davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
WEATHER AND CROPS.
The Temperature tho Past Week an,
Crop Prospocta.

lne ltNnp'fhNhfN Nne fhHt WeoN ana
Crop Prospocta.
WAsmSGToN. March lO-Thc follow.
ing Is the weather crop bulletin issued by
the signal Office:
TcmpcmiGfc-Thc week ending March
. has been colder than usual through the
Southern States aud the Ohio Valley aud
warmer than usual in New England, Mid.
die Atlantic States, the upper lake region
and generally throughout the Northwest
Tho average daily temperature ranged
from % 10 a. below tho normal In the
South Atlantic and Gulf States and q 10
% above the average for tho week In New
England, and from q 10 l5' above In tho
Northwest Tho tcasona. temperature
from January 10 March . has been from
10 10 % lower than usual In the Southern
States. II has differed but slightly from
the normal In the wheat region Of the con.
trail valleys, and Il has been slightly
warmer than usual In New England and
the Middle Atlantic States. while In the
Missouri Valley, and generally throughout
Minnesota. Dakota aud Montana. the
daily average temperature has been un.
usually high, ranging from % 10 " above
the normal
Precipitation During the gcck the pro.
cipilation has been less than usual, oxcept
IN the Middle Atlantic States, Northern
New England aud on the south Carolina
and Georgia coasts, whore Il has been
about one inch IN excess Of the usual
amount.
In the central valleys, cx,cndirr from
the Gull States nor,hward 10 the Lakes
and Minnesota, the rainfall for the week
was inapprcciablc.
The rainfall Tor the season has i,ccn
greater than usual general y throughout
tile states bordering on the Atlantic and
Gull coasts, except In Southern New Eng.
land, where from 90 to 20 per cent. Of the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS

Without taking into account enterprises
OF strictly private character, the sum OF
5000, 600 is a low estiinato OF the amount
which foreign and local investors have de-
termined, within the past twelve months,
to put into Memphis. That is very con-
sentative estimate, indeed, when we recall
the bridge, the new banks, the new
club buildings. the street railway deal,
the Union Depot, the loan and trust
companies, ETC., etc. Seven million dol
lars might well be regarded as not being
extravagant. We doubt II any citizen
fully realizes how rapidly Memphis has
grown in favor with capitalists who have
money to spare, but any Memphis reader
can take his pencil and make the figures
for himself. lie will we are sure, find the
result extremely naItering TO his sense
OF local pride. II is magnificent There
is every reason TO believe that even q
better report will be made q year hence.
A city, with the fundamental elements OF
growth which Memphis enjoys so pre-
cminently among the cities OF the South,
must go forward rapidly the moment these
elements are fully recognized abroad, as
they are beginning to be. Advance is
natural; retrogrcssion impossible; inertia
out Of the question.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
BOOKS AND MAGAzIYES

