davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
GO ON THE GREYHoTtND

Go On THE GREYHOUND
Everett Edmonda. Gnohomish Route
Three round trips daily, except sunday.
In effect Nov. -. 1906 Leave. Seattle I
a. m, 20 D. m, 7:15 p. m. Seattle land
ipg. Colman dock Everett landing. Mer-
cha2ts dock Connects with Str Flyer
mish wish train for Monte Cristo and way
stations, Telephone. Red 33i
FRANK W. GOODHUE Manager
Zc-DAiLY BOAT TO TACOMA-25c
Best Excursion Route-Up trip via west
passage. return via east side Vashon ISL
daily except Monday az a. m FOR Taco
ma Returning. viii leave Tacoma al a 20
z. m. from Commercial dock Tuesday
Thursday and saturday via west pa ssa1 re
"Wednesday ana Friday, stopping at Wash
IN and Chautauqua- Freight for Tacoma
TIC per ton.
j r. vANpERHoEF. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

MESSENGER SERVICE.

RING THE 20. X" BOX for messenger,
grams. hacks gurrsys 49, ~xo-..s.
Hssuas gNfck service. Telephone. Nan
- a. Seco-1- Branch PAS.1s L.a,o-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co
Time Card in Effect June fsg7

SEATTLE. EVERETT A. wsAT-oSs
ROUTE
State OF Washington IaavA. c.a.,t.
egily. except Saturday. at 10 d. m
SEATTLE e. Ia coSEFp PORTE
. Eairfaven leaves Seattle daily, excep,
sunday. at a. m 'D'
Telephone. Main "a Ya-in, .onk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

BOON BINDING.
We LEAD the printing procession; min
INK P-cspccfuSes and stock certiacAfe.
Specially. Metropolitan Printing and
Binding Company Dexter Horror RAJ
building Seattle.
r AM HON4- General bookhlnder. pa-
Per ruler snd blank book Tuauufactvrer
- r1TSf avenue foot Of Cherry Kline
koser eers aAlL1inE. Taka eleva.-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
WsNTED-INFoRNATIoS.

NOTWITHSTANDING OF Maria Bracket
ard TTyan pracketf last heard from near
SeattIe Address Byron Bracket. Seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

-. ss-1s<sf.- fso1ss timber claim. close 20
salt water give socatfon and terms.
ADDE'S Timber. care Post-Inteilsgencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

NVTFtE TU >TVth HUIsDEHS.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS .-There
will De A meeting Of the stockholders of
the Wayne Gold and Copper Mining
Company. Of Seattle. at the Offices OF the
company. Saturday. 5 pternber * 1897.
for the purpose OF Increasing the capital
stock Of said company snd transacting
such other business as may come before
the meeting.
W W. ROCKHI4L. President.
J. r GILBERT. Secretary,
Seattle Wash. September s. 1897
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
cHIRoPODIsTs.


HANNA. practical chiropodist: all COM
petitors and new methods challenged.
Epler block. Sl3 Second.
DOCTRESS META BRUNDAGE. Corns
cured new method SIS First avenue.
Newport Bath building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07


BARGAINS IN WATCHES, diamonds
musical Instruments. etc. highest price
paid for old gold and silver. Uncle Joe
Loan Office. az Second.
LONDON LOAN OFFICE-Mon loaned
on valuahles, watches. diamonds and
5ewelTe. Us Second avenue south
FOtr ND-Runch % KEYS owner can have
the same by calling Al this office and paw
ipg for Advertisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
L. D. $. College Notes.

