davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
THE RECORDS.
MOTT NAY BE CALLED.

Baltimore April 20 (speciaD-War will cause an
important change IN the L. a. '" Racing Board.
Albert Mott chairman OF the National Board. ex-
pects at any moment to he called to Washington.
Tie Is a member Of the Engineer Corps OF the war
Department fie VIII nave 10 give UP ms ~orh aS
Racing Board chairman. Fe Is now making pro-
vision for such an emergency, ne mas discusscd
with President Potter and other League officia
the appointment OF n temporary successor. arthur
Robinson. OF Boston. member Of the Board.
will probably become its acting chairman the mo-
mont Mr. Mott l. called To Washington. In the
event of Mr. Robinson declining the office. H. W.
Foltz OF indianapolis. will be selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
PICTURES FROM SEVERAL EARLY SCHOOLS

The paintings belonging to the estate OF the late
Isaac W. Cook will be sold tonight and Tomorrow
night at the Knickerbocker Auction Rooms. No. "a
West Thirtieth-st. Among the artists whose names
appear In the catalogue are Tin,arretto. John
williamson Pouasin Canaletto Correegio. Murilo.
Raphael. Wouverman. Mompers, Dubreuil. Mar
tho, Greuzc. Velasquez, Douw Jan Steen COPPER.
Barclay Won Marke, Hardness Cogatt!. Wiegand.
Hulk. Weber. Van Cult Vernier. inncss and kot- got.
scheuriter. There are also examples OF the early
Italian. English and Dutch schools. and some en-
cravings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
McARTyEY ASKS FOR MORE UNIFORMS.

The Board Of Public Improvements yesterday
passed a resolution authorizing the Commissioner
Of Street Cleaning 10 add any all OF the employees
OF the Department 10 the uniformed force Com
missioner Mccartney told the Board that he wanted
20 have the men on tugboats and scows put In
uniform 10 secure better discipline. When COM
missioner War!ng put his sweepers in uniform
loud protests were raised. Commissioner McCart-
reys extension Of the uniform system shows dis
tInct change In sentiment in this Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
NEW DEAL IN THE RUBBER INDUSTRY

Albany. April 2o-The American Hard Rubber
Company, OF Manhattan. was incorpora ted to-day
with capital Of 81 6ooo o divided into 5000 shares
OF common stock. 10 deal in rubber goods. and TO
control and dispose OF the property Of the India
Rubber Company OF New-York. the Butler Hard
Rubber Company. Of ew-Jersey. and the Good
rich Hard Rubber Company. OF Ohio: The d.
A. Hoyt. A. W Becher jr., Albert T; Morse VIII
lam W Wetlng and Frederic O.; Dow. Of Man
haitian and George 7. Perkins and Henry {. Cor
son, of Akron. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
MRS II. G. WHITyEYS CONDITION.

DR.. McGahan. OF Aiken. s. c.. who Is In attend.
ance on Mrs. william c. Whitney. said yesterday
that his patient was resting we'll after her long
Journey and that her health was about the same
as it had been for several days. There were many
callers at the Whitney house. in West Flfty-sev-
enth-st.. yesterday. inquiring as to Mrs Whtneys
condition. although none Of them were allowed 70
har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21

Louisville April 9-The chilly weather seemed
70 give the Colonies a lease OF life to-day. for
they hatted finely and their fielding vas mag
nincen, Nagees witness In tho ninth. together
with IIoy'a error, gave the Colts three runs 1911!
Everett talked too long and loud over decision of
r-rupirc Cushmans IN the seventh, and the colts.
nrst baseman retired from the game In favor OF
Callahan. with tho umpres consent The score
follows: ,,,r
1,se,ro / o n IS II
Batteries Mage and Wilson: Friend ard nonahus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
ND cpoKER TO SAIL SATURDAY.

whether or not hostilties begin before Saturday
y,ohard croker will sail for Europe on that day
AR Croker said last night that his business IN Eng
~ 40. so urgent that he could not possibly re-
lann "a' ,%s e7de any longer. II necessary, he
mh ha " wnuld return as his affairs are IN
adGea MT ne Expressed the hope that the war win
SH"i ,yond he a brief one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
CT LOFTS &: CLEVELAND. 10.

