davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24

arranged all the details for The great
contest. Langford. 81 Yale. viii be the
umpire. This was agreed upon. and the
gentleman was notified by telegraph. He
will get here this morning No decision
has Yet been reached concerning the lines
men and timckeepors. and II "a not likely
that they will be selected until the two
teams assemble on the grounds to-day
The game will start promptly at 2:SO
O'Clock. and two 25-minute halves
viii be played. Every preoauuon will be
taken 60 keep the crowd from going on the
field. Picket fences separate the gridiron
from the bieacherics on all sides, and on
the north side Is q roped-of space which
viii be set apart for newspaper No
one viii be allowed on the side lines. and
there will be enough police on the grounds
60 see that this rule Is enforced. hence.
all who secure seats will have an unob-
structed view OF the play.
Mr.. Jake Wells has gotten up hand
some programme for the game which VIII
bC distributed a the park this afternoon.
The design OF the cover is exceedingly
unique and the book which will no doubt
be preserved bv many as a souvenir of
the game. contains handsome hali-tone
Illustrations Of the players OF the two
teams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24
REPORT ON HAWAII,
Form Of Government for Islands
TO Be Recommended,
ADMISSION AS A TERRITORY,
4 Governor, a Delegate In Congress,
and a Legislature.
QUALIFICATIONS OF SUFFRAGE.
Franchise Not to lie Extended TO
QUALIFICATIONS OF SUFFRAGE.
Franchise Not to lie Extended to
Not he Excluded.

WASHINGTON. November z.-Ths
commission appointed by the President TO
recommend a form OF government for tho
Hawaiian Islands as a part OF the United
states met In Senator Culloms commit
tee-room at the Capitol to-day for tho
first time since they left Honolulu. Sena-
tors Cullom and Morgan. Representative
Hit. and Judge Frear being present. The
meeting was devoted 10 discussing details
Of the bin and report which the commis-
sion will present 10 Congress that had
not been fully decided upon at the last
meeting.
The legislation which will be recon,r
mended by the commission viii be in
cluded in a bill which. 70 all intents and
purposes. will be an enabling act. and
very much like the bills providing for tho
admission OF new States into the Union,
except I'm the one important detail that IL
provides for the admission OF a Terri
tory and not that Of a state.
ANTI TI-CONTRACT-LABOR PROVISION.
The bin has been completed. but pro-
baby viii be amended somewhat in de-
tail. The report has not been completed,
but the commission has decided upon its
important features. One Of these is re-
commentator that the system Of i'm
porting labor under contract shall be dis
continued.
The commission will recommend
regular territorial form OF government.
with governor, delegate IN Congress.
and a legislature The Legislature will
be elected By the qualified voters OF the
islands, but ihsre viii he propeIty ard
educational qualifications imposed upon
those who vote for members Of the upper
house OF the Legislature. Tho franchise
viii not be extended to the japanese oy
Chinese in the island. but the Portuguese
who become citizens Will not be excluded
under the restrictions imposed.
VALUE OF PROPERTY ACQUIRED.
The commission viii present full details
OF the value Of the property acquired. the
income from tariff taxes. and other i'm
portant facts bearing upon the govern
ment Of the islands. They estimate that
the property secured 10 the United States
Will amount 70 more than 100000. The
public lands alone are believed 10 DO
worth about y ooOOo9.
The report will be presented 10 Congress
soon after IL cOnyenes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION OF POWDER
Six Men Killed. anc "A Number of
Others Injured.

