davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-27

The funeral of Mrs Maria Kinder Nc
Laughlin will take place this afternoon at
z o'clock from the residence of her sister,
Miss Sarah Kinder. No. 532 Loekerbie street.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was born and reared in
Indianapolis. her parents, John and Maria
Kinder, being among the early pioneers.
She was in her SEVENTEEN year Eighteen
years ago she, with her husband and chill
dren, removed to Cherryvale, Kan. where
Mr.. Mclaughlin died eight years ago AS
was the case with her two sisters, she died
after a short illness of pneumonia. Mr. and
mrs, Mcl4aughin were among the founders
OF Grace M. r. Church, and We're among
It's most liberal supporters. Mrs. McI1augn7
IN mad expected to come TO this city With
her sister. Mrs. Mary Trumbull, of Chicago,
last Wednesday, and have a reunion with
Miss Kinder, who has but recently returned
from q visit of two and a half years i'm F1I-
rope: Mrs Mclaughlin left three sons. Ed
ward I'd and Albert, who are married and live
home with his mother. Her only daughter
MIS- MIS-, Trustin X; lgoe, has lived in this city
The burial will be at Crown Hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-27

The Indiana Division Of the Sons of Tenn
perance is now holding it's convention i'm
Indianapolis. Yesterday evening the LOYAL
Crusaders, the childrens branch of the or
der, held meeting. Rev. j. C. Sharp and
+. NJ. Bradley, of Washington, d. c.. past
most worthy scribe OF the national order
addressed the audience. Tuesday evening
the election of officers for the Indiana di-
city. was elected grand presiding officer
There will be two more meetings tonight
and tomorrow night, both public. The In
diana Division of the Sons of Temperance
has been organized since January There
are now four subordinate divisions in Indi-
annapolis, numbering about six hundred
members. Active measures are now being
taken TO give the organization strong foot
hold throughout the State. The present
Temperance Order which exerted consid-
cradle influence in Indiana about thirty
years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-27
1EMTTCT DR.. A. E. BUCHANAN
OAA' LINZ 1888 When Building.
HIT THE BARTENDER'S WIFE
A Free-fOr-AlI Fight in Monkeys sa-
loon.

In Monkeys saloon, at washington street
and Senate avenue. last night, James Mey-
ers, farmer from Morgan county, struck
Mrs. Edward Harper, the wife of the bar
tender, with a billiard cue. cutting a long
cash in her forehead. general fight fol-
lowed, and Mrs. Harper was avenged by
Meyers receiving a blow which cut to the
bone in his forehead. He was taken to the
police station by Bicycle Patrolmen Holtz
and Wallace and locked up, charged with
assault and battery. Meyers and two or
three ether men entered the saloon and
found there Mrs. Monkey, wife of the pro-
prietor, and Mrs. Harper. The men were
in a playful mood. and Harper. the bar
tender, resented their remarks to the wom-
en-. Meyers then struck Mrs Harper
Meyerss companions escaped before the
police arrived. DIR. Eisenbeiss attended
Mrs. Harper and Police Surgeon Christian
took several stitches in the forehead of
Meyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-27
EDUCATIONAL

Also on board. returning from Porto Rico,
were Maj. r. M. Lancaster, OF the Fourth
Artillery; F. ID. Bain surgeon, Second Ohio:
igan acting Assistant Surgeon Gettings, u.
S. A; DR.. l.. F. Solomon, OF New Orleans,
health commissioner of louisiana and Rev.
Father Stemper, of Milwaukee. The Third
Wisconsin numbers thirty-seven officers and
$50 men, all of whom speak in the highest
praise of the manner of their Transports
ton from Porto Rico to New York. After
being visited and examined by the health
officer the Manitoba will proceed TO New
York. subject to orders of the quartermas-
ters department The Manitoba's time, four
days twelve hours, breaks the Ponce-New
York steamer record
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-27
CARELESSNESS.
often Cause. No End of suffering.

