davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
AIs wlFg WAS tlRsr SLAMS.
Then che Husband Turned the weap,
On On Himself.

Ogden. Utah. April A.--John Ross. the
advance agent OF the J. 3. Lindsay ORA
matte Company. shot and Instantly killed
his wife at the Union depot - she was
leaving for Butte. Mont. he then turned
his pistol upon himself with fatal eject.
His wife was formerly a Miss Carter Of
Salt Lake, and a laughter OF II. E. Car
ter. OF Industrial army" fame. The
couple had not lived happtly together for
some time past. ON the body OF Ross
was found q letter IN which he asked the
public not TO judge him harshly, as he
loved the woman and could not live with
out her.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
Favor RennhIir.

. Athens, April 2S.-Popular feeling points
to q revolution In favor OF republic.
The cltinens are greatly excited at reyela.
tons made by former Minister Rail- as to
the conduct OF the campaign. Today
large meetings have been held IN Constl.
tuition square and other places. and fiery
haranguce have been delivered by oppo.
sltion orators In denunciatlon OF those
who would betray Greece" The fall OF
the ministry IL regarded as certain.
This afternoon 500 men formed them.
selves into a volunteer body, forced tneIr
way into gunsmlths' shops. armed them.
selves with rlfles and revolvers and pa.
raded the streets In front OF NJ. Railrs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01

" erk on the Jay Gould. near Chewelah.
wash. l. progressing nicely. The men
salena ore In the 50-foot level raj. q
excellent concentrating ore. and the oprn-
= intends putting in concentrator soon
arrangements are now being made 70
sink the vertical shaft g feet furtiasr
me work 10 be done al once. The steam
Jump ana other machinery Is working
perfectly. and the Gould uromfses ~ - 80 :
heavy producer In the near future
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01

residence. Several deputies addressed
them, exhorting them TO remain calm and
70 await the progress Of events.
Finally they proceeded 10 the royal paI-
ace, where, after making demonstrl-
ton. they dispersed without further dis
order.
A deputation Of deputies have signed
4 proclamation urging the people 10 be
calm Nevertheless there are GATHERING
10 several parts Of the city, and especially
on the square In front OF the palace.
where u. Raili and other leaders OF the
opposition are comforting with the King
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01

New York. April ss--Antonio Maxine
Nora. whose property In Cuba was confis-
Gated = years ago. and whose claim
against Spain was finally settled IN IS25
by the payment by Spain OF nearly q. CO.,
go Is dead In a hotel here. Mora was a
native of Cuba. but became a naturalixed
American citizen In May. iSea after the
outbreak OF the 10 years rebellion IN
Cuba.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
Wand : Rni.s b lnnae..

London, April ee--The executive com.
nlttee OF the South Wales Tin Plate
WORKERS Union. which organization has
4 membership OF 0.0oo has ordered an
entire stoppage OF work during the nrsi
week IN May. with the view OF restrics.
MS the production. ana thus bringing
teout rise IN price OF the unfinished
product, and under the Sliding scale .
corresponding rise in the wages OF the
workers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01

Ore shipments from RosslanS during
the week ending Saturday, ApriI II. we're,
Le Rol. 800 TONS War Eagle. 80; Iron
Mask. %; o. X. 81 total. lse7. The o. X.
mill last week treated liz tons. These
shipments bring amount for the year to
H,luS tons, Of which the lie Rot has con-
trdhuted HOE tons: War Eagle. Slsl; Co
iameia and KOctenay. As; Iron Mask.
~ Jumbo. 81; Josie. Ies. Cliff, q: Red
mountain. IS; O. K. concentrates. lis:
Evening Star. "A; Giant. "a. 1. X. l.. Il
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01

Inc copper production for the arst
hrsJ threr months OF this wear On ,hs
whole Is very nattering and Satisfactory.
During JANUARY I7.Ss7 long tons vas ne
output For February ID was rs SIS. AMI
Tor March the production was ISzs2. TINS
SHOWS a total for the three months OF S. :
-. "nlle Ior the same period Of 1885 The
total output was but 81. so The cxnoF-ts :
CT copper from the United States for .hs
same period this year amount 10 @sn
tons. while that Of 1856 amounted 10 N.xs
inns - 49,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01

The ore production m Kootenay this
year, up to April II. Is given as follows:
From SLOGAN. via Kasio, slsSN tons. via
Nakusp. sstza4 TONS From Rosxland. via
Northport, e1SSl4 tons; via Nelson. s. tons.
The total in tons is IT.slI%, The total
value through Northport, NOS QSs 3:
through Revelstoke. So Ile.sA Ayerase
value per ton. y7ASia5
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
me Erlrnre M. aan nnn

