davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
CAMS THIPs WILSON.
mo Washington Fighter Is Counted Out at the
Polo a. G.

u Warrington Fighter In Counted Out 1t the
Pole a. &.
Joe Cans, colored, of Baltimore scored an easy
victory over Howard Wilson, also colorod, of
Washington at the Polo A. G. last night. tho
Mutr being counted out In the ninth round.
aLe fOut WAS a rather one-sided one. Cans
put up a clever fight. while Wilson simply do
Mnded himself. A large crowd was present.
frank Abrahall was referee, while Luke r. Ford
Kept tally on the time.
BOB Wilson of Jersey City and Jimmy Dover
OF this city figured In the opening bout Of ten
rounds at lls pounds. Wilson had the advan-
'~9e OF a long reach and height, while Dover
was built on stalky lines. Wilson poked his left
po'oklnsly into Dever's face in the first and SEQ
UNA rounds and held him of. The latter came
oacK with some hard sInashes in the stomach
when made Wilson retreat a few PAGES. In the
'nifd and fourth rounds Dover began to swing.
VII no damage was done, as Wilson would In
'aFab!y duck, and tho blows went around
MS neck. In tho fifth round the fighting
Wa rather fierce. each punching with con-
n0ef"Ole force. Dever received unlimited
SSDnishment, but did not seem In the least
WILSON tried his best to finish his man in the
S M y iWo rounds, but outside Of shaking Dover
tSSSa4s were very, rrpid. both lighters Keeping
ssessu.her most OF thu time. Deyer's face was tho
nnonSheu., Wilson was clearly tired In the tenth
So. he scored an occasional jAb and stopped
ifssb,.a sn sdNiasI. peyer on the other hand was
AN hand hook on the chin. The decision waS
Cdhe next contest between two heavy weights,
III u " bT!en and Tom Carey, was rather short.
H. rleh. who had earned some reputation on
and %gSI s'de Of the city. was out Of condition
,oane The first attempt to lead. but was
wTbhIcSSk"S?d that he ran Into Careys left,
E .TS DOW did not seem to hurt oBnen. for he
'S'ea sudden start and swung for Carey's Jaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
The other fnishers in their order were:

=. Z. Grady. X. A. G.; W. W. Lighthipc. K. A. Gil
b. Finnamore. p. a. c.; 7: o'connor. !. 4. c. Michael
Regain. y. w. S. 4. C; Ii Palmer, K. A. e; {, Fitz'
J. J. M~scDermott. !. A. c.; p. II. Christtan-
sen, n. J. A. c.; J.. J. Burke. n. J. A. c.. II. b.
Eggleston, p. il; J. Rumpf. st. Georges A. c. ]. O.
McGirr. \. 7. A. c.; John Dean. Star A. C.; John
Hewes. Huguenot A. c.; A. II. Abols, 81; Georges A. O.;
c: Lynch !. A. G.: " French ,Ol r. A & John oh,
n. J, Mccarthy. y. W. s. A.. CT 3; Kennedy
J. A. c.; n. J. Kinney, k. A. c.; Fred c. Dreene.
\. ". q 4. CT P J. AeNa66, P 4. C p; PoPperlenS.
Ewen, star A. O.; }. E. Enright, T. &C.; 5. A. Park,
N. J. &c: E; WhttlAnb. \. J. &C; v. powane. STA
star A. c.; NJ. J. Donovan. p. A. O.; Z. A. Yungel- st.
Georges A. c.; A. II. Walsh. st. Georges A C., and
James J. Delaney. N. ". s. A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
Columbia Institute noys Entertain Their
Friends.

= A musical and dramatic entertainment, under
the auspices Of tho students of the Columbia
Institute, in aid OF the athletic association Of
tho school was given last evening in the Car
negie Lyceum. A large crowd. composed prin-
efpaiiy o. nc parehaS ana Sisters o. INC boys en-.
youngsters 10 mako the affair a success.
: The programme consisted OF scenes from the
fourth act OF Henry ~" and the second act OF
'Hamlet." intermingled with recitauons, hank
SELECTIONS; and a military gymnastie drill under
tertainment was concluded with "The BIZ
cyclers." n comedietta. enacted by the cadets Of
the institute. assisted by Miss Mabelle ycrkes.
The athletic association, realized q little over
$500 from the proceeds of tho evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
u
Practice OF the Rev Torls-Results OF Game,
Played Teatcrdny.

