davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02
Sent up for Lie.

BESzoSlA, Mich, May Last Au.
gust Charles +. Wright shot and instant.
ly killed Sheriff Marshall and deputy
Thurbcr who were attempting to serve
papers Of attachment for some logs be.
longing to Wright. Yesterday Wright
was found guilty Of murder and was sen.
fenced to day to life imprisonment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02
at them. Within the past eight years

at them. Within The past eight years
they havc almost entirely supplanted
other races In ranks OF unskilled labor
In New York city. In one square mile
In New York, Mr.. Owen said, there are
10000 more than in any other on the
earth's surface. The quality Is deterior.
ating. The percentage OF Germans and
Swedes is decreasing, and that OF ltal.
ians and Hungarians increasing.
Mr.. Lehlback expressed the opinion
that the contract labor law Ia It's pres.
ent form was a farce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02
pnrnde pastnonctl.. !.

FSalASARoIfs, Ism, May Loving to
the fact that there are no strikes on hand
in this city ut present, and to tho death
Of John Bodenmiller, editor OF the Labor
Signal, the parade set for to-day was
postponed to, the 18th inst, '5;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02

BRUSSELS, May l. 1.-Animmense mee,.
ing OF worklngmen vas held at Charlie
roi to-day. Three thousand men marchod
to the place Of meeting, singing the MAJ
selllalse. The men were orderly, % and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02
Presented n pctItiop

BRUSSELS, May la procession nun.
besing 5000 miners were formed in line
to-day and marched to the town hail
where a petition was presented IN Tho
authorities asking for the establishments
OF the eight-hour working day. ''''>' :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02
E.prcss Employc,, Iyaces Eeduccd.

F&prc8S EhF1o5r@ " 1Ees ktuQccd:
New YohK, May 1.-The proposed re.
duction in the wages OF the employees OF
the United States Express Company
here was enforced to-day. Everything
goes on as. usual, and the men say they
look forward to IN early return to the
old rate Of wages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02
Mlnnla MnsIrn.o,

-, LONDON, May l.t-While Miss Minnie
ra.mer' 81; the actress, and her husband,
ta.d,v Msi x1SSeIs' ,Seis' We're driving a. Brighton
I.nay ,;.aa @ ,nelr horse bol:ed and Their car.
faaso ons oMvG;fsdrned. M;'s Both were thrown
S,;so, Su,; Mhs Palmer sustained seyerai r
SroEs. ~ olses ana one Of Mr. Rogers arms was ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02
Games Abroad,

St. Louis. 5; Louisville, 6. (Asso.)
Toledo, s; Columbus, 8. (Asso.) .
Ch'cago, 4; Pittsbursli,3. IN. L)
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 5. (P. L.)
Cincinnati, Il; :, Cleveland, lhg(N. L.)
Brooklyn, 4; Rochester, s. (Asso.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02
Genuine Case Of Lcprosy.

BosToN, May doctors, Greenoughs
and Wigslesworth yesterday examined
the Swedish woman at quarantine, and
pronounced it case OF leprosy. The
woman was passed as all right by the
English port physician, at Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02

Cleveland Before the Supreme Court.
WAshIHGroN, D. O., May LEX.
President Cleveland appeared before the
Supreme Court to-day and on motion oil
Mr. Garland was admitted to practice
before that body. ---..- --.--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02
Pittsburgh Drummer sufcitcs.

CHICAGO, May la man supposed to
be w. W. Rankin, Pittsburgh drum
mer, suicided in Lincoln park. He put
three bullets into himself. In his pock.
cts were $50, and bank book showing
he possessed $500 additional. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 1.-A1arcus
Moiller Thrane died here Yesterday at
the age OF 72. He was one OF the men
who made history during the Republi.
can movement in Europe in 1913.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02
Minors lteft,ss 10 xy,r,,

Brazil, lSp., May 1.-The s1ine,a al,
over Clay county, except at Clav Gitv W
;;o.uay !; refused to 80 to work until a scale
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02
Happy Cincinnati,

K Clsc,NSArl, O., May This city is
happily free from any labor troubles ol
any considerable magnitude. The only
thing that can be called trouble i9r TO-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02

ROME, May. 1.-There ia n nor,;,, -
sation ;,is oi s work here and in the pripcjpal
cities ana towns Of Italy to-day Iis. be.
patches from al! parts OF the countrv
show that order is being inainta;noi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02
Three Men Killed.

