davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

The burglary industry has fallen on evil days
IN New-Jersey Three burglars worked all night
al n safe this week and their compensation was
exactly 10 cents apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

Marshall =. Wilder will make his FIRST appeafsh.0
on the VAUDEVILLE stage on Monday al Proctor
Twen,y-thrd Street Theatre He has had frequent
offers OF engagements from managers OF 20
Performances, but has never before been WINS ~
accept any OF them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
CLAIRVOYANC.

MARY J. WRIGHT, NJ. D. Home 27 High street, near Grown. Consultation on Medl. cal, Personal and Business matters, $1O0 Doctor treats all chronic diseases with or without medicine. Hours: 8 to 12 m, to 5 p. m., and evenings; Sundays. 10 to l. Glass, Fridays 8 D. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
For Rent.

24 Baldwin st., 2d f., rooms, all i'm, s14 30 Baldwin st.. 1st f, rooms, all i'm, $15
 5 Greenwood st., 1st and 2d f., T., $11 57 Garden st., 1st-2d f., T., W. C., gas, .$14 40 Sperry st., 1st-2d f, 6r., all imp, $16. l32 Goffe st., 2d f., } rooms, ". C., gas, SIS. 122 Whalley av., 2d f.. rooms, ali i'm, $25 Stores, shop, offices, and other rents.
 OS It ID. VALLEY. BPS Chanel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
FERROUS ITEMS.

The Four Hand club, a club compos- ed of some of the best pianists in New Haven, formed about two years ago, will hold it's meetings this year at the studio of F. A. Fowler on Chapel street.
 The probate convention for the dis trict of Ellington has unanimously re- nominated Lester D. Phelps the pres ent incumbent.
 The following named women will rep resent the Baptist church of Branford at the state convention to be held at Meriden October IT, IS and 19: Mrs. J. McKean and Mrs. J. s. Moore; Sunday school, Mrs w. L. Moore; Y. P. S. c. E., Miss Henrietta Hubbard and Miss Maud Barker.
 G. Frank Goodale of Meriden, for- merly Of this city, is spending a few days in Springfield, Brookline and New ton, Mass, for the purpose of investi- gating the methods of music teaching in vogue in those. places.
 The funeral of Mrs Edward Goodrich of Southington was held at her home in Huntsville yesterday afternoon at 1:30. Interment was in Walnut Grove cemetery, Meriden.
 Arthur M. Curtis has decided to take his long ride against time between New York and Boston on Saturday of this week
 Tine Peabody museum of Yale has been enriched by the addition of a large slab of crenoids, which is very interest," ing to paleontologists. The slab meas ures five by seven feet and is the larg- est of it's kind in the world It was found in the chalk formation of western Kansas and was purchased for the mu- scum by Professor Marsh.
 Miss Rachel Wolfe, daughter of Mrs. Nina Wolfe of 9S Prince street, and Benjamin Sugenheimer will be married on Wednesday, October 26, at Harmonic hall. Invitations have been issued to the number of about one hundred The Rev. MT Levy of the Temple Mishkan Israel will perform the ceremony A wedding dinner will be served in the ball room Of the club immediately after the ceremony by Samuels, Harmonie's steward Wells orchestra will play the wedding music and for an informal dance after the dinner.
 The rdlITOdu CO1ullllSSlOneFS Will meet at the Meriden house, Meriden, on Fri day morning at Il o'clock to hear the appeal of the petitioners for vestibules on all the cars used on the line of the Meriden electric road. The visit of the commissioners is the result of a peti- tion circulated by Rev. W. G. Fennell and signed by twenty-five or thirty persons. At the last legislature bill providing this protection for motormen was before the legislature, but instead of requiring companies to change the cars the power was placed in the hands of the railroad commissioners.
 Tax Collector Barnes of Southington is laid up with two broken ribs. He was attending to his duties at the town clerks office and stood upon the back of chair to adjust an electric light. He fell, striking upon the back of a chair. pr. Osborne attended him.
 At meeting in Branford of the dele gates for the nomination of a judge of probate Walter Foote, the present in- cumbent of the office, was again nomi- mated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
DEATHS.
FOR RENT.
AUOTINN SALE

VERY desirable rooms and offices, No. 1010 Chapel street, opposite the colleges,
 oil if Inquire of JANITOR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
CHURCH RECEIVES sS,OOO.