Practice OF the New ST OF Games
Played Yesterday.
LAKEWOOD, April 3.-The New York ball play
crs wound up their third weeks sojourn here
with another brilliant day. A big crowd was in
attendance and a good game occurred. AS usual.
the odds were in favor of the Regulars by 10 to
1, Dohcny's pitching being a mystery to tho
Colts. The speedy Vermont loft-handcr blanked
the youngsters In all brt two innings, and did
very effective service. lie received admirable
backing from the rest Of the team. the in1eld
again distinguishing itself by Its snappy work.
He also played his position well, backing up
Beckley on several occasions in fine shape. and
altogether made a very successful appearance.
Standish twirled for the Colts, but his poor field
ing was mainly responsible for the ak runs the
Regulars gained in the first inning. They hit
him for three more in the second, but the little
fellow was not dismnyed and held them down to
one tally the rest OF the game.
seventh inning for talking back to President
Freedman, who umpired, although in the opin-
voked CLARK remarks. was clearly to blame, as
his claim that Clark failed to touch him when
he caught him at second was entirely uncalled
van was substituted for Warner in centre. The
makeup Of the two mines follows:
R~egulars-yan Haltrcn. CT; Herman, #; Gleason,
~ dcis.I $ II i .G"s9': Il; ee.ss. aD: Meesin, III; W.
Shea. @; standish, y.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. 1a; nyERDALE FIELD cIrp, =.
New York University beat the Riverdale Field Club
game. The college boys clearly outclMsSed their OPP
ponents. but. owing to the chilly. d:sasreeahle
der Coach Ester6rook's orders, allowed the River
dale team TO bat him rather freely, as he Is getting
which is 10 he played at Ohio Field on April 3. Ncary
replaced Fitzpatrick In the fourth inntng OF yester>
days game, but was not as effective as the latter. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
How the Horses Finished q. s,nEerly.

mATies OF the races here to-day:
First Raoe-Six ruriougA- one,Chance. 3 to ! and
even, won't Oak, . TO l for place. second; Teko
third. Time. I,a64.
second Race-Four furlongs. n. p. T., to 8
and I 10 4, won: Merritt. even for place, second,
Anna Duny third. Time. o:ot,
Third kacs-aix furlonEs. Miss Pearl, 3 to I and
even, won. Trint, 9 10 8 for place, seeondi Grace.
fol third. Time, l;.oh., .
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Parthema, Q to o
and ! to 2. won: RED Star, . TO / FOR place. second,
Cumberland third. Time. l:2l.
Fifth Race-Bive furiongs. Penpbrook, I TO Q
and cont. won: Republic, 0 TO l FOR place, secondi
knight or Honor third. Time, Lose.
sixth Race-SiK and n half furionSs. Roller, 10
to l and 8 IN l. won; Helena Belle, 4 TO 8 for place,
second: Little Dorrit third. Time, l:SS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
Football.

PATERSON, April 9.-Tho Athletics OF Newark dc.
feated the True Blues OF this city in tho seminal
game for the American Football Association cham.
pionships to-day. Two weeks ago the True Blucs de.
teAted the Athletics In the scheduled semi,fnal game,
mittee allowed. The protest W as TO a ruling OF tho
referee, who ordered Maggie OF tue Newark team on
the neid. To-day's game waS played under protest.
The score was four to one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
smith College nasLe,ba,i Players.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. April 3.-The annual
game OF basketball between the sophomores and
freshmen of Smith College was played this after
noon In tho alumn0 gymnasium, and resulted
In y victory for 80 by a score OF ~ to II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04

PRINCETON. April 3,-PrnCeton defeated Union In a
EE.inning contest this afternoon. Taking Il all in all.
the game was the greatest farce seen on the Princeton
diamond for many years past. The score:
frlncotOn. ...............,O ! U ~ IL lb]o
Union o o q O. !
Hits-Prtnceton, 23; Union, /. Errors-Princeton.
2i Union, 10. Battertes-Jayne. Wilson, Altman. and
kafer; Thatcher and Delehhnty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04

NEW BRITAIN, April 9.-The New Britain Y. II. O. A.
basketball team played the West Troy Y. n. q. A.
team at the East Main street armory this evening and
defeated them by 20 points to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
START OF THE GOLF SEASON.
Staten Island Players Defeat tho Dyker
Meadow Team.