OihtFr iuJuEtu.
ST. LOUIS. NO. November IA spe-
cial 10 the Republic from quincy, H..
saws:
powder-maga gazine OF the Hercules
Powder Works. at Ia Motto. No. situated
eighty miles south Of here, on the r Line,
and a half mile from Ashburg. blew I'D
al 10 a. 81, killing six men and wound
ing several Others.
The dead are William Wilson. foreman.
and son OF the manager living ~ Ash
burg Alfred Nenz and Albert Miller. OF
Hannibal; u. N. Smith, William Charles.
and Jack HOllinger. Of Ashburg.
The explosion occurred in the packing
house. and was 80 terrific as 10 be heard
and lelt a distance OF twenty-five miles.
At New Canton windows were broken.
and everywhere buildings were s..ken.
EXACT CAUSE UNKNOWN.
The exact cause Of the explosion viii
never be known. as al the men in the
packing-house at the time were blown 10
atoms. Something ike 1000 pounds of
powder were usually kept IN the packing
house which was a frame structure
During the day men were engaged with
buckets gathering Up such bits 0f flesh and
bones IS they could find. A piece of a
spinal column was found nalf a mile from
the scene OF the explosion.
Those who were injured were employ ed
in another building. They were struck
by flying debris. but none OF them were
fatally hurt.
There is always some pOWiier on The
floor Of the packins-rO0m. and = * sup
posed that something was dropped upon
IL that caused IL 70 explode.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24
ALMOST 4 TRIPLE LYNcHING.
IL would HAVE Made au"dr"pie
Ending of Negroes.

MACON. GA. November "a speci1l
TO the Telegraph from Monticello. Ca.
stys. when "a AieriwetheF. tbe nlsso.
was drawn up to tree yesterday 70 be
lynchcd. he confessed 10 the murder OF
the young white man. Pope. and said
three other negroes-Irving Chaney, jake
Glover. and Mary Ramey--assisted him.
After dispOsing of Merlwether the mob
rushed back 20 ;he Jail 10 get the other
negroes. who had been arrested on susyi-
cion. Ropes were put around their necSs,
and they were dragged 20 the place where
Meriwether's buliet-Tiddled b0Iy was
hanging. A large number Of citizens had
heard of the effort 70 lynch the other
three negroes. and they rushed 10 the
scene T. was only by the most vigorous
efforts that this lynching was prevented.
one Of the negroes was about % be- drawn
uD on q limb. when o young white man
jumped forward and cut the rope. The
mob then gave up and the three negroes
We're turned over 10 the Sheriff. They ore
now in jail.
In his confession the negro lynched yes
terday said that he and mis- companions
killed young Pope 10 get the money from
his pockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24
BLAyCo TRANSFERS PRISONERS.
Turns Them over TO Civil Authori-
INSTRUMENTATION Arrnngements.

Turpx Them over TO Civil Authori-
ties-Eyncuation Arrnngements.
HABANA November 23.-Captain-Gen-
eral Blanco has directed that all suits N
cases pending against civilians or mem
hers of the volunteer or guerilla or mo-
bilizatlon forces under military juris0c-
tlon shall be turned over to the civil au-
thorities. The effect OF this order will
be that all such prisoners confined in mil
itary fortresses will be transferred TO the
public iails.
Provision Is made that the transfer is
to be completed by December 18TH. All
the military prisoners are TO be shipped
10 Spain during the first fortnight OF De-
cember.
GENERAL BUTLER COMING HOME.
General Matthew G. Butler, Of the Gu
ban Military Commission. accornp pan'cl
By his aide. Lieutenant Hampton. sailed
to-day on the steamer MascOtte for the
United States by way Of Tampa Fla
The two are expected TO return here IN
about two weeks.
This afternoon Senor Giranta, secretary
Of the Spanish Evacuation Commissio %
delivered two notes % the United states
commissioners. The first announced mat
the troops In the province OF Pin1r del
Rio and the province Of Ha91na would
embark FOR Spain at the city Of Haolna
that those in Matanzas province "oild
embark az Matanzas city. and those IN
the province Of Santa Clara at CienfuegOs.
The other note announced that the Triui-
dad Division would be evacuated az the
end OF November. and the Sancti Spiritus
Division on December 80. both divisions
belonging 10 santa Clara province.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALING.
Glass OF seventy to lie Given Meta<
physical College Degrees,

