davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-10
CONSOLIDATED ROAD NOTES.
Items of Interest from the Railroad
 World.

Items of Interest from the Railroad
 World
 H. w. Langzetell, who has been storekeeper at the car shops at New Haven, has been appointed chief clerk in the officers of the master car builder and master mechanic, 1np place of R. F. Livermore, resigned.
 The new train shed which has been erected as an attachement to the new Providence station is approaching com- pletion, and there is joy in Rhode Is- land. The new station is likely to be open for business, if no delays occur, during this month.
 The work toward renewing the super structures of several of the railroad bridges on the Air Line division is in progress. The bridge seats are now being prepared to receive the new bridges, which are nearly ready for shipment from the shops, and it is ex- pected to begin the work of erection this month. The bridges referred to are Nos. 4O2, 405, 40, 414,415, 416, AT, and APO, all between New Haven and Middletown.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Hooking are re- toicing over the arrival of a ten pound boy. MT. Hooking is general foreman at the New Haven shops.
 The most important event of the year to railroad associations will be the ninth international conference of the Young Mems Christian associations to be held in Fort Wayne, Ind, October 20 to 23, 1898. All railroad associations and departments are invited to send representatives. Railroad men from unorganized points, interested railroad officials, state secretaries, and general secretaries of city associations at rail- road centers, are also cordially invited
 The Fort Wayne Railroad associa- lion will entertain the conference, and offers free entertainment to five repre- sentatives from each railroad associa- lion and to railroad men from unor- ganized fields.
 A very interesting history of the Con. solidated road is published in this weeks issue of the N. T., N. H. and H R. R. News. The article, written by TT. M. Prentice, starts with the first proiection of the road down to to-day's splendid equipment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-10
SENATOR GRAY FINALLY AC-
 CEPTS.

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 9.-Senator Gray, after having previously notified President Mckinley that he must de- cline the appointment as one of the commissioners to arrange the terms of peace between this country and Spain. decided to-day to accept the honor. His declination, made known on We'd nesday, was followed by a visit from Assistant Secretary of State John Bas- sett Moore, himself a native of Dela- ware, who will accompany the com mission to Paris as secretary and coun- sel. MT. Moore came to this city yes terday at the request of the president to ask Senator Gray to reconsider his declination. Although against his per sonal inclinations, Senator Gray finally agreed to become one of the commits sioners. He is appreciative of the honor shown him through-the presi- dents tender of the appointment after he had once declined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-10
vERMILYE & co. LOSE.

New York, Sept. 9.-Justices Beck man and Cohen in the supreme court have denied the application of Yer milye & Co. for a mandamus to com Del Controller Coler to accept their bid for the recent city bond issue of s12,- BOO. 900 and have denied the motion for an injunction of Vermilye & Go. and w. A. Read, a member of the syndi- cate, to prevent the controller from selling the bonds to the Produce Elk change Trust company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-10
Saturday, September 10. 1898.
NEW SUPPLEMENTARY TO-DAY.

Educatlon-Mrs, and Miss Cadys School. Estate Addie Bristol-Probate Notice. For Rent-House-Whl Brothers. Fruit Pickers-Linsey X Lightbourn. Fall Suits-The Edw. Malley Co. l Farm Wagons-Linsley & Lightbourn. Grape-Nuts-At GrocerS. Groceries-E. F. Hall X Son.
 Homemade Ciderz-Lnsley x Aghtbourn. Hopkins Grammar School-Fall Term. st-Watch-Retum This Office. Milford Peaches-Boston Grocery. National Cycle Meet-Elm City Park. Paint Cheaper-Linsley X Lightboun. Poli's-Rudinoff and the Biograph. Pure and Fresh-Hewitt's Drug Store Quick Dispatch Sale-Chamberlain Co Tables-Bowdtch Furniture Co. Underwear-The Chas. Monson Go. Vegetables-S w. Hurlburt.
 Wedding Invitations-C. J. Monson Jr X C( Watches-The G. H. Ford Co. Yale Rush-F. M. Brown & Go.
 -Situatlon-624 Orange Street. Manted-Girl-5S Fountain Street. Wanted-Situation-S6 York Street. Wanted-Girl-197 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Manager-M A., Courier Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-10
Your New Dress

Will cost little if you take ad- vantage of the special sale now on in the dress goods department. We bought a a fine selection at the manu- lecturers auction and the window display tells the story. Latest and neatest fall fabrics at jobbers' prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-10
Chatelaine Bags.

