davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
FLoRIOA's CAPITAL.
Of. Slusser Identifying HIS Park.
an ALLEGED Fight on Call.

an Alleged Fight on Call.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA. March 10.-Cspt.
r. P. Slusser is expanding considerable
money in identifying his forty-five-acre
rsrk in the eastern suburbs Of the city. A
,veaty-foot drive winds in and out among
tie native forest trees funereal pines, sturdy
osts and resinOus gums standing as stately
ss4rirels on either side, with here and there
Grand old magnolia A pretty little lake,
fed by two ever-running clear water
srrlugs. is TO be encircled by a strip planted
IN vari-colored lilies, an eight-foot walk and
a twentv-foot driveway. Fruit and nut
,raas and flowers of all kinds are scattered
throughout the grounds.
\ personal friend of Senator Call re-
marked to the MORNING News reporter
fat he had it from good authority that the
eremies of the senator were prepared to
srsnd million dollars to defeat his re-
election. But" said he, Il believe Call
will win before the people, though they may
srring the tWo-third rule in the legislature
and prevent an election, thus giving the
dark horse an opportunity to come to the
'front.'"
POSSIBLE CANDIDATES.
The names of Hon. j. L. Gaskins. speaker
nf the Florida House of Representatives. and
Judge G. A. Hanson of Barlow, have been
added to the list of possible candidates as
United States senator to succeed Senator
Call.
John S. Beard, an attorney of this city,
has gone to Calhoun county to defend James
", Parish, the white man charged with
killing two negro raftsmen on the Chipola
river. 1t is said that the evidence goes to
show that the killing was done in self
defense.
Judge 81. c. Rippey has in his possession
an old book containing the reports of Hugh
Archer, collector of customs at the port of
st. Marks for the years 1866 aud 1856. The
total exports from this port in 1855
amounted to So, 400, lis so; in 1856 to So
O07, 4S9. In 1855 leaf tobacco was exported
to the amount of S94, 620 aud in 1856 1T
amounted to $3.50, 900.
The above statistics calls to mind the
recent appointment of one j. H. Pinkerton
as collector Of customs at the port of St.
Marks. The MORNING NEWS reporter has
made frequent inquiry, but has failed to
find any one who ever heard of this Pinker-
ton before. He is supposed to be western
man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
Family Physician by Young Married Couple

food
ear
through
ala
goVera II
Wire Gau Doors Manufactured
Excelsior LowS Sodby
CLARK g. DANIELS, Sole Agents, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
4 Superb Stock.

WE have now open at specially low prices
beautiful novelties in plain and fancy fine wove
colored Dress Fabrics in Glorias Mohair, Beiges,
Plalds, Serges. Cashmeres and Henriettas, and
in our Mourning Department, new ack Dress
Materials in Camels Hair, plain and bordered
Serges Crepoline, Batiste, jacquard Weaves,
etc. Side band Ginghams French Sateens, new
printed Ponges, in exclusive designs and colors
WE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE OF FANCY
WASH SILKS, Tussar and Japanese Silks In
dress patterns only; no two patterns alike
Also handsome assortment of French Challes
in dress lengths
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
GEORGIA POLITICS.