Arthur shepherd, Bear LAX, %
musical star" (quo;eu from Slephen)
will assist Prof. Mcclellan in the
musical department..
The work OF the year is being
brought to a focus, preparatory to ,hs
tiual examinations, which will be held
during tue first week in June,
George F. woolley, a graduate OF the
University OF Michigan. will take
charge of work III history and ped :
cog and assist President DoHe In
theology.
Notwithstanding the fact that many
students nave been u ned away
through not being sufii cientiy 40.
vanced TO eater, the Attendance In ali
departments aggregsting nearly 300
an increase OF nearly 80 over last pear.
II lie decide that at least two OF this
years faculty VIII srcept leave OF alb.
seDce in Juue. James L., Gibson goes
East for pos,-g raduate course, and
w. II. Chamberlin lakes mission to
Tahati. Their places will be filed by
two young men who are about t.
graduate in an eastern university.
Ii 10 ALEC probable hat Levi Il. Young
will begin HIS Postgraduate work in
the foil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

good condition auu the prospects
for future work are good. Edsr Astle
enjoyed good health and r-turna feel.
ing we'll Ia having performed Ia duty.
He goes to his home tnis eveailg.
Elder f. w. Mich i 8, whole homo
IL In the Twcntieth ward this city,
has Just returned from his isbors In the
London conference. for which part Of
the vineyard he lett April l3. 1895.
Elder n cbolls labored Ia the uistricts
OF Northampton land Canterbury and
later presided over the conference. He
reports the missio narles TO be working
hard Ia The dissemination OF Gospel
rinCiples and many open air meetings
are being held. Some converts are
being added and good treatment Is
accorded the e ders In their srAvols.
Elder George Shorten now presidee
over the London conference.
Elder Robert J. Bischon OF F0uD-
tain Greep, Sanpete Gun y, called on
the News today, having iuai returne
rom mission to the Southern
States. Elder Bisohoff enjoyed
his labors Immensely, and mad
nothing but wOrds OF praise for the
people OF the South. He lett bis home
on the 10Th OF o ctoher, 1894, and three
days later ieit Salt Lake for his field OF
labor. HIS health has been OF the best,
not having been eick day since he
left home. Brother Blscnoff leaves
for HE home In the morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
A SHOCKING GUN FATALITY.
Little OrSOn Wslzol Morally Wounded
On Saturday Evening.
tho siidiug of - shotgun Gaused It's
Discharge win Fatal Results
FUNERAL This Afternoon.

A shocking fatality having for ils
victim little Ofson Wetzel, the nine
year, old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Wetzsi OF 568 south Fourth West
street, occurred in tue vicinity Of
Tenth South anu Eighth West streets,
shortly alter s O'Clock on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Wetzsl, his little son and an
eight-yenr.old nephew named May
Welzsl, the son of Il. NJ. Weizel,
were engaged in shooting carp iD q
drain canal on Tenth south street. A
dOuble.bsIre shotgun was use j,
whicn. at u certain point OF the pro.
ceediugs, was laii on the canal bank
while the buys commenced search
tor the dead carp. Tue gun had its
location o. the north side OF the canal
anu the youngsters had projected by
way OF u briige, block off, to the
opposite side, and were peering into
the waler Presently the weapon csm.
menced to slice down the embark.
BhAt "a tht BAoGtcithk hONlCbu
by little Mayl, anu as he called stten.
ton to the fact. II was discharged and
little Orson leli to the ground mortsliy
wounded, u load OF shot having en-.
tered the boys abdomen.
The father was completely proe-
trateu when he noticed the fatal
wound his little son had received, He
wept pite0usly for u tune aud beiug
hand nv nuna I (tannnn xph, ny.a
IN tue vicinity, that gentiems u
usstened TO give assistance. The
wounded laJ was removed TO Mr..
Caunon's house and DR.. Wright sum.
mUned, but the child's injuries were
OF such nature, that the physician
saw no hope for recovery. AS last
resort, however, DR.. Snow was also
called In, anu tue two pnysicians per-
lormeu au operation, hoping In that
way 10 save the little fellow's life, but
L. was OF no avail, as he uisl at 1890,
four hours alter the fatal accident.
The dead boy WAS the pride OF the
We z househoid, being an obeiient
Sun with kind and lOyable disposi
tion, and his sudden calling OF, has
cast pallor OF gloom over the com.
muuity In whieu he lived. From the
hCclutHt up u NE uehtuI tue Ilktlt
fellow assured his heart-brOken parentf
that he would get better, while 9
pleasant smile was on his face until he
Ureathed nis last.
rne funeral took place from the
Sixtn ward meeting house at . o'olSGk
this aftefnO DON.
The lunersl services were largely at.
tended anu presided over by Bishop
James q. Watsou. The speakers were
Arnold u. Giauque, Alexander Burr,
James IL. Anderson, Bishop Watson
anu Joseph e. Taylor OF the stake
presidency, all vi whom uttered words
Of consolation to the parents in their
sad bereavement. Inierment took
place in the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