Two Public Requests in the Will of the
 Late Egbert Bartlett.
 After the funeral of the late Egbert Bartlett of Ansonia Saturday the rela- lives gathered at his late home and listened to tfe reading of the will The sum of sS,OOO was given to the First Congregational church society without any restrictions, and S10e was bequeath- ed to the Pine Grove Cemetery associ- ation.
 The remainder of his property goes to his relatives. The executors of the will are E. S. Gordy of Ansonia and MT. Terry, a brother-in-law of Mr. Bartlett, who resides in Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11

HI ORANGE, Tuesday 10 a. m. Sell Car pets first; good Piano Parlor Suit, Desks, Chamber Suits, Folding Beds, etc. High grade goods only. k, B. MALLORY,
 oil 1t Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
FOR SALE,
AKRIVED AT LAST.
To the Board of County Commissioners for


 I hereby apply for license to sell spir ituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer. Rhine wine and cider, at 661 Grand avenue, Town of New Haven. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in q direct line of q church editice or public school house, or the premises pertaining thereto or any postoflice or public library.
 Dated at New Haven, this 8th day of Oc- tober, A. D. 1898. ". J. GOGGIN,
 oil IS Applicant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
WANTED.

WANTED-Case of bad health that R-I-P- ANS will not benefit Send cents to- Ripans Chemical Go, New York, for 1ls samples and LOGO testimonials. iy16 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Board of Assessors of the City of New Haven will be in session at Room No. 8, City Hall, daily from October 1, 1898. to November l, 1898, inclusive, Sundays ex- cepted, from 9 a. III. until p. m., for the purpose of receiving lists of all persons own taxation.
 II any resident taxpayer neglects or re- fuses to hand in list made and sworn to as prescribed by law, Sickness or absence from the city being no excuse,) the Assessors must make out list and add thereto ten per centum, as required by law. Each parcel of Real Estate must be separately described
 EDWARD +. MERRILL,
 OSCAR P. IVES
 CHARLES A. BALDWIN
 WILLIAM F. SHANNON
 GEORGE W. NEAL, o1 I'm Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11

o1 I'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11

FOR RENT, LARGE, pleasant front room, furnished ; modern conveniences. o7 ,- 37 HOWE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11

Teacher-"Johnny, can you tell me what is meant by steward 2" Johnny "A steward is a man that doesn't mind his own business" Teacher ''Why, where did you get that idea?" Johnny-''Well l looked it up in the dictionary and it said: A man who at- tends to the affairs of others Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11

WANTED.
 BEST help for any kind of work can ak ways be secured here, with our. long es- tablished and largest business In the State We can guarantee satisfaction. We have more and better help than can be found elsewhere. We know, and have disca rdaa. most all the useless class; every ybOdy knows that this is the most reliable place In the State. N. SHERMAN, Employment Agency, 775 Chapel street. Jy12tf Patent Stove Brick Last Longest d2 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, Octnher Eth 1898

UCL0Def 3th, lSJS
 of New Haven, in said District, deceased The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit OTIS of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to JOHN K. BEACH,
 oS 3t Fypnutor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-22
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. PIERCE


This morning b,qwecn four arl nve
o'clock LyaR Snow Peircc, ;he be
loved WIFE Of I'll n Pcircs the we'll
known Insurance mha, and daughter of
President Lprsnz1 srlN passed peace
tuily away AZ her residence. 90 north
slaic n.reci.
lydtn SNOW Ptirta occupied q prom
ir'i.. place IN tht Ciucl dlual circles
ms ely: asa y l.. ". !. \. worker
~. was iniciatrHlle. she Wl- nIs1 a
i.,.l.',t = NJ mean order. AMI her tall
49, ~ me drama r Hrt art 90 well
NtpWn 90 De aNpaiilteI urvu further
-he. ma iatfffsacl iu SUNDAY slhoui
W'tN 0ri ur.l q frw brief weeks ago
N'a tilaeed To- the University VI Utah
~ t'lHhrr IN "a sUliri ~ school
MIS-. Poifcc hld been 1lllps IN hoir,h
ne siN weeks pat g.. suffering from
n" "ttaek u Ia rpr. las. cveuing
-. vas u',fned advisable 81 call In Dr.
NfAlt' however sha rIpdly b.cama
VIC nui puiHly prsd away THIS
nr'ttf 2. She ilavae family 0f four
4" .A-fif. me ,Vuurfst but two sears
~, q mum he iser.
Inc rlnlsfa 10 iha Iee.4saI tvui he
tfth sirrtcd So Brigham Csv. nor N.
-. ~. s.'Nn t1nFfrnN. Whore az funeral
VIZ SAKE place protaoly 81 two nm.
o.. ~ UNI symra Eiy viii be feit for
~ s,,fr9 Wing hush1uI aul hla b.
sustained "'NS nav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-22
DRIVEN TO IT, HEY SAY.
Mother and Daughter Arrested Last Evening
ict shOplfing.