The Macon Telegraph publishes letter
from Hon. James H. Blount, in which he
distinctly states that he is not a candidate
for governor, and that any use thai has
been made of his name in this connection
has been without his authority or APP
lroval. Mr.. BlouDt concludes: 81 trust
that | may be pardoned for the public an
nouncement that l do not desire my name
used in connection with the gubernatorial
racen
Augusta Chronicle: Gen. A. R. Lawton
Of Savannah spent yesterday in the city.
He was cordially welcomed by many
friends. "While Georgia politicians are
casting about for a suitable man for gov
ernor," said an admirer of Gen. Lawton's
yesterday, "they could not settle upon one
who would more worthily wear the guber-
material honors, or would give Georgia a
steamer administration than A. r. Lawton
Of Savannah"
Columbus EnquirerSun: The first legis-
lature which meets after the census is taken
VIII re-apportion the representation from
Georgia counties. Under the law, the six
counties in the state having the largest pop
ulatlon are entitled to three representatives
each, the twenty-six counties having the
next largest population two each, and the
remaining counties one each. The appor-
uonnent is made upon the basis of the Off
cal figures furnished by the census depart
ment. The six counties which now have
lhree representatives each are Fulton, Chat
nam, Burke, Floyd, Bib, and Richmond. The
census of 1880 gave Burke a population of
',l67 and Floyd 24,418. The same census
gave Muscogee only 19, 1872. Burke is classed
among what is known as the rural counties,
and while its capital, Waynesboro, is a
beautiful and hourishing town, it is not be-
ueVed that there has been any very great
increase in its population since the last
census was taken. 1t is very probable t at
Nuscogee now has larger population than
ei'ner Floyd or Burke, and the chances are
nat tie next census will place her among
,he six counties in the state having the
!afgest population. emitting her to three
i lresentatives. A reporter of the En-
IoFer-SuT had a chat with Hon.
"a mas Chappell on this subject
Yesterday, and he expressed the
opl1lon that if Muscogee showed popula-
Ion Of 30, 900 in 1890, she would get an adj
uldonal representative. Careful estimates
p-ace the present population of the county
:. You'd the figures named. The next census
may also entitle Georgia to an additional
p.Asressman in which event reapportion.
,ieht OF the congress. onal districts will be
ieyes'ary, The next legislature will be an
tAil"' lant one. SO far no candidates have
- 1teuOed up in Muscogee. and it seems likely
1l1l The present members, Hon. q. Y.
tikher end Hoa. s. +. Gilbert, viii be re-
~ ~ nea without opposition. There Is plenty
- tllls yet, however. for other hOrses b
"7 Iotted into the field.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
TRENTON ON THE BOOM.
Real Estate Paying Investors a Big
Profit in Few Months.

Real Estate Paying Investors a Big
Profit in Few Months.
TRENTON. GA, March 10-Trenton's
boom has returned with renewed vigor
Real estate bought at the hight Of last
falls boom is now selling at an advance of
50 to 100 per cent. Real estate offices are
being opened all over town. Ex-Gov. Fos-
ter and a party of five other gentlemen
from Ohio are here now, looking over the
mir eral field with view to making large
investments. The boom has without doubt
come to stay. The "city fathers" have re-
duced the liquor license, which heretofore
acted as prohibitory statute. from 81, 900
to $3.50 per annum. One saloon has been
opened in town and several others will be
opened soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
WHEAT AND CORN.
The Supply on Hand and the Average
VALUE of the Crops.

The Supply on Hand and the Average
Value of the Crops.
WASHINGTON. March 10.-The statistical
report of the department Of agriculture for
March relates to the distribution and con-
sumption of corn and wheat. 1t makes the
proportion of the corn crop 10 the hands of
the growers 45.9 per cent, or $40, 000, 900
bushels, and of the wheat crop 3l.9 per
cent, or l56, 000, 900 bushels.
THE STOCK OF CORN.
The stock of corn on hand is the largest
ever reported in March, of the largest crop,
after the mildest winter The average of
eight annual returns is 677, 600, 900 bushels,
ard that of last year is 7S7, 900, 900 bushels.
The estimated consumption to March is
! ,143 900, 900 bushels, a figure exceeded only
last year and in 1886. The proportion of
merchantable corn of the crop of 1889 is IS. z
per cent, exceeded in recent years only by
those of 1884 and 1856. The average value
of all the corn on the first of December was
1913 cents per bushel. The average on
March was 279 cents for merchantable
and 1879 for understandable, making an
aggregate of value of $35, 900 less than
the December estimate.
The wheat crop of 1889 was exceeded by
the crops of $780, 1882 and 1854. The
average remainder in the hands of the
growers on March for ten years past has
been 100000 COO bushels. The average crop
during this period was 450,000.000 bushels
Only in years having a product much be-
low this average has the March remainder
fallen below 100000 bushels, with the
457 100000 bushels followed one of 357, 000,-
000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
Finest Stock
Dress Goods
in Savannah.

MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
FINE BLACK INDIA SILKS.
BLACK TAMISE MOHAIRS.
BLACK SILK WARP TAMISE.
SILK WARP HENRIETTAS.
SILK WARP JAPONAISE.
SILK WARP BRILLIANTINE.
LACE BORDER BLACK WOLFE.
SEWING SILK GRENADINE.
SILK BARSGE HERNANY.
FRENCH CROlSE DE LAME.
MOUSELINE DE LAME.
NUNS YELLING and ALBATROSs
ALL WOOL BLACK CASHMERE.
BLACK MOHAIR BRlLLIANTINE.
BLACK AND WHITE CHALLIES.
BLACK AND WHITE ORG ANDES.
MOURNING LINEN LAWNS.
MOURNING FRENCH SATEENS.
NOVELTY BLACK GOODS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
WHITE DRESS GOODS.

WHITE DRESS GOODS.
CARCAN DE DACCA.
ZANZIBAR STRIPES.
LYDDINGTON STRIPES.
ELLSMERE STRIPES.
BRANXTON STRIPES.
GAINESBORO STRIPES.
BURLINGTON STRIPES.
FINE LENO STRIPES.
ROSEBERRY FANTASIA
LINON DE FANTASIA.
HOLLYWOOD CHECKS.
MALABAR CHECKS.
CABLE NET CHECKS.
FINE FRENCH PIQUE.
HEMSTITCHED lawn.
CORDED BORDER WINS
DOT AND FIGURED SWIS
FRENCH ORGANIZES.
FRENCH NAINSOOK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
ECKST7 EIN&C0.

DIRECTOIRE LACE FLOUNCING
ESCURIAL LACE FLOUNClNG.
CHANTILLY LACE FLOUNCING.
POLKA DOT DRAPERY NETS.
BLACK FISHERMAN'S NETS.
BLACK VAN DYKE LACES,
POINT DE SEUS LACES.
BEADED LACE CAPES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
WHITE GOODS.

A full line of India Linens, plain and striped
NainsoolIs, just received. Also plain and fig
ured French Dimity.
Hemstitched Lawns, 43 inches wide, at 4Oc.
and up to Csc. yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
Our White
GOODS
Department
The Most
Complete
Of Any In
Savannah.
FANCY DRESS GOODS.

FANCY DRESS GOODS.
u EMBROIDERED SUITS.
ROBE DRESS MATERIALS.
PANEL DRESS MATERIALS.
RICH DRESS COMBINATIONS.
TONY SILK STRIPES.
FANCY DRESS PLAIDS.
Exquisite PRINTED CASHMIRES.
LOVELY PRINTED CHALLIES.
DELICATE NUNS VEILINGS.
FANCY BRILLIANT MOHAIRS.
WHITE WOOL LA TOSCA.
WHITE WOOL BEATRICE.
WHITE INDIA SILKS.
BLACK INDIA SILKS.
FANCY INDIA SILKS.
IMPORTED GINGHAMS.
WOOL SHEPHERD L AIDS.
NEW SI<IRTING STRIPE.
TEAGLE OUTING CLOTH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
CARPETS.

Ingram Carpets at 45c. and Soc. yard, reduced
from 60c. and Csc.
Tapestry Brussels reduced from 75c and SIC.
to Csc. and 75c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11

PAOLA FACE VEILINGs.
LA TOSKA FACE VEILINGS.
THE COLA FACE VEILINGS.
MODJESKA FACE VEILINGS.
NEW SHADES IN RIBBONS.
NEW STYLES IN LACES.
FLOUNCING AND SKIRTINGS.
HANDSOME EN- BROIDERIES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
BOYS SUITS.

800 Boys Knee Pant Suits, sizes to IA years
at a third less than former prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
OUR PRICES
'0il ARE
THE LOWEST
OUR GOODS
ALWAYS
THE BEST.

LADIES' FANCY HOSIERY.
LADIES' BLACK HOSIERY.
CHILD'S BLACK HOSIERY.
GENTS HALF HOSE.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
LADIES' WHITE APRONS.
LADIES' COLLARS and CUFFS,
NEW VAN DYKE RUFFLING.
NEW STYLES SILK BELTS.
GENTS DRESS SHIRTS.
GENTS NIGHT SHIRTS.
GENTS COLLARS AND CUFFS.
GENTS FINE NECKWEAR.
GENTS PANTS MATERIALS.
GENTS IMPOKTED SUITfNGS.
SILK AND COTTON UMBRELLAS
ELEGANT TABLE LINENS.
LINEN SHEETING aud CASING.
TOWELS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES.
MARSEILLES BED SPREADS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11

