davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-16
a Characterlstic Of Eools.

One difference between fool and
a wise man is, that the fool talks most
when he has least to say.-Ram's
Horn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-16

"A size in shoes is one-third of an
inch A No. IL shoe, made on an Il
last, is IA IA inches long.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-16

Hoods Pills are the only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla, Easy
and yet efficient.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-16
PERSONAL.

A gentleman with ten cents would
like to meet a lady with 500. OBJ
a iect. sos. 00.--Buffalo Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-16
Big protracte1 meeting at II {
Madisonville Presbyterian Church.
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting Incl.
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases of the skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
efficient for itching piles and favorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill.
6lains,. frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-16

A partial payment of an outlawed
debt revives the obligation. @
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-16

County candidates are hard at
work down in Nelson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-16

Not a tollgate raider in Kentuckey
up TO the present time has been in
dicted for his outlawry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-16

Try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are just whats horse needs when in bad condi-
ion. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
Sold by r, G. Hardwick, druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-16

Senator Ogilvie is still too i'll f
leave his room.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-16

Garrard Republicans will indorse
Mr.; K A. Burnside for second tenn
as County Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-16

A principal is liable for the acts Of
h agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
Sheets Knocked Out.

The next time Detective 5hsets goes
II arrest a dtunken woman, he wont
20. WhyP Because last evening he
so. the worst OF the deal when Ia the
act of conveying Alice Moore, nick.
named Wild Cat, to the police
station in the patrol wagon.
Sheets and Raleigh were
called down to Victoria avenue which
IL located ON State between Third anu
Flurth South streets to quell the dis
tuIbance Of a woman who was making
night hideous with her yells. They
went down post.haste in the patrol
wagon ana bundled The woman into 1t
in short order. Thea Sheets tried to get
Into the wagon ami pushed the woman
along 20 as to MAKE room. No sooner
had the ttlicer thus laid his hands
on her than she out with Eiizsim.
mons blow which precipitaied the
detective backwards from the slack.
box out into the mud. Sheets sayo 1t
ruined q $50 suit OF clothes, but he
takes contoiation from the TACT that
none OF the other officers dare tackle
her. Alice, who lie u woman who
weu'd DO termed "bullt from the
ground up" was in the police court
THIS morning ana boldly pleaded utility
10 chnrges OF drunkenness and dis.
turbine the peace. The former cost
her $40, the latter SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
Priesthood Meeline.

The Priesthood OF the salt Lake
Stake OF Zion met In this regular
monthly meeting in the Assembly
Hall, 5alt Lnte q ty, today (Saturday,
April Srd,) at IL a. m. Elder Angus
NJ. Cannon, President OF the SAKE,
pte,idlng; present Councillors Joseph
n. Taylor auu Charles W. PsuT0se.
There were also quite number Of
Elders, presidents OF other stakes Of
Zion, and other prominent brethren on
the STAND.
Singing. Prayer by Elder Thomas
IL. Rlcks, president OF the BRnnOck
Stake. Singing. Roll caliou and req
poDdsd to by two High Councillors.
three PatriATchs, Elder Elias Morris
anu William q. Dunbar o. the presi.
denoy OF the High Priests quorum,
seventeen presidents OF Seventies, anu
twelve home missionaries.
All the wards Of the Stake were
properly represented excepting the
Second and Twelfth city wards, and
Rlvertou, West Jordan aud East Jor.
dan OF the county.
The First, Second, Fifth, Sixth,
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh,
Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, FIJI
teenth, Sixteenth. Eightoent, Mae
teenth, Twenty.frsI, Twenty.
and 1wenty-fnh quorum OF Eldorr
were represented by th0if presiding
officers.
Tho Lesser Priesthood were rogre.
Fented by members from the Second,
Ninth, Tenth. Eleventh, Thirteenth,
Fourteenth, Twentieth, TweBty-iirot
ana Forest Dale, city ward, anu Mil
Crook, Big Cottonwood, Draper and
Rivertou.
Elder George TeasdAle of the Coun-
ell Of Apostles, Elders Abram Hatch,
President Of tho Wasstch stake OF
Zion, VIM. PaKman, pfesideni OF the
Juab STAKE, Thomas L. Kicks, presi-
DENT OF the Bsnnt CHI Stake, aud ChRs.
w. Penrose and AuEus NJ. Cannon OF
the Salt Lake Stake OF u IN, addressed
the meeting; the butlen of their re-
marks being the great necessity there 10
ior all the PriUsthoo1 and people living
righteous lives continually, the great
Importance OF stemmiug tho tide OF
" ickedness OF all kinda now intro
duced by tho evil one to lead our peo.
pie down to death ana distinctions;
the Importance OF ali the LalteI-dAy
Saints being holy anu pure III every
particular, anu becoming indeed the
chosen sons and daughters OF God.
Apostle TeasdRln read from the reve.
latiOn concerning adultery, ami pro.
claimed with much warmth GgaIns,
this great evil.
Adjourned until the drst Saturday
10 May, at IL q. M, with singing.
Benediction by Elder David 81.
Cannon, president OF the 81. George
Temple,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.
The Supreme Court Also Hold; a
Brief Session.
Verdict I'm the Case of the Discharged
FIreinen - miscellaneous
Matters.