FROM lioughton, Minlin a Co. We have re-.
cciycd The pccksicr Proicssor.hip," by }.
T. Quincy, purporiing TO be- IAN episode In
the history 81 psychical rcscarch," but not.
outstanding ~ undoubtcd scientific aud
literary merits the book Il di.appoini.
mcnt The plot falicn when Il might grow
stronger aud sharpen the satire apparently
aimed The book Is divided into three parts.
the flrsi, "rhc Professors Proposal" con.
tains some curious psychical suggestions ~
a sort of background for an intellectual love
affair between Ernest llargmycs. the gifted
professor Of ostoology, aud Mrs. Clara
Souford, a wealthy widow, which enlist the
readers interest TO degree. 1.-THE Crucial
Experiment" forming part second. 4 no cK.
Icrimcnt. therefore, why Introduce II at all.
unless 20 show that the distinguished scicn.
tist llarRmyos believes hatapproximating
thc time when the soul leaves the body
there Is M alteration In the weight which
j. capable Of pgisirulion." aud this
theory he l. 10 prove 10y an ca.
pertinent on old Ephriam Pccks,cr a
descendant 81 "the rycr Of their astrological
endowment who y dying aud wishc, that
his passage 10 the other world may be used
Tor the increase Of knowledge In this" The
professor has constructed nn instrument by
which be proposes to photograph that
something "ihc essence which depart.
with the final throb Of lie. commonly un.
dcrsiood ns spirit Ash turns out. the ex.
pertinent i not even tried, for the very good
reason that, owing TO powerful rmedy
administered In time by Dr. Bcnsc. the old
man docs not die. Tho author having no
precedent OF such a case within his knowl.
edge. evidently hcsiiaics TO commit himself
rs 10 the result Of such an experiment and
chooses TO save u from a possible nasco by
letting old Pcckster live. hut where, then.
does psychlcal research come in9 The thiri
part The Mather Safe" Il more ingenious
cleycrly arranged and better serves the end
In Wow. though a hundred years seem a
long time 10 wait before comparing notes be.
tween the pact and present, the purpose. Il
appear Tor locking up In the Maihcr safe
not only Ernest llaWnyes portrait but Ger.
tain documents bearing record Of facts aud
experiments by Dr. lenso the skspuc In
such matters o. table tipping. planchctts
and other like beginnings In the study Of
The occult Even No granting curious
Kind Of Interest attached 10 the worlds all.
vance made in these things hundred year.
20 come, what good does this fact do
psychical research now and where Is the
episode" the book claims 20 boz
The current number Of Book Nsri Is also
full Of excellent paragraphs aud notices long
and short, among them being brief sketch
OF that best Of short story writers. Frank
Richard Stockton, the author Of "Iluddor
Grange The lady Or the Tiger" and other
humorous conceptions Mr. stockton was
born In Philadelphia, April 0. 1854, aud he
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
4 BLOW 10 FORT SMITH

When TnE ArrEAL's report Of the Fort
Smith Indian Territorial Convention was
Published, Il will DC remembered that
TnE ArrEAL expressed Ia doubts "a TO the
wisdom Of SOME Of the recommendation
embodied In the resolutions passed ut the
convention, and Of which Judge Clapp,
the Memphis representative, openly OK.
pressed his disapproval TuE ArrEAL
predicted that the adoption by Congrcssoi
the recommendation OF the convention
might result in great loss TO Fort Smith
Tho prediction Of TnR ArrEAL has been
verified sooner than W. expected. A bill
recently passed Congress establishing a
United States Court ut Muskogcc, Indian
Territory, and the people Of Fort Smith
arc Of opinion that this particular
piece Of legislation was prcclpilaied
by the conventions preamble aud rvs.
olulions II Is now generally conceded
that the establishment Of tho court at
Muskogce will entail an annual loss TO Fort
Smith Of 100000. Upon this point Judge
Parker, Of the United States Court a, Fort
Smith, is certainly an authority. lie ha.
occupied his present position for thirteen
yeau and knows what he Is talking about
In recent interview he said, speaking Of
the effect on tho Fort Smith court Of the
new law "Tho business Of this cour, un.
der the new law will not support four law.
ycn, and the business Of the new court at
Muskogcc cannot be satisfactorily trans.
acted In the interest Of law and order. "
And now the people Of Fort Smith arC
ouning their luck and Wishing they hadu'l
spoken.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11

IT is a very interesting dispatch The
APPEAL publishes this morning from its
Washington correspondent, with regard to
the status Of the Southern Republican
members in the next Congress and the
method by which President Harrison pro-
poses 10 distribute tho Southern patron
age. Congressman Houk, OF Tennessee, is
to be the "boss" Of the whole field
and the general referee, but as in the
case Of Mississippi the defeated Repub-
licau candidates ARE to fix the local Offices
This arrangement puts the offices in Mis-
sissippi at the disposal Of Chalmers. Hill
and Kernaghan, and, therefore, the people
Of Mississippi are entitled to a good deal
Of sympathy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
A BRACE OF SUICIDES.
Two Fraii Girls Mako Unsuccessful Az.
tempts at Self. Destruction.