New line Mattngs just received. Extraordi-
nary bargains will be offerei during the week
on all classes of winter goods Cloaks, Shawls
Blankets. Comfortables. Flannels, Ladies and
Gentlemen's Heavy Underwear, etc, will be-
absolutely sold regardless of cost. with a view
of making room for our spring purchases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11

"hhovt n doubt fhia medicine will cure
you. Il has cured ihousands. Take sim.
.a"As LiseF Regulator. -AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
HandkerChiefs,
X Hosiery.
and Lots
Of Fancy
Articles
To Suit the
Finest
City Trade.

OUTLINED STAMPED LINEN.
TURKISH TOWELS AND RAGS.
DOUBLE FACE TABLE FELT.
LINEN TABLE SCARFS.
FANCY LINEN COVERS.
SANITARY WOOL UNDERWEAR.
LACE NETS AND CURTAINS.
ALL KINDS TOILET GOODS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-23

The latest, largest and best must.
cal work yet published IN the Terri
tory, containing n tuue Tor every
piece in the L3tteF-Gay Saints
Hymn Book, has becn issued from
the DEsERET NEWS lEtss. and is
now for sale In different STYLES Of
binding:
PaJer Covered Boards. Cloth Back.
$50 each or $50, Ter doz.
Cloth Bound, SLIGO each, SlT.01 doz.
Cloth and Leather Bound. sl.71
each, $500 per ioz.
Full Morocco Gilt, S3..j each, $500
per doz.
If sent by mail Is cents per book
additional will be charged.
The lest musical talent in the
Territory has been employed in the
Arrangement and compilation Of
the work, which contains the
choicest OF the sacred melodies To
which the latter day Saints Hymns
have been sung in the past, and a
rich collection Of original tunes,
many Of which are sure 10 become
favorites rs soon as known.
There ane 80 pieces Of music,
with wor,iS accompanying, in the
Psalmody, making it a large and
valuable oOk.
Not only should every choir be
lilly supplied will this remarkably
cheap and most excellent work, bat
II Is equally well adapted for home
use, and no family in which music
Is understood or cultivated should
BE- without II.
In ordering, state how you want
them shipped.
Address: DEsERET News Co,
Salt I.akc CRY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-23
4 Montana Murder.

a dispatch from Butte, Montana,
Gays: The dead body ofJohn DemI-
sey was found in his cabin near Zee.
ley's station, about twenty miles
from this city, yesterday. When
found he had evidently been dead
several hours and his face and body
were enc mass Of bruises and cuts.
indicating that he had been fJully
dealt with. The old man had bsen
living alone FOR some time on his
placer claim aud rs lie had neither
money nor enemies, no motive can
be found for The terrible crime. Sus-
piCiOn has been directed 10 some OF
the neighbOEiug ranChers, because
0f conflicting stories told by them,
auI because Of their reluctance TO
have the matter investigated. Dcmp-
sey, Though IO5T AMI unfortunate,
had plenty Of friends inithis.city,and
his death Will be looked into n
thoroughly as men AMI money can
DO Il. The coroner l. aircaJyiwO5k-
ing at the case and will spare no
pains in sitting it to tine bottom.
Feeling runs very high over the
and should the murderer
be caught, he would doubtless be
;Immar Is dealt WITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-23
Notes. From Thistle.

Thistle station, on lac RIO G.anGe
Western, has from al uninp1rtaut
point suddenly sprung into promi-
hence, and now presents quite a
scene Of activity. = large force Of
quarTymen is located here hauling
rock from The mountain size for the
sail lake market.
Thistle IS the Junction Of the new
road which is being built into SAN
pete Valley. Surveyors are at work
here on that branch, and the con-
tract FOR the first part ofthe grading
has LCgn let 20 II. +. Reynolds 4
Co., Of Sgriugvillc. There are NOW
about three hundred teams and five
hundred men II work up
Thistle canyon grading on this line
Of road, which Il is expected will he
compls ted to Fairyiew, S1upets
County, a distance Of thirty odd
miles, within four months.
This piece OF railroad viii lie 4 val
liable feeder, tapping as It does one
Of the most extensive agricultural
districts in the Territory besides pro-
viiing transportation foT numerous
mineral prospects. Among them may
he mentioned the asphaltum beds.
- that the native asphalt can be de
livered in our city in quantities 10
insure its Use rs pavement.
Though Slnpele Valley has been
deprived Of proper railroad facilities
in the past, il looks now rs If the
people were about to have every op-
PoTtunity Tor shipping out tine many
products Of the country over separate
routes.
The Spanish Fork River AMI ali
it. tributaries are high, and the
water is rushing from the mountains
ia great volume; hence the fording
Of the streams is quite a dangerous
task. Vast quantities Of snow are
still visible in the high rayiues, ami
the highest water is not yet passed.
TRAVELLER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-23
Profitable Gatherings.

