davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10
THE SENATE.

Among the documents lald before
the senate aud referred were the an
nual report Of the secretary Of treas
ury and many memorials asking
legislature for the closing of the
worlds fair on Sunday. Among the
bills introduced aud referred to were
the following: To prevent food
adulterations, to provide for the let
ter enforcement Of the quarantine
laws and to establish national
board of health.
NEW BILLS IN SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Among
the bills introduced into senate to
day was one by Stewart to provide
for the free coinage of gold and
silver bullion. This bill was laid
on the table 50 Stewart can call II
up at any time), to authorize the salt
OF mineral lands to Aliens, to autho
riz, the construction of railroad in
Alaska and to amend the Chinese
exclusion act, to transfer revenue
cutter service to navy department
to punish an officer for summonlne
Jurors with reference to their politi
cal or religious affairs, to suspend
the coming of Chinese laborers t.
the United States, to reduce lette
postage to one cent, to provide TO
an income to pay pensions, to pre-
vent summary cancellation of pen
sion certificates to establish posto
savings banks, to amend constitu
ton so as to provide for elections
senators by the people.
REPORT OF TREASURY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-The an
uual report Of Secretary of tn
Treasury Foster shows there wa
applied To the payment of the publi
debt during the year $l34, ,947, 635
AS compared with the fiscal yea
1890, the receipts forI 1901 fall of
$5lS,S45. The postal and interna
revenue showed an increase of owe
five and three millions, respectively
and there Is also "A large increase IL
the Pacific railway sinking fund
lies of Indian lands. and othe
items, the total increase being $40,
200, l03. On the other side, the Gus
profits on coinage, assays, ETC., owe
two and half millions; sales O
public lands nearly two and a hal
millions, and other items, bringing
the total up to $l5,627, ,951, leaving
the net decrease mentioned above.
There was an increase of $57, ,63G,
1893 Ia the ordinary expenditures o
the government. For the fiscal yea
the revenues are estimated: customs
SlS5, 10000; internal revenue, $l52,
000, 900; miscellaneous sources, $25.
100000, postal service, $7l 100000
total, Si33, 100000. The expenditures
are estimated as follows: civil estab
lishments, $lOO,OOO,OO0; military
establishment, $46,O0O,O00; naval
establishment, $32,O0O,OO0; Indian
service, 100000; pensions, $685..
100000; interest public debt, $685..
100000; postal service. $7l,0O0,0 900
total, S4C9,OOO,OOO; leaving an esti-
mated surplus for the year of s24,-
100000.
FOR FIRMATION
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10
FoR CoNFIRMATION.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. TO-
President Harrison today sent to the
senate list of the appointments
made during the recess of the recent
congress, which require confirma-
tion. There is about seventy-five In
all.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10
THE COMMITTEES.

| NfVAa ~ A@Aaa3f
WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-Not.
wlthstandlng the fact that the or.
ganization of both branches OF
congress has been perfected In the
main details, II still remains for the
managers at each end Of the capitol
to supply the committees before the
52d congress can begin TO discharge
Its proper functions. Already the
managers Of both branches are
struggling with the problem how
TO accommodate each asplrant for
committee appointments with his
personal preference without causing
discomfort aud with due regard to
public policy.
In the senate the only contest
likely 20 be expected Is one relating
30 committees OF minor importance,
that on library, where at least three
senators, Stoekbridge of Mississippi,
Dixon of Rhode Island, and VOL
cott of Colorado, are anxions 10
succeed the late chairman, Evarts
A struggle ls possible, however, over
filling the vacany on tho approprla-
tlons committee, caused by Farwelps
resignation. Mitchell, who has
been chairman Of the railway com.
mittee for twO terms, expects 10 nh
Spooner's plaoe as chairman OF the
comnilttee on claims. Casey Of
North Dakota, is as good AS booked
for Mitchell's present position Of
chairman OF the committee ON rail-
ways. Possibly Wilson OF Iowa,
may BE- Induced TO accept
Tie craftsmanship OF the oom-
nitlee on education, vacated by
Blair, Ia, as this Is rather an uu.
ioslrable place Il may be handed
lyer 10 a new senator. Hoar gees
~ order and preference TO the head I
4 the judiciary committee. vice
tdmunds resigned. Teller takes /
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10
To Strawberry Growers.

y JUH NV UOHI UEUWOISs
The undersigned has contradictions large
quantity of the Jessie, (sweepstake prize
omphe de Gand, (best yielder and most
profitable late berry in Salem market, J
from IL. W Savage, Salem, and j. W. Gil
bert, Aumsville. Warranted pure stocy
september Its. Also ten other varieties
Address f.. HOFER,
dW Salem, Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10
1892
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY
1892

