davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-25

TABLE linen remnants below cost Friday
and Saturday. KNABLE & SHUsTER.
80 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-25

~
Rsaaetsons IN Prizes are
the best broof to yo1
that 0nr July
Sale rs q
BARGAIN FACT.
For instance: At Dress Goods
counter, where the English and
Scotch Suitings are, you will find
lot of 5o-inch Plaid Suitings at
75c, 81 IS the price always till
now.
Another lot in Stripes and
Checks at 81 yard; these are
also 50 inches wide, and you save
a quarter of a dollar on each
yard you buy.
Tile Scotch CHeUz0t and
Heather Snltlngs
at 75c, down from 81 IS, are in
full assortment and are newest
styles shown this season.
The 46-znch French
CaShmeres
at 75c are big bargain at any
time of the year and well worth
your inspection.
The French AH1v0oL
Dress Stnfs
that we are selling at soc and 75c
a yard were never sold for as
little in any other month or in
any other year.
The Em6rO1derles,
narrow to widest, that are Gre
ating such a stir, are still to be
had; amazingly cheap they are.
Men will find the
Bathing Suits
in Mems Department the best
and most comfortable, and prices
are shaded to less than the East
ern figures.
The "mark- down" in prices of
Men's Flannel Shirts
has moved out scores of dozens.
Don't be too late for this Flan-
mel Shirt windfall.
Jl5. H1RNE K LII.
6oo-6z1 PENN AVENUE.
jy25
MEETINGS.
OFFICE OF Pc, ALLY & MANCHEsTER)
PASSENGER RAILWAY Co.
PITTSBURG. July =, 1S9O
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-25
FELL OVER A HILL.
A Plumber, With His Horse and Wagon,
Takes n Terrible Tumble,

George Raehn, an Allegheny plumber, drove
his wagon too close to the side of Raymond
street. and horse, wagon and driver went down
the side of Spring Hill, Is feet below Raehn
had three ribs broken and was otherwise in
jured Ths wagon was wrecked. but the horse
escaped.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-25
OFFICE PITTsBURG UNION PAsSENGER1
RAILWAY COMPANY.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
senoer Railway Co. at the Office of the Pittsburg.
Allegheny and Manchester Passenger Railway
Company Market street and Liberty avenue.
Pittsburg, Pa, on FRIDAY, July 25, 1890 at
2;3O p NJ sharp, for the purpose of authorizing
the leasing of the road of this company to the
Pittsburg Allegheny and Manchester Traction
Company. A full attendance is urged.
iy2422 CHARLES SEIBERT, Secretary
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-25

The Best Printed India silks Ever Sold for
s5 Cents.
All this seasons styles; extra quality; never
sold for less than S1-only to be had i1 ibis
silk department. Jos. HORNE & Co.
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-25
Midsummer Reduction.

WIdsummer ReduCfiOD.
India silk dresses, silk and challie gowns
and few white lawn wrappers to be sold
very cheap to close them out
Ladies' Suit Parlor.
PARCELS & JONES, 20 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-25
]l5. HlRNE K El.
MEETINGS.

OFFICE OF PG., ALLY & MANCHESTER
PASSENGER RAILWAY Co..
PITTSBURG. July ., 1890
THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Pittsburg, Allegheny
and Manchester Passenger Railway Company
at the building of the Fidelity Title and Trust
Company, Pittsburg, Pa. on FRIDAY July 70.
1890 at $50 P. M. to carry into effect the pro-
visions of the agreement of April 10, 1890. 1t is
important that all the stockholders be present,
CHARLES SEIBERT,
jy2+2I Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-25

S0IITHSl0ERc t0fH find Interesting
OOC iiOiOCnO ne,Cs IN to-nloTTot0's
S0uthStde edition of THE DISPATCH
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14

No. 327.-Word Squares.
Square an organ Of one of the senses with
IN affirmation, and another organ of sense.
9. Square musical entertainment with
hanger, verb meaning to destroy, one
who rises, and the equivalent to vigilant.
3. Square covering for the head with
an animal, and small implement which
may do great things.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
CAP WAS WITH HIM.
Tho Strange Experience of Funny Man
ON u Steamboat,