The Supreme court met this morning
anu sfter the Transaction OF one or two
matters OF business adj 5urned.
In the case OF the Victoria Gold and
Silver Mining company VS. Tho Ma
tional Bank OF the Republic, 1t IL
ordGrei that appellant be given until
April 5ih to filo abstract.
The mandate OF the United States
Supreme court IN the case OF Peter
Wilson Va Fred j. Kirsre was read
and fled ana the Judgment Of the dis.
trici court Affirmed.
After the adoption OF amendments
10 tue rules OF practice IN the Supreme
court, the court adjourned.
DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Chorry JecideI in favor Of
the plaiUlin 90 the case OF Fireman h.
Z. Novels V, Salt Lake CITY, au ac-
ton brought To recover back salary,
Tnis morning Judge Cherry fixed the
amount Of jud msnt al Sll0.l5.
There was n disguise MS 90 tue mum.
Der OF days Mowers was Suspended, and
this morning \ orney S.raup made
supplemental pool showing the time
was as plaintiff coutrnded, VIZ SIX.
teen anu a MALT days Tor Mowers anu
seventeen days for Rsgau.
The Jury in the cAse Of II. Boutwell,
We u. Is. Snelgroye, handed in a kea O
verdict this morning, finding Nh the
defendant In the sum OF S40@ Toe
Jury ON being polled- were ios nd to
stand six 10 two. Thirty dsyt' stay
was given.
Case oil =. V. Coal company We
Board OF County COMMISSIONERS; con.
tibued to AprH lOtb.
Gfantsville Grocery company vs.
Nat III. Brigham; dismissed AZ plain
ufl's costa.
George MulIst Is company vs. t.
Burmester ct NJ; dismissed at plain.
tlfi's costs.
Eva Wbytock We l.. w. Botsiord
OF a.; motion to dismiss. The grounds
on which motion is based being ad.
mitted by plaintiffs attorneys aud
they not resisting II, the motion was
granted anu cass disn n.ed ut cost Of
uetenuRnt.
j. B. Btzsr, administrator, Va
w. ID. Cromer; by consent
leave given defendant TO show
cause why appeal should not be
dismissed EXTENDED unul April 10Th,
and motion u dismiss continued until
came date.
Waller l.. Ptlce VS. Salt Lake City;
continued to April l0lh.
w. Ii. Sells VS. SAT- Lake City; de.
murrer to complaint atgned anu sus-
tained; fifteen deys given to amend,
w. 5. McCurnicK We Isaac BfocE-
bank; judgment by default for 81, l56.
o. II. Young vs. East GoiIeu GATE
Mining O mpsny; judgment by de-
fault for S2lS IS.
Judge Cherry set 1876 cases this
morning.
The case OF Maggie Ryan We Jnmes
Ryan LAS been continued to May lat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
MUSCULAR SHARKEY
The Doughty Sailor PGeiliSt Who Is
10 Meet jim Williams
IN THIS cnY MONDAY NIGHT.
lie is The Winner of Thlriy-Thrae Bat
ties and the Loser of NOne-Aspir3s
10 The World Champ Onslip.