Two Fraii Girls Mako Unsuccessful Al.
tempts at solf.Dostruction.
Dolly Hughes, an inmate Of house Of
ill.iamo at No. 100 Market Square, at.
tempted suicide last night by the NOR.
phino route, but, thanks 10 DR.. Harry
Rogers, missed connection. Dolly Is tho
mother Of two children.
What led this young woman 10 attempt
suicide?
Just simply this A dashing railroad
conductor who had won her heart WIS
cold TO her and has recently treated her
with Indifference and neglect. Dolly
took the morphine, and might have died
but for the timely interccssion OF Winkio
Dot In whose room, ut the Windsor Cafe,
Dolly was spending the night DR.. Rogers
was summoned, and with the aid 81 hypo-
dermic injections OF a rousing character,
Dolly was restored TO life aud conscious.
mesa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
THE MEMPHISAPPEAL
MONDAY. At: MARCH II. 1880
A VERY GOop SLRMOM INDEAR.

Il lEh NVtD nGhHVNi iNDEhb'
That was very interesting discourse
which Rector Buriord, OF Calvary Church,
preached TO his congregation yesterday.
He talked about Memphis and its future.
lie urged tina, there be forward move
ment along the whole line, and that the
citizens Of Memphis should take advan-
tago Of every opportunity TO promote the
development Of the city. II was an elo-
quent and most forcible appeal, aud II was
Justified by his text We are quite suro
that those who heard him felt that
it was very good for them to have been
there. Tug APPEAL this morning gives a
synopsis OF the sermon that It may increase
the preachers audience. lie drew a most
engaging picture OF the prospects Of Mem
phis, and he had full warrant In the facts.
The agreeable news which TnE APPEAL
has been giving almost continuously since
last September Of the investments Of for
oign money In Memphis has quickened
the energies ahd strengthened the conf.
dencc Of every Mcmphian, and Il requires
no horoscope with which to ioretcll OF giant
strides within the next two years. As
DIR. Buriord Gays, "the destiny Of Memphis
has been marked out for her 10y nature"
Mr. Gould sees Il, as his recent invest
menis show, aud Mr. Gould'S money Is
very eloquent. Those who exhibit such
an anxious interest in the deycl-
opmcnt Of Memphis rs a manuiac.
airing point will find their hopes
and expectations realized before they
anticipate. TnE ArrEAL hopes that the
alert gentlemen Of the Merchants Tx.
change will read It's report OF DR.. Bur.
iords sermon, aud It might not be amiss
h they should invite him 10 deliver Il on
the floor Of the Exchange. We trust the
Exchange will not regard us rs presump-
tuous in making this suggestion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
A FATAL EXPLOSION.
A Fireman Literally Torn to Pieces by
the Force oft.

VIZ AVAN' VI ~
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March l0.-About b
O'Clock this morning terrific explosion
took place in the boilor.house Of the Vic.
ioria FIGURING Mill. located at Main and
Brooklyn streets One boiler was hurled
bodily fifty feet in the air. and fell In the
stone quarry Of Mr.. Hinsman, 100 feet
away. The other boilcrwas badly broken,
aud pieces scattered about. one part Of Il
breaking a hole In brick house 400 feet
distant. The mill was Just about 10 be
shut down for the day when the explosion
occurred. Seven men were In the mill nj
the time. Eve OF whom escaped, bat Pat
rick Mcmahon. the fireman, who was
drawing the fire, was literally blown "a
pieces, his head being taken of, his limbs
torn away and biz body terribly crushed.
Ncill Brown, a former employed the mill,
was also in the engine room, and was In.
slanlly killed. his head being crushed by
falling bricks and his body badly bruised.
Fred FishbaCk, the head miller In charge,
was scalded In the face aud hands by
steam, but the other employees escaped In.
Jury, The boilor-housc was completely
demolished, but the mill itself was bat
slightly damaged. Ten thousand dollars
will morc than cover the loss, fully insured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
Kntle n,.. sweIlews norphIpc.