ASTORIA, ORE., May lit is learned
that three men were killed and two
wounded :n the fight between Union
and non.union fishermen on the Colum:
bia river, .,stlfl :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02
Lieutenant nrswn's Promotion.

Special Dfspdtch 10 the inteaigcneer.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 1.-Commis-
sioner Mason and the ntireWestVirginia
Congressional delegation, except Senator
kenna and Representative Anderson
again called upon the President to-day
til relation to the promotion Of Lieuten.
ant Brown, OF the Navy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02
AThroa per ccut. pIxi,lontl.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The board Of
directors et the Pennsylvania railroad
to-day declared dividend Of three per
cent, VA (, g7 Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02
Postmaster Short In Ills Accounts,

CHICAGO, May la dispatch from
Helena, Ark, says: W. B. Lindsey,
deputy postmaster here, is $500 short
in his accounts and is a fugitive,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02
MEAT PRODUCTS.

Determination OF lsailronds-Tho Dcprcs.
sIon In the Cattle Industry.
WAsn1xGroy, D, G., May LIN the
Senate to-day Mr.. Vest from the Select
Committee on Meat Products made re.
port and accompanied it with an expla.
nation. He said that the committee had
investigated the subject very fully and
had now reported four measures for the
consideration Of the Senate. The first
was a concurrent resolution asking the
President OF the United States to in
augurate diplomatic correspondence
with the authorities OF Great Britain to
bring about repeal or modification OF
the existing quarantine regulations OF
the United Kingdom.
The next measure was one providing
for national inspection law, and re-
quiring that all cattle shall be inspected
when exported and also cattle intended
Tor expectation, or the meat OF which is
intended for expectation, shall be sub.
ject to inspection at the places where
killed. The next measure was intended
to prohibit the monopoly now practiced
rs to the storage capacity OF steamships
carrying cattle to foreign countries. The
evidence had shown very conclusiyely
that, in the port Of New York, the prac.
tice had obtained among the steamship
companies belonging to foreign nations
There being no American lines) of leas.
ing or contracting sometimes single
vessel, sometimes all the vessels of the
line for number OF months in advance
to one person, and the result was that
the shipper who was not the favored
contractor had no opportunity Of put
ting his cattle in the foreign market at
all -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02
STEAMSHIP MONOPOLY.

The agents Of the steamship lines had
appeared before the committee and frank.
ly avowed that they did not propose to
divide the storage capacity Of any vessel
between two or more shippers and had
given as reason for it, a reason not sat
isfactory to the committee, that when
they had divided up the stock capacity
between two or more persons it resulted
in difficulties and squabbles between the
employees OF the cattle owners to the an
noyance aud Inconvenience fthe officers
oi the vessel. .
Another Of the bills reported was in
tended to prevent the discrimination
which now existed on all the railroads
belonging to the Trunk Lines Associa.
ton, and that embraced all the roads
running from Chicago east. under which
no mileage is given to any OF the I'M
proved cattle cars carrying live cattle
from tho west to the east. The evidence
showed that only lines west of Chicago
belonging to the Central Traffic Associa-
ton mileage OF from one and one-half
cents mile was given to cattle cars,
whether improved Or unimproved, that
belonged to private individuals. Be.
tween railroad companies custom had
obtained, and was generally observed,
by which company using the cars OF
another corporation paid a mileage Of
three.Quarters OF cent each way for the
use Of the cars. 'G.7,r
.a RAILROAD DISCRIMINATION.
The evidence showed that on the
lines east OF Chicago the refrigerator
cars in which dressed beef was convey
ed mileage was charged Of three
fourth Of n cent each way, although they
we're hauled back empty, but improved
cars in which the live cattle were trans
ported on the same roads received nc
mileage at all since June, 1883, BY reso-
luton Of the trunk lines association.
The judgment OF the committee was that
it was an unjust discrimination agains!
live cattle, and the committee had re.
ported bill amending the Interstate
act 80 as to prohibit that abuse. Those
hills, he said, were submitted with the
report. lie called the attention OF the
committees on each side Of the chambe,
which had control OF the order OF bust
ness OF the Senate to the importance o
these measures to the cattle interest O
thu United States, which was now in {
very depressed condition.
The select committee was powerless t.
bring about an early confederation o
these bills. The matter was entirely IN
der the control OF those two committees
and the Senate eventually, aud he asket
in the name OF the cattle raisers OF ,ht
country that the bills be taken up, ant
considered at an early day. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
Police Courf.

