davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24
DROPPED DEAD.
A Mexican Woman Succumbs to thu
Hot Weather,


Hot Weather.
AT little past noon TO-DAY Mexican
woma an working in the Intern alton il
| restaurant on East Overland street
dropped dead aud from the fac Is
cleaned by a HERALD reporter she was
apparently overcome by heat. The
woman lad been employed in the res
taurant Tor four day and no one there
knew her name. She was making tor
tiilas at the time she was fatally strick
en- and fell over backwards with a
grOan AID never spoke afterwards. DR..
White was sent for i'm medlateiy butt
woman was dead when he arrived. JUS
tice Brldsers and DR.. YandeIl came in
soon after and The Inquest was begun
The woman mad been washed out by
the flood and while res ding in a tent
Oh the hill side, she Was stricken with
lever, but recovered and appeared to
be all RICH when she asked for work at
the restaurant, No one knew apythipg
about her aud it is noa known wGetLer
she has d family or not. She was about
th1rty-elgut years old.
The place where she was working at
the time OF her death WAS in the third
room from The street and it is very hot
and close in there and it Is supposed
that heat VAS the cause of her death
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24
Grant Seems to Lead.


The following fcom Washington,
written by w. G. Sterrett. correspon-
dent OF the Dallas News, seems to in
dictate that Grant is IN the lead as far
as postcff1ce appointments are concern
ed:
"The fight between DR.. Grant and
Mr.. Green is borrowing down very
fast. AS was telegraphed The News
yesterday, Judge MakemsOn of the
ninth district, who was the repu blican
nominee for congress, had filed in the
pos totfice department the names OF
those whom he wanted appointed to
| the postoffces. Under the agreement
betw cen Mr.. Green and MIR. Hanna,
the Endorsements of the republican
Candidates for congress were 10 be suf-
ficient for the apo. ntment OF those re-
| commended in their district. This
| was the proposition submitted to Han
ma by Green and YOdkum.
"Hanna agreed to the plan and said
| it should be carried out. When Judge
Makemson filed recommendations of
candidates for the offices in his district
the test was to be made as to the
strength of the Hanna agreement.
| Makemson filed several names which
| were sufficient for the test. Yesterday
the postoffice department ignored
these Recommendations and appointed
the men whom DIR. Grant had recon-
mended.
DR.. Grant informs me today that
there have been about fifty postmasters
appointed in Texas and that no one has
been appointed outside of Congressman
Hawley's district, with which he has
nothing to do, which WAS not recon-
| meuded by him Grant There is one
exception to this apd that was in the
| case of the appointment of the post
| master at Anson. The appointee there
is a relative of Mr.. Dawes who is to be
| the comptroller of the currency when
the time of Eckels has expired. Grant
was out of town at the time the ap-
poll tment was made and it was made
at the suggestion of Dawes and Hanna.
SIN OF der to ascertain just exactly
how the fight is going l made q most
diligent inquiry today into 1t. l have
seen hundreds of applications for post
offices in every part of the state with
his Endorsement on the back:
Respectfully referred to DR.. John
Grant of Texas, with the request that
he designate inside this being written
on the outside, the name in full of q
| suitable person for appointment as
postmaster at the above named office
in the place of the incumbent. Early
attention is requested.
81. L. BRISTOW,
Fourth assistant, postmaster gen.
eral."
1.-The name of the Office to be filed is
printed on at the top of the page.
Grant has issued circular letter to
the chairmen of the county com mittees
asking them to send in the names of
men whom the comm tees want ap-
pointed rs he says it is impossible for
him to know the men to appoint for
all the nOstOfficeS -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24

Mr.. Penrose is engaged in building a
mill at the Pearce mines, that Will
start up with an ability to work forty
tons Per day of the rlcn ores OF that
mine; il Is, however, being SO con-
structed SO as 20 be readily Increased
in CAPACITY to eighty tons per Ga,
The present output OF the nine is said
to be fully s25O.UU per month. "A bout
one hall of the output is gold at the
pr esent working 0ep.h. AT first about
three-fUurths of Lie output was silver.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24
Fourth of July.