The case OF Charles O. Burnhsm as
administrator of the estate OF Anurew
j. Burnham, deceased, VS. Elisha
Day, came on for hearing UeiUre Judge
Hiles TO-DAY, with Attorneys Il. ID.
Lewis and s. A. Stewart appearing
Tor the plaintiff aud Attorney Grant
II. Smith representing the defendant.
This lie an action brought TO have
judgment against the defendant for
the restitution OF certain land IN
Draper and $3.50 damages for the
withholding OF IL, together with cost
OF suit.
Plaintiff alleges that Burnham be.
fore his death was selsed in fee and
entitled 10 possession Of the property
referred TO, 400 square rods, ana
that he (plaintit) wa duly
appointed administrator OF the
Burnham estate. About the 18th Of
July, 1883, plaintiff alleges, defendant
without right or title entered upon
The land, has since withheld 1t and
refused to vaoate, although requested
by the plaintiff to do 30.
Defendant In his answer and cross
complaint denies the allegations OF
plaintiff. and alleges he became
POSSESSED Of the property through hav-
ing purchased 1t from one Thomas
Vauurey Jh, who hsd previously
bought the land OF the deceased, the
consideration being S265.
1t 10 then set up that defendant
bought the land from Vaudrey in 1859,
ami has ever aimee been In possession.
The hearing Of the case had not
been concluded when the ME- re.
port closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS,


Cullon-Mrs. Margaret Sent Ga.
Francisco; N. $. Christensen, EutoEni
j. X. Price, Silver City; w, II G,'a
we'll, G.. a. Park, ], w. Park, Tooeia.
II. d. East and wife, MarshaIltowv'
Iowa; Geo. w. Kinney and wife, Boston,
p. Il. Du Sault aud wife, Butte. " ~
Woodruff, Park City.
Walker-Chas. S. Pa.smore. Bntto. ID
Madison, Bingham; Goo. MunnaI,t'
Hite; l.. A. Nelson, Promontory. ITt,y,
Is. IL. Jones, brigham City; James CnIi
lard, Fountain Green; ii. d, GoIJ.-
brougb, Nephi; NJ. +. CLARK. WIN
Perego, Park City; Jno. Allsah, WIN.
Shaughnossy, Bingham. "'
Templeton-H. IL. De Foil, Onab.
n, II. McGarvic, city; Goo. e. t;laser
Mimi; II. p. Rifenbenck Jr., Maniton
Colo; w. A. Woodwork, Denve,.
Mende a. Riaun, Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
A CLEVER CAPTURE.
Deputy Sh riff, Hurt aud noclellsnd
"Bag" u Supposed Thief.

A clever capture WAS effected Satur.
day night by D.puty Sherifis Andy
Burt aud Ell McClslland, and as a
result man whose name Is believed
to be John Seymour, but who insisted
on being booked under the oognomen
OF "Doe," Is now lodged in jail.
A bout two weeks ago the tailor shop
OF Sakuth company, on West Second
south street, was entered anu consider.
able cloth stolen as we'll as several
pairs OF pants. Three men were AT
rested uay or two following the theft
on suspicion, anu later were acquitted
OF the charge Il robbery.
Saturday evening word was received
at the sherifi's Office that n large quaI-
tity Of cloth hai been found st,osoI
away in n barn belonging to Bish p
Burton on State street by an employe
OF the place. The two deputy sheriff.
were dispatched TO the Residence OF
Mr.. Burton, and 1t occurred TO
Andy thai it w0uldn't be O bau
idea to lay and keep watch, ana
subsequent happenings proved tue
iuea To have been well conceived, for
Aho woo " tht
morniDg q man was observed cIming
stealthily along, making towards tn .
barn. He came (tO3 soon) saw (sgun)
anu conquered 40 irrssist b desire to
show tigut.) After the fUrmGlity OF a
nearly manu- cuff, usually following an
Introduction to deputy sheritf, was
over with. Mr.. DE sccepleJ an In
vitatioD to accompany the o Ulcers to
the county jail, where he attended
religious services yesterday.
The defendant will be required to
answer the charge OF grand larceny,
and will be given u preliminary hear.
ing before Justice Margetts on Thurs.
day next. The value OF the goods
stolen amounted to about s234, hall OF
which WAS recover SATURDAY. The
cloth has been idestified,by the Sehutn
company as theis prope rty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
ruE sENArE.