Probably half the people who see this ar
ticle suffer from Piles 1t is one of the COM
monest diseases and one OF the most OBJ
stinate. People have it for years and Just
because Il is not Immediately fatal they
neglect II. carelessness causes no end OF
suffering. Carelessness about so simple a
thing as Piles has often caused death.
Hemorrhages occur during surgical treat
ment, often causing death
Piles are simple in the beginning ana
easily cured. They can be cured even in
the worst stages. without pain or loss or
blood, quickly surely and completely
There Is only one remedy that will do IL
Pyramid Pile Cure
IL allays the Inflammation Immediately
heals the irritated surface and with contin,
ued treatment reduces the swelling and
putg the membranes into good sound
healthy condition. The cure is thorough
ana permanent. Druggists sell the Pyramid
iHe Cure AZ % cents. Send for free book
on cause and cure CT Piles by addressing
PYRAMID Co.. Marshall. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-27
The Manitoba Make. Quick Trim

NEW YORK, oct. 26.-The United States
transport Manitoba, Captain Quick. arrived
in quarantine at 8 O'Clock tonight from
Ponce, having on board the Third Wisconsin
Volunteers, under the command of Col NJ
T. Moore, also ninety men belonging to vari-
Gus regiments in Porto Rico who are being
sent home on furlough. There is no sick
ness on board the vessel. The Manitoba
brings as passengers Major Stewart. of the
Second Illinois. and Messrs. Masten, Trot-
ter. Money. FentOn and Mcdonald who
Porto Rico and to report the needs and con-
diuons OF the same under Spanish rule
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-27

TOLEDO, o., Oct 26.-The first business
session of the Army of the Tennessee was
held here to-day. with $50 members from all
parts OF the country in attendance. Owing
10 the absence of President General Dodge
who is on the war investigating committee,
Gen. A. S. Hickenlooper. of Cincinnati act
ed as chairman. The treasurers annual re-
port showed balance Of $4,000. A resolu-
ton was adopted indorsing the plan for
military park at Vicksburg, and copy Of
the resolution was sent 10 President Me-
Kinley. Chicago made a formal application
for the reunion next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-27

An
Embroidery
Sale

Another line of Importers
Short Pieces. 3 to II yards,
going at reduction of 40 to
SO per cent.
Dainty Jaconet Edgings. excellent
work and six inches wide, seal
Hoped cambria founcings.. worth &c 10
to 15c a yard, for. yard. ..-.......-.....~,~
20 pieces fine Jaconet Embroidery,
to inches wide, with wide. snowy.
open patterns. fast button hole
edges, new designs, imported TO sell 10r
at 1Sc. for, yard. .........................A
6-inch wide Cambria Skirt Flouncng, -
good value at zoe, for, per yard....... ~
Fine Cambria Skirt Flouncing, to
10 inches wide, open designs, with
wide margin regular Zoe Embroid- fO-
10 and Pinch Jaconet Skirt Flounc-
ing, beautiful open designs, worth 0Er
up to 40c yard, for, yard.............. 49,
12lsc English Torchon Lace. for. yard. DC
1Sc English Torchon Lace for. yard. AO|
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-27

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 26.-Miss Sadie
Whitcomb, of Detroit, a member of the
Ward q Vokes company, now playing here,
and Charles A. Prince musical director or
the company, were married here to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-27
A Warming

Washington Post.
To Ii Hung Chang: Lillian Russell will
get you IL you don't watch out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-27

To get S Carbonettes at s2.25 perS dozen
from 10Th TO 18th. Ground floor. j. Il
Clark. 81 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-27

At the meeting of the ID. A. r. to be held
at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Taggart to-
morrow afternoon each member will be en-
titled to bring one guest The programme
Will consist of reports of the society's sum-
mer work, vocal and instrumental music by
Mrs. Sonntag, Miss Jacobs and Mr. Wish
ard, an informal talk by Mrs. Charles w.
Fairbanks and papers by Mrs. Perkins and
Mrs. Winchester.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-27