Grand Pa Smith has begun training
his one hundred little girls for an i'm.
posing demonstration on Saturday,
July 3, and cordially invites the co.
oper alton of the fire department, the
wheelmen, the G. A. R., and confed.
crate veterans to join in one commo
jubilee. He also requests the mothers
Of the little ones to cooperate with
him in having the children meet at the
O'Clock viii it is cool, for drill pur.
poses.
The children will be driven in special.
" prepared wagor through the prin-
cipal streets OF the city on the Bird OF
July, the start being made at 500 q.
NJ, and the ride closing at 8: 80 q. M,
at the west corner of the park.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24
Smith to Try Again.

j. w. Smith the young cJlOred man
wEom Congressman w hite, of Chicago,
nominated for the naval academy, al d
who failed TO pass the Necessary exam
lnatlOn, mas returned TO Chicago TO re-
enter the high school with view OF
perfecJlIg himself In The studies in
which he Was deficient. He will be re-
nominated by Coz gresham White
next september. OmIth claims that
the eXamInatlon was made unusually
rigorous for HIM.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24

Haven horn is very much exalted as
this race to degree forecasts the re-
suit of the Yale-Harvard-Cor uni
versity race of four miles tomorrow.
The program ia as follows:
Friday, June 25.-Four-mile race for
varsity crews of Yale, Harvard and
Cornell to be rowed down stream at $3.50
p. m. sharp.
Wednesday, June 3O.-Two mile
race: Cornell, Columbia and PenDsyl-
vania, to be rowed down stream be-
tween and p. NJ.
Friday July 2 -Four-mjle varsity
race. Cornell, Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania, to be rowed down stream be-
tween and 5 p. m.
The victorious freshman crew labored
under the difficulty of having a substi-
tute at number 2, and not good one at
that. Simmons the regular numbers z.
and one of the best men in the boat,
proved deficient in his. examinations
and had to leave the crew. This makes
the performance of the Yale freshman
boat yesterday. the more remarkable.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24

The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
will show al actual increase OF S3UO, OOU
In earnings for May of This year, as
compared with May of last year. the
20" AS the road is called, has some
OF the shrewoesG AID most farseeing
railroad men In the country In contrOl
OF It's management; and It's legal de-
partment is particularly strong. 1he
attorney directing from the Chicago
end is Hon. Chester Nj. Dawes, son Oi
the long time senator from Massa-
chusetts, and one OF the aDlest OF rail-
road attorneys.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24
CautiOn!

The public is HEREBY notified not 10
pay any money due the Caldwell I'm
dertakIng company 10 }. G. Ross, as he
has no right 10 collect or receipt for
same. Caldwell UNDERTAKING Co.,
J. CALDWELL, Prop.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24

The miners think that if Mr.. Rookie
teller would only divert Jew collars
from his future donations 10 Baptist
colleges and give LIS men at the Monte
CrlstO mines d habitable place to sleep
In and decent fUot. to eat, "a great
blessing would follow
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24
Anothe. Ssise Coming

In the river, bnt the price of the
summer lap busters is stationary at the
West Texas Ssediery Co., corner Over
land and Oregon streets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24
For Over r,frx Yanrs

Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup has
been ueed for children teething.
It soOthes tho child, softens the
gums, allays al! pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. Twenty ve cents q bottle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24

AS proof to the sta e ne II that modern
electrical inventions were known to the
auclents, scIenIl asserts that Noah
used the ark lights.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24

The Atlantic AMI Pacific railroad
has secured u steam shovel for use in
its cinder pits near Flagstaff. The en-
tire road is being balIasJed with Gin
ders.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24
Pure ftYkela Ice.