Through his expert. Charles Allmen.
Henry Croft OF Victoria. b. C, has closed
deal for the Black Fox. Daisy and Cal
tfornia. on the South Fork. The figure
was SSseQo In payments as follows: SeooO
IN cash. 5000 in 90 days. $500 In 70 DAYS.
5000 in six months and $4,000 In one resr.
The new owner viii at once begin the
construction OF a concentration
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01

The Payne viii ship about 30 tons this
month and then stop slapping for a cou-
pie OF months, ]. A. Finch has trans
TERED to George Fairba.rn a three
tourths interest in the Wakefield. xith
the understanding that the property VII
De worked as early as possible. The Hal
exploration company closed a deal on .ha
Shapleau. Lemon creek property. for
kSa0oe. An offer OF $5000a has been made
for the Young Bear group near the Road
holder The group consists CT I'VE claims
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01

The Whitewater mine In the SLOGAN dis
trtct has paid Its owners $4,000 In dIvi-
dends within the past few months. Most
OF the ore which has been shipped has
been taken out In development, and bat
little stopping has been done.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01

The Victory placer mine. near Glen
dale. Or, has been sold at private sale
by an attorney for the receiver TO r. b.
Smith Of Chicago for sSoOoo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
Gold liela OF victoria.

The gold yield OF Victoria, Australia,
for january. 1877. was 0.sz ounces,
against 5o.S7S ounces IN iSSs. and ss.tIf IN
tSgS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
m. prn.,a, r.,.. r..,.,.

Ills PenAton came Too Late.
Washington. April IAN original Tan
sion has been granted 10 Andrew Horton
OF Spokane. wash. but Il h too late 10
do him any good. as he died while the
claim was pending
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01
Duchesa of YORK HAS : olrl

London. April 96-The duchess Of York
was safely delivered OF daughter al
York cottage. Sandrlngham, yesterday
The mother and chil9 are both doing we'll
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-01

Australian EmperoF ON q vinit.
Vienna. April ae.--lcnaperor F'rancit
Joseph with Archduke otto and coud-
ooluchowski. the Austro-lIunRarian Tor,
eiEn minister has started for 81. Peters-
ourB. ~
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13

Tee Shililug's Bs&. There b
nothing finer IN the market We
handle foil line at the Lewiston
0rOcesy 4 Baksry.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13

For the next thirty days. Lots in
Oxford Addition will be scId ut the
iow price Of $25 to 800, will sell on In.
etaluent Plan or will allow S per cent
tor cash. supply OF water on the
ground. H. X. BARNEry.
Real Estate. Agent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13

Ah"ian had 50 completely won the
CONFIDENCE OF the whiteman tha,
Pierce fingered in the vicinity O
militia tor a year in the delusiye
hope that his guide would return
70 HIM or that he might discove,
the deceitful native The desert.
ing guide left behind the impress
sion that his people had discovered
his secret and that they forbade
his return to the white friends.
Mr.. Pierce in the meantime took
up his home in Walla Walla. He
searched the Blue mountains for
the diadem and in the winter OF
1889 organized party to continue
the search to mountains bordering
the Nez Perez territory in the hope
that they were the favored people
and that the Clearwater valley was
the favored valley lighted by the
eye of the Indian mani:ou. He had
no sooner reached the land of the
Nez Perces than they we-e inform.
ed of the object of the exploring
party. The report was circulated
that Captain Pierce was in search
of the Idaho" of these beloved
mountains. These, Indians had
ever been faithful friends of the
white men, but the report of their
sacrelig Gus mission aroused bitter
resentment and the party was ex-
PEELED from this land of the Nez
Perces. This is the first recorded
instance Of hostile demonstrations
on the part of this tribe of indians.
They were fanatical on the subject
of the Idaho
Captain Pierce after being driven
out of the country believed the
gem to be almost at hand and that
it was guarded by the Nee Perces.
He took remnant Of his little
party and undertook to reach the
mountains lying back of the Lew
iston valley by circuitous route
through Palouse prairie and around
the head waters of the Potlatch.
After a month of heroic struggles
with the natural obstacles of the
trackless forests Of that region the
explorers reached the Orc Elmo
basin and camped in a lovely green
meadow i'll the depth Of the noun.
tains w. F. Bassett member Of
the party who was miner and
who was looking for placer gold
rather than mythical gems pros
pected the creek that coursed
through the meadow He found
the first gold of the Inland En-
pife. The search for the Idaho"
was alb ,ndoned and the region was
thoroughly prospected. About
five ounces of gold were secured
when the Indians again became
aware of their presence aud they
were warned to abandon the coun-
try Immediately. The white men
went to Waila Walla. When the
Indians became convinced that the
white men were in search Of gold
they became less vigi. ent although
they were not rsconciled to their
immediate return to the field OF
their discovery. However IS men
returned to Orc Elmo in November
of 1860. The Indians would have
driven them out but the snow
came Immediately after their re-
turn and the Indians believed they
would perish from cold and stsrva'
ton. The miners were left to
perish from the perils of winter.
During the winter of lS6o-6f
three Of the Orc Elmo miners re-
turned to Walla Walla making
the journey on snow shoes to the
Lewiston valley and then on foot
to Pataha creek where their horses
had been left beyond the borders Of
the Nez Perce's country. These
returning adventures brought
with chem 20 ounces of gold dust.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
Holds the 1corlds re-
cord for Ion distance
f"st running.
Better than.
the best

