davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
SWIMMING.
TWO CLOSE CONTESTS AT THE KNrcKsReocXER
ATHLETIC CLUB.

ATHLETIC CLUB.
There was much fun last evening at the regular
weekly swimming contests at the knlcKeroocker
Athletic Club, when two contests were oeciueu'
They were a 50-yard novice and 2O-yard handi-
can race FL II Reeaer the scratch man in the
2oo-yard handicap. defeated G. L. Won Clei who o
had twenty seconds start. and L. B. Handley, VINO
had twentv-two seconds start. In the final heat OF
the 5O-yard novice race the men got on toses h.
and were all in a bunch when F. w Girord shot
out and won. Summaries
Northumberland handicap-Won By n He E MsIs
scratch. G. L Won clief, 20 see. seo'ne' - D. 'i-
lev % sec third Time-2.j6rk. ~ o,~.5.
rrfty-yard novice-Fina heat won by F. W. S no'
7 Pe'Iv second F. Virdna third Tine eT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

The Winter suit, bought early
VIC" needs amendment by extra
IrOcScTo trousers in mid-season. Zhsu.
fare our Trouser stock is very ample Just
now.
Our Trouser triumph S. is the great clOthing.ess
trophy of this Winter.
The stuifs are worsteds the styles such good
dictates, The shapes artistic TIE workmanship exceers-
all this in trousers a. IS. Such as well bred men wear;
critics could never detect whether they s. SO
at merchant ;ailor's The demand is great, ,nd u.
foregoing explains IL
At S4-Oiher wors,eds, sold oihsrwhe:es a; S..
AT So 50--Cheviots and har-lne csSinGs-ar
were s.. so.
a. S3-Ought to be 81; cheviots- ail-wool.
Second a0or. Fourth avenue.
M ,. About 40 handsome imported
W. "Sn velour jackets in almost as
'n'p0',e" many styles. All richly
JdCkctS trimmed with jet and en-
broidery, edged with fur and lined with
satin,-plain black and fancy brozded.
They come from the best designers Of Paris
and Berlin. High-class garments such as
have been selling here at $50, SIS, $50 and
500. Now you may select at $50, SIS
and $40.
Gle Getting ready for Spring gar
oo' ments. Some Of the heavy ones
tapes are occupying needed space. New
prices appear this morning on numoe: OF
handsome golf and tourist capes. Pncs
that will make sure a SPEEDY departure Of
these:
Ats75o-Of gray-mixed, dOuOle-taced lhevo'; plaN
back; finished with rutte and fringe.
A,sIO-Of heavy double-faoed PLAID ohevios; tnisseo
around bottom with fringe and ruNHei reve' IRONS
deep hood
At si35o-Of imported Scotch rugs; doubeta'ss
plajds: deep hood: fronts faced; hnished WI
fringe.
w.,. A great assortment Of
"o" mackintoshes in all the
MaCkintoshes, best newest STYLES
CrdNenctteS Excellent materials;
handsome Innings. 81 to SIS
Cravenette storm garments, in various az
tractive styles, SIS to Sl9.
Second moor Broadway.
Mo.r,;,o A Tenth Street WINDOW IS
'.uu ,,. ""''S filed with the new Spnag
m''''hery styles. Tasteful, attractive
A good showing, also, in the Golden Saion'
Best, latest ideas of Partisan niIliners To-
gethcr with the creations Of our own OK
perts. Look them over. whether rcaoy
purchase or not.
Second floor Tenth street
u, Excellent qualities, "
w moderate cost, arc
aho "o"'e"S these mentioned below
"OS'cFy Just random items ron
the Hosiery Stores daily offerings. VISA
satisfaction to know this stock:
FOR MEN ..r,.
OF fast black cotton; double soles and higa sP'A"
heels well made and shaped 5 pairs tor Se-
OF seasonable weight ribbed Gotten; sssor'ea
states, cadet and navy blues, and fast BLACK; AZ.
black cashmere; enc gauge, medium weight w.
pair.
FOR WOMEN IA
OF fast black Gotten; double soles, sP.eed nee" ~
toes, regular made, elastic pairs fof DUO; ,.
OF winter weight cotton fast black, ans snd s',.
also black with unblesohed feet and split so'es ~
fast black Isle thread, plain and Rieheiea ''O''
through TO toe 25c. pair.
Broadway
Mems "a sn' Du:.. ns,h ouen
Dress Shirts, fronts DIN boson;,
oI.|o attached cuffs, has lu'
come in. Same quality. made to o'oef'
would cost S. Our price 81. - eae"'
Mems Furnishing store Ninth street
Maitings n.o ,e purchasing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
Mems
and WOuen'S
Hosiery