1-'Elns psrsons were hss,, >,
-. Icy ioiay, charged viii
IA FeTelry: VIII
W. r'Ana An4rew Britt,r,
@sy aad Louis Glacier
o "a. f5sa s., in de,aai, |,
- = Streets one day f = :, - -, 20 %
|. " gen fihe. 'O' each
j.'l,on aud Thomas No
-. tie ci;y jail avs awsit SIC,
81. =. ~ J. The charge Of s I'LL;
b. The Rio Grande W II
80 gss arrested on the
kt,3'-.rl, a eoi5reI woD,,r
49, eir This afternoon %, a5
so 'lgraucy. '''' On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
General lailr., R..a..

WAsHINGToS, Dec, 3l.-Genera
Schofield this morning received M,
following telegram from G.pera
Miles, dated Chadron, Nebraska,
Dec. 81 reported yesterday the
Statements received from Coionel
tossythe through General Brooke
! am now informed that the Icsses
In that affair were Captain Wallace
Ct The Seventh Cavalry and twenty.
I'VE men killed. Lieutenant Gar.
lington and thirty-four men wer.
wounded"
Lieut.. Hawthorn of the Second
Cavalry aud about three hundred
Indians that were at or near the
agency at the time are now here.
Gen. Brooke reports that he exnects
that some will return. About 5000
men now belong to the hostile ele.
ment. / sNr ect to be at the agency
tomorrow morning and report more
in detail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
TIE WIENER
yaass Of These " no ssesre W. Q
ana d. G. Prizes

yaass sf Those " no ssesre ".
ana D. G. Prizes
The distribution OF the lsng at
vertised prizes, given away by tn
Western 5lsoo and Dry Gsods Co
came Of yesteriay In tie fpresenc
Of . number Of interested spectator.
The means selectxi for The dis,riSu
ton was one eminentIy fsir an
satisfactory to tee spectators. an.
the result was as follows:
No. l93S.-First prize, one sea
plush coat, 5000, Nrs. 4. J. Win
ters, Rexburg, Idaho.
No. S202.-Secoad prize. sixtee,
yards black silk, so, Miss l.. Brock
bank, 60 T.. sth South.
No.S99S.-Tbirs. prize, one elegant
Painted fan, SIS, Mis-. Hoag, 355 W.
Second North.
No. 70J.-Fcurth prize, che pain
lady's fancy shoes, 50, Mrs. Annie
Celveri, East Mill Or. ok.
No. 5664.-Fifth prize, ore viii.
SILK muller, s., Miss 4. Hawker.
55S 4. Fifth south.
No. ll7l.-Sixth pnze, one hand.
some toilet mirror, $3.50, Mrs. II
Winter, $50 NJ. Third West.
No. <u-ievenlh prize, on
beautiful manicure get. Miss Mimi
Coult, I6o s., Fourth East.
No. 52s5--iEighth prize, on'
unique picture frase, Miss Alike
Lowe, 37s W.. Pirss Nest.
No s5s2.-Nihfh prize, one per
TUNED handkerchief fos-ket. Miss X
Richards. Valley Honse-
No. 2o2.-Tenth prize, one ul,ss
cn'iar box, Mrs. f. Moyle, 81 'fh.r
Street.
No. el5I.-Eleverth rriEe. 90.
ehatelaine rarse, Miss NJ Wfhi.ney
70 E., North Temple.
No. 5J49.-Twelf,h prize, s ne DO,
perfume, Mrs. +. J. keTaey, Tooel
County.
No. 5s77.-Thirieenth r-szs. on.
hair brush, Mrs. NJ. RIshson, s.:
w. Fifth South.
No. 2s53.-Fourteen.h prize, OH,
gents cravat, Miss Z. Hayward
S53 w, First North.
Nc. lsl9.-Fifteenth prize, on.
ioilet mirror, MIS-. ID. 8. Dean, 2:
w., sixth South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