You'll find them upon a table by themselves. The result of good buying. Mo- rocco and seal finish, in black, red, green, purple and brown. They're all leather through out, leather gusset and leath- CT chatelaine. Some have the patent snap button for securing to ones belt. If bought in the usual way, they would sell at 3oc to soc. Now it's only
 25 Gents Each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-10
REAR END COLLISION IN PAW
 TUCKET.

Pawtucket, R, l., Sept. 9.-Fireman J. Bossi of freight train No. 174 on the New York, New Haven and Hartford road was so badly injured in rear-end collision in the yard here to-day that he will die. His train ran into the Mansfield freight, standing in the yard The rear car of the latter train was demolished and the locomotive of No. 174 badly damaged Bossi was the only one injured. It is claimed that Engineer Chapin did not notice the danger signals
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-10
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. 9, 1898. D. m. Forecast for Saturday. For New England: Partly cloudy weather; much colder Saturday night or Sunday morn- ing; variable winds becoming northwesterly For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy weather; cooler In northern portion; much cooler Sunday morning; variable winds be- coming northerly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-10
FrEgNMALLET@. "Connecticut'S Big Store. !"
Fall Suits Ready.

There are changes in styles and of fabrics in favor. You can best keep pace with fashion by keeping an eye on this department of the BIG STORE. As a hint of the completeness of the new goods, we'll mention these:
 Cheviot Suits in black, brown. blue and green, Coat entirely lined with fancy colored satin and trimmed with wo rows of black mohair braid. The skirt is cambric lined and velveteen bound. Make and style far above the average. Price $7.s0.
 Another of black or blue cheviot with coat and skirt effect. The new fall sleeves. Jacket all silk lined. Skirt lined with percaline and with tailor fin ished seams. $l0 and $l1.98.
 Two. toned covert cloth Suit with either tight fitting or loose front coat. The new gored sleeves. Skirt has the new "Marquise" iounce. The entire suit is lined with heavy taffeta silk. $19.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-10
THIRD GOES TO CAMP MEAD.

THIRD GOES TO CAMP MEAD.
 The Third Connecticut regiment pass- ed through this city about 4:30 yester- day afternoon en route from the camp at Mantle for Camp Meade, near Har- risburg, Pa. The First regiment ar rived from Camp Meade just before the Third started southward. The train made only a brief stop in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-10

MAYORS ASSOCIATION TO MEET.
 The Mayors association of Connecti- cut will hold a meeting in the mayor s office in Bridgeport on September 1S at 12:SO D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-10
Have It sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mall at the same terms as 1t is delivered in the city-1b cents a week, 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-10
egnmrmalamd Gnmricc

THREE MONTHS, s1. 50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-10
Art Linens.

All-linen Ibxa6 inch Fringed Tray Cloths, stamped in variety O. the lat est designs. The price is roc instead of I5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-10
Link Cuff Buttons.

Handsome designs in gold or silver plate. Strongly made, pretty patterns, lever links. Ordinarily they'd be l5c or 19c a pair. While the lot lasts we sell at
 $ Cents a Pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-10
How About
 The Children :?

Is their school work made easy by having a full supply of pens, paper, etc. ? Prices are very low just now. Would 1t not be we'll to buy for the whole terms needs {?
 Here's a line of drawing instruments at very low prices.
 Small Mathematical Instruments, a5c No. 3s, " soc No. so 75c No. 43, I.25 Large sr.9S, sa.69 TaEE1gNN'MALLN@' E1gN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-10
Drugs and SundrIes.