Staten Island Players Defeat the Dyker
Meadow Team.
There was O red letter jubilation at the Staten
Island Cricket and Baseball Club last night, for
the golfers had opened tho interclub match sea-
son by a most decided victory over the Dyke
Meadow Gulf Club team. 1t was victory the
moro welcome because it was the first ever
scored against tho Brooklyn players. who won
tho two team matches held last year. Tempo
rary greens were used on the fourth. seventh.
eighth, and ninth holes. but the regular distance
of the course. 1850 yards. was not diminished.
Armstrong did the best work for the winning
team, beating Ten Eyck nine holes. His card
was:
Out. ......".......6 4 8 4-44
In. ..................s 4 2 4 6-4s-ee
Norris, VIII won the Woodruff Cup and the
Dyker Meadow championship last fall. was the
only Dyker Meadow man to beat his opponent.
He defeated Park. one of the strongest golfers
in Richmond county. W. X. Jewett, President
ner OF the Knollwood Cup. Tho cards were:
f Gs'::::.":":""s StsS5SS ~ ss
1. W. Jewett-
Sn'. .:"":""".: sSSSssSss - IS
The most spirited match was between Chad
wick and Chauncey, who played very evenly.
The cards were:
Chadwick
G n tSS5sSss+- s- ..
Chauncey-
Est :":::"":"s stsssssss - 81 :
But for twice hitting the trees in tho drive for
the sixth hole in each round and getting Into
the brook through the seventh green Graham
would have undoubtedly beaten Patorson's
record OF eighty eight for the full course. The
following card shows he was only two strokes
short:
out,......... .tt44esg6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
1t n,rd-aHalss- miscellaneous

A FARMER and wife wanted on dairy farm near
N Roslyn, Long Island; good place 20 right parties,
Address, stating experience. references. and wages
expected, OAKLAND. box leg sun ONCE.
A GENTS and sole sgcnts. by daylight Incandescent
n Gas Light CO., G4+ West l&th st.
brokers. agents for Equitable Life; hest induce
ID mertS. Apply, write X, WILMER, manager, leO
broadway.
DoUBLE STR ~BooKKEEPER and StenogrspheI,
- state experience and salary. Address NJ, box
1875 uptown sun. 1903 broadway.
WANTED-For the Government service, only q
w short time left to prepare for tho spring oxami.
nAtionsi more than 5000 appointments will be made
this year. Full particulars FREQ OF tho NATIONAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
Ena or tho sl1-Day BicyoIo RACE.

WASHINGTON, April 8.-The score at the finish
In the bicycle race was:
schock. Lotto miles; Albert, l,elbI Golden. l.6lo,
Lawson. l.6eSJ Cassidy, l.oblS Rlyierrs, l.i&5; Ford,
$685. Muller, 1874. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04

First base by errnrs-N. .Y..r g. Riverlale Field
Club, g.. First base on balls-on Fitzpatrick. =; on
Seary, l. struck out-By Fitzpatrick, s; by Searr. =;
by Foster. o.. Two-base hit-Seary Sacrifice hits
Wood. Hardy. Bowman, Morisin,; Pagan. Hatch (pD.
Stolen hases-SuIith, Cullignon, Abbott, Hatch, Van
Week, Graft, Haynes. Dwyer J2l. Northrop Cs). Don.
BILE ~plays.Abbo Hatch and Craft; Abbott and
Dwyer. Hit by pitcher-By Fitzpatrick. l; by Neary,
]. wild pitches-Fitzpatrick. l; Eeary, /; Foster, /.
Passed balls-wood. Q. Umpirc-yalentine. Time
l hour and Ab minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
Situations zgautfd-Malts.