quick ~ the quickest 1.-The
BurlinxtOn's ''St Paul.
Chicago Limited.
An electric lighted,
steam heated. wide vesti-
huied tram, fresh from
the builders hands.
Butt ut cHst Of nearly
$l25OOO. Most beautiful,
luxurious, comfortable,
complete train ever
PLACED In service on any
railroad In any country.
Leaves 81. Paul At sos
p. N. daily. C0mpart-
uaent and standard sleep
era. day coaches, chair
cars. A-lA-carte diner,
and buffet smoker.
NJ Extra Fares.
Tickets 1t Uihces Of oil
connecting lines.
A. B. Jackson, T. P. A.,
Spokane, Wasi,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
Lampbell's Addieios to Lewiston.

Tnse property consists Of Is lots. sise
50xl0l, gasod rev residence with
other improvements which have cost
$l5sD and is Tor sale It the very lOw
prite II $1,000. MI Campbeli IL residing
Oh the property, aud viii take pieast,rs
OF showing It..
II. X. BARNETT,
Real Estate Agent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-08-13
Ben n8t6in
Skookum Bakery E. Grocery

Everything Bakery
ill sell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
UNITED STATES PRESIDENTS.

a Salt Lake reader asks the NEWS
to state how many Presidents the
United States has had up to date, and
10 give their uasls7; and also wants 10
know whether Mr.. Mckinley is the
twenty-iourth or twenty,hith Pfesi.
dent. President Mex Inley is the
tweuty-iourth person to hold the office
OF President OF The United Ststeg. The
names OF chief magistrates are:
George Washington, John Adams,
Thomas Jefferson, janice Madison,
James Monroe, John Quincy Adams,
Andrew Jsckeor, Martin Van Buren,,
William Henry Harrison, John Tyler,
James X, Polk, Zachary Taylor, Mil.
lard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce, James
Buchanan, Abraham Liucoln, An.
drew johnson, Ulysses 4. Grant,
Rutherford b. Hayes, James A. Gar.
field, Chester A. Arthur, Grover
Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison, and
William Mckinley. President Mckin.
ley Is now serving the twenty.eIghth
presidential term in this nstioD, the
first term having begun April 80, 1883.
There have been twenty Presidents
elected, anu four Vice Presidents
John Tyler, Willard Fillmore, Andrew
johnson and Chester A. Arthut-suc.
ceeded to the presidency. While
President Mckinley Is the twenty.
fourth pc rs0n VINO has held the posi-.
ton OF chief magistrate, he is in order
OF succession the twenly.fith Presi.
dent, since Grover Cleveland occupies
the place of twenty.second and TWEEN.
ly-iourth Presidents, according to that
computation; but counting lndividu-
ais who have held the Cfllcs, VIM.
Mckinley lie the twenty.lourth person
who has become President. with this
statement We shall leave our inquirer
to figure out to his own satisfaction
whether Mr.. Gle vsland was twenty.
second anu twenty-iUur.h Presidents,
or only the former, and that viii
determine MI. McKinloy's position IL
the line. In response to another in
curry in our corresplndent's note, We
VIII state that Preside U. s. Grant IL
the last person, SO far, to hold two
successive terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
A PIONEERS LETTER.