WILKEssARRk, Pa, Dec. sl.-A
ghasly sequsl - being enacted &c.
Jay IL tbe ffightful disaster whic,.
occurred In the shaft Of the Lehigb
and Wilkesbarre Coal Co. q,
outhWilkesbarre Last march, whe,
eight minofs were imprisoned. Az
ter repeated efforts to receive III,
bodies. two were recovered and
othess viii probably be found befor,.
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

s A'Sosasi, aiectionery Con
lie I.e' articles 4 Of incorporate
ly' The capital .toet Is s5o
ne iisi into 20)) shares Of -.
|n "a I'll !, held as follows: Geor, =,
f. r. S,S share; Isaac Tru goIs \
EN- '@.a d; Irumbo. /: l. Nh ~
/ ', ,.i I Eiram b. Ciaws,Dn ~
b A'0osast i; Fred Il. sua .-,
!, !. ItGasAst is presiden, ann
- .2nn d. Trumb5, v G..u
s,r 7 an L. D. Baumrarr,ieon7
! d. ia "a cure Of Confectionery
'@a=S'o5iect. - ''ie gen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

CknOASs~4
srfhatcd on the Amefi
stream about one nib
city. Two years ago NJ
Robinson sent East fer
rollers, with the most
machinery, and sson hat
operation on his peeuk
u,ill il now turning - s.
| rels, or eighty sacks, q II
flour per DAY. 1t + 70
that iefore twelve upne
passed AWAY the sugax hc
te turning out sacks 8 sngd
same county, at the fane n
psople of the county are
over their hope Of succssA
general topic Is beet sus
| for the coming season.
We had the plessuTGof d
an appreciative audience .
can Fork, on the Sabblth. ,
Rishop George Halliday M
he proud Of his choir q
hers of which rendered
music.
II Mayor Robinson stntes
,eo.le have not despaired
inc a now Of water as the
linking . 40 feet well
!, Brother Charles PhillicA I
Of 1873 feet. obtained . =
fiov, Of sufficient volume
hi, garden and for dom,
I | roscs, 1t being Of excellent
On Monday, - We p
tbs point Of the mou ntasn
AID . Lah miles south, tn
ers ware quite busy trytr
up several height cars ~
= wrecked by . rah on
o Gus afternoon, . y
. theacrident
+ made AROUND
pakADgen{
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
BOARD OF ID