Tho Strange Experience OF Funny Man
ON Steamboat.
The captain stood in front Of the pilot
j house, telling the man at the wheel what
he ought to do from time to time, and the
funny maG stood close by with his over
coat buttoned up and his hands in his
pockets.
When the funny man had kept still long
enough he spoke to the captain.
"Cap'n," said he, ''why do you tell him
to keep her to port, and then ask him to
keep her steadyp She'd keep steadier IL
she kept clear of the port, don't you think~
"Have to keep her to port so she'll keep
away from the bar" replied the captain, as
he raised his glass and gazed anxiously
ahead.
The funny man shrugged his shoulders,
walked away few steps, returned and
asked the captain if they kept the vessels
log down among her beam ends
NO." said the captain, 1--WE keep it in the
log cabin"
"I've often wondered said the funny
man thoughtfully, "why the wheels of a
steamboat don't work together"
"They do"
"Do they9 I thought they took turns.
How'd you tear your coat, cap'n"
"Caught it on one o. the points o. the
compass"
Then the funny man walked around
little while. BY and by he stood stock
still.
"Cap'n," said he. "this boat is advertised
to run, but she only just keeps up with the
walking BEAM How's thatP"
"Well, Dunno" replied the captain;
"she's got mate running with her and
she keeps up with him easy enough.
b'lieve this wind is hauling around So
west"
"The mate has the advantage of the
boat in one respect, suppose" remarked
the funny man; "he's amphibious, isn't
he?"
"Am what?"
"Why, he can run on land just as fast as
in the water"
$50 can the boat. can run her ashore
in minute and half if want to-"
"Your boat is very polite, captain,
must say that"
allow so?"
81 saw her bow when came out on the
dock this morning"
'Oh, yes, certainly-hark minute!''
"What is it9"
"Did you hear her yawlf"
emo! What time is it, cap'n?"
"Ten minutes past By George! this is
the mates watch. Mine ends at 5 O'clock"
exclaimed the captain, and he went off to
find the mate, while the funny man, NUT
tering something about that chap being
pretty fly for skipper, leaned over the
rail and thought over the hull business
Morris Waite in Detroit Free Press.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14

Key to the Puxxler.
No. 31S.-What is it! Your shadow.
No. 3l9.-Pictorial Numerical Enigma:
mo weather is i'll If the wind be STILL"
No. SaO-Rhyming Double Acrost3@
Wrath, Omaha, Rudder, Kid. Primals,
work. Finals, hard.
No, S21.-Hour Glass:
OvERP OIsE
THRO UGH
PERIL
ACE
U
SPA
REIGN
PRONOUN
NORw E0IAN
No. s22.-Easy Beheadings: l. Bale. q
Usage. g. None. 4. Keel 8. Easter.
g. Race. T. H-arbor. & I-rate. O. Lever.
10. Ladder. Bunker Hill.
No. S2S-Curtailments Stage, Sage,
Sam-p.
No. 8A.-Numbers in Anagram:
1. Twelve. 8. Sixteen.
q Thirteen. Q. Seventeen.
g. Fourteen. Z. Eighteen.
l. Fifteen. g Nineteen.
No. 825-Hidden States: Oregon, Cole.
rado, Idaho. Utah, Maine, Texas.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14

A recent article in Bradstreet's gives
some surprising statistics of the commerce
of the great lakes. During 234 days of
navigation in 1889 tonnage passed through
the Detroit river to the amount of 10000
600 tons more than the entries and clear
ances of all the seaports in the United
States, and 100000 tons more than the
combined foreign and coastwise shipping
of Liverpool and London. This does not
include traffic between Lake Superior and
Michigan or Lakes Erie and Ontario, or
local traffic between ports on these lakes.
The growth of shipbuilding on the lakes
has been very marked in the last few
years. In 1SS6-s7 there were thirty-one
boats built, valued at A,074, 900: and in
1889 80 there were fifty-six built, valued at
&, SEQ, 900, the tendency being, as else
where, toward iron and steel for large
ahina
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
Il n II n

stood upon the oceans sandy beach,
And with reed wrote upon the sand these words:
agnes, love thee'
But the winds and the rolled mountains high
And blotted out the fair impression
Cruel waves, treacherous sand fragile reed
No longer will trust to thee;
But from the highest mountain peak III pluck the tale pine
And dipped in the crater u 0esu7ius with will write
Upon the high and FURNISHED heavens these tender words
Winships holding the biggest
Low priced sale of Hardware held in the State of Vermont
He offering Hard goods low their cheapness would
almost take your breath away
And would like to any doggone wash that out
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
Pigeons in Germany.