81. Louis April 2o-"Pat" Tebeau and his Spiders
made the Browns bite tho dust without much OF a
struggle. ICY" Young pitched a mastery game.
and kept the Browns hits well scattered. tho
Clevelands are playing a fast game and hitting
with vengeance Score:
SS1.rs,,,s 0 2 q 90 IL
Batteries sudhor and Clements Young and oconnor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
cropCrToWN. 2: HARVARD. I.

Washington. April 2o.-atorse pitched great
game for Harvard to-day striking out ten men. hut
N,loney's home run I'm the eighth. bringing In two
men in front OF him, won the contest FOR George
town. The score follows -
Georgetown .........o Ks
pa,ter,.s Petty. Bach and Malonev. Morse ard Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21

ithaca " Y April 20.-Corneli played Syracuse
q, percv Field this afternoon The Cornell pitchers
held the visitors we'll down until tho eighth inning
when Iazotte hi; Bole for four bases, bringing In
two runs Tho score: -
Cornell .............0 ~ .
e,,ncr.. ,,,...,....f x 4
Pa,t.ries-Bair Role. Vtte and Young: Mularkey.
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
prsSELL SAGE BETTER.

mccall saee has not been at his ONCE for the
~. ,,vn days It was said there yesterday ai'er-
noon that he had been suffering from word tsat
nnected 10 ha able TO come DOWNTOWN 'ooa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
SENATORS WIN FROM BROOKLYN.

Washington. April 2o-To-days game while not
marked by brilliant playing an interesting one,
owing 70 hard hitting. The visitors could not bunch
their hits and while Kennedy allowed the Senator'S
only nine several were for more than one base
The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
FoRDHAM DEFEATS PENNSYLVANIA.

An Interesting game OF baseball was played AT
roraham Yesterday betv cen the Fordham and the
pa,,s,lvanIa State College teams tho former win
n,n- through good batting. The score
rordhan ....................O IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
YORK.
PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia
49, .--.t.

Earned runs-Philadepha. C. New-York. g. Stolen
overwhelmingly. Cross q Abhatichio. McCreery Two
base hits-Delahanty iajoie THOMPSON Cross Ihise
base hits-Tatoie Meekn. Homo run-Ternan. sacrince
hit-Cooey. Double plav-Cross and Douglass first
base balls-OH Dunkle. 3. of Msekln. 3. Ht ny
pitched hall-Abbatichlo Gleason. Struck ou-by
bunke. 3. by Meekn. .. wild pitchr-Meekn: Left on
ases-Phiadelphia, o: New-York. Z. Time 2ph
Empires Erslie and Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
NETWORKS LOSE AGAIN.
HARD HITTING RY PHrLADEIPHIA-rHE HOME
TEAMS HITS SCATTERED.

Philadelphia, April c-Philadelphia defeated
New-York this afternoon by better work with the
bat Meekn being touched up rather freely. with
the exception Of one inning Dunkle managed to
keep New-York's hits well scattered. Cross and
Gleason carried OF the helding honors. The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21

tnat or his son. and that he owned a suficient
equity In the property to indemnify the COMPANY
ne PLEADED not guilty. and held for exarnina-
ton on Saturday in 81 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff received two executions yesterday
against the Bell Electric Company. manufacturer
NJ electric bicycle lamps. at No. ~ East Four,
feminist I'm favor OF John r. keim. for $3.50. ana
Frederick q Haskell. for 1908 Mr.. Keim was the
.',n.,' ~ tho COMPANY The Sheriff received
one attachment against the company on SATURDAY
last in favor Of the Meridcn Britannia Company for
-, and n keeper was placed I'm charge The at
tanhment was vacated yesterday and the keeper
taken out but later in the day the shern again
took DOssesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
YALE. u: WILLIAMS. 4

New-IIaven. Conn. April .o-Yale won from
Williams at baseball this afternoon by superior
batting and placing her hits cleverly. The atmos,
phcrc conditions were perfect but tne Vsl,ors nau
70 deport on an early train and the game was
called AZ the end Of the nth inning Score:
Y. n. =
ttv1,l,,n, ''',','.....O . - "a =
Batteries. F,ary Hall Sullivan. piunk-tt and Ross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
PRINCETON DEFEATS LAFAYETTE.