Made from alsyIiled water. ASK
your family physlcIan or druggist as to
purity aad healunfuiness of our ice; tel.
spb0ne Ia.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24
Napoleon j. Roy,
The Fashionable Tailor.
SHELDON BLOCK OPPOSITE POSTOFFlCR
A. II. WHlTMeR, o. D. 8.
Dentistry in all its branches,
O6ce Over Santa Re Ticket OfRcs

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, SILT rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
and positively cures piles, or no paw re.
quired. It is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale bv
w. A. Irwin & Co., Wholesale and Re-
tail Agts
IT. you wish to purify your blood Won
should take q medicine which cures
blood diseases. No other medicine has
such q record of cures as Hoods Ssrsas
parilla.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easv
70 operate. Cure Indigestion, bilious.
ness, ese,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24

Rails are now b ing laid on the
Santa te's new graue north of White
waller and the travs will De ready for
use within q week or ten days.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24

Captain Boycott is dead. He was
about 90 years OF aye and became ia
nous through being the tirst man to be
subjected to the 'boycOtt" in Ireland.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Blank books cheap at Twins.
Acme saloon for good whiskey.
Go to Irwin for window glass.
Home cooking at Smiths Creamery,
Fresh Buttermilk- Cream
cry.
Butter Is and IS Its. Smith g Cream
cry.
Hot biscuit. Fine butter. Smiths
Creamery.
Ell PAso STEAM LAUNDRY,
Telephone No, At.
Ask for EEL PASO TRANSFER.
the best 5 cent CIGAR on the market.
The best Mex. can and Havana cigars
are made by the Ell Paso Cigar Mfg.
90.
Refrigesators. Ice cream freezers
and gasoline stoves.
MOMSEN & THORNE.
For RENT we'll furnished rooms
and kltchep for two moaths. Apply
from 3 to p. m. at hob N. Ell Paso
street.
WANTED-GOod American girl to do
general house work; family OF three;
no children. Enquire at 912 N.
Oregon.
Uncanvassed Sugar Cured Ham and
breakfast Bacon, ALSO pure Leaf Lard,
just received at The Ell PasO Grocery
company.
l have sold my ice cream wagon and
now do business in the tent, west side
OF plaza. Call ON me Tor your Ice
cream and cold Drinks. j. Il. O'HARE.
Payne. Badger Coal company, Nc
Lester, CerlIlOs ana anthracite coal,
cord and stove wood, yard Second and
Chihuahua streets. Telephone No. il.
Ell Paso Fuel Co., are The agents
for the celebrated CerriIlos White
Ash and antherslte Goals. Successors
to CerrillOs Coal Il. r. Co. Phone
no.
If you want to get fresh Kansas eggs
and strictly first class Or eamery butLer,
you must go To the Eli faSo Grocery
Co., they receive them from two to
three Tunes week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24

Contractor Seerte came down this
noon from selden, Everything looks
promising pP there,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24

chances. Where his pull came from
no one seems to know as he has never
done anything that he should be invit-
ed up to the public crib. Time will
solve the chief of police problem.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24

The regular Thursday evening talk
about the appointment of a new chief
of police is on and it is again reported
that there will be new chief tomor-
row. Jim Dryer thinks he has cinch
on the joo, but othe-s think different.
Many say it l. poor policy to spoil a
good Inspector by making a poor chief
of polite. Another move that is on is
the appoin tment of Milt Robinson as
chief. Milt Is polling strong strings
with the administration AID it is
thought by many tha. he will get it.
The appointment would leave vacan
cy of an alderman 10 the third ward. 1t
is also minated thai Judge Fitch had
a cinch on the job at ore time, but in
an evil moment wrote an article on the
water question and the administration
and this article forever settled his
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-06