AT . special meeting Of the Cit
Board Of Edu5ation Last eveninI
trustees Young. Pyper Johnsof
Snow, Nelson, Armstrong, New
man, Goliath and Mitchener WEI
present. In the absence Of Maya
Scdak, vice,President Nelaon pr
sided. The meeting was called
the purpose Of discussing the rece
school tax levy made by the Board
w. NJ. Stewart, County Superb
tendent Of schools, was present o
stated that the new school law pr
hibited districts from lesJ ins speci
taxes;that the school revenues shou
be confined to the territorial app
tionment; that the law compel 3
him to certify TO the County COZ g
the amount of mo ney necessary II
support the County schools. Ths
sum Of SIS, 900 was rais,i by the lefy
of1l mills made by the Board, ai
this was Incomplete, inasmuch u
would not give the County suffid mt
funds to run the schools. 1he
county would be compelled to mske
another tax le.y, but under the law
the city would have to pay theosne
per centage as the county, thus m
posing on the city q heavy and m
necessary tax. To run the sch ois
required SIS, 900, s65. 900 Of Wien
the city furnished, while only eo,-
900 was collected from the Coulty;
But the County schools poqur1u
81, go for their euppert vie
$iS, $50 went to the city.
The total number Of childreTfa
school age in the County is Is, i,
Of which number SSlS are cred -
to the city. Tho Territorial ax
levy Of mills allowed but 81 81 cr
each pupil, the amount rece u
from that source being inadeqt 'e
TO pay the salaries of the teactlrs.
The sum Of 5000 would b&e-
CURED for the support Of the sch ls
outside the city, which have be
In session at least three terms ~
ing the school year, otherwisefts
would receive no benefi. from he |
public school fund. The Ctts.y |
Court would levy the school ttaon
the valuations made by the cody |
assessor, viz, 81, 775, 600 on tt Q ooiijs
Of the city and $ss, i95, $40 witliirtte
city limits. The amount reotad
by the city from the apportionrent
made by the County Court V1h
be $4s,750.
To set matters right and t6take
up the deficiency, Mr.. JoEsn
moved the withdrawal Of ~ Il
mills levy and the substitutioIia
half mill levy, which would arrnse
all the inequalities. This 2lu
give the county sufficient Igts
together with the territorial spor-
tionment, without burdenfnf tie
city wrongfully. f.
Mr.. Johnson's motion was 9 ned
unanimously.
Mr.. johnson next moved tat
the new levy be ce~tified by 0heiiy
assessor and the old one witil6jsn-
The procuring Of n seal Do the
Bvard vas referred, on moi, Of
Trustee Soow, 10 The finauee m
mittee, with power to act. Il.
A pamphlet entitled, .sCieclr OF
the Pubic Schools Of Salt Ike
Couuty,y by Sup. Stewart. wsiis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
sEWAYnHA
<efts Rel 81 Shsse ~
Spesesr. {

.
z - probably have no -
Playing into the hands d
ads who nov inSsst the
3 the failure 10 turn on The
a b the southwestern portion
city during The early pat q
Sht made II specially hvosabIi
- fraternity, the result bel4s
3 couple Of them attempted %
IN their work 1t an unusually
b hour. While Jacob T. epsn-
an employe Of the gsneral
nee Of the Union Pacific Railway
10 this city, who lives 1t
~ South Flint West street,
vas vending his way home
ward In the darkness about $50,
with his arms filed with household
necessaries which be had been pur-
chasing on his way down, the
thought occurred to him - he passed
the Calllster residence, on Fourth
South Street between West Temple
and First West that the locality
would be favorable one for . "hold-
up" and that no would 30 poorly
prepared to escape II accesfed.
ne peered nervously into the
aarkness to SEQ II any person was
hidden behind the trees, when to
ms horror two huge forms suddenly
confronted him and . hanh
voice ordered him to throw up
ms hands. Instead Of obcying the |
eruer be began TO retreat with
ms lace towards his assailants and
yelled Justify for help, but be had not
ptoceeded many steps when be
stumbled over some obstruction Oh
the sidewilt and went sprawlise
on his back, sending his parcels fly
ingln various directions. The fal.
probably saved his life, for rs he
went over backward . pistol shot
from one Of the hi2hwaymen paseed
over him.
Instead Of their pouncing upon
him while he was down. as he fully
expected, he saw them, 10 his in.
finite relief, turn and run westward.
being probably frightened from pro
ceeding farther In their scheme Of
robbery by the door Of the Callister
opening at that moment,
The inmates having been aroused by
The cries and firing. Friends soon
around the proposed VIC
i'm, who gathered himself and par.
,els together and proceeded home
ward, thankfulthat his injuries were
not more serioue than badly shaken
nerves, Lut no effort was made to
ollow and capture the footpads, who
Ire still at large and will probably {
'e on hand tonight for another al
empt. II
Strange to say, Mrs. Spencer was
y no means surprised when her
Iusband arrived home and related {
What mad happened, for she had q I
remonition during the evening q
bat such a thing was going to take {
lace, and he, too, 1t would seem, 9
ad been rather looking for Il, ~ he q
emarked to a friend q few days a
ince, on hearing Of the assault on L
be psstman in that neighborhood, IL
nat he expected some higbwayman
iould ''kick the stufiing" out Of
I'm some night because he WOULDN'T
ave anything to satisfy their sor-
IL souls with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