100 Grain Quinine Pills. rsc Carter's Liver Pills, TAG Ripan's Tabules, 4c Pasteurine, 4oc Amyko. s7c Hamburg Figs, Ioc W. H. Brown & Bros choice Quad
 ruple Extracts, in Jockey Club, Lily
 the Valley, Heliotrope. White
 Rose, Violet, Blue Lily. The regu-
 lar price is 2sc oz. Special for Sat
 urday,l I7c oz.
 4 Oz. Bottle Clawson's Violet de
 Parme Toilet Water with sprinkle
 top. 25V
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-10
At Howe & Stetson's.

NEW HAVEN, Saturday, Sept. 10, 1898. Concert Saturday night by Robin- son's Orchestra, from 7to TO o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17
VISITING MS MOTHER.


Mr. W. q. crabh Of the war DEPART
ment. Washington. u. C.. has heoa On
n visit 20 his mother who ily,a on east
second South street. this city. Mr.
crabb IL a Salt Lake boy and was APP
pointed 10 the ciyii service from Utah
aye years ago. Since receiving his
nppolntmeni he has been IN the ltee
ODD and Pension division Of the war
department.
of thr present war he was rctlclcnt,
oxplnInluF that each cierk had g..
crlyrd orders nghiuat dlvulHiug the
work In the department.
a strange coincidence "a the fact thni
tho department had tu1t completed ia
work upon the records 81 the Rcvolu-
tiouary war. WHOM tho war with spain
began. The records Ut the depart
mont are 0f the most exhaustive char
actor. Tho records ~ the enlistment,
service net. or mastering uut. ~ every
soldier who served IN the civil war VIII
d. gathered and put lu "a Jacket or
envelope and beating the uoldicr'a
name will be- hiOd away In tho arch
ives of the department,
Mr. Crahh speaks Of the remarkable
state " preservation ~ many u the
old Documents OF the war ~ the Rcvo-
luton Many ~ them bear the rlg-
nntire ~ George WnHhlngtun aud are
lcg,ble ne " only ono year ola.
Mr. Cmhh fgturnn east shortly 60
Join hia family, who are spending the
heated term In the Blue Mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17
DON'T WANT LINZ EXTENDED.
Work ~ Laying Trsok from rif,h Fast to
Thirioenth last q stopped by q re-
straining order Issued b. Judge NILES.

I'll, attempt % me Salt Lake Street
Railroad company % construct q road
from Firm TO Thirteenth East streets
came 90 sudden standrim late ycs-
ttrday Afternoon by the niing u on in-
Junction suit in the Third district
c1ur; and the granting Of a temporary
rcrirninlns order
The plaintiffs TO the suit aii reside
brtwoen finn and Eighth East Their
names az John pofn. w. b. smadley'
u. q. MlMiuan. Walter Lyme. Theron
ueides. u. j.. Aiiri. Mrs. 81. ). Palm
CO.. Mfa. ~ 10. Evans. Mrh Mary
judge AlcX Cuhn, Lmuuuel kahn.
Elizabeth NJ. D0Nnpy. Ljua cuhn' j.
~. UMcaf. "a. DIuwl1lrN, w. G.
Cenirah and W. a. sh-ran.
They nllega that ihe Aslt Lnkc CITY
railroad company has uuiaWiuNy Un.
ttfcd upon the street In question, anl
unless tnilnt1 wili construct an clrc-
ale car limo from tho city limiin Hn ih.
c1Ht 90 ~ street, Wher lH W
Third atrlui line iulna north fllm SOU ~
Temple. ~ iH also hlI - mat iht
city has taken no ncti1n tI prevent thg
company from entering upon rr street.
be- or gfont loss and damage TO proper
~ owners alYur fHn HifHta
Tho plaintiffs asked that the conn my
D. restrained frum further ri1 ui-
lug the work and upon a. Co., h-1r-
ms that PERPETUAL Injunction il-
SUE.
Judge lilies granted temporary
restraining order and made the name
ratufnahio on Thurfiny Sent fth.
The original franchise wa granted
the company In 1870 or 1871. Since then
now ones have BEEN granted.
\ few ~ ihc properly ownrf1 aelert
that there was on implied contract De-.
tween thfm ana the street railroad
rcmpany 20 The onect that the llne
should not be extended unlonH hclr
consent was first obtained. Superin-
tsndent Read denies any such an agree
mcnL There promises u be- lively
nrhi and the outcome VIII BE- watched
With Interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17
0RrAT MILITARY DISPLAY.
over 10000 Troops In Review at chicLa-
manga Military Park.

