davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-07
LIRROS RELIGIOSOS.

re Aa recfbidO en- esta lnpreata
IN notable surtidO de obras religio-
sas. Qelsctas todas, entEe las GUS
60 re encuentEan Las siguientes;
,m,taS6n de Oristo, Kempis
..diei6n eCon6miCa..-----4 e0.DI
l'~.o -" ~ A;o 49, 25O|
Anoera de SalvaCi6n+--.~~~ 6O|
NerclOio cotldiano ...-.... 20
n Devote Feligres, encua
- isrnaci6n imitaci6n marA 1.6OI
f.ax divina, encuadernaci6n
p,el.negra CON b1oches. - 400
- divina. encuadernaOi6n
de rigurosO luto.; ;.....:=. sW
TUx divina, eneuaosfnaclOA
sn p:sl de Australia y nj .oo
ko1 e~@~~a'.~~s 1'VO
80 Al nomingo.., 2.6O
Penuelo Ofcio, encuaderna+
.1Sn irnitaci6n marfl... .oO SyOC
t,faios F6nebres, enCuadeE- 80
reci6a de piel con Selieveal 800
w T-ia del OristiSno. encua-'
" "dLsrnaci6n de piel. l........ 800
iris celeste, eneuadernacion ooo
v;kel.-. .oe.. .o....es 0.VV
ia. celeste, sncuadernaci6n -,
doxSdao----.:."s.- "'OV
Nuoclogio Espahol, encua-
as'1sSISr s .tsciones de- nAcar. = >. to.OO
r.a D uSeE cat6Msa, encuAdsE'
sS 80 "A .......~. ~ 800
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-07
EMPRESA
gtissES ESPAavLES CORaEOS Dr. LIS lsGsLI
y trasportes miI:tares
70 SobHtnOs d. Herrera, HabanA.

Los vapOres de este emYress sfec.
tuarAn ga eslida desde este puerto sp
los dtas s, 10, 16, 90 y 35 de cads mss
b lEs ) de ls tards en lon dias de labor
y . lAe IL dol dia en- los fsstivos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-07

DOCTRlNA CRIITlAAk
;,PORSG1 ESTEWE

Nueva .edici6n psrtectamcuss
impresa , encuAdsrnadA en- car
t6n, ! NUEVE PESOS gruess
al cOntado.
Tomando 10 gruesas % hacs
an buen descuento.
De yenta On esta Imprentx.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-07
T IN T.k /

para escribir y copiar de diversas
marcas' En- potes pequenos hay in
finidad de classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-07

n% yess espaEaoo' prueer toe eevsdas emp atuEts
p0E Cuyas esCepOna ondones estaa Gbrs de
$40" com0"ssso" ezPoTtanea ass DE- humO ma! Os
Aoeua 10 todo anotadO haSen pEeterb cuales ue
or ofrecen l0a o0ns0md proCiOs
mAs reducidJs los lie las maroa sxtranjeraG
4ye"sas ssHsTae' Isla SOBRINOS DE EzQU1AGA
san Juan, Pderto-Co. Oai de la A7.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-07
LlEEA DE- PUERTO.RIOO.

Salsn lOs diaa 10Y 20 Lon vupo,sI
que hacsn sl ssrvicio De Oorreos.
81 del dta 10 toCA On Nusvitas, Gibs
rA, BaracOA, Guantanamo, Oubn, Cab,
HRitiano y Port-Au-PEince Puerto Plx
"a, Ponce, AhyHgasz, AguadillA , Sa1
9RAn do Puerto-RicO. Al Fstoruo hRrl
sscAls On los migmes pusftos.
81 dol dis 80 irA pOr Nusvit 80, G
bara. BezacOa, GuantGnAno, Cub San
o Domingo, Ponce, HAyAgusx, Aqua
Ill Q y San Juan de P1sFto- Rico. y
Ms 10 pOr los misnOa paartos.
K ofnar&n Eslisndo de Puerto Rics
Loo Il % y 5 rsspsetivAmsnts; toca
,GD an abs los dfss 80 y Q, lisgaad,
! lA EabanR IN laE fschAs eorFespon.
disntss Dc 1 y ID Dc sada nss.
NiuguuO Dc sstos doa vAporss tessRl
I - EstoEno On GaAntknamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-07
RNMOLCADCP,