Roses.
Just received, Il large assortment
Of lovely Roses and other ChOic,
Flowers at Dxyer * Co., I55 West.
North Temple Street. Funera
Designs a sPecislty, and at reason
able prices. Cut Flowers always Oh
hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
n..rl er L,..,aessen saea.

INV ORLEANS, Dec. a.-fester.
day Hope 4 Co., Amssefdnm
bankers, filed . suit against the
Board Of Liquidation, Louisiana,
praying that said board fund VA
bonds OF State, amounting to over
"a, OOO, COO, into consolidated honda
The Board o. Liquidation met two
weeks ago and refused to fund the
bonds. Hence the appeal to the
courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
lSDIGNATIoN REsoLurIoN.


The following resolution unani.
'nousiy passed on Monday, Disc. %,
at the First NJ. Z. Church, by .
large and enthusiastic mass meet
Ing of citizens of Salt Lake, was
read and filed.
We, citizens of Salt Lake CITY, in
public meeting assembled to consider
what can be done to restrain the Jaw
lessness. vice aud crime which are dis
grazing our city, hereby declare:
tfrst-That those who compose our
present city government were elected
TO Office wi h the explicit understand
ing that they would enforce the laws
against vice and crime
SecoDd-That the present city gov
eminent, while progressive in other
things. has by its recent failure 70 en-
force the laws against gambling,
broth Is, the sale of liquor 10 minors,
and the opening of saloons on SUM-
days, excited the apprehensions OF
many of ifs friends aud supporters.
and is thereby imperiling the ceuse OF
in this city. In view o g
l. We hereby cali upon oJ
Mayor and his associates -
,nce 20 enforce prompf1
,ughl7 the laws abqX
,ssuriug them thu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
a SPECIAL BULLETIN.
tes segnea O0ee 81 the Temper,
t1re SG the Seasou.

ne Signal O0ee 81 the Temper..
ssre 81 the seasea.
WAsHrNoT0y, Dec. 3l.-The sic.
nal ONCE furnishes a special bulletin
following the morning reDorts
which shows that over A rkansss
Eastern Missouri and Iosa. TN
year closes with one Of the warmest
periods on record for this season m
the year, the temperature over these
sections being from % TO 80 degrees
above the average. The Temperature
10 above the mean over nearly the
entire country, west of the Allie
gnanses. This warm wave " i'll move
eastward and over the gulf States
Ohio valley and the greater toriion
of the Lake Region.
New fears-day promises to be ON.
OF the warmest ever known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

Cot SPENCER. BYwArER SCo
opposite Cry Hall. for Tin Roorihl
Gatte:ing, Spcutiu.. Stoves AM
rinyars.. ets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

DR.. Herjsn, women and chlld-en's
specialist, Is I.e.ma neutIy located ST
rooms S and 10 st. James Hotel, and
does not make travelling business.
His terms fer surgical operations
and Treatment ere reasonable. %