Princeton ~. J.. April 3-Prnceion derea'ed
Yaravere to-day Ex-Pres!ieni Cleveland was
among the spectators. The score hy innings was;
II r
Princeton ....-....o o g :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
WASHINGTO

Earned runs-washington. g. Brooklyn: O. stolen
base-Cie,rrnn. Two base h'ts-Gettnan. brown Wrig-
lev Threelbase hits-Farrell Sheckani Double pay
Hit hv pitched ball--r~ahy. Anderson struck ont-By
Kennedy hv Mercer. 3 LIFT on bases " asning'on
3 BROOKLYN. 10. Time IS. Umpires-I.ynch and Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

Tho Threatened war scare was only OF secondary
Importance 10 the residents Of Jamaica and hich-
mond IIill. Long Island. yesterday. This was De
cause OF celebration in the two villages OF 'le
paving OF tho Jamaica Plank Road ana fu''o"-S'
with brick and asphalt. Until last year the roah
highway. which IS OF tho principal thorough
fares on Long Island. was owned ~ a con sompa PAM
way ont OF IT, T6e residents OF Jamaica and Rich
mond Iiill have local militia TO cheer. ana they
seized upon tie occasion to applaud the volunteer
fremen OF the villages and surrounding places. VINO
paraded In honor Of the new Ioaa; NJ ~ "b bo,h
places and Inc frcmen and representatives OF
husiness-houscs received an enthusiastic recepunn,
William f. Everett was the grand marshai OF the
parade.
The largo number of members OF the Harlem
Wheelmen that belong 20 the National Guard and
20 the Naval Militia. some Of whom have already
been called into service TO man the monitor that
will protect New-York Harbor. has led the ooard
Of Governors to pass the following resolution
Harlem Whcc n may shortly be called into the
e9untrys seiy.ce ana VIII oe dnpns IN 'n any club
whereas Many other members who while not no..
answer the frst call for volunteers; be y -,.
ali dues Win hc RENTED and the members bearing
arms will be kept IN good standing penang Inc"
Resolved That tho secretary be directed 10 keen
ccnspcucrsly posted In the clubhouse n ISL OF
position Of the command TO which they have been
assigned.
Captain G. r Everett OF the Merritt & Chapman
Wrecking Company who ono OF the submarine
divers enpinyed on the wreck OF the hattle-shlp
Main. has brought back with him souvenir that
he prizes highly 1t - "Search-fi bicycle
lantern that formerly tho property OF chief
Engineer Howell OF the Maine. II was recovered
by Captain Everett from the engineers efccts.
The lantern Is as good as new, The bracket only
showing tho effect or being under water. II BEING
slightly rusted. The lens and crystals are IN
ever ha used as a bicycle lamp again. but viii be
kept as a memento.
Articles q, agreement signed yesterday AZ
tcrnoon FOR nve-n!le unpaced match race between
Clinton r. Coulter. holder % the worlds rec
ord for one mile unpaced and Karl kaser. the
Swiss unEacel rider The race Is to ne rin az
Boston on May o. and the second race ~ the series
~ best in three will be decided At berkeley
oval In the following week. The articles OF asre"-
call q % best two IN three races
two five and unlimited distances. each rider start
ing from opposite sides % the track.
In the programme OF scholastic sports nj Berke-
lev oval. on Saturday afternoon tho bicycle races
will play an equally important part with the con-
tests on running track and hcd. The Rerkeley
School Athletic Association under the auspices OF
which the games given. has spared no EFFORT 70
make the programme" attractive. The one-riIe
race which may furnish line for picking the
rrohaals scholastic bicycle champion. has big
iis, % entries. among whom are representatives 81
10 leading schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21

An attachment has been obtained against Blu
...,Lrohr storch q Co.. cloak manufacturers. OF
No. I.s and i5i Greenest, who sold out last week
hv charles wehle. for $3.50. in favor OF Wendt
ste,nhauser g. Co.. for merchandise. The goods
- so,d On a statement made by the firm three
w. GOO In which they laid claim to assets OF
70, ia: liabilities 1852: surplus. s2.lss Creditors
would like to know what has become OF th's
surplus.
Schedules of John Ireland. bookseller and sta
TONER at No. 1882 Broadway show liabilities or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
I.EHIGH IL. URSINrS. 3.