Determined to put an end 70 shopiif,.
lng az holiday timc. the police arrested
at o'clock las, evening Mrs. Puma
Webb ana her il-year-old daughter.
Pearl. a. thclr home on west Third
south street.
The Wcbhs have been operating In
this city the past week or ~. having
NlcumlEed Il. G. N. l.. L. q \. cohn,
walker brns.. Stcnzri Fur company
nnd other business houses. In the theft
81 hats, shoes. gloves. hnndkofchisfH,
jrWciry cups. snuUerH fur cnpea.
cloaks, etc. The little girl was caught
In the az, u TOW days ago. but nftor-
wards released. since which time 80
many other articles hnv. been stolen
that the police department Thought 10
proper O. make an arrest ur two, iu
iustl,c 10 the establishments robbed.
The two were booked az tho police
station fur petit larceny and were tn
have had hearing this afternoon.
hut when the ease WIS called M II
was continued until tomorrow. Mrs
webb tells rad tale 90 poverty aud
says she was driven 90 tho work
through dire straits. She Ia 30 years
% uru AMI comes from Rlchleld.
whore she was granted q divorce over
" year aga f0m her husband Charles
W'ih Her fpihrr n said 70 be- Joseph
Kcssler. u Pluto county rancher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-22
The Severity of this Dis.
case Increases Each
Winter.

Though the dissgrcenble ciYects Of Ca.
tarrh are felt all the year round, cold
and unpleasant weather ngrrayatcs
the disease and II i during the winter
season that its scvercst form l. f,lt
Zach succeeding year seems 10 in
icnsify the disease, so that Il gradually
iast-ns its hold upon the sufferer with
o grasp TINT bccom"s frmer each sea-
son
Ca,arrh often appears NJ only n cold
II FIRST. and Is hardly noticed. Hut
gradually the cold returns, mud Il il
more difficult TO cure, and stays longer
than formerly. These symptoms can
not b. mistaken; they mark the frat
lppcaraiicc W disease that will de-
vulop In severity and stubbornness and
which II Is impossible to euro with tho
Ifcal treatment Of sprnys, washes, and
lmilar applications, Being disease
Z the blood, only blood remedy can
ave the slightcst oifcc. upon H. S.S.S.
swift's Spcciiicl IL the only cure for
latarrh, because II il the only blood
ciugdy which goes to the seat Of all OBJ
stinhtccases and forces out the disease.
Mr.. 4 A. Williams, leading mer-
'hant Of Spar,anburg, s g., writes.
For four years had nasal cn,Arrh,
md though the ease was mild one at
ilrs'. 10 was not long until | noticed that
,t was gradually growing worse. ~
course ! was under treatment OF first
class physicians, but their remedies
we're applied locally, and the Catarrh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-22
s,uEnirf's oAsI DECIDED.
inhs- >orrrii sisisins rount,'s Demur-
. ~ To Petition for Writ Of Mandate.

Judge Norrcll rendered a decision to.
day In Sheriff lsawis'a salary case. by
sustaining the demurrer So .he aridnyl.
ana petiinn Tot q VIII ~ mnudata. and
Diminishing the ease. The ahcrn viii
niN have 20 bfIfH rnit In che rtgulir
way. a. required by Eatutory pro-
Visions N h. Il silll anxious 30 recover
his back salary.
Tn action arose OTIS, ~ y disagree.
mon. between Mr. Lfwa aud she cuun-
~ commissioners with rcHp.ci TO the
feellng " United States prisoners while
confined ~ ihe county Jan. The clun-
~ rays 20 cents per day for caring FOR
". prisoners. While the rnsad s.atea
allows 70 ceria. The comm al luer.
though Lewis should turn the difference
over g. thg cuuuty, hu; that Era.itman
thought Otherwise. ana retained the ex-
"a 10 cents ~ one ~ che prrqulHitsa
% the Office. Then the board 0uiefsd
County Auditor Gains o. sop lasaiinE
any more salary warrants tu no rhfrin.
Nhsn ihe lattcr commenced pftVcedings
~ mtndamuH 90 compel fhu audtor 90
recognize his salary claim. with the re-
81, ALREADY F,aiei. The amount re-
u'iNd by Lewis ln fees fflm this Hlurre
amounts % nearly 500 The county Ia,
already Kept back ,hrse months salary,
amounting 20 $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-22
MORLEY HAssARo's DEATH.