C'hlckamauga National Military Ma
uonai Park Aug. ii.-Tho review NJ
Camp Thomas this morning was one
u the most striking paTrantn of years
ana one which will long be- remembered
by all who had the opportunity %
Witnessing u. n was especially In.
toflHiinr on account Of the fact that
u was tho last review ~ the last big
army ~ the war. over 1000 In their
most g1fggpua array. marching In per-
feet order. with bands playing and
colurH lying made the occasion truly
Inspiring one. a crowd ~ nearly co.
900 people were enthusiastic witnesses
In an the rcrimcnt,l camps the men
were up at an oarly hour. Immediate.
~ after breakfast Inspections were held
and the men then took their places In
tho line. AZ $3.50 alEnsi gun was
nred and the long column moved pas,
the tower on SnoigrhaH Hill.where Gen.
nrccklmldFe and his guests were scat
90 In the reviewing stand The caval-
~ came nrt. the artillery next and
the Infantry last.
Although the column only passed
the reviewing stand once, the review
occupied nearly ave hours The first
field day VIII be- observed next sntur.
day. An elaborate program VI nth.
letlc events has been arranged Cor tho
occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

Saratoga. n. y. Aus. 1.-THE Amer
team Bar association began lta annual
raasinn here Today. There was r. ilfgi
attendance ~ distinguished members ~
tao bar from nll parts NJ the country,
The prcHldrni. WIN. Wut Howe of
TaulHinna, made the annual addr pa.
President Howe devoted much N his
address % confederation ~ the legal
problems ilkely b arise a. rosul.a W
the war with Spain and other I'm.
poriaui events 10 che rCc1u. history %
ihe nation. sild BE-; "The annexation
~ Hawaii and the portability o. tho
acquisition NJ o,hgr Islands Inhabited
hy races qulte different from our own.
VIII present many problems ln law as
wen nH politics on the one hand we
DO NOT wish 90 abandon the IDA N q
rcprsF NATIVE republican government
devoted 90 the securing Of the rlti1nai
freedom " the Individual, who cheer
fully Oheya ltH laws because ne has
made them by himself 90 his mnnda-
tlricL on the other hand, we are not
qulta prepared 10 believe thH the Fla-
pei 90 the town meeting VIII neceaslr.
liy BE- a means ~ saving grace 30 The
Islands OF tho tropic soa.
I'VE may hope for tho best. but at
Tho same tlme they may have reason
able fears of che future. II might be
we'll for Congress 10 consider a plan on
government which has existed in Lou-
islana ~ various periods OF rs hlsturs,
sometimes called tho administrative
plan.' N this were applied % tho ila-
wallan Islands. the Prealueu,. with the
advice and consent OF inc Senate,
would appoint, say, governor, lieut..
governor, secretary, auditor treasurer,
attorney general superintendent Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17
WEATHER REPORT.
Weather repor, showing obsorvs-
lions at am. today3

weather report showing observa-
lions ut am. today;
gnlt Lake City-pnrumcter. 1891;
temperature, COL minimum, 90, Wind,
east. miles per hour. rain. OF inchcHi
clear.
Iiaket clty-uar0mrtcr. agp2; tenn
poraturu. 70. minimum. b2i wind. south,
miles prr hour. Clour.
Chuyounn-iiarlmrt 1924; temper
allure. te. minimum %. Wind, south
west, hghli rain. % inches. partly
cloudy.
sIavro-n Barometer. 2a.ss; tempera-
turC. 90. minimum. a.. calm. clear.
1ifiDnn-liafumtnr. 2ggs. temporal
turo o.. minimum. co. wind. s1uih-
west 9 miles per hour; rain. trhcc'
clear.
Miles city barometer. spSd; tcm-
prfaiurc. 80; minimum, o.. wind north
east. light. cloudy.
Idaho FaliH-iiarnmctcr. 1896. tenn
prraiurr f7' minimum. %; wind,
north. is milca per hour: partly
cloudy.
winnemucci -Iiaromtcr. 29pi; tenn
peraturr. %. minimum. o.. Wind, south
west. 4 miles per hour. clear.
For utah. forecast made a. san
General and local forecasts for "a
| hours ending PIN. tomorrowi
Fair weather tonight ana rhursdny
/ Stationary tempo -lre.
/ Fair weather Tonight aud Thursday
/ Stationary Temperature.
For salt lake CITY and vlcinlly'
!. II. SMITH.
observer. Weather Bureau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