MOUNT PLEASANT, May Goth,
1890. Correspondence Of the DE-
sERET NEWS. After an unusually
good conference NJ Manti. the fol-
lowing brethren went TO Ephraim
and held meeting there: Apostles
F. NJ. Lyman, II. }. Grant. John
W. Taylor, \. II. Lund, anu Presi-
dent Jacob Gates, President G. Pc
tersOn and J. b. Msihen Of this
Stake.
The evening meeting was largely
attended aud the Saints expressed
much satisfaction at the teachings
received.
On Monday the company proceed
ell 10 Spring City, aud held a meet
ing atII O'Clock. and at . O'Clock
had a council meeting at Mount
Pleasant.
A. ! O'Clock a general Priesthood
meeting took place at the meeting
house. ON Tuesday morning al
half past O'Clock there was a coun-
ell meeting, at 9 o'clocka Priesthood
meeting, ami at 10 O'Clock a general
meeting.
AT : p m. general meeting was
heid- At these general meetings
the results Of the council and Pri,-i-
hood meetings we're Presented The
ms proposition vaSa consolidation
OF the two warls into one. 10 he
cahei the Mount Pleasant Wand 7 4
Second, the organization Of n new
BishoPric 20 preside in the wand.
Third, an honorable re!ease of tn.
Bishops and Councils, viz: Vim. :
Seely, who mas served for thirty.one
years, y. Z. Madsen, who h.s servei
for eleven yean, aud their Coun-
selOrs.
Fourth, the following names wer.
presented: Christian y. Lund for
Bishop, Peter Alatsen and Lars +.
M3dsen for Counselors.
These brethren were heartily and
unanimously sustained. FOrty-four
Teachers Were also presented and
received the same unanimous vote.
The teachings II the brethren
and the faithful. testimonies borne
caused the hearts of the Saiuts 10
rejoice, and the good accomplished
al these meetings viii long be re-
nlembered by the Saints OF this
Stake Of Zion.
GEDReE FARNswoRrH.7 I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-23
Death Of Edward Brain.

Elder Edward Brain, The well
known builder and brick manufac.
turer, died az his residence In the
Twenty-first Ward, at 3 O'Clock n.
m, today, May 23nd. The illness
which Frustrated him was bref, but
few Of his friends being aware Of
it, aud his death was therefore I'M
looked for. On Saturday last he
called at Ziou's Savings lank for
the purpose ofobtaining money with
which TO pay his employees the fol-
lowing day. When there he met an
acquaintance concerning whom he
remarked pleasantly TO Cashier
SeEettleF, 81 want him 10 speak ut
my funeral" Almost Immediately
after the gentleman to whom
he referred bad left the
building Brother Brain was seized
with n sudden illness and sat down
in chair. He was conveyed to
his home, where he rallied OCCASION
ally, but finally expired at the time
mentioned above.
Brother Brain was born at Wick,
GlOucesteTshire, England, August
Is, 1921, aud was consequently in
his 69lh year. He Joined the
Church o. Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints 10y baptism in August,
1894, at Bath, and cmigrsted 10
Utah in 1852. BESIDES having done /,
a great deal OF contract work In the !
building line, he labOred for long |
period on the Church works, but OF 4
late year, lie h.ss been entirely en-
gagged In the manufacture Of brick, |
ia his yard in tbs extreme east by /
north portion Of the city. He has |
for many gears sCisd in the capacity /
Of deacon 1t The Tabernacle during I
services. aud was there always
found at his pos: OF duty. He was
\ rugged character whose integrity
10 his religious convictions could
not lie DOUBTED. On October End,
1855 he was sentenced, by Judge
Zane, to term Of imprisonment for
six months aud 10 pay fine Of 500
ami cOsts-undert the Edmuuds law,
i0r unlawful rehabilitation.
rs funeral % dcceased will take
ll4S at 10 am. on Sunday, May
18th, ut ihe Twenty-firSt Wand
Westinghouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-23
An Overdose of Morphine.