A few years ago the German government
purchased about 3,0OO, 900 pigeons and sent
them to France to be trained to find their
way back to the German frontier. The
French objected to this and Germany had
to find new training grounds for her pig.
cons. A number Of stations are now in
existence along the entire German frontier
and communication can be held with the
interior through the medium Of the pig.
oons.-New York Evening Sun.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14

No. 328.-Floral Charade.
Oh, the joys of summer time,
When the floral hosts appear,
And the air is all chime
With the gladstone sounds we hear.
Buttercups and daisies bright
Decks the fields on every side;
Lending FINAL to sight
Which should fill the heart with pride.
In the PRIMAL bright and green,
Snowy TOTALS spring to view,
Adding splendor to the scene
With their royal purple hue.
Oft wish that might dwell
In some far off tropic cline,
Where naught comes to break the spell
OF an endless summer time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
No. ss4.-Repeated syllables.

No. 334.-Repeated Syllables.
The first syllable of the second word IL
the same as the last syllable of the first
word; the first syllable of the third word
is the same as the last syllable of the Sec
ond word, and so on.
/. A capital of Europe. 2. A covering
for the head g. Lower" 4. A man who
lives alone. 5. A covering for the hand.
g. A popular game.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
WE OFFER INVESTORS
Kansas City Bridge & Terminal R'y Bonds.

$500 each per cent, 30 years to run.
Certificate of 2H shares of the Capital
Stock of the Kansas City Bridge and Ter
minal Railway Company. fully paid and
worcestershire, with each Bond.
8 per cent Bonds of the, New Hampshire
Investment Company. Bonds $500 and
$500, with One-half stock bonus with each
Investment Company.
8 per cent mortgage securities, Endorsed
by the Winner Investment Co.
6 per cent Farm Mortgages of Lombard
Investment Company.
|. F. HALE.
Bradford, VT, Feb. IL, 1900.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
No. 332.-A Modern Weapon.
No. 333.-Enigma.

No. 333.-Enigma.
am a word of letters seven,
To whom much pungency is given;
At certain times I'm taken in,
At other times bite the skin
Scatter my letters on the table.
Then pick them up, and, if you're able,
Make first what lies in every way,
Then what's the herald of the day.
Once more my letters seven disband,
Then form weapon for the hand,
And that which lies on every slate
By order Of the English state.
Dispense my letters seven again,
Then you will look on one insane;
And that red stuff a saw will get
When it's forgotten in the wet.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
No. 335.-Riddles.

No. 335.-Riddles.
/. What is most like a cats tail?
O. What is that which Adam, only Of all
mankind, never saw and never possessedi
s. Why is a lucky gambler an agreeable
fellow!
4. Why are gloves unstable articlesi
8, When is a kiss like rumor?
6. Why is a dogs tail like the pith Of
treei
I. Why is the letter G the most noisy Of
letterSf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14
No, 1894 Diagonal Puzzle.

No. 329.-A Diagonal Puzzle.
/. Aquestion. 2. A small bag for money.
3. To pass along smoothly. 4. To upset.
5. A wallet.
Diagonals, from the upper left hand let
ter to the lower right hand letter, hideous
dwarf who figures in one of Dickens
works.
No. 33O.-CrOss Word Enigma.
In sought, but not in found;
In circle, but not in round;
In bay, but not in sound;
In bounce, but not in bound;
In vapor, but not in steam;
In rill, but not in stream;
In ancient, but not in old;
Find country very cold.
No. 331.-Fina1 Changes.
/. A shelter or protection, am seen;
My final change in chess I'm with the queen.
2. Intact, dignity confer and might;
My final change, a gatherings in sight.
8. A mark or feature am now:
My final change, q track show.
I. A measure of many feet;
My final change in fish you meet.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-11-14