PAPEL SELLADO
aladrado por ana soIa hoja,
q prop6sito para minutas, So
bres de oicios, etc.
De vensa en- esta sLmprents
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-07

Tablss de ;logsrlsc
mos, pa ,SAnches, l to.
mo- mo--..:.....--...~ 2.2s
qra1stioa. franoeea.
por Ollendorff. / tomo 42t
Gram atica ider1, pos
Arrange. 2 tomos. IS sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-07
LINEA DBlOAIBARIHR.

T3dOs les Iunes i las 6 dc In tasd,
a1ldFa Aa vspcE qua, tOOan9O Los marie
"a Ia Isabella de Ssgua, Glsgst& D Cal
oHfien los nikFsolss.
RetoFnsrA sAissnaO do Uasbarien 10
lasvss, asspuSs &s lA IIsgAds del trs
ss pas2lsEos, c01 ssezta en- Sagun,
'lsgzra 4 Ia 4sbzna Ios Vtarnss.
Todos los Tisrnss & Lac 8 de 10 +zrd
sAldEa 0sro vaEG2 gas tosaz& sD 1Szbai
10 Sagaa ice EShs&oA , nsgExS / Oai
1aFiaD .Ca nomig0E.
E<eosN&x& sg Est0gao.salisAdo de Ga!
narisn lcs aasEsss, 4spu6s de ia Asgzd.
sci tEsn &s PsasjsFos, tOeaEA ia 6Agz,
2 llsgar& ! Il HAbsna loA mt9rsoIss.
RRNOLCADOP.
Eata smpEsE& sisns 81 vapoE AGUl
IA. FOtents para Esmclquss pos La
59Gsss de este lslA, , hAbilitaudo d
tomDss para aehiq~ss ' Htilss para sst
vamsuto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-07
VAPORE8.
4tG0RR1Os-nsRAMoxn0
u9iILA nnIPAKIA !RABA!LAKFTcA
s::DE.A. LOPEZ d Co.

.OAuAB AVG AA - SOs
6sRvisiO pass PusrtO-RisO ' u HahaAa
sALIDAE.-Ds BarssIena Iss dIas , Z.
oada mes De Malaga 81 E-D0Ca'
iis 81 10 ? 30.
Sc sxpssdsn b1Istes dIrsctcs para MayaRus.
Ponce, GaRtiaxo Dc Cuba. Gibara, Nu0vita
Sabanilla y Colon. con trasbordO en- Puer
o-RicO Habana.
u u DIRECT0 DASDN PT0-RIC0E
IA.CADIZ
= en Speca suarentenAAI
4 IA CORUNA 7 SANTANDER
Ecls6aide Puerto R;oO los dSas 4 8
6y l6 de cGdG mes.
Be- sxpIdez pasaies Dc Ida vaslta oOa 3S
Ger OTORto Dc FObaja.
A Ias familias que pagusA ID OquivaIea&IA
EeA paaajss satsres, % I0s har& ID rebaja del
lG p0r olssts. xsta rsbaja ~ % apIIoAbis &
- billstss de- ida 7 vaslta.
In Ia 1.ay E. slass. On RI8e m0ReE de 2
aeOe En- cada fAmiIia, gratis. Les dsmGs me
as Sss do SEes / de Pasajs, do II aAss 4
svmplidss I pasajs, Dc Is sass s1mplides pa
mjs sAtsro.
In g. prSfsrenoia g. sFdlsaria. On AlEs
uastA aGsa gratis. De 6 ! AAss I Pasajs.
dsIkl1 aAss | pasais, Dc II aAsI q sdslAA-
e pasais sAteFe.
RIE IA do sa9 AIX1&&A8v
VAPOR MEXICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-07
NVN-.N - S.w

Sc dc0b,.es de recib@" en- Ioss ssLnapre'e-
tG del BOLettn:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-13
COLOR LINE IN THE SCHOOLS.