About II O'Clock last night Katie Mas.
ayoung woman who recently adopted u
life Of shame, attempted suicide at the old
Commercial Hotel.
Il appears that about two weeks ago she
became deeply infatuated with an actor
who did not take well 10 tho
girl, however, and would always
shun her. Last night she concluded
that liic without him was not worth living,
aud abont II o'clock purchased small
bottle OF morphine. Repairing TO her room
on the second iloor Of the Commercial, she
locked the door and swallowed the drug.
Shortly after female inmate VI
tho house discovered Katie lying
on the bed apparently liclcss. Other in-
mates OF the house were called aud the
door was forced Open Water was thrown
on the unconscious girls face without Fl.
feet aud n doctor WIS called In. The ply
stefan prescribed the usual remedies In
such cases aud the patient was soon out
OF danger.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
ooNFIpENcE CARTER.
his Little Bogus Check Used on Kon.
tuckian for 900.


tuckian for 900.
PaiOlman ndwell accomplished an ar
rest last night that stamps him ~ n police
officer full Of courage and sagaciiy in APP
pretending and bringing TO judgment
hardened and slick criminals.
saturday nigh. T. NJ. Bell, Of Wayne
90 bo J. 5. Carter, $50 In good
money In exchange for 500 check
with an illcgiblc signature. II was the old
confidence racket The Transaction
occurred at the louisville x Nashville de.
20, lust ~ the train was pulling out Act
log ON the advice OF deputy sheriff on
board. Bcll left the train NJ Bartlett, ro-
turned 10 the city and reported the matter
10 the police. officer Tidwcll, who had
seen He'll and Cancrat the l. 4 n. depot,
last night recognized the latter nj the Iron
Mountain depot aud nabbcd Carter
In the sleeper Just ~ the train was leaving,
the officers pcrsutsIye pistol bringing
Carter 10 term. On the way 10 the station
Carter cndcavored 10 bhbc the officer, but
without avail. The arrested party blandly
insists IL IA all a mistake.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
Ex.coNFEpERArEs, HOME.
A Glover Donation and Good Method
20 Ralne Money.

NEw YoRK, March l0.-The Citizens
Committee 90 aid the ex.Conicdcratc Sol.
dics' Home, at Austin, Tex, has received
the following
oliver Downing, scortayg
Sir-Ilayo consigned TO the New York
Cotton Exchange one bale OF cotton, con.
tributed by the cotton men here, aud one
bale Of domestics, contributed by ex-Goy.
Bullock, president OF the Atlanta Cotton
Mills, requesting the exchange to sell them
and turn the proceeds over 10 Chauncey
NJ. Dcpew, treasurer. Tho Georgia Rail.
rond Company transports them FREQ. The
interest shown In this matter by the Fed.
eral soldiers touches the Southern heart
deeply and makes M feel like bowling our
heads In shame at the raniings vi such
fools az Rosscr. Yours truly,
l.. II. PnELAS.
Mr. Phelan Is prominent cotton dealer
in tho South. The sale Of the bales will
be watched with great interest. Among
the contributions received are Major-Gen-
eral j. NJ schohcld $50, aud +. NJ. Bar.
mum S91.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11

measure is to compile the existing laws,
which are scattered through the statute
books. 1t contains, we believe, no new
proposition of Importance, but many OF
THE APPEALS readers will be glad to ex-
anime the bill, and hence we print it
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11

TnE Row. DR.. Talmagc said yesterday in
his sermon that S9QOoO,0OO was spent in
brides during the last Presidential cam.
paign. II is not likely, however, that the
Republican Congress, now enjoying the
usuirucl, will pay any attention TO the ser.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11

TnE State Department has, as yet, re-
ccivcd no news from Samoa indicative OF
hosiilitics between German aud American
vessels. The conference at Berlin on the
subject Of Samoan affairs between the rep.
rcsentatiyes Of the German and American
Governments will be held this week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11

TnE Indiana Legislature has made law
oflhc bill giving the school children OF the
State text books at cost. As the body Is
Democratic In both branches, we may look
for Democratic victory In that State four
ycurs hence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
RINer IeIerrnm..