No. 3:0.-Numerical Enigma.
am composed of thirty-one letters.
My "a, l6, IA, 8, II, is a workshop.
My 81, 81, 10, 20, 0, 81, is a sea fowl.
My s, 2, 20, 90, Is, is callous.
My IS, 5, Z, 2S, |, is depressed with fear.
Ny ~, 4, 80, 23, is a vacuum.
My 25, 1920, is plant.
My 9, II, 10, is an emolument.
My whole is good advice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
RRlEF TrLreRANs

81 sAe..EsGusg. Oct. SILT l.
stated that since the accession Of
Gar Alexander ilSSl } 34J,O1l jew
have been expelled from Russia
Berlin, Oct. 3l.-Eleven German
lif.ioatmen were drowned today
while tying 10 relieve the ereE
OF a British vessel wrecked OIL
Slesvlg.
New Orleans, Oct 3l.-Judge
Nan refused 2 writ OF nlRndamus 70
allow reporters 10 interview the
alleged piurderers OF Chiei hennes
scy in Jail.
of (. Pekten n Co. who faileu
Tne1iav. are alarmed over the fact
Iust discovered that all the books
and papers OF the firm are missing.
Sensational developments are eN'
pected.
westpOrt. Gala, Oct. 3l.-franE
Mason shot aud killed Charles and
Matthew Vaun, his brothers-in-law
this morning and fed, Other snot'
were heari, leading % tne oeie
trat the murdered conf nlilted suicide
He was believed to be insane.
Cb;cssy, Oct. sI.-All bids FOL
filing and pilling the LAKE from
were rejected 10y the Worlds ran
I'nsrd OF directors today. New blii
ON modified specifications VIII o.
asked. The former specification
are said to have included Jun
ber Of useless requirements. AZ
result the bids were from slso,"1O U
| Ss0O. 900 higher than expected
LeIvenworth, kas., Oct. 81
The postmaster again threw out 0
the mail the edition OF the l'saven
worth Times this morning necaus
II renrinted list Of Catholic ian
rafIes. His action is sustained ..
The Unconstitutional, and 10
Tfnles has filed suit against fos'
master Ritchie for $4,000 damages
maIiug the claim that no law cal
forbid an American ne"spape
printing the news
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01

TENAREASA, Arb, Oct. 81
Yesterday two young farmers
named Markham, who had sold
their cottcn here, We're robbed Of $50
on their way homie by a lone high
WaSni9n. The robber then took one
nf lnelr hcrses and ride il OF. The
Toys were son met In the road by
the Hon. W. T. Hudgins and Roll
Inns Rodgers, two prominent attOr-
neys Of reXarkana, TO whom they
told their woes. The lawyers made
fun Of them and told them they de
served no sympathy il they allowed
one man alone and unaided to rob
them both. They then proceeded
on their way, leaving the Mark
hams brh'rt. They had gone
about twenty yards, when they
were commanded TO halt, which
they did. The lone highwayman
relieved each Of them OF line golu
watch and considerable money.
After the robbery Hudgins OtiereO
the bandit a drink out Of his bottle,
but il was declined, the latter say
ing that he never inlulged while
on duty. Hudsins is ex-speaker oil
the y rkansas legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
The Union pacific Hates.

CHICAGO, Oct, 81. - President
CHARLES FranclsAdsmr ofthe ' Mon
Pacific railroad. speaking todpJ Of
the proposed revision Of rates which
hrs aroused TIE aniaronism n some
Of the EASTERN cOhiiect.U'ls G. shc
Uaion Pacific. said Il was a matter
simnly between his roai and the
ChIcigo and Northwestern. He
has no apprehension that the other
lire, In the long run, Will decline
10 participate In the traffic on ihe
same terms with the NORTHWESTERN.
He was Inclined to think that the
talk vas gotten up more f1F wall
Street than adyEhdfr sise: The
Union Pacific has sustained greet
los Of traffic and income Of late be-
cause Of the fact that the eastern
machine shops are A. crowded that
they cannot fiji orders fot rev
equipment ordered sin months ago,
n youli rtve usfred In Octo6er up
wards Of :, OOO, 100 in traffic The
traffic ready for II to handle today
il thirty per cent. in eXc-ss OF ~
I earacitv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
NJ. ,o,Id,-, stand It.