the Hosiery Stores daily
satisfaction TO know this S
FOR MEN
OF fast black cotton; double
heels; well made and shape
OF seasonable weight ribbed
states, cadet and navy blues,
black cashmere: enc gauge,
pair.
FOR WOMEN
or fast black cotton; double
toes; regular made, elastic
OF winter weight cotton; fast
also black with unblcsched {
fast black Isle thread, pls
through to TOE. 25c. spsir.
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

About 40 handsome imported
velour jackets in almost as
many styles. All richly
trimmed with jet and en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
WOmen'S
MSCkintOSheS,
CravenetteS

handsome Innings.
Cravenette storm
tractive styles, ST.
Second fonr Fror dway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

Millinery

A good showing, al
Best, latest ideas
gethcr with the c,
perts. Look them
purchase or not.
Second floor. Tenth stree
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06

-r0-l3ec for k1fty Cente-
3uarsnteed tobacco habit cure, maker w-.s
~en stsoaG. blood yuFo ~. y Al druGgts9
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06
OF INTEREST ON THE ROAD.

The pay of passenger conductors on
the Texas g. Pacific railroad has been
increased $25 per month.
Its time table folders cost the Bos-
ton d Maine railroad last year $780,
900. Simpler and cheaper forms are be-
ing used this wear, and give, it is said,
better satisfa ction to the patrons of
the road.
Many improvements are being made
on nearly all of the railroads in the
country, in anticipa tion of the heavy
volume of business that will be handled
during the ensuing year.
The shipments of coal and coke
originating on the lines of the Penn
sylvania railroad, east of Pittsburgh
and Erie, for the week ended August 6,
amounted to 411,659 short tons.
The city of Cincinnati has passed n
stringent ordinance regulating the
business of ticket brokerage. Each
broker must give a bond of 81 900, which
must be approved by the corporation
counsel and by the board of legisla-
ton.
One hundred cars of peaches are
likely to be wasted in Georgia this
year for lack of crates. The crop was
underestimate by both growers and
shippers, and there has been gootl
deal of annoyance from q lack of re-
frigerator cars.
An effort is now being made to have
the southern roads adopt interchange
able mileage tickets. The system has
been found to work most successfully
in territories where it prevails, and
now strong weight and influence are
being brought to bear on the South
eastern Passenger association.
Something new in the way of a spark
arrester is being successfully tried on
the Northern Pacific road. 1t consists
of an exhaust pipe in the form of a
reverse curve, which shoots the prod
ucts of combustion from the front of
the smoke box through a petticoat
pipe, which is so placed as to gather all
the contents of the box freely and to
pass them through a convex pipe at
tachment to a spark chamber located
on the top of the boiler. This spark
chamber contains a dash plate which
thoroughly scatters the sparks, all OF
which are extinguished by contact
with the exhaust.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06
ORIGIN OF TITLES.