CONCORD. y. II. November 2y.-The
following statement was given TO the
press tonight:
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. the discoverer
and founder Of Christian Science, has Just
completed the examination Of a class of
about serenity q the actlVy workers in
Christian Science mind-heaiinV. 20 confer
upon them degrees n the AaAsachusetts
Metaphysical College AS healers and
teachers Of this system Of mSdlclne.
whose only crowned head Is Divine soye-
reignty, whose only priest IS Spiritualized
man"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24
sPANIARps PACKING UP.
u,,,sna Brightening-Incre or
Crime, However.

uARANA. via KEY WEST, November
o., The last few days have seen a re-
vival OF activity in every quarter. Things
.,,ssr IN taSe on more definite forms IN
evs-v branch OF military operations. Here
q, Habana wharves are being built and
-,rivrov connections made. The military
cs,,ns chosen have begun 20 be COR
s,r.cted. Government boats and supplies
ore arriving. and the first insialment OF
United states troops is expected on FRI
s.- Al thu custom-house. the archives
are being packed hurriedly. preparatory
- ,urnirg over the building TO the AmeFi-
"a, authorities. The best energies of the
snanlsh nov seem bent upon an immeai-
,te evacuation OF the island
All this has had a salutary eject upon
80. .s,srll tone u commercial ana So
ctsi iife i'm the city, which looks 10 the
S-,,v,e8iste future for relief from long
esason OF doubt and stagnalion'
PUBLIC HEALTH IMPROVED
vv,,l, the advent OF cooler weather the
- ~ ,he reneral public has improved.
- ras.s of yeilDw-fever among Tor
.terors have been recorded. and the situ-
afion can be said % oe Nisioiy peter,
,rher. are. however. t"o oiscof13n'
,,,t.s--the increase of crime ana the CON
,i-,,,snce ~ Official corruption. 4he EeNiy-
,oratituted police force. armed Win n'.--
ehetes and rides, is totally inA"seu1,e 70
cone with the criminal ciass's'
-, a. daily swollen by the return OF
'.,,,or,ed prisoners from the penal Colo
- 7, makes a very poor substitute iof
80. sishanded Ordcn Puh,ico The alarm
- irrr.ase in vice and crime rcnatfs ~
.,.sssss a. walk ihe streets un4rMe4 of
''-...,,ts srtea after nIshtfal The police re-
sbrV seares q .haii-ups mnT-
- t,,reiarles. and highway robeerirs
s.,,t.,, never eet into the papers. THANKS
- ne watchfuI censor. Corruption oTipe-
~ ard wholesale stealing IN The fniii'@Is
and cixn adrainsslEasioas continue l--
checked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24
MONITORS NOT TO RE ENLARGED.
Cost Limit Renders ~ Impos.ibIe--
Some Changes. However.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., November r.
The Board Of Naval Bureau Chiefs has
been Obliged to abandon the proposed en-
largement OF the four monitors recently
contracted Tor into dOuble-turreted ves-
sells. After hearing from the various bid
Gers who received contracts for these
monitors. r. was decided that the limit
of cost fixed b. Congress would not per-
NIT the construction Of the dOuble-tur-
reted craft, 80 the department. viii re-
vert 10 the original plans. with changes
providing for the lengthening Os the hulls
4 feet. the increase OF the coal capacity
10 80 tons. and The reduction % the
speed half a knot an hour. The bureau
chiefs recommendations are subject 70
the approval Of the Secretary Of the
Navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24
HoxORS TO IGLEsfas.
Costa Rica's President Warmly Wei
coined by Mckinley.

WASHINGTON. November 1--Presi-
deaf Igleslas. OF Costa Rica. arrived here
this afternoon. and although travelling
incogni,o. he was accorded all the hcnors
beattlrx the visit Of ne President Of a
sovereign government and sister repub-
lie
Colonel Carter. OF the Adluiani-Sene-
rars Office. had met The Presieaaa Ann IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24
Cut Flowers and chry.anthemum.