B.ITT1oEE, Nd, Oct. Sl.-John
funIf; q boiier maker. who was re,
,Iueed l. poverty by i'll health ana
ibsbility to work mas
gone crazy through Ovepcy al re-
so~ering 5000 back pension money
ami al immunity pom the govern :,
ment. He had given up nope OF
secrriug his claim. Whet. lhe gOou
news US ssesi~-.i hor Wssns oS'
Ion he became deiiffors and then
rsving mad. He imagined |. con
spiracy TO rob him Of his little loi,
tnne. aud carried pistol, kEiyes anu
batebetg TO bed with hinis -Four
DAYS ago ne attempted suicide win
iatidanufn, nut took toe mpei' lie
fett Ioeked himself in his loom,
FABRICATED tts iror, railsd coHE
the windows and reiu5cd 70 eat OF
drink for three days. When Die
family tried to break the door open
In. threatened to Kill himself. To-
day he yielded to his wlie's en-
treaties and came ont Inc ply
sicIau- think be viii recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
The erir,r., r-rtsst ad,s;,oa.

htTftk Rock, Ark, Oct. 81
The opinion Of Judge Caldwell of
the United States District Court ~
the original packa>-u ease of "A. NJ.
Van Niist OF Iowa, vas fled today.
u :. very lengthy, and discnsse= III
the question: Saise't. Thr Court
lhOtts thst the act Of Congress and
,he laws Of the State are valid.
Following is the salient point Of the
opinion: by the terms Of the act
an original package, when Il affIres
within tho state where 80 transit
terminates, Z, a. eree t.yit,tse4 - the
rank OF der,essts iiaHor, eDloss no
pfiNihges not enjoyed Is duiiestio
iiquers, and i bn9iect % he ,cnera
ton 80 sreet ~ s;,s i1ws oil such
Sts.e, !. sne same manner as do
Nestle liquor. Now, there never
was any question that the laws Of
iowa prohibited the sale Of liquor
produced In the state. and that the
law for thi. purpose MAS constitu-
hpnal, These lars were In full
force at the date o. the passing Of
the At. OF ,Ccngreas, aid that act,
haeins In Agal effect abolished
original packages on their arrival
within the State by placing them on
the same. footing with liq,cr pro-
dnced wishi. the State, they are as
a amenable to the state laws A.
if they had never existed in the
form Of original packages"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
rnE TOTAL PURCHASES
Under WATER.
Floods IN Ne7tro Attended Win
West Disastrous Consequence

Floods IN Ae1tro Sttcnue"
Vast DISASTROUS Consequence
CRY o. MENICc, Oct. 5I.-News
l;iS us, -esched This city from the
interior ana 5eh56a.f cities Of Mex
leo. of severe damage dc--e - ine
storms that have been raging ios
three weeks or more. In sonora
b,ayy rains, accompanied Icy high
winds and hail, blew down whole
groves of trees in the public PARKS
rhe hail cut the crops on the pls MIA
iions 10 uieres and caused unimlt-
ei Dance. This will result IA
future hardship among the o"ners
ofsmail plantations. and the Aooiihi
classes. 1. Is estimated that II VIII
tsbe years 10 repair The damage 10
trees and shTubbeFy.
The city Ut TvIGicapan far>d even
worse. There the rain wes 40 htsN!
as 10 wash away the Stone paw
ment II The streets, and undermine
the foundations u many house,
one peculiar result OF the storm was
that \ number Of graves IN The Old
Spauish cemetery on the outskirts OF
The town were washed partially
jpen, and aftrt The storm nnwOei
OF human bones were found IN the
streets whe-e tines had been lei. ~
the floods: & uumber Of cofhn'
which were tiesr trs s"rface were
also exposed. ,
Along the northern bOsdef 81
I Mexico the Rio Grande river rUse i
/ rapidly that the people Il the elite
OF PorfriO, Diaz aud Villa re Il
Fusnte had TO flee from their Rome
| without stopping for food or cloth
ing. Many houses were swept int'
the rive: before the occupants cJul,
escitr, sud boats had TO lie used II
-esci,iI,g some families.
Ths distress in She storm F1vage'
district. II 20 great that Presiden
Diaz has appropriated money 70
the relief Of the Inhabitants, Will
subscription papers for the RELIEF Q
those made homeless by the storm
have been opened in all the iaFg
7 cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01