Alton. Illinois, Dec. 13.-The Alton
public school color line fight will be
transferred to Springfield Mayor
Henry Brueggeman City Councillor H.
5. Baker and Attorney j. f. McGinnis
will go there today to file in the state
supreme court the final answer of this
city to the petition of the colored citi-
zens, Palmer and Brenholt. for a writ
of mandamus to compel the admission
of colored children unfortunately to
all public schools in this city.
IL VIII be argued that the points set
forth in the petition are all null and
void; that the city In providing new
conveniently located and perfectly
equipped school houses and ASSIGNING
the colorod pupils there has acted
clearly within the law and has not on.
ly not Disseminated against the col
ored children, but acted for their best
moral and intellectual advancement.
RMS Will be the line OF defense.
Meantime. the fight here, while It has
ceased to be aggressive. Is on as Sc.
Nerely as ever. No colored child is
allowed to enter any other than the
new schools assigned to them. and
while the attendance in the latter has
slightly Increased, the colored people
generally have persisted In their policy
OF Keeping their children at home
rather than to submit to the dictation
OF the board of education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-13
GOING AFTER TICKET BROKERS'.
Merchants, Hallway OnlcIals and Others In
Hot Pursuit.

New York, Dec. 13.--About n dozen
merchants. number Of railroad oii-
cials and committees representing the
various associations OF ticket brokers
in the city, are to appear before the
railroad committee of the House in
washington, December II. at the
hearing on the bill to prevent the sale
of tickets by the brokers not regular
~ appointed agents of n railroad. The
merchants who are to appear before
the committee are members of the
Merchants association who were in
stumental in securing the New York
state law. The railroad men, backed
by the Merchants association and the
prominent business men of the city
are determined to have the bill passed
II possible. They have taken the mat
ter to Congress because the state law
limited scope and because there is a
question as to its oonstitutionallty
1t applies to New York state rail-
roads only and not to New York rail-
roads that transact business under the
laws of other states. a broker who
buys or sells n ticket issued by a New
York state railroad can be sent to pris-
on for n term of not less than one
year, though the value of the ticket
might not be more than ten cents
For that reason. the brokers no longer
handle New York Central nor Lake
Shore tickets, The law however can
not touch them for buying and selling
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and West
ern railroad tickets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-13
5000 Printers to STRIKE.

New York, Dec. 1s.-It is probable
that within forty. eight hour the 5000
printers employed in the 1872 book and
job printing offices of this e. Will be
idle--the result Of n strike
Typographical Union No. G las taken
the first step. The union men In special
session have decided TO give he boss
printers until Tuesday night to accede
to the demand for nine-holr day. II
by that time, the demand remains I'M
recognized, the printers WI strike.
The union agreed to levy four per
cent campaign tax upon every dollar
earned by the total union membership
of 5000, to be used as n fund TO support
the strike.
a month ago Typographical Union
No. G requested the proprietors of book
and job offices to meet the wishes of
their employees an fix upon nine-hours
as a working day. Prior to this the
printers of this country and Canada
had, by n two-thirds vote, declared
for the same principle and had author
ICED the international Union" to force
the issue. The employers were duly
notified, but they seemingly ignored
the matter. Then the Typothetae held
u meeting, and according 70 the re-
port given out by one of les members
a resolution was passed declining to
make nine hours working day and
subscribing $4,000 as defense fund, ="
with which to fight any attempt to
enforce the demand,
All the union book and job printers
of the United States and Canada are
watching the struggle. If the New
York printers win, their brethren else
where will probably insist on the new
time schedule to the fight for which
they are already committed by the &C
ton of the International union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-13
Weylcr Makes Little Stir.