A YOUNG MAN, capable, reliable, and industrious,
"A dCsirus a position In orice or with some house
where he can learn the businessi can furnish A No. l
references and security n necessary, Address
]. ]. H., box 1873 sun once.
S ROOM CLERK or cashier, by n man OF ten yearS
"A experience in ~frstclass Western hotels; l am in
New York and would like to remain; cash bond given
n required. Address c. W.. box 1874 sun ONCE.
X oN Ablc.bodied man wants work where good
- service will he appreciated; has had experiences ~
advertising canvhsser and has general knowledge Of
newspaper work. Address N. E., box 1i0 sun uptown
orlce, 1905 Broadway,
SITUATION wanted by q young married man -
- vnrnisher and rubber.
II. HENCK, 40 Allen st.. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
Inst md found.

= 0ST IN 10 ,or.noon y, MI . On ss,e - 90
l. OF Broadway, or on the west side OF broadway, be.
tween ESD and 5Gth sts. q laiy's silt belt. Fteel
trimmed, VIII Under return same 10 offlce OF 7, O.
o'sullivan. Esq, 25s broadway. or 20 $40 W. seth st..
and receive rewArdP
7 oST.-Lady's small purse. Friday evening, %
IL broadway, between 4lSt st, and Wallack's Thee
tire; liberal reward will be paid for IT, return to
THE BRIDGEMAN COMPANY. 1894 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
r. M. Walters Piano,
?rrsunaI Nutires.

INFORMATION Is DESIRED concerning William n.
i King. who for many years was in the McI.ane Asys
luni. near Boston, and the Butler Hospital. near Pruvf.
dence. II. l.. and who for many years was engaged In
business in Canton, China, and who died about
March II, 1877.
Liberal compensation given.
Address T. o. box loIS. New York city.
DERSoNAI.-Ladies. your bust enlarged sx inchegJ
L failure impossible: results guaranteed; 1000 test.
monials; hook and full particulars, sealed, 4 cent?.
Aurum Medicine Co, Dept, y. O., IS State st., Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
YALE. 81; JOHNS HOPKINS, O..

NEW HAVEN. April s.-Yale had an easy time this
afternoon with the Johns Hopkins nine. II was the
opening game Mt Yale, and a thousand persons saw
the slaughter. Williams, Hopkins's third baseman,
fell out OF his bunk on the way here. and was dis:
hbled, and owens, their catcher. lost the train and
did not arrive, This crippled the Southerpcrs. They
got neither q run nor a base hit. Only one man
reached third. Joyner. In the third inning. Capt.
Realtors catch OF q low liner In the second was the
feature. The score:
nale ....."'''....... ..-.-o ~
Hopkins .............0 o 0 o q o q O. o
Hits-Yale, IS. E~rrop-Yale. o; Hopkins, -. Bat
terles-wallace, +. Hecker, G. Hecker, and Dcforrcst.
Goodrich and Yates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04

fEkNsfLVAkiA. Z; NpiANs, i.
PHILADELPHIA. April 3.-The college baseball season
was opened here to-day with a game between the
University OF Pennsylvania and Carlisle Indian School
teams. The beautiful weather brought out a big
crowd, but they were disappointed In the showing
made by tho Indian team. The red men could not
give Pennsylvania an argument and were beaten.
The fielding OF the Indian team was wretched. Tho
score:
Pennsylvania. ..........5 . o 0 9 3 o o o-l7
Hits-Indians. 8; Ponnsylv anita, 10. Errors-In.
dians, S. Pennsylv Ania, o. BattCries-Jamison and
Buckheart; Richie. Brown and Radcliffe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
RRooKLrS AMATEURS orES rHK SEASON AT PROSPECT
PARK.