Lieutenant is French for place-ho old
er. He serves in place of another, TAX
ing the place of his superior when oc-
casion demands.
Colonel is from the medieval Latin
coronella, a diZinutive of columna, a
column. A colonel was an officer who
marched at the lead of the column.
Until recently sergeant was held to
be from the Persian sarjank, sub
ordinate officer thus being the only
one of our military titles not traceable
to a Latin source.
The lowest and the highest of the
officers of a company bear titles de-
rived from the same word. Captains
and corporalsare, therefore, head men.
The word from which captain is i'm
mediately derived is the medieval
Latin capitaneus, a head man. Ger
man hauptman and Polish hetman
carry the same idea.
A major was once n captain major,
or superior captain, just as now the
highest noncommissioned officer is n
sergeant major. The captain was long
ago dropped from the compound title
and the major alone retained. y gem
eral was one whose command was over
the army in general. From general
officer the title came to be simply gen.
eral.
Most of the navy titles that differ
from army titles explain themselves.
Ensign is an old title obsolete in the
land forces, but still preserved in the
navy. Admiral comes to us from the
Spanish, who borrowed it from the
Arabic amiralbarrh, commander at
sea. Commodore is corruption of the
Spanish and Portuguese commenda-
dor, knight, n commander, SO our
two highest naval titles come from the
despised ISerian peninsula.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06

Samuel Gompers, astute labor
leader that he is, will find it a mon
unental task to convince the pub
lie that the Coeur d 'Alene miners
were not outlaws, in the treatment
they accorded individual property.
When a man burns your house,
ham strings your horse, or inter
feres with what labor has provided
you, he is criminal, matters not
what union or organization he be-
longs too. The most inhuman des-
pots history makes record of are
those who have suddenly come i'm
to power from menial or subordi>
nate positions. The Mollie Mcguire
organization in Pennsylvania, after
which unionism seems to be mod
eled in the Coeur d d'Alene district,
held itself amendable to no law OF
man or God, until public sentiment
overwhelmed and engulfed it 1t
seemed impregnable Of either criti>
cism or assault. 1t dehed and over
awed public criticism Of its acts and
did so under the guise of unionism
until is acts were intolerable. Every
fraud of mankind is friend Of la
Dor, no true man can be friendly to
the lawlesness committed in organ
lied labors name.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06

Men confess ignorance ofprevail-
ing business conditions, when they
make the weak defense for the IRE,
parable blunder in selling the bonds
at 6 per cent. that they could not
have been sold any better now than
two years ago. Money has not been
so plentiful, especially for security
investments for years, and ignor,
ance does not excuse the blunder.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06
Question.

Question.
When you are old, and 1 am old,
And Passions fires are burned to en-
bers,
And Life is as a tale that's told
And only worth what Love remembers
II we should meet-two quiet folk
And change opinions of the weather.
Gould word or look again provoke
The heart and eyes to speak together
The heart benumoed with so much ache.
The eyes bedimmed with SO much cry.
ing?
Do buds long blighted every break.
And green the vine already dying?
What hand of skill shall draw the line
'Twixt sordid love and holier passion?
What art shall fix the unfailing sign,
And bring Its reading into fashion?
What is the meaning of 1t all.
The Christening woe. the vanished
sweetness.
II dark Oblivion's night shall fall
Forever on its incompleteness?
When you are dead. and am dead,
Our faces lost, our names unspoken,
Shall then the mystery be read?
Can Heaven bind what Earth has brok-
en-?
In clearer light and fairer day,
With finer sense the impulse proving,
Unfettered of this hindering clay,
Oh. what must be the Joy of lovingl
Elliot C. True.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06

Apple Blossom Circle No. I07 Women
OF Woodcraft.meets tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06

A traveller Of renown suggested
the possibility that this country
may be invaded by the dread bu,
bonic plague. Its home is in filth
and cess pools. Grand Junction
without sewerage is possible can
didate for the dread ravages.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06

Poor France still fingers in the
throes of uncertainty, upon the
guilt or innocence Of Dreyfus. AL
ternately in excess of JOY and de-
preston, her instability excites the
pity OF the world.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06
A Doubtful Excuse.

Mistress (finding visitor in kitchen)
Who is this, Mary? Mary confused
iy)-My brother. MN. Mistress (sus-
piciously)-You're not much alike.
Mary (stammering apologetically)-We
were, MN; but he's just had his beard
shaved of. and that makee him look
different, MN.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06

The present, is remarkable sea-
son in its weather conditions. 1t
suggests that play on words that
winter is lingering in the lap of
spring." and summer too.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6. 1899

The farmer, and incidentally the
merchant, will be the great benifi>
cary # the building of the beet
sugary factory.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06
a.stur. Language in Austr.,i..