WARRINGTON, May 3-After O re.
cess covering practically ten days til .
Senate mel with large amount OF
routine business and several important
questions, Including the Morgan Gu.
ban resolution, awaiting attention.
The attendance was unusually large.
Among the bills introiucsi was one
by Chandler(N. H. for the issue Of
certificates OF Indebtedness up to $780,.
0U0, 900 to meet the Dc fciances OF the
revenues; referred TO the finance
committee.
A resolution by Petlus (Ala.) was
agreed to asking the secretary OF the
treasury for Information Of tho amouut is
paid as drawbacks during tue last ten
yeara.
The Vest resolution directing the
committee ON commerce to investigate
AM repls. on the CAUSES of The Missis.
eippi foods was iavorsbIy reported
rom the committee on contingent ex-
penses, GalllDser IN. Ii. stating that
1t would he called up tomorrow.
The Cuban resolution was called up
by Morgan, WHO asked for O vote.
Hale (Maine) just returned after an
extended absonue desired time to pte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
MAY TERM BEGINS,
In The United States Circuit and
District Courts.
BOTH JUnlEs ARE EnpASELlED
W. 5. Mccormick Appointed Foreman Of
Grand Jury-1O Quiet Title
Court Noes.

The regular May term OF the fedora
courts began To-Day before Judge Mar
shall. The whole of the morning
session was taken mp with the settling
OF cases ana the empanelilng OF both
the grand and petit iuries. The cOurl
appointed VIM. s. Mccormick foreman
OF the grand jury.
At the afternoon session the law and
motica calendar wac taken up. The
names and residences Of both the juries
are as follow:
Grand jurors:G. B. Blakely. SslILske;
w. q. Brough, PortervslIe; William
Cushing, Payson; James Callarj,
Fountain Green; n. W. Clayton, j.
w. Donnslian, Salt Lake texcuaed);
J. L. Daniels, Provo; Euaile Erick-
son, Spring City; Theron Geides,
Charles w. Hardy, Salt LAKE; Joseph
T. Holbrook, B5untiiu; William
Heating. II. V. Meloy, John Me-
Carthy (sxcuseu). p. w. Msdsen Tex
cused), John Miusley, salt Ia Ike; p.
y. Olscuy rice, w. D. isicLt5y MANI,
Ezra It. Stevenson, b. IL. Schettler,
salt Lake; Grant Simous, PaysoD;
James Ellsworth, Hyrum; NJ. ID.
Wells, J9teph ). Wolls, George IL.
Wallace, Jonn IL, White, Salt Lake.
Petit Jurors. +. =. Allen, Salt
Lake; /. q. Brown, Oxdeu;
A. NJ. Cannon Jr., Salt Lake;
w. j. Crawford, Msnti (excuseu y;
Thomas Cranley, Nephi; IS. b. CLAW,
sou, ]. q. Conklio, Salt Lake; Roger
fairer, Provo; q. b. Felt, Salt Lake
(xcuset), ii. ID. Goldsborough.
Nepni; Henry Harrison, POvo lex.
cuszd), Rcnard HgnwnoJ, Pooele /;
U. a. Hardy. Salt Lske; Rich.
ard Howe, South Cottonwood;
W. j. Lswis, Peter Myers (exoused),
salt Lax; Wm. Mlllst, Springdsle;
f. A. Miller. HsrIisville Excused to
May ~; Z. 8. Marlin, salt Lase; w.
}. Parkir, Wools CrOsE; John Reid,
Manti (txcusec); W. A. R5ssiter, Salt
Lake; }. g. R)wley, 5prinRdale;
Lewis 5. Rlbinson, Pleasant Grove;
Conrad SeidenatricGer, John Il. Smith
ST., Joseph w. Summerhsys, Salt
Lake; A. ID. ShursIid. Morgan CITY;
b. A. Smith, GeJIge 81. Scott, Salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
Inquest This Afternoon.