The nrst official intelligence by NAH
from Manila concerning thc death AMI
burial OF Morley Iiastard. nonhew M
Commissioner Francis Armstrong. wa.
received by the latter gentleman y.uter.
Young; '''' " W.
Manila. p. l.. Nov. $. 1885
non, FRANCIS Armstrong. Salt Lake
ciiy. Utah.
Dear Frlcnd-Mr. Jack" Uclsa 81
ny ,pmm1nd Informed me- this morning
:. th' death ~ your nephew, Morley
Hazard at Cnvltc. Nov. Sth 400
Mr lielas % kindly give me such fart-
concerning HIS sickness and dennis. ns
Wouli be important Tor YOU ard hiu
in"fc immediate family 10 know. The re-.
port | enclose.
! ala not know tho young man, hat
understand he waa general faVnrite.
Runph'hiAe uecply with his family.
70 whom you viii please convoy my
condolences.
Any service I may be- 20 you concerns
Ing this l shall be- pleased 10 render.
The health ~ .he Utah troops IL cx-
crpt1nnlly Enud-nnt man dead yet.
We are all DESTROYS 81 reaching home
- sonn as We may Properly BE- re-
There are lnnum orablc business on.
pnttunltlcs here should II finally be Do.
clded that We Keep the islands.
Very respectfully.
Following In the report " Mr. Hclaa
q 'npt Young upon Instructions frJm
the latter.
Manila. y. l.. Nov. :. isss.
Capt u: W. Young. Commanding ON.
Ger Utah fAght Artillery:
Dear sir--t attended the funeral OF
Morley HaHzafd today Capt Hoilen.
house ana seventeen men of Company
~, flrht battalion. wyoming vulun-
trcrH, mrmbcfa ~ iiassard's company,
attended also. Morley Hassard died
At division hospitai sunday. Nov. 9Th
"a ~ m. lie was first cakrn with c.fp.
bro spinal meningitis fane twu weeks
before they arrived at Manila. later an
abcrsA % the brain so In which was the
cause 81 his death. he was much res
rprrtcd by all ~ hla company and ev.
rry man ln the hospital seemed O. love
HIM dearly, a. the grave hiH frlends
could not hold back their grief az the
lpTs ~ their departed friend. The 18th
Infantry band furnished some very
solemn funeral d"rHrH. The chaplain "
the 10th Pennsylvania reEmout ON.
clatcd and the lnHt military rights were
49, A"N AAAf'N 80 MNNN'N AANNHNNN n MNMNNH
capt. ilnlienhuuse Informed mo that
more than 500 was given by the men
~ his company tu furnish an npprn.
prlate monument This VIII be- put Ia
place IN about ten days His personal
effects Major r. ~ foote aud Captain
linltenhouse VIII look after very caro-
fully ana send them % Salt Lake CITY
Ia care OF Hon. Francis Armstrong,
who was an uncle ~ Morley Haaaard.
H. was buried ln che San i.1guc. near
Fort cnclte. cemetery, ~ his pers1nsl
Effects | was told that ne loft with the
hospital stewart $50 two mnnths'
wages. due today. and one gold watch.
I believe | have rarricd out Your
wishes IN this matter with the excep-
ton VI making plai Whom" grave To-
Gated. The monument l thought. whom
.n place viii mark the spot ruiilrlrntly.
Very respectfully yours,
!, \, HESS.
The following resolution ~ respect
ana coincidence were adopted ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-22