GREENE-GOLDEN
St Joseph Church was we'll filled yester-
day morning to witness the marriage IF
Mr.. William A. Greene and Miss Ella Col
del. The ceremony was performed by Rev
Herman Attending, rector of St Joseph's
which was followed by the nuptial high
mass. The bridal party was met at the
church entrance by the ushers. Mr.. J. p
Mullaly and Mr.. Edward Reick. and escort
ed to the altar to the strains of the
'Lohengrin'' wedding march. PLAYED bv
Prof. George NJ. Hebble, who presided at
the organ. The attendants were Mr.. Joseph
r. turk and Miss Marie Kelly. of Muncie
Mlllard Mass in q was rendered by a
special choir composed of Mrs Andrew
smith, soprano; Miss Anna Ebert alto; Mr.
j. Fremont Frey tenor, and Mr. Christie
pher A. OConner, basso While the newly
welded couple was receiving communion
Professor Hebble played his devotional
the bridal party and friends went to the
home OF the bride No 11O9 Broadway
where a wedding breakfast was served
MI: ana Mrs. Greene received many costly
and beautiful presents among them a hand
some brass and onyx stand from the en-
ployes of the Journal composing room.
the last fifteen years Mr.. and Mrs Greene
have gone TO housekeeping at No. 9O2 South
New Jersey street, where they will be at
nome 10 their friends after Dec. !.
SAiITH-KUERST.
Last evening at the st. Johns Second Re-
formed Church the marriage of Miss Ella
Kuerst, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs August
Kuerst, and Mr.. Herman Smith took place
Rev. Mr.. Vitz. pastor OF the church, off,
ciated Mr. Henry Gels and Mr. Charles
Simpson We're the ushers, and the little
flower maids were Misses Mona Iske and
Flora Ruth. wearing white organdie over
pink and carrying baskets Of roses The
bride was attended by Miss Laura Smith
ana the groom by MIR. Fletcher. The bride
wore white silk null and lace, with Bride
roses. and Miss Smiths gown was OF Per-
sian lawn and lace. with pink ribbon, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-27

Miss Jessie Sheets entertained the Mignon
Cinch Club Tuesday evening at her home.
on North West street. The club will be en-
Minnie Kreis, at Michigan and Blackford
streets.
Mrs. 8. G. Holmes has issued invitations
for reception Monday for her sons bride,
MIS-. j. Clarence Wilkerson Miss Weller,
of Louisville, and Miss Erema Smith, of
Rushville, will come Sunday to be guests
of Mrs. Holmes al Mrs. Wilkerson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
scASpIsAy,sS DIALECTS.

4 Correspondent, desires nomc explain
alton Of tho expression "the multltudl.
nous dialects Of the onc scandinavian
tongue" used about week aFo In q
brlcf article In these columns
We had In mind the rather peculiar
fact that llngulsia do not group these
dial let's. ~ far as relationship IL COM
ccrncd. according to the geographical
area covered by che literary languages.
They do not speak OF Danish. Norwe-
glan. Swedish and Icclandlc dialects.
but OF Scandinavian dialects
and group them ns follows. leaving out
those spoken on Iceland and the
Farocs; The West. Norwegian dialects
as spoken In tho district between
Moldc ana Chrlstlnnsnnd: the North.
scandinavian. which IL spoken In the
remainder ~ Norway and IN the swed-
lsh provinces Of vesimnnlnnd. Daiarnc.
NQrrland. Finland and various places In
Russia; the dialects spoken IN tho
swedish island ~ Gotland; the Middle.
Swedish spoken In some ~ tho swcd.
lsh provinces. and the South scandl-
navlnn In which IL Included the dialects
Of Denmark and tho Swedish provinces
Of smoland. iialland. nlekinge aud
skone. This group h again subdlyidcd
In three smaller grnups.
That there are four distinct. although
very closely allied. scandinavian llter.
AIRY languages IL well known; Il IL
PERHAPS not quite 70 well known tina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