WHEELING, ". Va, March io.-.Rivc- y ioct aud
falling. showing.
CINCINNATI, o., March TO- River q ioct0 inche,
aud Stationary. weather cloudy aud cool.
PfrrSHuRG, Ia, March i0.-Hiver feet Z
inches and falling Weather cold aud showing
Nkw ORLEANS, La, March 10 Clear aud cool.
Arrived Commonwealth. Cincinnati. CITY Of ~
Louis. iori kads and bargrs, ~ LouiN
LOUISVILLE, Ny, March i0.-Rlycr rlslng, with
\ icct Inches on the falls and 10 feet Inches
~ the caual weather clear aud cool. Departed
ohio, tlnciuuatii pcsoio. Mcmphls
ST LOUIS. No. March iO-The river continues
70 rccedc, the gauge reading " feet fall OF foot
IN a hour weather pleasant. bright anI warmer.
Atrlved oiy 81 Aonroc. NataAss New south.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11

CAtNo III. March io.-klvrf 2. iert ani falling.
Nsaihst clear aud cool Arrived MARY Houston.
Cinclunsu. ami huolcic State. Cincinnati 1
A M Iay Gould, ~ LOUIS uInu. sidney Dillon
"A ir,ls mn. CITY Oi New Orleans. Nc,, orleans
sam bspefieA Mar Houston. New Orleans 10
mJ Baeieys state; N,@pg,, LAY Could. 81
Louis, PM ,n,nS n, "v,, Vf,eass ~ Louis I
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11

wrrn real estate made quickly available
as negotiable collateral, there seems TO be
no reason why Memphis should not make
doublc.quick time toward her manifest,
deaiinV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
THE WEATHER.


WASHINGTON, March 10, 1883.
~ For Mississlppt Fair followed In East
ern Texas by light rains; stationary tenn
n perature on the Gulf warmer In the IN
terror variable winds.
- For Arkansas and Tennessee; Fair
warmer, northwes,erly winds becoming south
in Indiana and Illinois
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
TIE MEMPHIS APPEAL.
TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENTS

We solicit letters and communications upon sub
jects Of general interest, but such must always be
accompanied by the name aud addross OF the
writer. as guarantee OF his good faith aud re-
sponsibillty. No notice can be taken Of anony'
nous communications
Communications for publication must lie written
on one side Of the page only, and. with all other
matters connected with the editorial department,
should he addressed To the Editor OF The APP
peal, Memphis, Tenn
We cannot. as rule. undertake 70 return articles
not found suitable for publication
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE
Eastern ofice of Tux APPEAL No, y Tribune
Building, New York. J. T. Van Dozen, Special
Eastern Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11

TnE Kansas City, Memphis & Birming-
ham Railroad, with oil lis superb equip
menis, was called upon TO press into SER
vice all It's rolling stock. The
special business was the transporter
ton Of colorcd emigranis, but the good or
der OF things Characteristic OF the road wpa
preserved throughout
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11

30 present this morning the committee
Ri before the State Legislature on the
subject Of roads The main object Of tho
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
samoan Nsu.

wAsnrNoroS, March l0-No news
whatever In regard TO the samoan affairs
has boon received today by the State DO
parlmenl or by the Acting Secretary OF the
NaVv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11

MENFHIs, Tenn March 10, 1859
Memphis War Department signal Service Report
Mer Time. Br Temp. Hum.
sam. 10 1o n
Snm..........,..... -" -"
Maximum temperature, 5l.0; minimum temper
atun, $50.
River reading at pm, 22S; change In p houn
iallQ4. Rainfall for past "a hours 600
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11
DEFYING A GOVERNOR.
THE DEMOCRATIC HOoSIER LEGIS-
LATURE RULES THE RooST.