Mann q Brown. Florists have ths
largest collection of Chrysanthemuns Of
various coiors of any florist IN tho city.
Also. Cut-Flowers In pro.gsi0n. Goods
shipped % All pOlnfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24
r.r passms~. OF the Livsr, stomach.
ana kfensys

ne Mater q t.s Grseaorsv weste saipaar
srslnss Is sae raost sxilsols "a assEsca-
lgselu. Ia Co. Nse.sssis ASsasa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24

Virginia substitutes axe WIS,
N WINS Coleman. Baxter. Moore,
- Taylor BIRD and iulilfL
.l. -.bartutes fIoFa Carolina are Coke
.lf Ostorne at quarter Cromartie,
AH. aut NrIver in the lire.
Tta ero1nds at Traction F1eid are IN
.t Ialt condition, ard have been equip
o. V.th extra bieaeheries for the ac-
carrnlat.'n q the large GROVE which
.Epscied 90 he present Additional
le-iss have been erected north ~ The
ron ana IRE carriage park has been
rEed
ALL THE DETAILS ARRANGED.
Aanasefs Parrish OF Virginia, ana
..l'1 - Nor,n Car0lisa. bad a long con.
is'epes st the JelsTsQn lass nixat ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24

II ven suffer from loo<eness 81 the
howsls. Angostgra Biiters vii surely cure
80, tseUar. ~ counterfeiss and ask foe
ne xenulne article. prepared ~ Dr. j.
q b. Siegeft & sons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24
The leather.

- WASHINGTON. November r.
lFLlR / Forecast for Thursday:
For Virginsa-Feir. colder wea-
ther IN southern portion: fresh,
northeFIy winds
For North and South caroIina-Fair
and continued cold weather; fresh. north
erly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24

NlOlets and ryEanihemunz. the lArx-
est 70 be had At MANN * BROWNS.
wesi Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24
To,s az wholesaie.

The Meyer store is ready e. sell aer
chants. church committees. and othsa
Toys In quantities ~ wholesale prleeA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24

party az New York, and accompanied
them TO Washington. on their arrival
here they were met at the station py
Colonel Bingham. rs the personal repre-
sentative of the President, who escorted
the party 70 carriages in waiting. Presi-
dent Iglesias. Minister Caivo, OF costa
Rica. and Colonels Carter and Bingham
entered the first carriage, and were driven
TO the Arlington Hotel. where they were
Joined by the remaining members OF the
party.
EXCHANGE OF. VISITS.
Shortly after the Presidents arrival.
Secretary Porter called to ask when IL
would be agreeable for Mr.. Iglesias 10 re-
ceive the President Of the United States,
who desired to pay his respects. An inn
mediate engagement was made ana soon
thereafter President Mckinley, accompa-
MED by Secretary Porter and Coionei
Bingham. the latter in fun uniform, drove
from the white House 10 the hotel. Ihey
were met at the doorway By Minister
Calvo and Colonel Carter and escorted 20
President 1slesias's private parior.
The meeting Of the two presidents was
most cordial and entirely devoid OF Tor
mality. They chatted together about iNe
minutes exchanging good wishes. and
then President Mckinley bid President
Iglesias good-by. after wishing him most
pleasant visit i'm this country.
This formallty over. another one OF IKE
nature followed. when President lglesias
returned Mr.. McKinley's call. Inc Nose@
Rican President was accompanied TO the
White House by the officials Of his party
ana was received by President Mckinley
with another exchange Of good wishes.
The party then returned TO the hotel'
where dinner was served In their private
dining apartment.
WHITE-HOUSE DINNER.
A dinner will be given at the NhIte
Hou-e i'm honor Of the visiting President
some time next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24

Vioiefs and Chryxarthemums. the iarg
est 70 be had. al MANN & BROWNS.
: wezt Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24

Take Laxative BroEo QairAns Tablets
Dlugxists refund money II fats. 20 cure
3 cents. Genuine has l. q .. on cash
tablet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TERDAY was fair and cold. the tempe
ra,ure falling steadily.
..- - ,r.rrnrss~afers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24
,t,rUp Money.