zc.M employees had their annual
"out" al saltair yesterday. a large
crowd enjoyed themselves at the pop
uinr resort with a variety Of ANUS
mcnts. embracing foot races. boating
swimming and shooting contests. Thc
novel feature VI the cycnis was tn
boat race. Only two cnmpeutort cn'
tfrtd. W. W. H0atla and r. W Newman,
the latter gentleman "a brltlahcr, now
q resident of this city. Heavy oddl
were bot on Mr. Newman on account
% his Wen known TN EnElndl
pr1weHH In aquatic sports. However
The mighty saline matter of AmeGc1a
Dead sca proved TOO much OF a hsadi-
cap FOR Mr. Newman. h. being aceus-
tuinpd 10 the fresh water ~ Enrlani.
stream. Tor amidst nplnHhlnEa ~ oars
and the daahlng ~ the btlny water
against his Interchangeable Gran, he was
soon far In the rear aud proved an enHy
mark Tor the Utah amateur narHmtn
Nr. Hcatio. who had a walk uNCr
Enorta are being made 90 Induce NJ
Newman tn row = mile race with Mf
ncnslr. the former 60 receive zoos
liberal start.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17
TrLtGRApHlc BRlwrIts.

a dispatch from Paris says eight
deaths from sunstroke occurred In that
city yoaicrday.
According 10 Berlin ndvices. the Ger
man schools have been closed ON ac-
count OF the heat.
The transport steamer Australia ar
rived from Manila at San Francisco
today, via Nagasakl.
The Republican congressional conycn-
tlon OF the Fourth district. Tenn. yes
terday al Lebanon. Tenn, ngmlnlted
Geo. III, Morgan for Congress.
MIR saito, japanese consul, resident
AZ Tamoca. Wash. has been transferred
90 Honolulu. lie viii leave for Homo
lulu next week via San Francisco.
Tho directors Of tho Metropolitan
Street railway, New York, have de-
clared a dividend of ~ per cent on the
Is. ''p'''' ''" '' wv
a New York dispatch today says
The salt Lake city 100000 refunding
Per cent twenty year bonds were
Boston.
The Hongkong correspondent OF the
London Times says that the new regu-
lation opening every port on the West
river 10 f0rolEn trallic, came into
operation yesterday
The surgeon generals ONCE has de-
clded 10 take all the well and con-
valcsccHt men AWAY from Key West 80
that they viii not be IN danger from
the outbreak OF yellow fever at that
point.
The directors OF the Chicago, Bur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17
Americas Raw n,iuIil N u.

The average young Ana
grown up with "a habit df tt-i..
acting Tor himself. Hnl utls II \
a-Holdlrrlnr h. o. capable Il n \
an much personal zeal 'nh I'm,
those At Santiago aH 70 be- WI "A
a dugl ana the fate % Dc r.r.
all he held dear dHu0uild gtsfi \
sonal exploits. The weu.!aI..
% European counties al -
enough. certainly, Bet nia
sources ~ inieuas rarttstIy IA
mon, ~. Tor Instance. n r'-ss
Col, Theodore ilnusrNsltt rfrr
Trough Riders" that cUutstrI
Tor a great deal more ihrsnrlI
mechanical excellence . 81 n
alldlrry NJ the military rrr
not bnhHting. hut the iHifisa
that no other nation pnaIt
great mass ~ ~ r1uulaf 20 n
large percentage ~ nrhf-f -
Great iirltaln has In hrr.7rs
the hlThHr CLASSES ffr ~ a
draws her officers nH ifn r. al
U.s. HN|NNN. ~ - NNNN u
world. ilut her farm es,ar
more 10 d. compared wa ~
American farmers than tlun
trnnnn football team. Nrrl
young men ~ her iniuirf ui
Manchester. Hhoilold. ri n
In any manner equal D q
men ~ American towns !,
development or In rgrsrl =
and ndapthhllliy. There 10 -
Of course. In the NE ~ y0grf -
that develops individual ilff =
qualities which give fsrfs
american soldiers would d -
like manner, undoubtedly Z u
or Australia n the young ne z
frcednm-luVlng lands Wifi ifnI
a foreign war-Ftum -fhf rrrtI
the World" In thf Amlfcan i 4
Review ~ Reviews o. Alfuf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