The accompany 6 letter was hand.
Q 1 to the NEWS by member OF the
family Of the late Elder Thomas Bul,
lock, 1t is kept Bs precious relic VI
early times In Utah. The letter was
written here and sent to England,
rom where 1t was Afterwards catIioI
back. The paper on which it was
writ "A has become little dinVy by
age, but the writing is as clear as the
lay 1t was penned. II Is in the almost
eopler.plale.liko style Of Elder Bul.
lock, bs easy 20 road rs though Il were
printed, Tor Elder Bullock was enc OF
the best lenmen that ever came
to this valley. He wae Il member
OF the fret Pioneer band, Rpd
his recital of events connected With
his ehrly life, the experiences at the
exodus from Nauv5o, the manifesto
ton Of Divine love When the Lord sent
GCails to Iced the fam shing Saints IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

a couple OF days ago press dispatch
to a contem porary stated that some
Mormon Elders had been mobbej In
Florida. The item did not come in
the News press report, and we had no
reason to believe there was anything
10 the story. However, to remove ali
doubt oocaslonsd by the publication Of
the dispatoh, the First Presidency
made teIegraphlo inquiries, and re-
ceivet the Information that uolhi7g oil
the nature reported had occurred to
any Mormon missionaries. In case
there should be some who feel m
anxiety on the matter. we make this
statement to relieve their minds Of
uneasinaHs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
RELAIING 10 lrnING.

a correspondent writing from Wan
ship, Summit county, asks the NEWS
for an explanation OF the latter part OF
the IAN chapter OF deuteronomy.
No particular poiuts in the section In
diesled are mentiontd, therefore y
few general remarks only con .a
given.
In the 2lst verse the covenant
people were forbidden to eat anything
that "dielh OF itsalf," and alec to cook
young animal in ils own mothers
mill. TIE reRsous for the first prohl-
bition nre plain enough, while those
Tor the second are less obvious; yet
concerning both the remarks OF JOse.
phus are very appropriate. He cay:
"All our actions and studies, aud all
our words, Ia Mosgs's settlement, have
reference to plely towards cad, for He
has left none Of these things in
suspense and undetermined. Our
legislator neither left practical exer.
clses to 20 without verbal instruction,
nor did he permit the hearing OF the
law to proceed without tho exercise
for practice; but beginning immediate.
ly from the earliest infancy aHd tho
appointment OF every ones diet, he
left nothing OF the smallest oOnse.
quenco 10 be done at the mere pleasure
aud disposal OF the person himself"
That cefemonials, rather than moral
principles, were involved 10 these
preCepts mey be Inferred from the
express permlsaiou given to the people
to sell the animals they could not eat,
10 strangers that were not subiects OF
the Mosaic law.
The following verses OF the chapter
relate to the setting apart for special
use OF n second tenth part OF the pred
uce u the land.
According to Levillous 1880 and
othsr places, all the 1.-THE OF the lan1,
whether grain or fruit, should belong
10 tue lJrd-He being tho supreme
ruler OF the people, uniting In His
hands both the lawgivlng, admluis.
lrative and judicial functions OF the
government. II could be redeemed
only by the payment OF It's full value
and aiding to itA fiith part OF It's value,
by him from whom 1t wss due. But
in Deuteronomy, chap. "a; 22-29, a
second tithing is Itq iired. For two
consecutive years the lsraeliIes were
commanded to bSioS this u the place
chosen Tor the building OF the Temple
and there spend II In iessting "bef1re
the Lord" Aud those VINO lived to-
Jar away from the Temple to carry
this least Offering conveniently to the
sacred place were pstmiIted to turn u
iuto money fret amt then spend 'hs
money similarly at the journey end.
rho third year this tithing was to ne
spent at home for the benefit Of the
Levites, VINO had no allotment Of lanu)
the poor aud needy OF all kinds.
By these provisions Of the Mosaic
law the people were drawn towards
the Temple and given AL opportunity
10 spe their time there In the Ok
servanCe OF holy ordinances, IN com,
muniun with the servants OF tie
Almighty and with their brethren
and friends. They were calculated 10
promote social intercourse, irisudliness
aud liberty and oounteract covstous.
ness and selhshness, as well rs to ere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
noulRlEs rnoM LAKslOMS.