would not answer her helm. and were
comp lied % mako She bosi ~ ihr rIiul-
tiln. The run ~ ihe channel was very
cXCiifz. Tho PICKET boat had given
The alrl ana In a moment the guns
" the Nisttyu, Almirtntc ana oqucnil
and VI M shore bat. rie- were tufuei
ur1n W..
Submarine mines and torpcdocs al.
ri were exploded. all about ~ aii.rg
60 the excitement. The minrs dld ~
i1mAEs. Af10ugh W could hear the
rumhilng lnd could feel The ship Wm'
bic. W o. running wifhptl llght
and only The darkr " ttvti us nom
utter 4 strucilon.
when the ship was In the desired
8 iilln. We found eh, rv3irr Nus ggr.,
ar ! gllled ihe men on ck Will
they were burghlng she crsamn4pn. l
touched IN The eNIf1nvrs.
AZ ,le same nom o.. two iurpclocs
.y the Rsni Mercedes struck
me MrrIuuc atr'dshlrs. cAntp.
sty WAt.ner our expluslyfa " the span
I'm tcfuf Goes "a thr work. bui ilf
Mrrfimtc WuH ifiei "a. " the water
ana almost rtf. Isuni q.
"As ~ sEtled aIWu We scrambled
overhead ar1 cui away She catlmattn.
\ grrai cheer wear % n n thf flr.s
ana WIrshiTs. aa iic hui " 20, cpll'er
flundtrtd. thc Srafflrda thinking tn
MerrimHc WIS m American wltahip.
I'VE attempted 90 get atr 10 me hir.
i1r in phe cahmattn, hte a siroug
t.ir WA fufg 'nr. 1ri layNEiH found
% stsl r.rurFiInR 10 the W1tfr. Tacn
fur she nrst slime IN SUtn1it4H saw
" ana a boat from the Ricnt Nor
coiios pcird ~ up. was then short.
~ after Q o'clock In tds morning ani
~ had theu hlrn To- ~ Npter more
fh1u an huiff We were taken tilHtf1
tho Rienn Mercfles and later were scrs
10 MJrfo Casti1.
IN Mcrfl We were confined IN cells
lu .hs lufIr slie n the fortress und
were thgit ,he M DAY the rtti BON.
bafled Mofio.
= could ory haar the whls.llug Of
chelh aui the 'rH they u T. when
~ 3 struck. ana iuig 4 frDm ihe tor
Neff1ifun - rhr gplfda aha the fhel
dli considerable dnrtse,
"AleHr e,R hlmhlrdmeni Mr.. Ram.
dfu. thf iirli y consul. If1tHrcd, and
We were removed O. the h1fr'f iL
Their I N1a sfEIratd from thf Ofhir
mon In our crew uri could stf u 10
only by special pGWIFsiun. Murtlgu'
aud Kelly f.il ~ Hun rif Z from milar.
o., and I was permitted % Nsse ihm
twice.
''Mc Rauld-n was vrry kind 20 ~
AMI demanded ihai Mlr3iguc and
krlIy o. rlmlv 90 bftisr qu1rtfrH in
she 3. spislL 1hh was done A. Tor
inl r'lf th.rc - litlr 90 say. IN
Sptniards were ~ tpOssd 90 do muoh
oar l1e comfort q any " lir prison o.
a. hHt. hut after our army had slfar
E1Wr n their men a. prisoners. me
tnlim o. MAS hO.trr flU1 Nuf fetrcf
IN 'hJr'iy and ! vas t1ii that wc farce
h't,Hr than the spanish officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-22