An Inquest was announced to take
place at Justice NARCOTIC court at 4
o'clock this afternoon over the remains
of Mrs. Annie Loveless, the woman
whose dead body WAS found at her
home, 1853 South Fourth East street on
Saturday evening. The body was in
an advanced stage OF decomposition.
The Undertaken who took charge OF
the boIy Was OF the opinion that life
had been extinct tor two OF three days.
MITE. LOveless, whose husband was
serving ten days sents uce in the
city jail for drunkenness, wis seen
alive the last time on Tuesday, u week
ago tomorrow. He was Immediately
released on toe police being in Ormed
OF his wife's demise. 1t is believed
the jury will render n verdlct OF death
from natsrRl causes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

WASHINGTON, May BIN a.
House Joseph b. Showaiter. rens ,ne
elected to represent the Twen,y. anSy
PennsylvAnia district to all tho n,a 'n
oi J. b. Davidson, deceased. TOT ~
oath OF office today. 'ne
Bailey (rexas) presented a res,,,
uop ON tho Dankruptcy bill recsnii,,
pissed by the Seuate, that It bs tasay
up by the house on MONDAY Nm Nm
10Th, and considered until disposea ~
lie asked for unanimous consent ~,
the immediate consideration Of ,S or
resolntioc. Brewster (Rsp. N w
objected. Simpson, X .ns., ro.. >
question OF perso nal privilege ana
sent to the CLERKS desk to be 9rad Iaa
tx'ract from the New York Mail 49,
Express accusing him Of heinz s
ohatiucionist anu predicting thai hs
DO puiverizod under tho Speaset,'
trip hammer.
A resolution instructipg th.
Speaker TO appoint cYmmttees NJ ,ho
House was voted down. So to l93.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
Jubilee Notes.

Lhe first Maltese cat Ia this valley
was owned by Miles u odyesr. he
purchased 1t on September 20, 1S47, fol
SO.
A number OF promineat young men
are organizing society to be calle,i
THE Sons OF Pioneers." Thei. object
lie To ala In u practical way In the
jubilee celebration.
The Pioneer Jubilee Commission i.
conlileting u proposition which In
wolves the securing and bringing tO
this city of the remnants OF wagons
belonging 10 she D)nner party which
were sDandOued on the desert about
100 mlles from Tooele.
Chairman ClawsOn and Messrs.
ColDorn and RJgnon havs been ap.
pointed special committee to arrange
Tor the sending OF the lilac and adver.
tising car to Colorado points. The car
is expected to leave the city some tim :
between the Sin ana 10Th iustsnts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
MINOR MENTION.

The fire and police board meets to.
night,
Chief Biniord Of the Ogden ire do.
partment was seen on the streets today,
WIN. Russell, arrested Saturday for
petit larceny, has been he'll Tor com
mitment 10 The State Industrial Soho !
at Ogden.
The Tenth quorum Of Seventy will
h) Id their regular monthly meet,nc
tonight at the Ninth ward meeting
use at 1880 o'clock. A full attend.
ance is desired.
While Edmund Butterworih OF the
Sixth ward was tearing down an old
adobe house one day last week, part
OF the structure fell upon him, causing
the gentleman TO suffer broken arm.
Justice Flank II. Margetis has
moved into more siry and convenient
quarters in tho Atlas block. Hs now
occupies rooms 20S aud 200, formerly
held by the Bingham Copper com.
panv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
THE CHILD DRANK LYE.