education ana such other executive
and administrative officers ~ might be
necessary, and the whole body OF 1ih-
cars of this Kind would. cN-1iiici1,
form q LEGISLATURE. The statutes en-
ac.cd by this legislature would DC the
law ~ thr torriiory-unicfi In contra
vantinn ~ she Cdustltutl1n, Laws pr
treniits % ths United stiicA ~ such
a government were honestly nlmluis-
tered d. might be- aucceuful. II corr
rupil1n ana abuse cr1pt In, The Prfsi-
dent u ths United states could at any
time remove the offenders and appoint
honest and capable rueccislrf,
merely sugrrF mis- IN passing, az
a1mcihlng worthy ~ discussion"
Tho speaker then gave a summ1ry
81 congressional and state legislation
flr the year with special notice of the
more lmpUrtast laws.
President Howe closcd with an cN-
tended argument IN favor OF the sub
siiiutlln ~ International arbitration
for war.
The nddrcss Of welcome was made by
chief Justice Alton u. Parker u The
court of appeals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17
PONY AND DOG SHOW.


Ponies that think and dogs tina, ap-
near 10 know what 10 do without stop
ping 10 think are the performers In the
Norris Bios Dog ana Pony show
which Il exhibiting on east Fourth
South. near state street. There Il r.
wonderful fascination IN Watching lhe
development OF the Intelligent DUNN
animal. iuat 10 see how close o. the
working of the human mind u can np-
proaoh. and certainly tho ponies IN thh
show, hy n word uf Command alone, ui
len 10 their own devices. appear Won
derfully humhn.llkc. To hcTin WIN
they are handsome lot NJ ponies
beautifully marked, clean ana wen
,frnbmed, and as gentle a. kittens
Unaehsrry. the leader Of the mlllihrY
drlu. rings tho bell for the rank ana
Mo 10 enter tho rims ana reapnnl 10
fhe roii.cnil, and double rank ~ FOUR
20 through "a military drili nj command,
which IL very effective. Then there are
pnnleH that play aUc-nnW. hre pistols.
mmp. tel their ages and answer Az
sorts OF uucatinnr by mods OF the heti
ana strokes ~ the fore feet There arr
rcnrts ~ acts by the dogsi many oi
thrm wonderful and a great many NJ
them voluntary. showing that the ant
mails themselves enjoy their part ~ tn
chow. Tho fiding goat, "frllhy," ana
tho riding monkey, Jim Robinson,
are attractions that please the lltile
folks The performance ~ the animal
fre department ~ something entirely
new, ana II most realistic and exciting
Performance are given every Jay nl
$3.50 and siib o. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

berlin. Aus. 1.-THE Nord Deutnche
AilErrvlne Ieliung explains that the
kalirrln Augusta, which brought awAN
Gen. August from Manila. loft thu
hnrb1r after the surrender ~ the city,
and asserts that the Spanish officers
were allowed 10 10 free. 20 that Den.
August was able 10 80 whittier he
PHRASES,
when Admiral Won Dlcdricha per.
mitted him 20 90 20 llonFk0ng On board
thf kniarrln Augusta, says the paper
!, was By agreement with tho American
cumfnnnder-ln-chic u Indeed the Ger.
man admiral considered such an agree.
mOnt Htlll necessary Moreover. u y
aru a. b. observed that tho Spanish
troops at Manila may by mutual con.
sent prou9ed 90 Spain or nongkpng.