ffeFenins Richard Pearson Hobson
passed through ogden i,iay. ie came
on &he Union Taolnc ana lefi flr the
c0aa; un the Southern Pacific. ~ u
Solng go Manila. having been assigned
O. duty there by the secretary u the
navy.
Lieuicnapt Hobton DE- h, " former
Mcrrunc fans. hm b Judge from the
acoouH.s ~ Nc kissing bees" u j.
enjoying darlrs his "irlumphan.
march" 20 the coast. h's "mciry smack
f,me nr,rrsis o. naGsutngly ou,shlnc
bis formtr ach.oyom rs To- She neck uf
sirt arp hlfb r.. whluh WA lndCld
hiavc decd by Nhuae fDsu..s 10 WIS ~.
rlttti o. cork ~" Ctfvufaa tieiIa.
Rear Admiral sampson. during the
early morning N Friday. June 3. de-.
clied o. close the narrow harblr
entrance o. Santiago de cuba hy sink
los the collier Mrfrlmac, loaded with
uunl, in thee hannei lie called Tor
volunteers 10 Ro a. almost certain
dc.aih, aud 1000 men offered themselves
lAfui. Huhsnn AMI HlN other men We're
chosen, and 90 . o'clock Friday morning
the Myrrmac, under har own steam.
entered the channel under "a terrible
NNNHnI \
with pr0iectlles. but she anchored and
swung around. Lieut.. liobs1n then set
on an Internal torpedo with nm electric
attachment; thcrf was an explosion the
Merfimao sank, and the channel wts
closed.
The story ~ the exploit. however. In
heft told In iiohann'H own words. we
had been thlrty.ihrc days In Span
ish prison" said iir. iiobHon. "and the
more ] think about u the more mar
vellous II seems that We nrc nlhc
1T was about o'clock In the morn
inE when the Mcrrimac entered the
narrow channel ana steamed In under
the guns ~ Mprrb castle The Hilii.
ness 70 death prevailed n was %
dark that We could scarcely sec the
headitad.
we HAD planned 10 drop our star
board anchor AZ a certain poiu. o. the
TFht % the channel. reverse our on
zines ana then swing the Merffnnr
eror1d; sinking hsr directly acrors the
channsl
This plan was adhered 10, hut cir.
cunHfancf -andered ita execution Inn
possible. when the Merrlmac r,kai
her rlsr into ihe channel our trnuh'ef
commenced. The deadly silence was
hrltsn Nv tho wash = small bnlt
approaching us frpn tho shore. q
made hfr out 10 be- pickei boat ahe
ran cicHs NJ under tho stern m the
Merrmac ana nred several shots from
what seemed 60 BE- three. FOUNDER nuus.
The MerrlmHC'H ru1fpr was carried
away by his fire Thlt H. why tho
collier was not sunk across tho chan.
mel
I'VE ara me- discover 'he nsa W tho
rndifr until Murr'v Oisf ha anchor.
W. ioen ffuri the tn MefrImlc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-22
HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT

The White Mercantile Comnlny ini
provided "a great variety ~ FOOD ~.
piles especially for tho Holiday nv.
az prices which enable them 10 caas
wg,iln the roach Of cOnsumtr uiA
small means.
For dwcnty yyafE W. have b,tn =,
Trading purveyors to The san Lake plh.
Nr. ANA We are proud ~ the fari ihi'
W. 10 date all imitil0fs are ler bhlni
10 III. race. The public nv the h'il
Judges. We Invite all % our fhct,
commencing wednesday evehlns, n,
aihi inst. ON Thursday eycDihlhs M
be Tor riit. fauCy pgcGH only fof Tar
~ licef rrlmr ltpln,a, choice TurAfyt
Geese. Ducks. grain led Mutton, MIX
white Veal, homc fci Lamb, suek'ff
PIGS. al ordinary prlcua.
The Grocery Department i WI
stocked With Staple and Fancy Go1ls
California Fruits ana Vegetables. ore
piace 60 all cumers. -.
J. n. WHITE
NaHarf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-22
i PROSPEROUS INSTITUTION.

one Of the busiest stores ~ s c,.s
,hess busy days Is the Pe'pN n,rh.
store. located o. First SCUM aH' Nv, w. y,
ards streets. Thoy have me W." a,nr.
chrlstmas presents, and coips ., =,
teous and ohlglng clerks TO ''', .'''',sr
.helr customers wants h''n ,lek,,
,pendlng 81 with them f'c''''e !. nr
FOR a chance IN grand draw s..ur.
slx prlzes. which takes place 1n I'M,
dny nigh. mex, at o'cloeh rh's n,
AZ eroeerIes . one Of the an''' 10 ~
city NM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-22
nawIIANs A. CITIZENS.
All CITIZENS ot IN" ncpuhlic OF Hawaii To
he tiiisens Of the Inited sl.t,-.

Washington. Dec .I.-'rhe Senate
committee On f'-r'Tn relations today
concluded liH revision or tho hills pr1.
Nlding "a territorial government for ia
wall ana Senator Cuilam reported tho
changes 10 the Senate.
There were numerous CHANGES, tho
mos, important being MS follows:
The section defining cltlEonahlp was
nnrndcd by Striking out the word
"whl r." and also ihe explicit rcferoncr
TO Portuguese and loft 10 read nH fol-
lows!
THAT all persons wh1 were citizens
n IN" republic ~ Hawaii on August
~ isbs arr hereby declared e. De- citl-
svuH ~ tho United states"