Thomas Sharkey, that man OF
mighty muscle, elephsntine strength,
victor Of thirty.three battles, loser Of
none, aspirant to the rusilistic cham
ri lnship OF the world, who IL to meet
Jim Williams, the Utah fighter, in the
Tunnel on Monday night next ar.
rived in Salt Lake from tue coast this
morning on his way to Gotham,
where, under the auspices Of the
Greater New York Athlstic club, he
10 to measure science snd strength
with Peter MAher on May 81.
Mr.. Sbarkay ia accompanied by his
manager. ID. j. Lynch. Both men
arc registered nj tue Knutsford and
News man interviewed them briefl y
this afternoon. La muscular way
bhntkey seems TO DO all that is
claimed for him. That he is a hsrd
fighter 10 proved by bic record. BY
occupation Bbarkey 10 sailor, but
quit that following several yehfa ago
Tor the more notorious and profitable
calling of u pugilisI. lie has hhd
tnlfty-thfee DhttieH anu u tue Wluutt
oil them all. He has lost none and
fought one draw, with Aleck Greg
gains, who on,thell2lh inst. is to meet
S,elzner, the man defeated by Jim
Williams. 5harkey's FIRST hgnt WISE
with Nick Burnley, tho Pacific coast
heavy weight. The battle was pulled
oil ia Honolulu.
Bharkey weighs 1874 pounds stripped
ami says he expects to meet Mahur nj
49,. Tho doughty fighter feels con-
fident OF winning this battle alec.
Speaking OF the BOb-Thompion-Lon.
Agnew.fight In San Francisco, on
the 18th, he says he believes the latter
will win. He declared he is regular
little whirlwind but concedes that the
Salt Lake mgp IL a terror.
Askeu as,to who was tho gamest man
he ever met, ShaTkey unhesitatiDgiy
replied, slim Williams. think, ia the
Ramesl msu ever fought" When 1t
10 RENE mbered that he has fought FIlz-
simmons, Greggaius, Cboyniski aud sew
eral other great meu in their line, IL
viii bs readily seen that the man
occupies a rather important place in
the rank Of fighters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
Religious Notes.

The NEWS is requested to publish
the following:
Tho regular moeting OF tho Ninth
quorum Of Elders has been postponed
until April 10.
The officers Of tho Y. l.. NJ. 1. asso-
citation will be held ia tho Fourteenth
ward Relief society hall. on Saturday,
April srd, at II O'Clock a. m.
"The Martyrs Of Ammonia and their
Chariots OF Fire." will be the subject Of
tho missionary concert service by the
Ladies' Missionary society at plymouth
church, Sunday evening, q 1880. 1t Will
be vivid review Of the rule of the
Turk in liberly-lnviug Armenia and Of
Its terrible results. Fully illustrated
with tho storeDptioau, many views being
from recent photographs on the ground.
No charge; all invited. IDS Third North
street.
First Unitarian society, Unity hall,
$3.50 w. Third South street, Rev. Adel-
bert l.. Hudson, minister. Morning
service at II o'clock. Subject of sermon,
"Why do We Need Churches Today"
Musical program: Voluntary. Ed1reiss,
Op. 1903, Hennes: ofertory, Bercouse,
op. 81, No. ., MoskOwski; selection,
Unity Malo quartoto; selection, Unity
Malo quartoto; hymns by the congroga-
ton led by the quarteio. Sunday school
at 1890.
Evening at S. Lecture by Or. Ward
Vincent, subject, "In Arctic Seas-A
Winter Among the Natives of North
Greenland" Seats are Tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
GUILTY. AS CHARGED"
That Is the Verdict Rendered ID The
Edison Case.
Tho Defendant New In jail in Default
OF sIe, 900 uonds-To be sens
icnced Monday.