New York, Dec. 13.-DescribinC the
reception of General Weyler in Madrid
the correspondent of the Herald says:
In spite of all Romero Robledos
hard work to insure an enthusiastic
reception for General weyler in Madrid
in spite of the fact that a holiday had
been carefully chosen, and the hour of
his arrival, / o'clock was the most pro-
pitious one, the affair passed off amid
almost complete Indifference. Between
1000 and 1900 supporters of the vari-
Gus political parties, all of whom hope
to secure General Weyler's adhesion,
were at the station. but there Were few
cries and only little enthusiasm. His
passage to the house was tame in the
extreme. Solely with a view to pre-
vent hot headed Romeroists or Wey-
lerists from making any demonstra-
ton the government took all precau-
tons and sent n special detachment
to guard the residence of Minister
Woodford, who accepted the guard as
courteous but a quite unnecessary
attention.
The small interest taken in the ar
rival of General Weyler in govern
nient circles, is indicated by the fact
that little later In the afternoon. the
principal members of the cabinet. in
Guiding Seniors Moret and Gullon, as
well as the diplomatic corps, among
them Ministers Woodford and Near
thur. second secretary of the United
states legation. went to the railway
station to bid goodbye to the MARQUIS
DE Reversaux de Rauveray, who was
proceeding to his new post at Vienna,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-13
GOMEZ HARD PRESSED.
AuToNohIST EMISSARlES HANGED.
Formation OF Autunomic Cabinet Post
poncd to Await Technical Deycl-
opments In Cuba.

Havana, via Key West. Fla. Dec.
1S.-It is officially announced tiat the
Spanish column under the command Of
Gen. Pando. in the province OF Puerto
Principe. have been pueh,ng the in
surgent leader, Gen. Aiaslmo Gomez,
so closely that he was obliged, with
about 200 men of his escort. to geek
refuge in the woods and mountains OF
Los DolIclas.
The commissioners sent by zen. Pan
do to different parts of the island
with instructions 10 negotiate with the
Insurgents for their acceptance OF the
autonomous feature Of the government
proposed by Spain, have not returned
III single case, which seems 10 con-
iirm the report that soma OF them have
been hanged by the insurgents and
others have elected to remain with the
enemy.
Ii is reported that Juan Delnyo, the
inturgent leader, has hanged the two
peace commissioners who were sent to
mn with peace prop ositiona.
y dispatch recently received here
from Madrid says that the autonomic
cabinet for Cuba will not be formed
until the reformists and antonomsts
unite IN one party and 1t Is added that
the reformist deputy, Amblard, who is
now In Madrid. will, on his arrival in
New York, offer to Manuel Rafael An
gulo, member of the Cuban reNulu-
tionary junta. a portfolio In the new
autonomic cabinet, in order to induce
him to return to cuba.
REBELS ARE YIELDING.
Havana. via Key West, Fla. Dec. 10.
1t is announced semi officially that
Gen. Sangullly, the insurgent leader,
has written TO Marshal Blanco, ten
derlng him his services uncondition-
ally.
Some of the richest Spaniards of
Cuba have had further meetings here,
at Clenfuegos and Sagua TO consider
the adVlsability Of sending a petition
to President Mckinley asking for the
establishment of a United States pro-
tectorate over Cuba if within six
months the governments plans for the
pacitcation of the islands give no re-
suits.
Later advices from Madrid seem to
show that Deputy Amblard will be en-
trusted with the task of making new
proposals to the Cuban iunta when he
reaches New York. He Is said to have
informed the Spanish ministers that he
counted upon the adherence of Gen.
Sanguilly to the new order of things,
and If 1t Is true that the latter has
offered his services to the captain gem
eral, the influence OF Amblard at Mad
rid will be greatly increased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-13
JEwErr WILCOX DROPS DEAD.