Pethlehem Penn. April 20 (SpecaN -Lehgh de-
tented r'rsnus here to-day. Lehigh played large
~ suhstituis team The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
syRArIrSE 4: CORNELL. |.

Ursnus .............o %
r<hlgh ..........2 - Ill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17
LOWER COURT AFFIRMED
Supreme cOur, Decision in Case Of Long
Standing,
QUESTION or RIGHT TO SURROGATE.
Trial Of Damage suit Of Mrs. Alice l.. Gil
son Against the salt Lake RAFT
road Company.

The supreme Court handed down an
opinion today In The case OF the Utah
National Bank W ]. II. Forbes, appel
liant. REMINDING the cause wnh dlrec.
lions. to the court b.)w. to modify tho
findings and decree. In accordance with
the opinion ana with such modification
70 affirm the Judgment
Action IN this case was commenced
by the plaintiff In the third district
court In August. 1891. to recover s2i7.a5
from ahe defendant: this sum being the
nmpunt OF q judgment which the bank
had ohiulncd against q. ". Powers r.
y. Wells and L. u. Hoge In United
statca Commissioner McNally's court.
July n. 1895
Forbes. It appears. was not made a
party 10 the suit IN the commissioner
court. nor was there any judgment REM
dered against him. Plaintiff attempted
70 bind Forbes. however, by the judy
mont rendered against the others
the defendant F0f'lcs. dcmurrcd.
claiming there was \ defect and nom
joinder Of the parties defendant. In that
the asslgnor y. y. Wells. was not made
a party defendant. The demurrer was
nverruied and defendant answered
denying the allegations ~ the com-
si2e. but nothing on any Judgment
In April. 1891. defendant hiod a sup
Elemental answer, alleging that the
Judgment obtained In the commission
cr's court had been paid by Powers
and asking that the SUIT against him
be dismissed.
a trial was had before Judge Niles
laF, January, the court nndug that in
aFmuch as Powers had pad the ludE-
ment that he was entitled 20 be Hubru-
gated o. the right ~ the plaintiff and
TO recover from the defendant Forbes
the amount ~ the Judgment which had
been paid by him, and 90 which Forbes
was In no wise a party.
The lower courts ruling was cited a.
error, but the supreme Court pcrccves
none.
The court further finds that the ob-
lection TO the complaint by general de-
murrcr Waa not well taken, FOR the
reason that the action was not brought
TO recover on q Judgment. but for an ac-
counting and 90 enforce payment 81 the
judgment 1f debt Of the assignee. "rhc
refusal 20 pay wV The thing which gave
rise % the cause ~ action. Tho iudg-
mcnt was merely Incidental thereto"
The court, however, finds that Judge
iiloa erred In computing th' amount
which he ordered the assignee 90 pay
Powers In satisfaction OF the claim. aud
with this exception aiilrms the iudg-
mont
The opinion was delivered by Justice
nnrtch and cuururrod In hy chief Jus
tlcc Zane and Justice Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17
The Capital Grocery
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries
220 rlain Street. Phone COL.

The fall prepared than ever
mt eW
make exceedingly low pceowr known in the history of the %
the amount business done the positive which store makes heDe
ngeth
day and the well known fact that all the line eutdown WHOLESALE prices
etrgof and
act u W. them
Sack ~"
guaranteed to m Floum inutah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17