The thirteenth vo,,,
i oung Peop'e begin un NJ, OF Hhrpa,,.
col c0r me coming year tbie bioEeI, zen Der j. lSls
y"ntbfo y"ntbrfEnensiye we, ky IN fss' fSs' ana
natine p-ogrsm s 1s oIisrs In vari an9 anorld
contain Diego Ptnzon' /" q a, ~ ,netion IL NY;
x.oSyHRe OF olumbus, by i'brIy iI,bry ,ofthe frs,l
aoS oSShs9emates; staa story Of he hDnR F,lR vorye1
story hy ne uys esihe by kirt MunotqS MunToeq Ref
pop llat Of .tiuericau auibnoyWn and mos,
~ Pasn snree ana four parts by and stories
Rnsd,, RAJ, ~ n tlUuse, Angelina q as Nelson
More Mnfn than twn tHIreh, and Mary 9 sMa, Md,s Els
iaVoiite writers, articles a., SnoIt a stories X,
nIo,I I sports, in door games 'tsaesl, outot
Je Jeeets dear to the hearts Of ibee ana all sub
siTSs srtis nu@fred @i of BS BBSSung Be
Young People for 1892 AZ, ni'ske ae Harne's
boys and girls. iuIormaion ~,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10

OPECIAL BARGAIN.-A bargain IN, y ss-. ~
- fered IN the N. Gilbert propelllso ~ j
ner Marion and Front streets Sai Sail Ssnk
O. Booth, room lS over Ladd buah '''
II 24lW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10

HOUND.-A new leather slipper. OS1, n..rty
IL can have same by proving PiOf
nd paying for this notice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10

people he Gest ig eTlssgyp weekly publ cation for
scrupulous care and atten.;oulted wifR
slructlon and entertainment On On and in.
IN lis pages in just the right nrHS re mingled
captlvate the minds of the vPolnuIportlons 10
neys SnS same lime TO develop their fbd band at
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10
HiRPER'S PERIODICALS.

aARPER'1 MAGAZINE, Per Year--S4 %
HAIR ER'S ErKLY, - "
HAKFER'S BhZ II. 80 [,
HAkpElVS YOUNG PEOPLE, go G.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10

BEAVER, Pa, Dec. 10.--rhe grand
Jury OF Beaver county yesterday
in the case of United States Senator
Quay against the Beaver Star, for
criminal libeI,I found a true bill
aoainst that newspaper.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10

kclion on this rate ia ihe future,
should Washington and Oregon
lines desire to change Il at any time
In the future.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10
DEATH SENTENCE.

ROCHESTER,, N. ", Dec. TO-
Justice Davis this morning sentenced
Joseph L. Till, wife murderer, to be
clectrocuted at Auburn the weeK
commencing Monday, January 18th.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10

CHICAGO, Dec.1O.--December corn
Jumped up about eleven and bali
cents today, and another corner on
change is in sight. 1t looks as If
those operators who worked the
November squeeze will have to take
...,.,o ~ fhofr own nnodfcinp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-10

-NNN"N a." MN bhAn.
NEW YORK, Dec. l0.-Abahan
Baeker, the well-Snown BrAdwa,
dealer In commercial zap r, whose
failure en- August I'd, with liabilities
OF several millions, astonished the
county, died at his home yesterday
Ia this city. He had been brooding
oyer his misfortune.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07

--.--T7--- = - !. - II---T|",
SILT Jaas ,--g. lai1. sam. = ISL. -,
H-theun-ue1 ai Prov" City, ieh Coz. it2h,
lHa ao-- .a.aHi- @nter e. PIKE ,a'" aeWarl
tike off C.e uo place Eaye naaa al"AcaHon
--.a nil.. e- Patent Ior DEE '~iGta Placer
aa ss- ..am- cain. situate I'd Prove
...=5a. District. u.n County. itas iari'i oty.
consisting 81. ties ,o'IoyHs described placer
au-ug -Ialtna ANA surface Ground -l9"h on
r. and G.sc.ilsd in thc ba.a no ,a plat o.
1.e aE.eill survey oa in fiis Na5a' win
magnetic .-r -a.i8l 81 % j. a1si, L. i"H9"si
II a.'eae.a 10 t.-' 30 l. 'e'Aa re 5 ~, d
'ia'- - .l,--... SOM,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
OVER W Ii ssz.SaGEp BY AFE0OD
E.EEFitoea EzfnerS B5ssgEIsGes-
JS5EEz0as a. SEOEEle Eag3s
" arnIaG

