received from tnii
board threatening ths Cult road will
boycott, n It's demands were no
accedsd to anu this 10 partoxplains tn
move"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
WEATHER YANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho
Montana, Wyoming and Oregon
stations.

Weather reports showing observa.
tions at 8 Am. today:
Snlt Lake City-Bnrometsr, 29.9S;
temperature, 81; minimum, SO; winU,
southeast, 4 miles per hour; clear.
Cneyenn.-Barom 5000; tenn.
psrsture, 81; minimum, b4j WIND,
south, light; clear
Havre--Bsrometer, 29.7s; tempers-
ture, "a; minimum, o.; Wind, north
west, light; clear.
a-Baronneter, 1924; tempers.
ture, 80; minimum, 80; wiud, south.
west, 8 miles per hour; rain, 20
inche,; olsar.
b, Miles Clty-Barometer, 60 IS; tenn.
perature, go; minimum. %; wind,
west, light; partly cloudy.
Idsho Fails - Barometer, 20, 9S;
temperature, so; minimum, 50; wind,
northeast, 8 miles an hour; clear.
winnemucoa - Barometer 20.05;
temperature, IS; minimum, A; clear,
General ana local forecasts for 30
hours ending s p. m. Wednesday:
For Utah forecast made at Sar
FranoiscoE Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday. Stationary tempera-
turs,
Salt Lake City and vicinity; Fail
tonight anu Thursdsy. Stationary
Temperature.
j. II. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature ia shown in th,
fac smile thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
MINOR MENTION.

Sam Raney OF Salt Lake county was
commissioned a notary public today.
Solomon f. Kimbsll, the city jsilor,
has returned from his rustlcating trip
into Cache valley.
Frank w. Holmes OF this city and
Rachel Andrews of Logan were
married by Justice Sommsr at 3
O'Clock todsy.
Henry BslIantype was appointed q
com missioner nf deeds for the State OF
Utah, in the State OF New YORK, by
Governor Wells today.
A meeting has been called to organ
izss branch OF the Municipal league
In the Burlington school house, Fourth
precinct, tomorrow, Thursday sven
ing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-11
A PARTNERSHIP ROW
An Undertaking Establishment The
Scene Of UnpltaSaniltSS.
Goes Ov.r UNI ,nmorrow-Will
Have TO Nafrow b lssues
--COprl NOss.

=, 80 nm ,,,,,.lt
FL. b. Pratt ana II. W. hah o'cuH"'
suit agaii q. p. S.Webetor in the Thlrd
d,,,,,ct coprt to-day, alleging that Pratt
IL u, ,,s. sss IN. re-
appiopii".eu W "'' ,1,.. .,
ceipts OF the uhue''Nh'nE
Pratt, Hall d Webster. The compliant
,,,aoa,, ho,,ns portIee enteted into
lac, NAV pratt
pnfthe'ship ny ee'io"' ''''
giving notes to meet ME snare u 1"e
firms expenses. The notes became due
nm tho Lot int. PlaIntlfl,' silege that
,s, .s,r.nad nth NJ ,ben. re.
oeienusn' return D''D a..
fusing TO pay them or account 'ot 'no
$3.50. It's then alleged that Pratt
.,,,,,.. 10 par,icipnte in the