Tho season at the Prospect Park parade grounds he
gan auspiciously YESTERDAY, the bright sunshine
tempting several young enthusiasts 10 don their uni.
forms, and during the afternoon the scene " as quite
an animated one. Tho champion sidneys were out in
force. The Resolute. lEtna, Poly, brooklyn High
School. Central Y. NJ. c, A, Frhternals (colurod), and
numerous other clubs were well represented In tho
practice games. A regular game was played between
the winthrops and the st. Paul's choir team. Tho
bcoresi
ST. Pauls Choir ........1 o o 8 o o g o O. o
Winthrop .............0 ! / 0 9lA 0 2 80
Hits-St. Paul's Choir. 4; Winthrop. 10. Errors
St. Paul's Choir, II; winthrop. 8. B~atteries-Roth.
aTel and Murtha; silleck and Fairgrieve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

Pearson stock company played here.
This piece will be the bill for the
hrsl three nights OF the week, and on
the lest three nights anu for Saturday
matinee Uncle DAn'l will be given.
Edison'a latest inotion-picture mach
int, the "TriogTaph" viii be exhibited
ut each performance. Over 100 views
are carried and eight shown each
night. Mr.. w. w. Bittrer who leads
Tue company was last seen here in
Edwin Milton Royle's company in
Friends and Mexico. MIR. Bitiner
made lasting impression on tuat &C.
eaeion Tor his performance OF the role
OF Major Bogg in Mexico.
The most importa nts event In theatri.
cal anairs this season VIII be- the pro-
uuotion OF GismOnda at the Salt Lake
Theater next week. Fanny Daven.
port II the fret Of American actresses,
and iSArdou is the greatest play wright
OF the day.
LII Gismonda he has given splendid
play 10 the stage; play which has
won the highest praise from the
critics OF EnlOoe anu America, while
Fanny Davenport hes given 1t a
scenic environment anu ooalumipg
which has never been equalled on the
American etnge, anu even suFpassing
many Of the great European prUluc.
tiOus,
Fanny Davenport appears In the
title role. Melbourne Mcdowell Will
be the Altnerio. The other roles nre
in the bands OF a conn etent company.
Owing to the great uemanu Tor
FedOfa and La TgseH everywhere
Miss Davenport will be seen Ia these
two interesting plays on Monday and
Tuesday nights, ard as this 10 the
isrewell nppearai CO OF Misc Daven.
port in SarUou playa 10 commemorate
!he event, silver souvenirs Will b.
presented TO the ladies ON tho lower
floor thee two nights. Giemonda VIII
De presented Wednesday,, Thursday,
Ff!uay nights and Saturday matinee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
Footwear Neytrs.


DR.. Samuel Applston,in Health Cul.
ture, gives fourteen OF them. which
every person will derive comfort in
heeGing:
/. Never wear shoe that will not
allow the great toe to lie in straight
line.
2. Never wear n shoe with sole
narrower than the outline OF the foot
traced with pencil close under the
rounding edge.
3. Never wear u shoe that pinches
the heel.
4. Never wear shoe or boot 70 large
in the heel that the foot Ia not kept In
place.
3. Never wear shoe or boot tight
anywhere.
0, Never wear shoe or boot that
bus depreasionB in any part OF the cole
to drop any joint or bearing below the
level plane.
7. Never wear shoe with sole
turning up very much at the toes, as
this causes the cords on the upper part
Of the foot to contract.
s. Never wear shoe that presses up
intn the hollow of the foot.
o. Never have the top OF the boots
tight, as 1t inierieres with the action
oil the cal MUSCLES, mnRes ono WALK
badly and spoils the shape OF the
ankle.
10. Never come from hign heels to
low heels at one jump.
IL. Never wear one pair Of shoes oil
the time, unless obliged 10 do 60. Two
pairs OF boots worn n day at time
alternately give more services and are
much more healthful.
IL. Never wear leather sole linings
| to stand upon. White cotton drilling
| or linen IL much better and more
| heslthful.
10. Never wear a short stocking, or
| one which after being washed is not,
| nj least, one.half inch longer than the
foot. Bear In mimi that stockings
| shrink. Be sure that they VIII allow
your toes to spread out at the extreme
epde, ae this keeps the joints In place
| and makes strong and attractive
| loot. AS to shape OF stockings, the
single d,gitaI or "one-Ioe-siocking" IL
the best.
| IA. Never think that the feet will
| grow large from wearing proper shoes.
| PinchinR and uistorting mskee them
/ grow not only large but unsightly. a
! proper, natural use OF ell the muscle;
makes them compact snd attractive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

is tho one rSmeJy for rorust ana Lung
Troubles ghst cures the right way.
Gives Nature Just the help needed.
Heals ana s,rengthei while It cures
ana ia just as harmless as 1t ia sure. lts
remarkable success for years makes
possible this guarantees: Uso 1t faith
fully for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, etc. If 1t iails to
benefit, our authorized agent will re-
TURN your money. II anything
stronger than this could he said, Hore.
hound Syrup woulu deserve it, Price
% ano 80 cent?, Sold by q. c. NJ. /,
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