u viii take very little tlme now
Tor the Filipino leaders 90 learn she In
tsntlons " sho linked States. Tho
Flilplnog are so b. accorded home rule.
natives bolnF eligible 20 oGice, and
freedom Of sptoch and ~ m frtas d
- De given, Just A. o. Il IN IN. United
States. Tho Flllpnos arc n iny down
;holr arms and return 90 pcaccahle
pursuits. Thsfc are literal serms
more liberal than The mars Of the na.
tlyes would &c, under a Filipino repub,
Ne headed by AguInaido aiti the wlses'
ching the natives can 30 Is 20 accept
Chem, ana proceed % severn them,
solves under American protection aud
t,EelaRc. n there are somr classes NJ
natives who rgit'i ,ha rmr. thcn m,
alternative Il 10 ngh, the Americans
whloh the mass NJ the Fnlplnos 90 no
think %, doiug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
NTtwws atn..ts ~
e MONEY 6AcN-sAcEisIJ

osiof 35s; ciuf.s. aui th1c she best
sh.aE In the world 90 O., vas 6, accept
one existing ri3a.nry snuilrd. raise
crops. cirsy on busnU arti consider
;ht, thc "rorioi % sd elmcg" had
made hs aivcrt 81 shfs Il 81 s.a 90.
was true cr,ugh $3.50 years nFA all
trough many p,0p'r ducf 10. ard
hcr. viii v,.s be- =, many T. duny y
u5w.
Tho "NcwE" BE- c,mmu- mpn moa. =
9g reiitrf. hls g. c.r,sfn ln she cau-
;iovoriy fram par.isln sauip, %
wa snly rds u' comments upon
SUN subjects az 80 macy tlplcs o, ,he
tmcs UndouGtily We ere all o,n-
eirr'd IN ihe general welfare sr,i
fh'uid be- wifrg 90 old ar'i Abe any
mrisgres iookirs o. Improvements. Iup'
iC O. De dr,ormlrl which 81 enc w's,r,
ugl bot course u pursue and W. SIN
is't be- found wint'rg IN no mitir- q,
laying h1'd " unI pushing q assns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31


Ths year 1895 . 1h1p, 90 sakc lis
pacs IN the ou,llofs oieayan o; she
cpaehs Nnloh have gore bef.r'. Soon
vlll .Ac beias ring ,ui q r,qr m f1r tho
d,oI agi a Joyous cldcrvc Tor The n.w-
- b.sm " 80 all o. O. pes. pr.'nls. nnl
erospsctA a. such time rcita p,glon
.ls az; En- De- less plnfuribia ttlu she
gaEye ahead. Or she r,ls4n shat wh It
" cave '. mt b. desirable ~ may
bone Co., gri shs pass c'n,liGs much
thu vas 60 lctrri. ubeg none rhluss
,isi wtsc a., sr,h,r o,horW.fc. u ga
d,,ag ..mc f5r tn fnm.gl.a q ga1i
rna,u,urs wish the fixed aDi lmmoy-
able dctorminti1n - curyiug mrm
ut ~ fir a. ahlliiy ard cireums,arc.
may permit alrl r. {, 90 cNccllvrc peri,
- ~ no 90 Wh.ua @. cast ls ,le Visions
ara usthTs lnirl fs usy.r m 90 81, D.
called back gri asaia lkCE up Ii
40 o. iv- 90 hfRIn 49, ~ tyta as "a.
tIm' ltFelf makes rN heRluutug up,
40 reaching ap,h.r - 3,s mae-p n,I
800 ihc rasd So ohtst.y. lal by over,
uyl'.ahlc m,aps With enc practice O.
ovlgy vlr,uous pfrrlple Gtl,ayor O.
nal. ,' Dc c1mlrs yOtra uarc israU
/ ty.rs pfsl ot oxls,ercs ghau the on
N,lu, o. cirt. however glad.1m ao
WI q may aye b.ep
lis "N.Ha'' est lds ite grg .lugF "a
. Coo erasia 90 800. wIth.lt r.seryat.0
,r eZ--.ltl o., .pih' .uu hope that Whe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
NOTICE.