Chicago Dec. 1S.-Major Jewdtt Will
OK was hotel man Of international re-
lgtation, He was measuring out dose
q medicine when he fell to the floor
-isfss. An examination showed that
.sart disease was the cause of his
t;ath
Major Wilcox was born in Madison,
Tenn, 81 years ago and soon after his
ttih, his parents removed to Middle
Efg, Va, where the old homestead Is
Naied, he came to Chicago in 1876
sld became manager of the Old Ire
Don't House. He next took charge of
| ne Gardner House. now the Leland
.rd after "a few years In this position
N vas offered the control of hotel
lafayette at Lake Minnetonka. MINI.
lAier he became the landlord of Hotel
G'syock at WILLIAMSON. Mass. Dur
~ me last seven years he has been
|i-e'lntendent Of the eating house sys-
Nm Of the Illinois Central railroad and
1anager Of Hotel Riverview, at Kan
hkee, IN.
MAJOR Wilcox first came west in 1859
pa was employed on the Mississippi
missouri rivers as a captain of
1.sht and passenger boats.
ne gained an experience on the rivers
s4' proved Of value to him during
y. y. var OF the rebellion, for not long
s.H us outbreak he was put In COM
s.la OF Il dispatch boat. and as its
Iasler met and braved many perils.
tsI an honorable discharge In 1864,
purchased the old st. Charles hotel
Vsro' now the Halliday house, COM
= rom there to the fremont house
as city The funeral viii be held
n.iIoW The remains will be ac-
n, 55pinled 10 Vermont by the widow
'l son and daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-13
FLEEING IN TERROR.
More Than a Thousand Men Stampcdad from
Dawson City.
rs PER CENT WILL DIE IN THEIR FLIGHT


Victoria, Il. c., Dec. l3.-By the
steamer Topeka from Italia, news is
received that more tan thousand ILL
provisioned men srampeded from
Dawson during tile latter part OF
October. and lmpel ed by the haunting
fear of famine arc now madly forcing
their way over the mountains. AUX,
the Indian mail carrier, who brings this
report left the Yukon capital fully 10
days after the Dalton party. He says
that the vanguard of the terror
stricken army is following less than a
week behind him. AUX declares that
fully 25 per cent of the stampedins
army will never live to recite the ter
rors OF their flight from the north.
The river steamers Bella and Weare.
1t now appears, did not land more than
100 tons Of provisions on their arrival
In Dawson in the early part of October.
owing to their having been held up at
Circle City.
The only bright view of the present
situation Is that the crossing of the
pass above Taiia and Skagua has late
ly been greatly improved and within a
month Will be in excellent condition.
Italia parties, headed by Geo. Full
mer, propose to go to the relief of the
hungry at Dawson City They win make
the U. 5. government an offer to deliver
$4,000 pounds of provisions within so
days after the time of starting for
Dawson for the sum of $4,000 They
already have $4,000 pounds Of provi-
sions cached at Lake Bennett. which
they viii take In over the Chilkoot pass
this winter. Fullmer will go south by
the next steamer to lay his proposition
before the secretary of war by wire.
1t is stated that material for the
proposed railroad over Takau pass has
already been shipped from the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-13

Boston, Dec. ia letter from n
committee representing the foreign
missionary societies OF America. adj
dressed to the secretaries of the Pro-
testant foreign missionary societies of
Great Britain and the continent of
Europe, soliciting an expression of
their views as TO the desrability of
converting an ecumenical foreign mis-
sionary conference (similar In aim and
character to the Worlds Missionary
conference Mt London I'm 1889 in the
city of New York In April. 1900, and
their READINGS to cooperate in such n
conference, has met with n general and
favorable response In view OF the
cordial feeling and uuanimlty ex-
pressed, the American society has au-
thorized the holding of the conference
and an invitation has been issued,
signed by the Rev, Judson Smith, d. D.,
of New York as secretary. This in
vitation askes each society to be rep
resented by two or more delegates in
ecumenical conference on foreign mis-.
sions, to meet in New York April 20.
800, and continue for ten days from
that date. The Invitations are to be
sent to all Protestant foreign mission
AIRY societies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-13
POLICE BELIEVE IT MURDER.
Suspicious circumstances Surrounding the
Death of Prominent Chicago Italian.
His Body Was Shipped From Bear, Ala,
with Certificate of Death-Gravo
Cause for Suspicion.