Far away from civilization gesture
language is still extant in Australia.
Some of the tribes possess such an
excellent code that it Is almost as ef1-
cient as the spoken language
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06

THE SENrINEL's suggestion that
actual work begin on the Prelir'i'
naries for Peach Day, has met with
approval everywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06

For RxNr-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light Housekeeping. on White
street between Fourth and Fifth. Mrs.
E English. $50
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-06

What More Could He Have Had.
She-"But l never gave you any en-
couragement?" He-"Yes, You did.
Didn't you tell me your father was
wealthy"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-27
Pennington Fashions,

Fans and umbrellas are comfortable
necessities.
Charlie Sheldon wheeled down to
to Webster Tuesday.
John PRIME and family have gone to
North Dakota for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Goodwin are expect
ed up from Webster this week.
Some say Sunday was a fine day for a
carriage visit. What think you 'Goste-
low?
Another little daughter was welcomed
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Chatter last week.
Miss Della |. Perry departed Tuesday
evening for a visit with her brother and
friends mt Webster.
Did you notice in last weeks commun-
~ications that SUNDAY progressed rapidly?
We know we are a poor speller but-well
we don't dare express our thoughts this
time for fear the members of the Re-
porter force will tell a better story.
Mr.. Linville Miles, Langford's popular
editor and Miss Hattie III. Woodruff were
quietly married at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Edwin Heinz the 10Th inst,
Friends in Pennington extend earnest
wishes for true happiness. in their new
pathway. "Victory.',
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-27
Prosperity Columns.
Sioux City Journal.

1t seems to be getting really unpopu-
lar in South Dakota to talk calamity.
The weekly papers of the state have
nearly all started prosperity columns,
and look where one may he can hear
CHEEKY news. People are buying farms
and adding to the herds, and building
houses and barns, and saying TO n an
other that they are in it aud that South
Dakota as. The improvement is very
marked.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-27
stone Age.

stone Age
o. is not, pn1
ssion of time
b civilization Y
n Europe ana Y
some out Of th1
id. A reportd
Paraguay dss|
mall tribe Of Y
, headWatB"
rue stone ageF
+rnless folks, ds1
!, whites, and
Q been shana1
ey have no ws]
US, lances and j
are underi% i
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-27

e Neighbon
& here, my =
[e. The tags%
seven trunks o.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-27

/ =, 90 wood vs.
: IRON fences, ps,,I
|ddr n.g in as good
uaS o boass,
e - necessary is to a,
eah and you hars, |
as the most stia !
"a; Our No. ico,..
article most sssa
shenac, s.s
amel. We als !.
:, We feel tia, !, !
OF the twin eitis. !
will be replace
ns with strans,,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-27

b has Just rs1
|-Imbecile' y
5 coming bacsy
) fve.-ue'a7
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-27

stucss.
mess, said
regiments q
red at wm1
I mustard ~
'---Harpus
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-04-27

5 Of paper 90
in England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
WOMEN WILL HELP.


s.t 4t......t .f.... .s s.u rr.
i"
have token 600 lnliiil step towards nll-
Iur thn muniaIuHIItv boz problems which
,.rf,.ot Do Iy ...4f d. fr. ,nf,res.
,p.Bt III srrliai, sri .tb.f reputation
4r..fi,.. tf." 100. ~ tf... .If.
srt. ..,.ltIo9 ~ t..tt.tt d., t,. ,t.
f.4,tI.4 af ff..I. ,m.I.i t,.tt fr. tt.ttt.
I'D .f tt...r,.,... .tt.f,. BE- a.. rgIf.sf4
t'I.t ~ r,. ....It.at az d.. .Ii..
fIf.,...' .l,,t .i-..f.t..f tt..t IN. H..
KY. t.ft tttt Ky. .lt,t. '.,,,.l, ...,,i.
r.plar ..rt.fYt r.t d. ttr t.lft az
..oIiiI.,.. IL. 49,. ~ .',t4.I..,,l .I..
...".. La. f,i-tt ....t. t,,.f.r u,.Ir .b.
r.r.,tI...,
Tl,. ,..tt.. .... .,.,.-.,,...t t.,. tt,. ..t,,t,
.,it H.. ... ,f H.. tt...... Z.
,'gi, ,.... 'arI,t.... 'i... I.,.,I,., ~ b, .'.,1
..flt ..I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
Miss Anna C. Maoser Dies Under
Pathetic Circumstances,
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY,
rioutned Deeply the shocking Death
of iicr nero Lover, Dr. Harry
Young, Utah volunteer.