Nancy B. Thompson.
"A nicely arranged oyster supper was
served at the Oommsrcial club one night
this week. which was participated In W
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Marshall, chapsr.
ones Missee Grace Oakley, Florence
Fsrwsll and Olive Latta. Msssrs. Matt
son Baldwin, C. Y. Smith and Sam E.
Low.
Willard Hammond. Martin Aitkeu and
J. II. Harley started Thursday for Sioux
City. Ia, to attend the Central Whist
Tournament which met yesterday and
today.
Mrs. Ed Baum OF Omaha was the
guest Of her sistsr, Mrs. c. L. Burr, this
week.
A pretty but quiet wedding was col.
emnized Wednesday ut 6p. m. in st.
Joseph, Mo. 1t was the marriage OF
Mre. Eunice de Steiguer and G. h. Har.
ris,n Of st. Joseph. Mr.. Harrison 10 an
attorney. During Mira. de Steigner's
brief residence iu Lincoln che made .
host Of friends who wish her JOY in her
new home in st. Joseph.
Mrr. L. c. Burr gave pretty Ken
sington, Thursday afternoon as com
piiment to Mrs. Miller Of Lafayette, Ind.
Chatting merrily over dainty bits Of en-
broidery made the time speed quickly.
Refreshments were daintily served in
the dining room. Mrs. Campbell sang
several selections, among them q lullaby
and Little Boy Blue" Mrs. Campbell
interprets her songs with such warmth
Of feeling that her hearers are alvays
impressed. Among those present were
Mr.. Miller, A. G. Beeson, r. ]. Greene.
W. B. Hargreaves. Rodgers. N. c. Brock,
T.. Henkle, G. c. Burr. A. d. Burr, d. A.
Campbell, d. E. Thompson. H. B. Tnom-
son. r ,b,nson Of Chicago, B. F. Burr. c.
L. Burr, EJ Baum Of Omaha. R G. Out
calf. Carl Funke, F. w. Brown. Gull
foyle. A. B. Coffroth. q. b. Wheeler. DR..
RICHTER, ]. White. L. ". Marshall.
Busy? Well. Well! Lincoln Coal O..
Mrs. Lippincott's musicale held at the
Richards residence on Tuesday evening
was the largest and most brilliant mu.
steal party ever given 10 Lincoln. The
noble court, around which the house 10
built, the long drawing room. Mrs.
Richards boudoir. and the galleries
were filed with the musical and literary
showing Of college town. 1t was said
that there we're four hundred invita-.
tons. Not until the musical numbers
were over and there was rush towards
the centre OF the court, where the re-.
ceiviug party, consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lippincott and Mr.. and Mrs. Richards
stood, was there any lack Of room.
Mrs. Eppincott sung. a. has been said,
with sweetness and strength. She was
exquisitely gowned in white with pink
roses.
The Bucyrus Mandolin Club made .
beautiful spot OF soft blues and whites
and pinks. They played in excellent
time and we're enthusiastically applaud.
ed. They were like large bunch OF
fragrant flowers, appealing to all the
senses irresistibly. Socisty girls are
supposed to be frivolous. and they are
more or less. In this club there must
be controlling spirit to sober the tri-
fling and irrelevant tendencies Of
buds to do nothing but fu;tsr. look
pretty and fiutter. This spirit. 10 q re-
narkably short time. has drilled the
butterflies into playing With precision
and intelligence the best music written
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-06