When the liver Is sluggish oil other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation, Biliouspsss, Jaundice,
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in Back,
Chills and Lees OF Energy. You will
never know how promptly these
troubles can be cureu until you use
HERBiNE. IL cures quickly when
other remedies utterly fall. Regulates
tie Liver, ruriflss the BLOND. HERR.
INE IL q harmless Vegetable remedy
that gives new life and energy almost
from the rst dtse. Price 76c. Free
trial bottle at q. Z. MI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

is remedy that woutd be- IN every
home II all know what thousands Ia all
pArts OF the continent have learned.
Those who have used ordinary lint.
ments are amazed at what Snow Liui.
ment does and the tapiuity with which
1t does II. Cures Lone Back, Rheu.
mAtism, Neuralgia, Soreness, Bruises,
StraiDt-- Muscular Pains anywhere.
Travelling Sale man, Galveston, Texas
Gays: 1.-TWO bottles OF BAllaid's Snow
Imminent cured me OF Rheumatism OF
three months standing" When buy.
ing rememher Snow Liuiment has 80
subsiituic. Price 80 cents. Buld by
q. g. Nj. L. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

EuEen D'A lbert has completed his
opera, entitled Gernot.
1t 10 said that Mesmine is the title
OF Fanny Davenporl's new American
play.
Sardou'- Madam Sans. Gene b as been
put into an English musical version,
and Lillian Russell may use 1t here.
Leon Hermann ia fast acquiring
he English language and he is rapid.
ly replacing his late uncle IN the
affection OF theater goers.
Henry Miller will remain in New
York until March. The fact tells
palmer than words the quality Of bis
success in Hsartsease. Tho original
engagement was only for a fortnight.
Sarah Bernhardt produced Sardou's
latest play, Spiritisms, on Monday
evening at the Theater De Ia
Renaissance, in Paris. 1t ia aaid o.
have met with succose. The play will
have its first performance here nj the
Knickerbocker TheRter on February
30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

Black Monday of English ana French
history was the 18th day OF April tho day
following EnstoF), 1859 stow ANNALS"
say that upon TINT day King Edwarde,
with his huast, lay before tho cittio OF
Paris, ana so bitter was tho cold that
hundreds OF men persisted ON their horses
aud In camp. Men dyed everywhere OF
tho cold, whcrcior unto this day IL hath
been called the Biaeko Monday"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
Excursion 10 salt Lake city on Presi.
don't Mnndrmfrsa RIrIhhnN.

The RiI Grande Western Railway
announce rate Of one single fare for
the round trip from all poin,a in the
State to Sgll Lake City and return nn
the occasion Of President Woodruff
Birthday Jubilee, Feb. 2Sgb. Tickets
viii be soil from O,den, Goshen,
Bingham, Provo and a | Intermediate
ointa on Feb. IS b; from Silver cry,
Mammoth and Eureka on Feb. 27lh
and 2SLh; from all points in Snnpete,
Sewer and on r. g. W main line cas-,
OF Sprlugville on Feb. 81 n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
We know that Cod-liveI

We know that Cod-liver
Oil is a fat-forming food
because takers of it gain rap
idly in weight under its use
and the whole body receives
vital force. When prepared
as in SCOTS Emulsion, it is
quickly and easily changed
into the tissues of the body,
As your doctor would say,
''it is easily assimilated."
Perhaps you are suffering
from fat starvation. You
take fat enough with your
food, but it either isn't the
right kind, or it isn't digeSted.
You need fat prepared for
you, as in SCOTS Emulsion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
Excursion 10 SHIs Lake city ON presi-
dent WoOdrun's Birthday.

On thr occasion OF President w cd.
ruE'a Birthday Jubilee, Feb. 2Sth, the
Rio Grande Western will make rate Of
Gus single fare ior the round trip from
all points in the State. For additional
deiails inquire Of ticket pPeut.