Yesterday morning while the church
hrlIH wcrc ohiming tho hour NJ worhip,
and She Sabbath ulr was laden with
sacred songs and earnest prayers. the
angel nj death was lowering over the
bed OF Anna Christina Mlcfer and the
uurc and wounded soul of that fnir
maiden was preparing Tor iH journey
with the Divine meHsuesr
Efo Iona tho rabia pail OF death had
settled ovar tho homo OF the young woe
man and tho aching hearts NJ father
and mother. brothers and sisters wore
crushed with grief but thay bowed in
suhmiHlon TO tho divine decree. and
ln thr SORROW stricken home was heard:
"rha Lord rlycth and the Lord takoth
away blessed b. tho name Of the
Lord"
Tho story o. thla elrra iIfc 81 sod
ono. when rho clll t1 arms was made
ind the Utah boys made vndy 10 aaii
to tho Philippine there wul umong
that noble band. one who carried with
him. the heart OF this Eiri; that FORUM
ate and unfortunate one was pr. Harry
hnNuW INN goodbye WuN NAil amid
tears and kisses And when the shock
INK tale of br Harry YounE'H fate was
howllod Co Utah. hIH nnlnncod was ly-
iug ne deaths door. stricken down with
pneumonia. The terrible news was
Kept from her fur over n month. but
ONE day HymulthlEInT friend told
her of thD soldiers fate. The news feil
up9n tho poor glH with two-foll
force
uut ~ tho power NJ faith Hhc began
90 recover apparently but nt the roe
DHutl0n of the NlnOiUHufh ward tn thoir
volunteers. her feelings were 900
wrought up that Hhr was attacked with
u severe hcm1rrhtFr OF tho lungs shr
uvNuf wlliHi from this attack. slowly
und inevitable llfH became fHlutur and
nlut0r. until yesterday morning the
long Hnl rnlnful struggle ceased.
Anna Dhr.HtinH MHrHrr WINS the
daughter 0f nr Kari %. MHofgr. being
born iu Provo. February i1th 1850 Hrr
hln was spent principally IN this city.
whore she Be- Won known. and her
friends are ull who have ever mot her
% may bu truly Huld uf her "'ru know
hur was 90 love herr Endowed with
more Than ordinary ruopH nf mind and
body HmluhlD and rymrHthstlH hrHuUa
ful and capable. her loss viii Boz deeply
mournDd, and bier place mover nlIei.
The funeral services viii boz hnii next
Wednesday afternoon in the Nineteenth
ward meeting house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
sEAsONABLE HINTS.
Guard Your ueaith In Tau aud Early
winter