soDt rUeooy eSooso8 ~ Asuesn8 oeu'
The hall was very prettily decorated in
the colors Of the company. The hop
conmittse consisting Of Sergeants Rus
ell. Morrison. Davenport. Wetzsl. Lyons
and Burgett certainly deserve credit for
the manner in which al the detaila were
arranged. Min WiliouRhby's orchestra
furnished the music. A delightful pro-
gram Of eighteen numbers was danced.
The members and guests present were
Nessrs Sawyer, Pulls. Burckett. Pack.
ard. McCrsary. Green. Msnley, La Rue,
Brown. Du Bravo. Randall. Lehnhofi.
Hsvley. Weeks. Fechet. Saxton. Hat.
field. Burrows. Norton. Rickete, Wells,
Barber. Lindquist. Clements. Swartx.
Stone. Gustin. Shut. Wnedon. Ray.
mond. Rowe. whipple; Misses Elliott,
Cropsey, Lansing. Woods. Clark. Gere.
Beach, Ricketts,. Whedop, Whitney. Stu
art. Raymond, Weeks. Ames. Green.
Barber. vancil, Merrill. Hammond,
Wright. Hargreaves. Du Tell. Davis.
Cook. Baldwin. Pulls. Parks. Tuttle and
Woodward; Mr.. and. Mrs.. Copeland,
Pref. and Ma Richards. Capt. and NM.
Guillflyle.
The Misses Bragdon Of Auburndale,
Mass.. and Miss Anderson Of Omaha,
Who we're the guests Of Miss Burr, left
Saturday for home. Miss Julia Ander-
son left Saturday for California. They
came to attend the Rodgers Hargreavee
party Of Friday evening.
Miss Mae Burr gave delightful
church tea and spron sale at her home
lat Saturday afternoon from 5 to 2.
This proved social ~ well as profitable
entertainment for the church. Music
vas furnished free with every apron
sold. Refreshments were served in the
dining room.
Messrs. r. B. Howell, Young and An
derson OF Omaha and John Dixon OF
Nebraska City attended the Rodgers
Hargreaves party at the Lincoln Friday
night.
TIE Patrisrchs gave one OF their usual
deiightful dances in the Courier hall
last Monday evening. The party was
rather small. though more than the
usual number Of young people were
present. Thirteen numbers we're danced.
MICS Willoughby's orchestra furnished
the music. Ices were served during the
evening. Those present were Judge and
Mrs.. Ed. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Ogden. Mrs. s. Il. Burnham; the Misses
Sadie Bur,ham, Eleanor Raymond. Ber-
tie Clark. Mary Jones. Sarah Harrie.
Florence Farwell and Olive Latta;
Neesre. John White, Dan Wing. Lyon.
Owens, Harry Evane. John Farwell and
Chas. Austin OF Chicago.
One would have thought by the
cheerful hum at the home Of Misses
Berthe and Margaret Clark last Satur-
day evening that the young people pres
ent had never heard OF whist, yet they
were the Same people Who kept 30 quiet
when the game was on. The high
scores on the north and south we're won
By II. VIII Stuli and Min Miner. On
u - md vest by Mr.. Fred White
- H. Olive Latta- Delicious re-
fsnshnsnts wsre served in the dining
room, uhere maiden hair ferns and
white hyacisths beautifully decorated
~ tabls. The members present we're
tss1dss he young ladies' 1t bone. Misso
Hannond, LAt1a and Miner. The
guuu1D vsgs Mn Harris, DD. nnrbsr
- Lvon and Mems. FDd ]. White,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-06

Miss Helen Nance gave q charming
flower mission tea Thursday evening.
About fifty young la1ies end gentlemen
were served the dainty refreshments. A
loyal time was enjoyed with card play
ing. dancing and singing the popular
airs. These teas, to which everybody is
invited to come and bring ten cente, are
becoming pleasing feature in the social
life of Lincoln. In the afternoon the
young ladies held a business meeting.
Among those present were the Misses
Florence Farwell, Maude Oakley, Hen.
rietta Hollowbnsh, Grace Oakley, Lucy
Griffith, Maud Riser, Blanche Gartep.
Helen WEIGH. Fannie Rector, Hoover,
Mae Burr, Nichols. Nellie Lau, Mary
Fechet. Kathryn Brooks. Sadie Burn
ham. Olive Latta and Mrs. Ode Rector;
Messre. and Mesdames Ed. Fitzgerald
and L. w. Marshall; Messre. M. H
Baldwin, John E,ottridse, F.J. White,
F. c. Coolsy. Harry Reese, jim Burks
Homer Honeywell. Raymond WEIGH,
Roy Sawyer, Hartigan, r. Corby, Dan
Burke. ID. G. Wing. Haney. A. Clapp,
Z. Young. Harry Evans, e. Y. Smith, j.
Mallslieu and Chas. Baker Of Beatrice.
Tho Deborah Avery chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American Revelation
held business meeting yesterday from
go to 3 p. N, 1t the hem, Of Mrr. A.
II. Dorris. Arrangements were devel-
oped Tor IN entertainment which prom
isss to b original and entertaining. On
wsshingtons birthday. Feb. End. s.
Mis- Rose Foster haossturued from .
pleasant visit With HI 1abln Of Beat
ric'. vhsesshs attends re Nayberry
wsddag. -
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-06
DEAN-DANDY.
An Omaha Wedding.