SAN SALVADOR, Oct. I.-1e-
rouino Pou, Salvadorian minister
tn Mexico, seeing that it wouiu pe
impossible for him TO fill the post Q,
minister to the United States anu
Mexico at the same time, fresl,
Lent Ezeta has appointed DeneIa'
Pzpiamin Molina envoy eNtraorui,
nary and minister plenipoientisiIy,,
tn The United States, and he WI
lave soon 90 create n Salvanoliall
is%stion in Washington,
General Molina has been secr seer.
49, Of war since Ezeta pec'Aln az.
I nr5SvisionaI president, and was a,., =,
~. bead OF the troops VINO pfs, ~,
t saaesn,led the White House Of lni'
uenjtsI from fourteen ATTACKS nau.
Sy General Rivas and bis ln ,,.i,t
Inv during that late STRIFE WIN
Guatemala D.as;.,.,, F.xets
nj = sharp Telegram 70 r Tres rem
1 5soaran Of Honduras. asAl SIZING. nm ~.
a'bst he meSnt by increasing i,l..,, ~ =
S sl,-is an at Ampala and aiio"ihs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
\ ps..--t vented.

ALBANY, Oct. 5l.-tiovernor Hili
has written TO Secretary Noble, ask
Ing a new enumeration 81 New
York chs. Ne SAYS thu alleged
difference Of sO1,cti uariies VII
mas. difference TO the State Of 1t
least one member Of Congress IN the
next apportionment and a vote in
the Electoral College. He further
SAYS tina. the Secretary's competence
IN the thuEoughne.t Of the Federal
census Is not shared by large poT-
ton Of the people Of New orS CITY,
He saws all the enumerators were
Republican paTtislns, appointed TOT
past political service, and that 1t
was to their political Interest that
their marty should be beneficiary OF
their labors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
Climbing rnIInrr.

CHICAGO, Oct. Sl.-A sensation
was caused In the clothing trade To-
day by the failure OF leopold Bros.
X Co. manufacturers and whole
ale dea.lers in clothing, one Of the
oldest in the city. The confessions
OF Judgment entered against the
firm aggregate SliS,Wll. The col
Lapse came like a tbunderOClt to the
trade. Many Of the creditors ar,
comparatively small tradesmen 10
other cities. All OF these have been
provided for; The liabilities anO
assets are equal, ST., OO1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01

rIIZABEIH J. MACFARLANh, 1aL
Il Exerutrix % the iast vii OF ~; Ansi ~.
u.rf1ria,c. deceased. having hlc,i =. -.
y. herein. duly verified. praying iot
N order OF sale OF all or poltlo2, ~ "
reaI estate OF said decedcnt- ~ ~ ~ -
Noes therein set forth. y = tneIsi ~, ~
Io-ss lT INC judge OF SAID Court, that =; ~
persons Interested in he e.isi e % s cow,
ceA 1879 ~ sgth day % November, -,
~ p 10 70 o'eioek in the forenoon o. -aid a.s.
Al the court room OF c .alp t House.
court. -, ~ County q salt Lake. Jtan
TerTisoTy. 10 SNOW cause Esy ,, a. .2 SesS'
-. ~. -, desrased AZ private sale IS sh4li
e s Necessary and ts.s copy 2, nv we ~ce l.
puo.sns,.. .,-w1rr FVEyI,sf. SEws. ucts.
70 ~ nrtnied ana publishe'l IN sud ciiY n'
-1uDty- .-..,.. 1e.1
D-ieh o--'i'' q. ". BAETCH.
PROBATE Iui1s-