IfAzLEToN. Pa. Feb. IA terrible
aeciIeut occurred at GAINESVILLE this
morning. whereby eighteen lives were
lost The accident occurred in slope
80 operated by J. c. HAYDEN Il Co
Tie working is situated immediate'
Edcr JHe old WORKINGS, known rs No.
d WQgEea ont some five years ago q d
iiHed with water The cause OF e
Is stey vas due to the drilling o! 4
.0Ie through pillar. which liberated
tht immense body Of water confined
IN lie old workings. flooding the new
Workings and drawings, all the men
II 1Hat portion OF tile mine.
William Dresden. one OF tbs seven
.gea -FGn ESCAPED rom the mine. saws
lie felt Tie wind coming when the meA
3ra.e through into The old slope. lie
Yelled TO his companions to run for
.heir lives on an would be drowned. In
a nameuI the rush Of water came and
Dresden. Henry Gibbon, John Moline,
John I}pvie. Charles Boyle, William
Bowie anll Patrick Cali barely escaped.
Tha water reese rapidly, and before
ans atemp; could be made to rescUt
the rest OF The wQrkmen the water
flowed in and in less than eve minutes
the slope. which is G24 feet daep. was
filed Is the mouth. and eighteen men
Who bat a few hours before, with light
hearts. left the bright sunshine and
clear sky to descend into the dark
cavern. were buried in q wately grave.
Several 0f these men were married and
] leave large families.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
pnor German Behies.

The ba5ieaof Germany are not allowed
SIS large liberty rs those Of America.
They arc for the better part OF the first
year Of their earthly pilgrimage tightly
wound n9 in swaadliae clothes, with both
arms and LEGS pinioHed, and carried about
CT pillow especially made for the pur-
pose. After they escape from their wrap
PINGS a bag of fe3t lers is tied on their
haczs SO shat when they tumble over they
have something to fall upon. These Of
tie poorer classes are laid in basket with
Il little bag Of sugar in their mouths and
are expected to behave themselves without
much further attention from mother or
nurse The nurses on the streets gener-
ally carry the babies in their arms on a
pillow, and they are tied TO it with pink
ribbons, lying as still and motionless as il
they were little mummies. They cannot
kick OF use their arms, and evidently are
not allowed to know during their pulling
days what their legs and arms are in
tended for. We don't think our babies
would stand it, as we observe that Ger.
man women, when they como to America
don't attempt to practice any such tyr
sn9y On their babies Exchange.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07

Their. was "a line sen feet long at the ticket
window in the hudson River railroad wait-
Ing room, and the policeman on duty was
huzv reminding the slower travellers to DO
brizl, win tbeir change, when tall, thin,
elderly woman, With spectacles and with q
complexion like heHbut, peered il at the
ticket clerk and said;
sTThat do you ask for a ticket to Pough-
kcepsiego
zone dollar forty seven"
'ls that the lowest pricef'
"Only one rate
Eliza Smith went up last month and only
paid one dollar and thirty cents"
There's been no change, madam. Do You
want a ticI5et.'
would I save anything if went to Peeks
XII, got off and bought another ticket thereF
Costs more Hurry, madam, there are
others waiting
"Well, 1 only wanted to price tickets.
never knowed Eliza Smith to tell the truth
before, and Just wanted to be sure that she
hadn't brokeno record. New York Tribune
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
- THE -
Rocky Mountain News
THE
ESTABLISHED 1859.

The DAILY News, So columns, has
IA capacity for reading matter equal to
the large Eastern papers. Ii aims to
furnish all the news Of the day, com
plete in detail yet concise in form. 1t
is devoted to Western, and especially
to Colorado interests.
Our Special Telegraph Service is
superior to that of any other journal
west of st. Louis. The NEWS elm
ployes more agents and pays more
money for special dispatches than all
other Western newspapers combined.
The News is issued every day OF the
year.
compendium of every notable event,
at home and abroad, with a liberal
supply of choice. original and selected
articles. especially adapted to family
entertainment and instruction. 1t IS
the best weekly family newspaper In
the West.
A feature of both the DAILY and
WEEKLY editions OF the News, of the
first Importance to the public, is our
perfect system of market reports. The
absolute reliability of our commercial
department has long been recognized
by the business men of the state, and
every issue will continue to furnish a
true reflex of the latest Kansas City,
Chicago and st. Louis, as well as local
quotations.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07

washington, December 49, 1890
Wh8reas 5y satisfactory eUjdence presented to the
National Bank Of Commerce Of Pyo1o C5ty," III the
cityQ PROVO city, in County Of Utah. and Territory
Of Utah, has o0n1pljod 1cjh all the provisions of the
Daence the business Of BanHiHg
Aote therefore l. Ed1oard SLacey CopeptroHer ofthe
Cl1Tency dohere5y certify that the "3atioHol Bo I
Of Commerce Of Provo Cjty IN tie city Of PrOUo city,
in the County of Utah and Territory of Utah. is CO.
th012ed to commence the business Of Banking as pro
Ujded in Section Fifty one hundre9 md Sixty Nine
OF the ReUised Statutes Of the United States.
G@sA In testimony 1choreQf wjtness my Rand and
W. seal of office this 18th day Of Dece458J 1890.
E. LACEY,
Comptroller of he Currer
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07