Armor's Leaf Lard, 10 pall.,,,g 90
Afmor'a Leaf lard, n pail o. . As
Armlur's Leaf Lard, 10 NJ pail .... 40
Cudahay's Leaf Lard, . 10 plll..., .s5
Cudahay's Lear Lard. NJ ptil.... .tl
Cudahay's Leaf Lard, 10 NJ pail q, .is
Rest California Hams. per lb..... ,U,
Best sugarcurcd Hamai We have
Arm0ur's. awift's and CudlhlyH
any brand you want, tomorrow,
per pound o.. o. o.. .,...,,....... 10
sugar cured dry salt Sides per No. .O'
suFar-cured Breakfast Bacon, 10 ..i0I
Afqn1ur'a 3-ih pail Miuco Meat. ",
Armour's 2-ib. cans Pork and
boanH '','t 80 &c &c d, O., ,,., 90
2 cans Clam Juice o., o., o., ,....,.. ID
lbs. pure Buokwhgat O.. b. .,.,,,.. VI
! gal. can pure Maple syrup, 10
y gal. can pure Maple syrup q. q, M
.9-lp' pan Jolly q" % '' .. e, 60 A.. .c
Nice good Maektrel D, .. .. Of. .. .0s
Q hrge Nhltefah .. ., .. .. 49,. .as
s lbs Rolled oats D., O., b., .... &C.. vi
Lion Coffee per package =. :. -. =, 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17
~ THE COST
20 OF MEAT.
RICH CREAM
WITH
Grape-NutS.
1ulnuulTlfuuln nIuupbIlnrn'
VALUE OF CREAM.
A charming dish.
4. Compared win Meat

one m the most valuable Items IN
ones dietary IL good rich cream. The
r'mlri d frequently made that 'crcnin
IH TOO expensive 10 use freely gone
people think they must nave meat
every DAY Ut 10 and 20 cents por pound
ana DO NOT realize that cents worm
% pure cream Tor breakfast WIN DO
more 90 pu, un fesh than :, or 20 oenIa
worth of meat
An li-ll portion Of breakfast rs that
obtained from say. four teaspoons OF
NrHpa- Nuis and little. pure, thick
cream, either cold or hot
THIS ia one OF the most dfllelons
dishes Imaginable and IA served with.
out cooking or trouble " any Kind
and cauu0, bee eaualed IA point NJ food
value fIr the human body.
Made hy Tho Postum Co, OF battle
Crock Mica.
Tao Grape Nuts, consisting larsey
N grapr-fugAr, have passed. through
prorosaas similar 20 the hrut act OF IL
Ttsuon aud are therefore most easily
dlgest0d and In combination with
cream, they render the cream ITSELF easy
81 digestion.
or0ceFs sell Grape NutA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17
EDUCATIONAL ITEMS,

During tho past school week me Mt
tentlan u the University students has
been drawn somewhat from their orr
binary r5uauo OF study ana class work.
by nuaeraus meetings and pYllscta OF
the students, There was genera,
macs meeting 1fall v,ud n,s.a mao,lng
of ihe athletic ass .i.tlan. important
meesrv ~ ihe college mea. mum faul
elias 10 -tuss, au onori 90 t.rm 90 fo1,-
ban team md AK % rho L.Flytu,
900 mortal EXERCISES, ana "a mgtlag ~
ihs beard " rtgeaia,
A distressing question that hla f1r
come hmc been before ghe board % 70.
gents OF m. University IA QuIckly Up-
preaching a crisis, The constant In
Grouse OF students iu each successive
year, ana III r0allzae.on ~ tho ncces-
stiles Of better facilities in nearly
every department. demand greater *.
penditurrr % money and an expansion
u bulldngs. The University ls now
bang conducted al the minimum cost
Of 10000 year, out u u with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17

NNNNConee. per package. ...''.
s-lh. cans Baking Powder. e., o..
Royal or Prices Balong Powder
PER 10 cans, .. OIL. 9. 90 60 5000
SAN Air Baking Powder, good aa
Royal i-ib. cans, E, 80, '..'''
3 cans Iowa corn. E. .. ., &. .ss.
: cans Iowa Peas, 4" :. -, ,,,'
cans utah Tomatoes, . 3-tb cans
Rose Blood a-ih cans Peaches 80.
Quart Hotties OF chow-Chow',..
Ch'w-Ch1w, per gallon. O., o., e.
Nice small Pickles, per quart 80 >,
Slice Mackerel, all you want, each
cans ON Sardluea =. =. .. o., =, .,
. cans p0ttod Ham >. =. =. e, ,,.'
Z cans plttod Tongue ., ., - ,,,,
10 bars White dreaaon soap. Tues
box 100 bars Greason Soap. Tues
HAS,' 80 o. = - e p" = -,
Nice large choice potat1es, buahel
z cans 3'lb table syrup =. .. .,,,,,
: pkg'H good Tea. . :. o, .. ,,',
Large keg Pickles. :. I. " /" :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17