special 10 the NEWS
OGDEN, Arui .. is07.-Abou, s
u'c ok last night, after an absence OF
five houts the jury, In the Edison caso
returned intu court and rendered u
verdict Of "Guilty ps charged Ia the
'1tornA,iou."
EIsln was visibly sgltated before
nc rend.ng Of the verdict, but upon
learning his tate lie relalsed Into hie
rormnl state oi ciolness. HIS mother
was preseBt, and when toe verdict " 8
reaI she bufii into tears and wept
bitterly.
The prosecution novel that the bond
he increased or that the defendant be
taken into custody aud asked Tor
Judgment The uoud was Increase Il
from IS 900 to sl2, 900, and 1t not being
furnished the ue ..nIent wts tRksu INTO
custody 10y the sheriff. Monday was
the Jay set for sentence.
The dcfense gave notice Of motion
for new tfisi. II IL UNDERWOOD that
one or two OF the jurors huug out for a
modification Of tue verdict ~ that Of
assault with = deadly weapO" but the
maJority oveffuled them. IL is rumoIei
that all tho iurOrs will eign the recon-
incubation for mercy, which Will be
pretented to the court, and that this
recommendation would have been in-
ootporate1 In tho verdict had not the
lurois believed 1t would have vitiat-
ed IL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03

Grand Pacific-William Atkins and
mother, S. J Dunsmore. George john
son, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. II. NJ. Puorman,
Mrs. J Il. PoormRu, Miss Celia Poor
man, II. NJ. Poorman, j. Il. Poorman,
Emporia, Kan; II. ID. Hlbbard, New
Jersey; Robert Blowdin. Draper, Utah;
j. II. Rugs, Ogden; John Young, Frank
WicSol, Rock Syringe; T.. n. Rideon,
Evanston. Wyo.
Walker-Mr. and Mrs. Abuer Cope.
land, ST. Joseph, Mo-; 5. BlAth, Chicago;
j. NJ. Maciatlane, James Andrus Jr., 1T
George; IL. y. Galloway and VIE, De
Lamar; a. j. McPhee. p. NJ. Eureka,
DR.. j. a. McAlllsler. Eureka; Il. H..
Jones and wife, Brigham City; q. =. Wat
terson, Pennington.
Cullun--T. II. Blddiok, II. A. joining.
Omaha; NJ. NJ. McPherson, Idaho: John
Heinrich, Hooper, Neb.; j. NJ. Watson,
Pocatello, Idaho; A. Il. Rice, S;.Anthouy,
Idaho; o. :. Rice, Parker, Idaho; 4. w
Wins, Miss Susie Fawce 1, Mrs. j. Hardy,
Colonln Juarez, Mexico; i. Il. Ham
mond, Mont, Utah. John \. Sullivan,
Albany, N. Y.
Tempolon--W. c. Johnson Boston: X.
G. Syko, and daughter. Niles, o.. A. ;.
Smith, y. y. Dewey, Charlie. w. Shead.
man, New YORK; LYDIA NJ Won Filkol-
stein Mounford, Miss Nellie Hoyt, Ed
ward Appleton, Jerusalem. Holy Land;
W. j. Kerr, Logan; G. G. Sloan, Kansas
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
LEHl LINKS.