Last Saturday afternoon the wife
Of Mr.. Byw,G!. o franklin. took a
dose Of iaudanum, il Is thought, Tor
the purpose Of making her sleep.
She hal been ugweil for a long time
and had been IN the habi. OF taking
the drug occasionally. She went 10
sleep and rs she did not wake late
Sunday morning it became evident
that she had taken an overdose. DR..
snow was sent for aud upon his ar
rival in Franklin he did everything
possible 70 rgsuscitate the unfOr-
tunate lEdy, but in vain, as she died
during the afternoon. AIrs. BOwcut
leaves n large family. and her Ia
mentaiie deceaSe will lie keerIy
felt.-LgguH Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-23
GLASGOW Canal COMPANY

Yesterday the articles Of incor.
poration Of the Glasgow Canal and
Irrigation Company were filed with
the county clerk Of Weber County.
The company Is organized with q
capital Of S2,U1l,0'l. and f. 10 exist
for fifty years, or until dissolved 10y
law. The stock ia divided into %
900 shares Of Sl0G each. The iucJr.
poratCrs are given o. follows:
Willis G. Emerson, B.McCalrsy.
). c. Stephens, II. L. Stone. WI.
Stevens, J. II. Holmes. 4. w.
Warren, John pilmer, ID. w. Hig-
bee, \. II. He5-r, r.. Il. Painter.
J: ;. Painter and J. Wesley Hin.
Ihc officers and beard OF directors
are 81 follows: Willis q. Emerson.
President; Il. AIeCahrey. vice-presi-
dent; j. II. Holmes. secretary: :
e Stephens. treasurer; \. W. War
rem, assistant secretary: ID. w. HIr-
bet, counselor, and ". 7. Stevens.
The bushes Of the corp ration i
that Of constructing. maintaining.
purchasing, selling, operating own
ing and controlling canals and wa
ter bitches, fumes, WATERWAYS and
cOnauits, ard conducting. control
ing and selling tLc waters OF sai!
canals for agricultural, mining.
manufacturing and domestic pIr-
poses, aud exercising all the rights.
powers anu privileges Of such c5rio-
ration.
IL Is understood that The Object OF
this company is 70 utilize the waters
Of SNAKE River for the irrigation OF
the northern valleys ia much the
same way That the Bear River canal
i % bring waters % the valleys
north o. Ogden. The eutcTu.ise Is
one Of sreat magnitude Of which
more will be heard as the company
get 10 work. The main oflice viii
be at Ogden and from here will l..
sent all the supplies that will be used
IN the construction OF the canals
that may - TAI out in order 10 ac-
complish the purpose Of the COM
Ogden Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-23
A life Contract.

On Wednesday, May u, Mr.. jas.
y. Woods aud Miss Mary Ashman.
both Of the Tenth Ward. this citv
were united, at Logan, il the bonds
OF wedioci- The recdttion was
held last night at the residence of
the brides mother, az which a good
~ number o! the many frienis
o. u,a- happy couple PARTICIPATED
aud united VA wishing them \
h1ply ard Prosperous voyage
Though life, with which sentiment
We are in hearty Accord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-23
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EtvGvoop salt Lake Ci;y. we,iucs
day, Nay 2lst, l-1j. julia, infant daughter
% William Il. and Julia Z. EinEN0od; aged
one yeas, Q months and % days.
Funora! services at residence Of Ralph
Snowfall, Nos X s.reot. Twenty. Ward,
Sunday, AZ II :. m. Friend- Of the family
respectfully invited to attend.
HCCIAIN.-MIy -. a: Smitlfeld. Cache
County, y.-h, cg walaP.Ig cough. Raih
Lee. daughter ll Charles and Ruth Z. Nc
Clam aged four years and four m0aths.