Advertisers In the Daily or sfml-
Weekly "Ncws" whose contracts d. not
expire until after Dee. 81. 1895. aad
,ubscrlbers who have pii htyond 'ha,
dasc are Go,lncd that arrangements
have beer made with M uew manage
msns 81 thc "NcNs" @ carry out such
contracts an their expiration. Any
osher arrangements Tor advertisements
ard subscriptions after Dc. u. 1895
mus; b. made with the new msnagc'
msni. the presea; clmpany'a connection
with the paper ending on ,hai date.
JOHN \. EVANS.
Hunlu. ~ Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT


The "Dtsetc; Nevr,' with all hl
properties and appur,ernncss. has re-
yeNri TO she Church % Jesus Christ o.
Ls,ier.day Saints. BY which Il is now
owned and controlled. ON and after
January !. 1899. o complete change IN
rs management will De- inauEuraie1
Tho editorial department comprising
ni the reading mlncr In the columns
Of III, piper. viii be placed in charge Of
Elder Charles ". Pcnrlse. The business
mauaEcmere will devolye upon Elder
riar,es q. whitney 4 II the inicn-
tson 10 make tho "Dessrct NeNs' .
nr1.class family ncNrpiper contain
ing Information n current events from
the mar reliable sources In ail paris
Of ehe world. Also to make ~ ut'eF.
ancts such o. will he acceptable to the
members u the church ana 20 fair
minded people generally. Il Will be The
oflclai organ % the Church and be su'.
tanned by DE- authorities. The aid and
supper, ~ leading men In all thu S.akes
and wards Of Zion ana IN al the mis-.
sons abroad are earno'fiy solicited
,ha; the "Dtscrs News" may be able
faily 10 accomplish the aim and design
Of H. publication. The DAILY will be
published every evening. except on
sundays and hoi..iys. she seml-wcek-
ly every Tuesday and Friday The
Weekly viii be discontinued. and sub
seribers whose terms have not expired
viii receive the seml.wcckiy In "a
stead. The Dessert Evening News" Is
commented to all the Saints and the
general public who can be- reached by
daily mall. and the "semi.weckly pes-
.rs News to those less fayorably slsu-
oeed. ], should b. had IN every home
!, is hoped tina, with the assistance Of
our friends. the organ OF the Church
VIII. In a shor, ;ine. ob;aln univerra
circulation and become q public journa
IN which all Iat,er-day Saints viii havi
confidence and prlda.
LORENZO SNOW.
Trua,oe-in-rrur;.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
COMMENTS on nonrnrs.

The Scranton. Pa. Republican. u nc
i.fenlcr " rolygimy. hut IN an e1i-
lorlai IN Hs Issue of December 25ih, Tho
paper makes tie following plea Tor re-
ngious ilhor,y:
"Tha; 4 man Is a MORN IN should he No
disability any moro thsn hls being 4
Presbyterian or Mghoi'H NJ Roman
catholic. Moimonism U.s. q religion which
mua; o. protected as an others nre
and kept equal before She law. IN mn
political disabilities on q man bccnus'
hr O. MORMON would Doe an w.
lrtun1fo precedent. chat mighi open
other rallrinn."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31
Mns. norniN uuilrr.