LEHI, April l.-Cold winds and
snow have been tue order OF the last
few days which has made business
very dull both with the farmer and
merchants; also in all other kiDds OF
business.
Our water beard is preparing for
high water by cleaning out all large
bitches aud creeks.
Mr.. e. Robinson Of Bptingvllis was
In town with four trans loading with
beet sesd and some five beet seeders.
Some OF thess machines will 20 to
Napoleon with some OF the beet seed;
the balance will be- USED in Spring
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. BengtsOn have lost
their little BABY this week OF pneu,
mvnia. They nave the sympathy o..
their friends and neighbora.
Mr.. Ei.Steei has purchase part OF
Mr.. Il. Evans property and will COM
menCe to erect residence Immediately
near the Oregon Short Line depot.
Our school trustees viii Commence
in tue near future to erect new school
building In the northeastern part OF
tue city, which will be n very good
move for tue bsneht OF cur tceool
children.
MT. Julius Olterson is erecting a
very neat cottage as 10 also Mr.. VIM.
Bull anu q. Harris, who will put up
residences as EoOn as ms,erial eau be
got op the grounds; 60 Will Nit. Tneo.
dore Bateman put up a cottage in the
iuiuTe.
Mr.. G. Harvey hiss purchased the
residence OF Mr.. w. IL. Gibbs and will
take possession this week.
1t is reported that Mr.. Charles Dor
ton and company will run the c3.op.
butcher shop, ana that Mr.. p. Larsen
will move 10 Main erect into mis- new
shop.
MesaTs. J. J. Anderson and A. II.
Alfred have formed a oo-pArt eTshIp
for u purpose OF manufacturing blus.
ing. They sxpec. to do large busi-
nose this sumner.
We arc pleased to see Mr.. Hyrun,
KirkhRm gEou d again he having been
suffering with gathering In the
mouth.
Mr.. John Beck has obtalued another
Inc flowing well at his Sara o 20
springs, and VIII start Ruother imme.
distely. he has iust imported come
very fine poultry for his poultry farm
at the springs.
Mr.. Eugene Bone, who has just got
married, mas bought the Ola j. Cox
residence near the RE GTAnde West
ern line.
1t Ia expected that new meeting
house will DO In order soon. II is re-
ported that a meeting o. the people Of
the ward viii DO called after confer
enoe to take some step III that direc.
lion.
The relatives OF Mr.. NJ. Woodhouse
took the gentleman by surprise on
Wednesday evening 1t being ILLS forty.
second birthday; no was in his fieli
at work and wnen he returned home
In the evening no found his family
aud relatives assembled and q nue
supper prepared Whlco Was pSElakun
by all present. Some nice presenls
were prepared lOr the gentleman, aud
a good time was hal. A very nice
program was carried out. Some thirty.
five or forty persons were present ana
alter tho lats hours OF the evening vas
lar spent all returned home wishing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
THE OMAHA EXPOSITION.


The board OF lady managers, mem
bets OF which were elected recently,
Will meet at Omaha April 9th anu
efisot permanent organization. Mem.
bcrs Of the board were chosen in mass
M ceilings Of wtmen IN the various
congressional districta. A president
win be chosen from the membership.
The board of managers decided there
shall be M official organ of the TtAns.
mississippi sKpositiOn OF 1895, thus
giving preference to regularly Issued
aud lorP.esisblishod newspapers, and
p r:iculary those dev0ting liberal
space 10 the exposition.
& The exposition grounds are known
locally as the Ola Fair grounds, stu.
Ated in tue northern suburbs. Many
acres adjoining will also be enclosed
for ,the purpose OF the exposition,
afiordiug ample area. The Belt Line
Missouri Paclfic) runs along the
north edge OF the tract, while the main
line OF tho Elkhorn North weatsrn)
railway runs Within block OF the
exposition site. The great Burlington
ey em, the Union Pacific and
me Iowa lines may enter the
grounds via the .Belt Line, or
extend their lower tracks. Three
trolley linee now run to the grounds,
over perfectly level streets from the
heart OF the city, admitting of heavy
trains and rapid transit. Steam care
may run every minute from the Web
ster street station or from the Union
depot Mt Tenth and Mason, and from
either point the run can be made Ia
ten nniSutes. Trolley cars make the
run from the new government build-
ing ut Sixteenth and Dodge in about
ten miuutes. The exposition grounds
are most accessible. Ample trsutplr-
tatiOn facliitlej can be readily pro.
vldud.
John UlriGh OF New York, land.
Hcape architect OF national reputation,
will determine the general plan OF she
landscape features and superwi.e the
beaut Tying OF ths gtOuude. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03