..-sry..
end carolina teams
. -. N.-' - 80 ,o~
4.- ready tor tne iIdH' anu
r. .sfsei from inspection or the
.-., .rarers are about evenly
,-...,,,, pas slightly
though t'---'' - Qua N-or,b
.-.- NJ the BOYS I''''' '''0
..... point oc weight
...-. ana tna lobby oi ihis h's,e.''
.. ...-a %. grsa- interest last hls'''
..-. were NOT in evidence after
.,... -,.reeers having insist
.--...- IN .reir rooms
[-.+- ~ botb clevers
- ANU '-'
..u tne Two -HlFeIs''lN9
,.l .rastons concerning the
80 chair teams.
.... ,.,r,,,..>-r AN.S
ARRIVAL DF tiiE
-..r...s players came lh over ''
and Ohio at s.-5 o'clock. and
.t.. Jefferson. ate a light
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24

High-Street. f. T. Dadmun: Wesley. W.
G.. BogGs: Rlandford. X. r.. Barrett; West
Street L. W. Guyer. Ettrick, G..
T.. Greene: natoaca. F. w. Proctor: Din
widdie, c. W. Turner: East Dinwiddie,
c. H. Greene; West Dinwiddie. w. +.
Jordan: Nottoway, J. L. Sturgis; Prince
George. r. ". Younger; Wakefield. W. Z.
lllen; Sussex. A. c. Bergman; Greenes-
vile. N. A. Davidson: South Brunswick.
j. f. r.. Riddick: Brunswick. c. +. Hob
day; West Brunswick, J. b. De Berry;
surry. W. y. Moore. Associate Editor
Richmond Christian Advocate. II. NJ.
Hope.
PORTSMOUTH DISTRICT. w. c.
vADEN. PRESIDING ELDER.
mouth-Monumental, L. b. Betty;
West Norfolk. j. d. Haughley; Port Nor
folk. J. Franklin Carey; Central, K. r..
Beadles: Wright Memorial and Brighton,
Il. y. Blankenship; Owens Memorial. X.
T. Waterfeld; Park-View, w. r. Proc
tor. Norfolk Circuit. X. +. Beadles;
Churchland. y. W. Bargamin; Suffolk.
W. T. Greene East Suffolk and Magno-
LA J. H. Kabler; Windsor, J. a. Thomas;
Ebenezer. ID. =. Austin Isle Of Wight,
c. G. Wertenbaker; Smithheld, }. n.
Joli0e. Benns. NJ. :. Coleman; Newsoms'
W. y. Foushee: Southampton. c. n. Nc
Ghee: Boykins. T. o. Edwards; Nhaley-
Vile and Somerton. +. G. Davis. Hamp-
ton. First church J. I. Whitley; West
End. :. ]. Batten,
NORFOLK DISTRICT, A. G.. BROWN
PRESIDING ELDER.
Norfolk-Cumber'a and-Sreet, II. K. John
son. Fpworth. w J. Young; Queen-Siraet'
:. G. Hatcher; Centenary, W. II. ElwacIs
McKendree. r. II. Bennett: Lekie's Ne
mortal ". T. Williams; Trinity. Lloyd j.
williams. Huntersvnle. Daniel I. Merritt;
Berkeley y-Chestnut-Street, + y. ChahuleI ;
I,fberty-Street. Paul Bradley. South Nor
folk. c. L. Watts J. =. Proctor, super
numerary. East Norfolk, W. r. Crow
der: Oaklette and Cilmerton, J. ". Baker,
Lambert Point. G. II. Spooner; Haysood
and Lynn Haven, a. a. Jones; Princess
Anne. r. b. Scott; South Princess Anne
J. w. Nicholson; FOx-Hill. James ..
Marks: Chaplain Seamen's Bethel J. B.
Merritt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
Emery Stake Conference.