A change from warm Co cold is ale
ways attended with more danger than
from cold TO a. warm temperature.
hence tho Greater mortality from lung
ana throat dlHvurps at this season OF
Tho year uH compared with rprInE,
The best protection against colds IA
not ap much iu extra clothing a8 ln good
digestion,
n the dlFesuon and circulation are
good, colds viii $50 unknown
Poor digestion causes poor circulation
NJ the blood and when lu thin condition
Ccvorc colds lro contracted ON tho
slightest ur1yocuUOn.
People who make 70 regular practice
''lf taking StuartH Dyspepsia Tablets
uftor meals are free from colds. rlmply
because iholr dls'HtlUu iH perfect. the
heart HironE ana regular. and the whole
nysiem flrilnol against disease,
IL requires litla argument 90 con-
Vince anyone ihrt the BEST safeguards
nFlluHt cold1. pneumonia ana changes
~ temperature lH good stomach.
NtuurtH Dyspepsia Tablets taken af-
ter meals arc dissolved and miurllng
With the food cause II 10 be- promptly
dlsostod ana usslmllutod. they do this
hocuure thgy contain nothing but h1rm-
loNs digestive elements, which digest
meat, ogga and other food even whom
tho stomach itfclf iH weak and nlcold.
StuartH Dyspepsia Tablets make pen-
pie well ana keep them well, and tho
best habit you can acquire r. to make
daily use Of them nc meals 10 keep the
digestive organs strong ana vigorous,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
MERCUR is WHITEWASaED.
v NJ, c. A, YInd.cile, lis Honor and Defeats
he Miners BY he Score 70 %,


There o. an old suporstltl1n that
thirteen o. un unlucky number Evil
IDENTITY % WIS Tor ths Mercur Miners
down az Che walker Field on Saturday
afternoon, for when che y. NJ. c. A..
team had scored tho bakers dozen tho
pick and shovel artists from tho south
were eth drilling away without o. notch
TO their credit.
The game between the Christians and
tha pilgrims from Iuab county. will not
De- handed down 90 history nH one Of
tho dazzling expeditions of rridlron
tactics of the century The Christians
kHpt the oval 10 Morcur territory most
Of tha time ana when che latter dli
have the ball 10 was quickly handed
back urtln The miners had mo- intor-
ference whatever tu exhibit and II ono
pr two ~ thHlr members had lafi John
bhrlcyc1ru Hlnno they might have put
W. re- better tWo.bits worth of football
f1r the dolgctation ~ The crowd which
was urUHaut Tho spectators Too
sWurmul 800 over the neii in tho usual
fnHhiuu INDUCED lu Ou the Universally
campus uul the Eightevnth ward
squire.
The game was u tho iay-out.and-
lnr-uut order ana the Mercur men
bad tho biggest roster ~ mulmud and
wounded Goo thulr credit. in fact 10 iH
said thnt only two OF tho visitors cH-
rlpol the shot and she'll uf The N. NJ. g..
a. hcmhHriUrH. Whitehead and Nphr-
kHr headed the list with "a wronchel
Knee Uni back, while everyone inlulFod
in o. little pub rosa FlugTlng with Elro-
ful abandon.
The ruHhas ~ Allen and Nois Mar
ggttH Cor thH y, ~, e., A. scored every
time while needless 90 rfmgrk. Dana
Smith always showed up lu the vicinity
NJ the hnll 900 10 down.
For the visiting team, old war horse
Reading made himself conspicuous Voc
Gully ana uthletigHlly. he succeeded boz
setting laid out un uu average uf three
limos lu every tUu wiuutUH,
owing o. the slippery nature % the
ground not much ln the way of end
runs was attempted ana the game WINS
first last and 400 tho time NJ tho "bln-
hlur' order only ut tho luHt d.d the
MHruufIteH rHlirve the pressure By
puntlrgi had tho visitors booted tho
leather IN the early stage NJ the game
lu nll probability Sears would not have
forced Reading over the lime and CONE
PEELED him Go touch back iu HHIf de-
tense. The game iu br.cf f0llowsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

Sergeant Uurbi1rH recovered one of
ih' two grips reported stolen uum the
Grand Pacific hotel Saturday uIrht
Ihu NN'IHUH wore Ono property uf %.
Smith. I tourist who WlH HHYIur at tho
nHHIHIrh The HfIu WuH found ut GlI
N.Hi SECOND South whore DO b. sHid Do
hHl NHHu HNHu HN % o. MHIMHuu. tha
IuHu who WHH rHthHrHI boo uu Saturday
IHnt fHr i'HuH"hIur H revolver Boz o.
,ll. 1nl threatening manner ln tho
Sanford supply store.