Chicago, Dec 13.-The Italian colony
was thrown into a state of great ex-
element when IT was reported that
Charles Paladini, one of the oldest
and most highly respected residents
in that part OF the city, was murdered
while on business trip in Alabama.
The remains of Paladini arrived in
Chicago over the Burlington, and when
examined later by am undertaken they
were found to be In such a condition
that the police were notified and the
coroner Will be asked to to hold a post
lnortem examination. The body had
been shipped from Bear, Ala, where
Paiadini went last month with twenty
Of his fellow countrymen, for whom
he had secured positions as section
hands on a new railroad. The body,
according to the undertaken, was
bloated and terribly dscolored and
bore all evidence that death was due
to drowning. Several marks on the
neck make the undertaken conclude
that Paladini's death was not due to
natural causes. He thinks the man
was first strangled and then drowned.
WV VI NlS pultl UON. Ill
rectly below the shipping directions,
was tackled card as follows:
This is to certify that C. Paladini
died December Sth from Inflammation
of the bowels"
The card was signed 'Dr. ]. f.
Hunea, NJ. d., Bear. Ala" and under
meath was the Inscription mot con-
tagious." The inscription was writ
ten partly with ink and partly with
pencil. The writing was poor and
both red and black ink had been used.
Among the first to call Mt the un-
dertaking establishment was Miss Ca
mile Angonilli, to whom 1t was said
Paladini was engaged to be married.
She was almost Frustrated by the
news that Paladini's remains were in
such n condition and requested that
an investigation be made and the facts
in the case be learned. Miss Angonllli
told the undertaken that Paladlni wrote
to her November eth saying that he
was enjoying the best of health and
that his trip was proving a success
financially.
The police officials are of the opin-
ion that murder has been committed
and the authoities at Bear We're COM
municated with in order to learn more
about the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-13
.1TRRl.yT WILL GO FREE
,..,,oo Made Today by Deuprey, His
Attorney.
!, 1uf TRACK OF THE REAL MURDERER
,,.ns promised soon to be Made
. and to Cause u Profound
Sensation.

:, Louis, Dec. ia special to the
,,ose.pemoorat from san Francesca
says; ,,,,.,oa this morn-
T,rrone Deuprey, the attorney
ns' t. making such a fight for Theo-
w, ,',s purrant gives warning OF sensa-
o"s ao,elopments. He says that
pvu~ nt viii not hang in January as
p'''~n expected, and declares that
I'll, eventually go free. The attor-
~ .eys that revelations are soon to
80 IN the case that will cause a
Nd ssnsation. Deuprcy says That
XIV are on the track of the real muir
wv and says that arrests Will soon
ls made. o>-
vps HARTLEY GIVES THE SEN
Ah'' SATION.
rrancisco. Dec. 13.-Mrs. Alice
.,'.a.v who killed Senator Foley at
AVA several years ago, created d
i', ~ deal of excitement in Emanuel
s.a,,st church last night. AT the con-
J ,ssIon of Rev. j. Geo. Gibson's ser.
Slor'' she dramatically declared HnS tn the
=, that Durrant's life should be
s s.rst and it was the duty OF the con-
ration to save him.
- Gibson. who was Durrant 5
'ssor refused TO see the condemned
~ rs mother when she called with
-ssspe from her son, asking the
,-saeher to tell all he knew about the
i,rr5srs in Emanuel church.
anal appeal for commutation/ot
~ sentence Of death will be made to
esv Budd this week.
m Re SENTENCED WEDNESDAY.
.an Francisco, Dec. 1S-upon mo,
IAN Of District Attorney Barnes. and
!, s,nsaring that the judgment of
Xxx heretofore pronounced has not
IAN executed W. II. Y. Durrant, the
@sdemned murderer of Blanche La
ro1t and Minnie Williams, was TO-DAY
erlered by Judge Bnhrs to reappear
m sentence on Wednesday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-13
BEING BURIED IN FLOWERS.


Canton, Ohio, Dec. 49, The casket
bearing the earthly remains of Mrs.
Nancy Allison Mckinley. is already
nearly buried in a sea of flowers. All
morning two express wagons have been
carrying their loads of floral offerings
to the memory of the beloved deuarted.
They came to Miss HelenMc Kinley, the
Presidents sister. But messages of
regard are coming from greater dis
tances than flowers can carry. Wires
and mails are overlooked with kind
words of coincidence in memory Of a
model American mother NJ. Faure,
president OF France. sends u message
of sympathy.