The yesr.old son OF Mrs. Jean
Beiler, residing on Sixth South be-
tween Third and Fourth West streets,
came nearly succumbing to dose OIL
I've ON Saturday last. N.
The child was playing In neigh
boris house where lye was being used
and innocently picket mp the can and
drank fr m 1t. The result was that its
mouth was badly burned and had 1t
not been tor the administration OF oil
anu vinegar, which caused the little
fellow to vOmit, the child might have
found relief only in death. AS 1t lie,
however, he is now as well a. could
be expected after such an experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming aud Oregon
stations.
Weather reports showing observa
lions at s q. nj. today:

Weather reports showing observa.
lions at s Am. today:
Salt Lake Citv-Bsrometer. 29, SO:
temperature, 50; minimum, 81; winu,
east, nilrs per hour; partly CLOUDY.
Baker City-BsrOmeter, 300U; TEN.
persture, 80; minimum, SO; wind, south,
8 miles per nour; clear.
Observation-Disclosures, 1910; tenn
perature, 81 minimum, 81; wind,
northwest, light; rain, is iuchei;
clear.
Havre-- Barometer, 29.92; tom.
perature, ~, minimum, 40; wind,
southwest, hight; clear.
Observation-Disclosures, 1902; tempera.
ture, a.; minimum, ~; wind, south.
west, light; clear.
Winnemucca - Barometer, 5000;
temperature, 40; minimum, "A; wind,
northeast, s miles per htuI; clear.
Idaho FRlls-BarometsT,8 80 90; TEN.
peratute, 3S; minimum, IS; WIND,
north, light; olesr.
General and local forecasts for s6
hours ending 8 p. m. Tuesday:
For Utah: (Forecast maue at San
FrsnciacoE Cloudy tonight ana Tuts
day; stationary temperature.
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday; stationary tenn
perature. J. ii. SMITH,
Observer Weather bureau.
Today's temperature 10 shown In the
fac smile thermometer given bslow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
Macbeth Choruses.

An who have taken any part Ia
singing the choruses connected with
The great play of Macbeth, and who
are siill capable of doing so, are re-
quested to meet Mt Green Rom oil
salt Lake Theater tomorrow, Tuesday,
az y. M.
The production OF this classical
music is contemplated rs portion Ui
tho dTamstiu program TO be rendered
n the Salt Lske TheRter during the
forthcoming Jubilee.
@. j. THOMAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
THE Gospel WORK.
Reports of Returned hlissiouarlts-A
Rough Sea Voyage.

Elder z. q. Christensen OF May field
Sanpete county, called ON the NEWS
Saturday evening ON his return itom
the Scandinavian mission field,
whittier be went nineteen months
ago. His early relel 8 was 0ccasioned
by sickness, hui he reports the mission
progressing very nicely, especially in
Denmark, where he lsbored most OF
The time. The Elders are holding
agreat number OF meetings and are
making many friends, who accord
them the best o. treatment.
The company lett Copenhagen April
LIST and reached Glasgow on the 90,
remaining there nniii the Sth when
they set sail, From the 9tn to the
l6lb heavy sea was encountered and
p serious break occurred in the ma.
Chinery OF the vessel whereby the
latter was tossed about uncontrolled
Tor period Of about three days aud
sights. After that, however, the voy.
age was maialv gooi and ths COMPANY
reached New York on the eth.
Elder Christensen says that the
returning missionaries and enigfatinp
saints received kigd treatment while
pp board chip, 1ne captain and his
crew OF GALORE extending every
courtesy possible. There was a lilIe
sea.slcknsss bus not TO amount TO auy-
thiug.
Elder John f. Astlo OF Grover,
Ulntsh county, Wyo., arrived IN tie
cry yesterday from q mission To the
S0nthsrn Statss. He left home Oc,.
D, 1884, sni has laboted while away
Ia tue states OF Mississippi ana L1uisi.
snn' The mission In those paris, is n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

we are Very little or no water IS used
III cooking most vegetables, but they are
plunged in boiling water and blanched
Fl rst, then finished in sauce or glazed.
Spinach is cooked in its own juices,
heating alowly to extract them, then
cooked with bntter, allowing half
pound OF butter to pound OF spinach.
Small, new potatoes, il no larger than an
agate, are scr ped and washed, put in a
broad bottomed stew pan, with butter or
fat and shaken, covered, from ten to
twelve minutes over n hot FIRE.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.