The Emery Stake conference. held
at orangeville on the 9th and 9th of
February, though It was what we call
home made" was very interesting and
instructive. 1t had been expected that
some of the Apostles or leading breth-
rem would be present; but failing in
this. the time was occupied by the
local Elders. who addressed the Saints
upon their duties.
The report from the presidency
showed the stake to be in good CON
dition. The Bishops reports indicated
an increase in attendance at meeting,
and renewal of diligence in the work
in general.
The Sunday school, the Y. NJ. and p.
l.. NJ. l. a, the Seventies and High
Priests quorums were reported by the
different officers as in thriving con-
dition. The statistical report showed
an Increase in membership, families
etc, also n population Of l,497 children
under eight years; this in twelve wards
with an average Of 81 families is con-
sidered fair number, to say nothing
of the multitude over that age. The
general and local authorities We're APP
proved by unanimous vote of the con-
ference. The health of the people
throughout the Stake is good.
ID. c. WOODWARD, Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

minara and operators OF the northern
Colorado coal district. The honri FOUND
In favor Of the striking miners I'm cV,ty
particular Early IN january the niin-
ars employed IN the Louisville and LII
fayette districts submitted demands to
the operators for an increase In the
schedule paid for labor In these dis
triois The operators refused fatty to
consider their demands, and the men
went ont on strike Several confer
ences were held between the operators
and the representatives Of the miners,
but without any settlement being
reached. Then the miners Of the Louis
willie district Withdrew their demands
and went to work. It was finally
agreed between the Lafayette men and
the operators to submit their case to
the state board of arbitration. on the
End of February the board started its
investigation and since that time has
been engaged continuously on the case
until Friday night. when it's decision
was made. granting to the miners of
the Lafayette district each and every
demand made by them Of the operat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
Pruning Hardy Shrubs.

How do you prune your hardy flow
ering shrubs? Some persons take the
shears and clip the bushes to per-
fectly rounded or oval form, something
az they would prune hedge. and
then call the job well done Others
have great fancy for tree like forms
In shrubs. and they cut with view to
developing a trunk to support the
leafy head. Neither of these ways
are to be recommended. where the OBJ.
ject is handsome shrubs and a profu-
sion of bloom. In the case Of the
majority of shrubs. to clip them in
winter to a rounded form is to cut
away just so much of the towering
branches, for the bloom appears on the
young wood of the previous year TO
aim for the tree form Of shrubs, In
most cases. results unsatisfactory, for
the reason that II Is unnatural. and the
trunks are almost sure too weak for
The head, hence they viii become crook
ed and unSainly. After "a long expert
ence with this valuable class of dec
orltiye material. the writer Is con-
WINGED that by all odds the best way t.
trim is after q manner to preserve the
natural characteristics OF the shrubs.
To do this, all of the older and I'M
thrifty wood may be thinned out at
this season of the year, and the young
er growth be headed back only "A trifle.
1t is good plan, then. Immediately
after the blooming season of the ma
1ority of kinds, to cut back the flower
ing Wood; this will lead to fine crop
of young shoots later for the next
seasons bloom. A general exception
should be noted In the case of such
shrubs as do not bloom on the previous
years shoots, but on those that grow
the same season. Among such are
hardy hydrangeas, altheas, coronillas,
burning bush, late-ilowering spireeas,
and roses. All such should be severely
pruned early I'm the spring. cutting
back not only the past seasons shoots
to two buds each but also cutting away
enough of the old growth to leave the
bush quite compact at the beginning
of the seasons growth.-N'ick Maya
zine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

any old eyfoptcins,"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

For sale by z. C. NJ. l., Clark Ell.
dredge & CO., Western Hardware Co..
Salt Lake Hardware Co, and Geo. A.
Lowe, Salt Lake City. UtRhL