Hot Fights to Be Had in the Courts
Over New Laws-The Australian
Election System Adopted-School
Books.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-11

Is question Of no mean importance.
Here again solf-knowledge will serve q
good purpose. study yourself; know and
fully recognize your faults aud your yir-
tues. 30 sure OF your likes aud dislikes.
Marry some one near your age some
one who Is your equal. who occupies the
same station In life, whose aitainmcnts are
equal 10 your own and In whose accom-,
pllshmcnts YOU may have q just pride. II
you are M unbclieyer do not marry
Christian lady-ior your own sake, i not
hens, for there will be great, broad, deep
gulch between you. You may be never 30
fond OF each other, but You will NM ~ Tue
wears 90 by that Il a fatal barrier 10 your
happiness. As an unbclicvcr YOU may DO
all in your power 10 encourage your wife
In her religious life; but she will feel that
40 Ear rs the future Is concerned you ar! arc
travelling in one direction aud she IN the
opposiir, She will need your sympathy,
your praise Of her religious devotion. she
Will want your companionship on lies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
1t WILL BE A DRY YEAR
Is the Decision of the Utah Lake
Commission.

The Utah Lake Commission met
yesterday at Lehi. This commission
was established in 1885 to regulate tt g
outflow of waters from Utah Lake
through the Jordan River. There were
but three members present on Thurs
day out of five, so that no definite
action was taken. The commission i
now composed of the following named
gentlemen: Francis Armstrong and
George B. Wallace, of Salt Lske
County; Richard Norman and Joseph
Tibbitts. of Utah County, and w. r
Smith, of Davis County, as arbiter.
Messrs. Armstrong, Wallace and Nor
man. yesterday, made an inspection of
the lake at the Lehi monument and
foand the level of the lake to be tn O
feet five inches below what q
known as compromise point" tr
ten inches above low wst,r mari !.
Measurement was also taken inst q, a
wear ago. The water was then one flo,
eleven inches higher than it is now. In
the commissioners opinion the lake
will not rise more than six inches be-
fore this years irrigation season, Last
year during the same period it did not
rise at all. So it is fair to presume that
when irrigation begins this wear the
water supply for the various canals will
he will be at least one ot three inches
less on the surface of Utah Lake than
last year. These figures are ominous as
meaning thatthis will be an exceedingly
dry year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-15
PERSONAL

Hon. P. T. FARNswoRTH is in town.
HYRUM STEwARr. of Kaysville, is in
town.
FRED SIMON is expected back this
evening.
GEORGE PROCTOR, of Union, was in the
city yesterday.
w. @. RYDULoH, came in from Grants
vile yesterday.
Ed. classify, Of American Fork, was
in the city on Thursday.
ANDREW EeGERTsoN of Provo. made
a flying visit to Salt Lake yesterday.
SPENCER CLAwsoN. the merchant. ar
rived home last evening from New
York.
MAYOR ARMSTRONG and Recorder
Wells ran down 10 Lshi on Canal Bust
ness yesterday.
w. S. Mccormick is local Republi-
can who will 60 down to see Harrison
and Blaine iuaugurated.
G. II. HESNfNGs. a prominent real
estate man of Denver, is in the city
looking for Investments.
MEssRs. G. S. BURTON. John 9. Gutter
and w. q. Rowe went to Provo, yester-
day, to attend meeting of the Provo
Manufacturing Company.
ME-. A. G. HINCHMAN and wife, Of Red
Oak, Iowa. are stopping OF the CONT
mental, on their way to California. They
are old friends of Mr.. l.. f. Ross, the
druggist.