Al apartments are crowded f1r want
of ruam. But ths question is shs.ouRht
bmlfar uhan the beautiful site ~
nfre tract 0f land no Fort bIuE.aH.
n e.l .f Ih. government. a walking OBJ
Boz occupied hy the State Uu.vgrf.tgf
The States finances are 60 low thai
appropriations f1r she erecting Of
buildings near ihe Flr, ore out 90 IN
question nt rDns SGT whatever o.
fpcr. flr cni1rFng the prfson. build
lur mDiua that much less Or the ones
800 che hill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17
rnIAL or a pAMAGn sur.
Case ~ Mrs. Ale. 4. uiic. " the salt Lake
street hallway neforr Jadre cherry.

Judge Cherry and Jury have been
engaged today trying the Issues In M
$500 damage suit u Alice l.. Glla0n
and her husband. =. n. Olson, against
The Salt Lake city railroad company.
Powers, siraup 4 Lippman Appeared
for the plaintiffs ana Pierce, Crltchllw
Bar1tt represented the defendant
company.
The damages are alleged 90 have boon
sustained BY Sir. Gibson. by reason cf
the careicrsneal % the defendant In
failing 90 give her sufficient time to
allRht from one Of ita ears.
The complaint alleges that on the 10Th
Of october. 1891, Mira ellison was a pas
nenger ON one OF the defendant COM
pany'n ears. and while IN the act u
nllghtlng at the intersection % East
Temple and second south streets. the
car was started, throwing platinum with
great force 20 the ground thereby lnlur.
ing her about the legs and body, as
wen as causing Internal inlurlcs II d.
further alleged that prior 20 the Injury
Mrs. ellison was strong and able
bodied woman, capable ~ attendinr
% her Eulnr hpuHeho'd duties but thit
since she hta boon unable 10 DO any.
thing.
Tho case had no, concluded Al press
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17

greatest difncui,y that u barely keeps
frim running beyond his leglsAtive
appropriation. BOT something must
b On De done. This year go many were
the cusscg and 50 few were rcciit4ioh
days al hard work 10 arrange che var
taua hours Tor recitation; ana even now
thcy are Somewhat una1tlanci1fy
though tha Dos, pjss.bio under the cir
cumsidncra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17
NoricE To coNrnAcros.


ONCE of the Board Of pu,r. VA.
a.. Room 900 City Hal |
hhlt Lake city. October ii,A ~.
sealed ptup.rlia viii be rtssIt.s =,
ihll ONCE until O'Clock n. M. ~.
ddy' october aist. iNs. nr M -,
~ rouFhcnlnE tho surface of e.r..,
sidewalk payCmcntr.
instructions 90 bidder. t1rttherva
specihcatlons ana form oh t5nins
ana bond can b. obtained up1n an.
cation at the ONCE u the CITY n.
Flnecr.
The rlghi l. reserved to reject an
and an bids
~ order Of the Board Of Pute
Works.
4. G. KELSEY. ch,irm,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS.


oiiice OF the Nnard " Public Woikl
Room aoi city Hall
salt Lake city. october iith. 1854
Sealed proposals. VIII be- received a
day. october 1iri. 1898. for The voft
u repairing street ana sidewalk pave.
menta Tor three years from aud ai,r
the 9th day OF November. 1895
Instructions 20 bidders. together via
specifications and form Cor contrast
ana bond can be obtained upln appl.
cation az tho once u the CITY IN.
Eiurcr.
mo right Il reserved 10 reject any
ana an bids.
ny order OF tho hoard % Pahi'
Works.
Il. c. KELSEY. Chalrmah