Gan Old suOscflber," writing from
Lakotown. Utah, states that some time
aiuoe he submitted two questions for u
reply through the NEWS, but heard
nothing further from them. We do
not recall ever having received hia
letter H. now presents three other
qapsiious as follaws:
l. Whoro can / find the saying: "4ian
is prone TO evil oven ns tho sparks fly Tor
incline upwards2" II 1t is no. s.rptural
can YOU toll me how, whcro or when 1t
originated.
.. What ia meant by Church works?
rs II only works nccep ed by the Church
in conference or Otherwise convened, by
voting uron thpm2
Q. Is (boberis'Nj outlines of Ecclesias-
teal History, also (Cannon'sl Life OF
Joseph Smith, to DO accepted MS Church
work.?
l. Tho saying referred to Is not
quotation from scripture but com.
uIHatijn Of the ideas expressed in
Genesis s: q, "the Imagination Of
mans heart IL evil from his youth"
aud IN job 5!7, "man ia b)rn unto
tfoube, az the sparks fly upward"
2. The Church doclrlnal works are
those accepted as such by vote OF The
Church, and these only are binding
upon tho Church, In the strictest
sense. There are other publications
whose utterances arc in accord with
the doctrnal works or hooks, and
which rsGle facts of history IN con.
ncclion with the promulgatlon Of
those doctrines, and by common usage
these come to bB known as Church
works. Thus the term is used ia n
general sense, as applied to u great
number Of publications. But II, by
any means, there should creep into
any OF these publioal 10 ls stat iment o
doctrine contrary to the reguisrly &c
copied docirinal standards OF the
Church, the latter would not be bound
by or responsible for such contra1ie.
tory or erroneous state ment, or for any
misHtatement OF u historical lact.
3, The books named. bsing &c.
ceptud az conforming to Church doc
TRUE, and having been mate as
accurate as possible In historical state.
ments, are commonly regarded ne
Church works, in the general oassif-
cation referred to, and are recognize I'd ar
authority because Of such conformity
uni accuracy. Speaking technically,
the &C ual authority may BIZ said to be
not in them, but bshind them, 10 the
authoritative s URGE from which they
drew and to which they conform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

ate n abundant lunl tsf tno ielief q
tIe poor.
Ito promi u attached to tbs oh.
satvAuce OF this b1nsnceut lsw wat:
THAT the Lord. thy God, may bless
thee "a all the work OF thine hand
which theG doest."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

poi.on to the children? VIII husintse
men finally refuse u keep papers alive
that their moral sense condemu2 II
70, the press will quickly undertake.
tho reforms all admit are the need
OF the hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
THE LIS, oS OF HE SESSION.

Today, the second on which the
Legislature has transacted business
aiter that on which ito tenure legally
terminated, 10 made stribingly nppar
ent the lesson OF the session, which IL
that important legislative business
should be earlier maturad.
Here. IN the very last htuFs Of the
session, ore accumulated tho code bill,
the appropriation bills, and many Of
the most important measures Of the ses-
zion, under citcumstnnces that render
deliberate action impossible. Bulls
must either be passed or killed without
receiving due consideration. Not the
least objectionable feature consi quenl
upon doing legislative business In this
way, is the injustice il fiicled upon the
Governor. Within ten days he has
had laid before him for hia considrra'
ton aud action, bills enough to make
about three thousand session law
pages. and It IL too much TO EXPECT
that he can give due consideration to
more than a small part OF all this
legislation.
The fact that ono halt the members
OF the Senate hold over and will occu'
~ seats at the mkt session, will tend
to greatly mitigate this evil. They
viii appreciate the groat harm that
comes from proCrsstination, and, II
experience counla for anything With
them, win insist on the early consider
alton Of important bills aud appropria'
lions. II this can be secured the whole
Stat viii be beneftteI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
No More rheumatism.

you want to DO rid Of your rheu-
matlsm have IL thoroughly eTadica.
ted from your system and be free
from suffering Try the wonderful
newly discovered medicated baths
They will cure.
oruCE HOURS from a. m. to Il and rom j
10 Z y. m,
PROF. A. A. MEiR, Prop.
sa7 South West Temple S {.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

City subseribers VIII kindly notify J. r Dunbtf.
leiteulatnrl Of any irreEalarT IN The delivery Of
heir papers
All communications shouih b addressed 70
Dnsznzr ENus purI.nHms Ga
Tsisphons VT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

no DEarHET EvEru,o NEWS e rlbllahed dai.y,
funday excepted, Of corner South and last Jemple
Btrects Salt LAka City.
Train Edition =, S.80 .. m. Regular Edition At
O'Clock.
Tho Drsxnrr sK,u.Wrrr1r Nrvs is published
on Tuesday aud Friday OF zach week.
Tho DrsEAEr WEExLI In magaaine form IL pup
hshsd svsTy eAturdaE.