worth, 90 west First South, brick 81.
aition, $50; A. q. Welggeswlth, 80
east Fourth South, porch aud summe
kitchen, $50; J. J.. Sears, 1913 east
Seventh Est, frame shed, $40; Mts
Mcclure, 1872 f atreet, addition, 500;
II. j. Wallscs, 554 west Second South,
addition, 81 ,25l; Il Gtifn IN, ga west
Second North, one story four rOomed
brick house, $3.50; G. ID. Hur
bands, GA nsrtn Fun West, al
dition, 500; Fred Stump, s2l west
North Temple, brick ADDITION, $500;
NJ. Il. Halliday, $50 X street, fran
kitchen, SS5; A. Is. Rcnard.ou, So +
street, ADDITION OF ono frame room
5000; j. A. Cushing, Isl Eighth Il ~,
carriage snel, Az; NJ. E. Amy, 9l7
First street., al iitl1n and shea, $40;
II. o. Bratl"y, S2S ron,1 East, brick
addition, 5000 Il. s. KeNrseirv, las
west Seventh Sluth, $3.50; o W..
MOyle, corner Norm ami Mest Gom.
pie, brick house, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
ATTEMT TON.
You must not fail to attend the
treat Creditors Sale.

You must not fail to attend the
great Creditors Sale.
IS W. SECOND SOUTH,
If you want 10 save $500 on
every $500 purchase Of Mems
and Boys Clothing Hats, Caps and
Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Dry
Goods, Ladies Suits, Capes and
Jackets. The stock is all new,
just from the market. Do not
spend one cent before you have
seen these goods and Appraisers
priCe-list. Every item and every
line Of goods is ticketed in plain
figures. Special discount TO deal
ers.
% W. Second South. first door
east Of Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
BUILDING PROSPECTS.
Indications Point 10 Busy Season--
Permits Issued for the Week.

Building Iusi eotor Rooklidge has
been so bury Issuing permits the last
lew days that he is thinking seriously
Of pelitioning the Council for clericnl
help. Following are tho permits
Issued for the week:
f. Il. Harding, 42l east First South,
Frame shed, $40; Frank l.. Parker,
$40 Fourth East. frame lbarn, 500; j.
w. Houston, 4s7 Esst Temple street;
porch and repairs, $500; DR.. Ira Lyons,
sol east South Temple, rspaire, $500;
Wilson 5imons. Ninth East between
Fourth ami Finh South, brick barn,
$500; II. J. McLein, has Blaine ave-,
sunmer kitchen, $50; Thomas Hep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
WEATHER VANE.



Weather reports showing ooserva-
tons at s AM. today:
Salt Lake Cily-Barometer, 30l2;
temperature, %; minimum, 81; rem,
.O2l; CLOUDY.
Baker City-BaTometeE, 3O.l0; tenn.
perature, 80; minimum,SO wind, south.
east; s miies per Ia uT; ram, "a inchts;
clear.
Cheyenns-Barome 30 "a; tenn.
peralure, 10; minimum, IA; wind,
north, mIus per hour; rain, ~
iuGhGf; cisar.
Have Barometer, sO.I2; tenn.
peralure, 30; minimum, %; wind,
northeast, 5 miles p,r huul; .ClOuI ~,
Heleus-Barometer. 80 20; tempera.
ture, rs; minimum, %; wind, north,
hghi; rain, .OS iuChss; SNOW.
Miles CiSy-BarOmeler, 80 IA; tenn.
peTaluro IS; minimum. II; rain, 90
iuche'; snow.
Winnemucca Barometer, sO.l4;
temperature, 80; minimum, %; wlnu,
southwest, ligb /; cloudy.
Idaho FAlls-BaTometeT, 8O.OS; tenn.
perslurc, 20; minimum, rs; vino,
sAst, light; rain, 30 inches; anDw.
General and local forecasts Tor 80
hours ending S y. m. Sunday:
For Utah. (F0tuCast made Mt San
FtRnciseoE Cloudy tonight and Suu,
Day with suow In north portions.
Salt Lake City and vicintty: w.
settled probably occasional Il lrrle, oil
Rnow tonight and SundRy stationary
temperature.
J. II. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bufeau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-03
Sunday School superintendent.

Notice to superintendenle OF Sun
day schools OF Salt Lake S,akt:--
Arrangements have been made for
Madame MounlioEd to deliver one OF
her Instructive lectures for the especial
benefit OF Sabbath school attsndRsls
on Wednesday Afternoon, Aptll 7,b,
at 2 O'Clock, IN the TabernBcle. Ad-
nlssi0n 10 oil, 10 cents.
Please give notice In your several
schools and cordially invite oil 10 at
tend. Il. &. GMGGs,
StuRe supi.