The marriage Of M'ss Dandy. daughter
Of General and Mre. Geo. B. Dandy, to
Lieutsuant James L. Dean vas solem-
nissd With oil the pomp and gorgeous-
ness It IN army wedding last evening 1t
Trinity Cathedral. the ceremony being
performed by Bishop Worthington. Miss
Webster vas maid Of honor. Mis- Bes-
Gle Yates. Miss Palmer. Mias Kountzs
and Miss Turner Of Chicago were
bridesmaids. Lieut.. Quay was bes:
man. Major Crowder, Lieuts. Perry,
Gregg and Paxton being the ushers.
The bride was q. veritabIe vision Of
beauty, gowned in q white brocaded
satin, the waist and sleeves being OF
chiffon, her veil held in place by star
OF diamonds and pearls. Mrr. Dandy's
gift to her daughter. Miss Webster was
in pink brccade and carried q shower
boquet Of pink carnations and maiden
h,ir fern. The bridesmaids gowns we're
white Liberty tiesue. trimned with lace
over nile grsen ta6ety silk strips, with
vide green satin sashes. They carried
shower bouquets OF white carnations
and maiden hair Tern. The brides gifts
to her maids were green enamel wreath
pins cot with diamonds. Tho groomis
to the mon were pins. three lovers knots
set With diamon ds.
The Cathedral was most artistically
decorated with flowers. ferns and palms
in the church and national colors in the
nave Of the church. The ribbon used
for enclosing the pens instead of the
customary white was red, white and
blue. These colors we're used in the
minutest detail Of decoration at the
house.
Among the immediate bridal party
Who occupied the front SEATS we're Mr..
and Mrr. Geo. B. Dandy jr Mrs. Dandy,
General and Mrs. Brooke. General and
Mn. Nanderscn, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Yates. Mra Morgan and Miss Yates,
Mr.. Herman Kountze, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chss. T. Kountze, Mr.. and Mre. H. L.
Palmer. The Cathedral was filed with
friends, large number Of whom attend
ed the reception at the family residence
and extended their we'll wishes and con-
CALCULATIONS TO the young couple. The
gifts displayed were many and costly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

WAsHINGToN, March lS.-The ways
and means committee today changed
the sugar schedule to read as follows:
Sugar not abovs number 10, Dutch
standard in color, isuk bUttoms, tyrups
OF cane Juice, melada, concentrated
melada, concentrated m 1la'ses, testing
10y polariscope not above rs degrees,
one cent pound, and for every addi-
tional degree shown by polariscope
3-l00th OF one cent pound additional,
and fractions OF n degree In proportion,
and on sugar above 10 Dutch stanuara
in color and on all sugar which has
gone through a process Of refining
one cent aud 5.l000th OF one
per cent. Molssses testing above
forty degrees and not above SO degrees
3 cents gallon. The original form Of
the schedule had the words "or frac-
tiops of u degree" after "ior every sd-
ditional degree" but the first clause
mentioned is stricken out and the
words land fractions OF d degree in
proportion" are added. "MolRsses
testing not above 8 degrees" was the
original wording OF the last two lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

kliied one seaman and Injured the
chlei mate. Dense columns OF smoke
poured out OF the hatch. The crew
started the pumps. Meantime the
snip was wallowing In the mountain-
Gus seas and occasionally burying
herself. The li:ebouts were smashed
by the sea and tho crew worked with
desperate energy, but the fire gained
steadily until 2 O'Clock In the after
noon.
The Carthageninn was sighted and
promised to stand by until the weather
moderated. The crow did not relax
their efforts 10 subdus the FIRE. Forty
hours the Allan liner stood by and
when the weather moderated enough
to make 1t possible for life boat 10
live. Captain France, OF the Cartha.
genian, ordeted his boats manned
ana the entire crew were taken off,
The Ri1lto was built In 1873 Mt Hull,
ana owned by Thomas Wilson anu
Sons' company.