Contrary TO general expectation. ana
10 seems somewhat TO the surprise ~
al parties concerned In the trial save
the jury. Mrs. rHi.n was found gull
~ " murder IN the nfH. degree. II ap-
pears shat the verdict was somewhat
In ,hc nature of compromise. by the
terms ~ which the woman will not be
hanged but imprisoned Tor life. II
took four hours TO arrive at a conclu-
sion. which. considering the gravity "
the case. was not very long. not AZ an
pr1r1riionatc 10 the length ~ the trial
proper The defendant was not over
come when the verdict was announced.
but 10 great extent maintained tho
somewhat stoicai dcmcanor she has
maintained throughout the ordeal.
Il mas seemed 70 BE- nut " the duos-
ton TO keep the public abrcnr, 81 The
situation a. the case prorrcsscd FOR
certainly u has borne the app arance
of being rather a weak showing ON the
part Of the prosecution and T. Judge
from she dispatches. the more sklliful
and effective work was with the de-
fensc. Mrs. Botkln's attorneys showed
themselves TO be master hands at the
business VI criminal defense. and wcrc
rather on the aggressive throughout.
- far AZ may b. Judged from wha,
has been placed before US. the evidence
was In no place dlrcc, but wholly pre-
sumptlve and clrcumstantlai. some
times family 20 II not bearing away
from the Issues altogether. and the
connections were not 81 any point con-
elusive or such a. 10 exclude any other
than an affirmative solution. There
was a mass of testimony. the array be-
ing almost bewildorlng. aud lot IT
facts were established each Suspicious
In Itself but standing alone and sug-
g,stive u M other material fac. than
guilt somewhere by someone. r.
lind a verdict % guilty. especially In
capital eases. the somewhere and tho
some one should he ~ manlfcstly cs-
fnbllshed In the mind aa 10 exclude
every hypothesis but that u guilt. that
IL. putting all the facts together and
lo,tlng these facts suggest an enforced
conclusion, which should without men.
tai vaciilntlon or willingness 10 com.
promise be- that 81 absolute condcmna.
tIon. II must have required an cffort
10 reach such a conclusion In che Bot
Kin ease. ~ IL further disclosed by IN,
compromise verdict and tho surprise OK
pcrlcncrd by the attorneys On both
sides. those FOR the defense cxpcctlni
ncauItlai ana those FOR the people look
Ing for a disagreement. such efforts ar
to be discountcnnnced In DEALING wifi
human lie: ns previously set out. IN
verdict should be- enforced aud arrive,
nj because the only natural result tha
could be reached.
II Ia always unfortunate In more thni
one way Tor A verdict OF guilty Ia Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

imperial penny postage Tor all the
colonies II Great Britain Is a great
step In advance with which to inau'
guratc the new year. Now the Unit
Ell states needs like postage rule 10 all
ita territories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

France has got q submarine torpedo
boat which II said 10 Doe success Tor
war purposes. n Il u pit tho Holland
boat In this country was not given a
thorough test In the late war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

From she conclusion Of Secretary Hay
regarding the Hawaiian Pacific cable.
IL l. not sufficient that Mocrlcans
should control the lin. bu, that II
ahail be shn Amerlehn gnYernnan..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

Less crime and disaster In 1898 than
IN the previous year. Il the showing "
one statistical table that mas been
made up. u IL TO he hoped that the
good record VIII be improved ON In 1859.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

Car Nicholas evidently admlrca
comic pictures. p, he has covered u
room with Newspaper cartoons ~ him
..lf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

Ia,mcnt ,or subscriptions always IN AL
Ntu
sui srribers charging thoif niacc 81 rce-
t,rre should always = We former "a vel a.
lrtsout address
CITY trtscrincrs viii Nnlly hMlVi
TunIar ttIfcuiaturl. Of any irfogniar'y 90
ilt delivery q their paper&
ACCOMMODATIONS mould be addf~ssedt -
uTsutLr NEws COMPANY
THEODORE al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

Tho rnd ~ he year does not ieem 20
end che catalogue Of sPnIns crssas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-31

dercd - the sultan could inherit ih'
dead mans property.