"8- here do all hose plaster figures come
frcm?" I heard some one inquire the other
day They are made right here in Spring
field In an Old. one story building on
Vest Worthiu.lol street is n room where
these are produced In large numbers. The
italian who does JheworE is I'D intelligent
younE man with d fair knowledge Of com
mon English words which lie can string
into short sentences. Z isitoTs are Hot 9-el-
come daring The morning hours when he
is casting, bu5 in the af5or1oon he opens
the door, and Sis lay it nj his work Of
cleaning ana patching. The molds are
made in two or three pieces. according .
tie size and shape of The esst. These sec
tons are clamped together and the plastic.
IS poured into them and aliowcd to become
hard.
In removing the casts OccasionGllya nose
is broken from q Virgin Mary, or an arm
Of Joserh i crs cled. Sometimes AsuAeard
a. ant is inu.-ol- azaI1l4l IN
III TIE sEeGr OF e arGsman is missing.
Does the molder ohrow these into The
waste Oh, 70. Ee simply puts on nose,
adds spear, builds up new beard and
mends the arm with freshly mixed plaster,
using a small smoothing trowel and his
thumb for tools When the cast has drieI
b esnooths up the surface with the trowel,
aid scrapes off the finn left by the flask
Joints Then he gilds them in gold and
bronze, and the second day they are ready
to be peldled about thestTeetss Springfield
.7Iass,) Homestead.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
rlenhants # Yrors,.

The Hon Carter II. Harrison, IN his
Trace with the SUM-" describes q visit to
some timber yards and saw mills in Ran-
COON, where he saw what he calls the lloIs
Of the city-the working elephants. The
lumber is not sawed into boards, but the
slab IS taken off and the good stuff left in
the form of square timber. The logs are
many of them three feet in diameter and
thirty or forty feet long. These the ele-
plants draw from the river and pile in
systematic order. Then, when they are
needed, they roll them to the ways and as
sist in adjusting them for the saw.
After the log is cut the elephant goes
among the machinery, takes the slabs
away and carries the good timber and
piles it up or lays it gently upon the OK
carts to be hauled off.
While we were presents carpenter want
ed lumber from particular log which v2s
under several others. Oneof the monsters
rolled the upper logs of and pushed tie
chosen stick tc the mill The way was not
clear-the log but.ed against the others.
He pushed these aside and guided his piece
through 0hsm with sagacity almost hu-
man.
Bis stick became wedged lie pushed
whispered word from the mahout and the
promise Of nice food he bent to it. Still it
stuck. With q whistle audible fer half q
mile, he got on his knees. Strengthened out
his hind legs, and put his whole force into
a push. He was successful. We could al
most read his satisfaction in the gentle
flaps of his huge ears and the graceful
curve Of his proboscis Is he pun it up to the
mounted mahout, asking for his reward
Sticks more than two feet thick and
twenty feet long are lifted bodily upon the
great worries, and are then carried off and
laid upon the gangways SO gently as not to
make u Jar. We saw one of the elephants
carrying such timber alone q path not
three feet wide among masses Of loose logs.
Ho had to plant his fore feet upon the
Logs, and thus walk considerable dis
tance. lie looked as il he were walking
upon his hind legs. The corner of frail
little bamboo hut stood in his way. lie
lifted the log over the roof, and bent his
body so that his sides gently scraped the
corner of the house and did not shake it.
A hundre5th part of his weight would
have caused it to topic from its pile foun-
| GatiOn.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
circumstances Alter Cases.

Father notice that young gentleman
calling On you every evening always wears a
dress suit. Don't you know that young
man who has nothing else to do but rig him
self up in good clothes won't make much of a
husbandl
Daushter-True, father; but George has a
wealthy old aunt who is stickler for style
He is obliged to dine with her every evening
before he calls 10 see ne.
FatLer-I was about to remark whom you
interrupted me that 4 young man who has
nothing else TO do but rig himself up in good
clothes won't make much Of husband unless,
my daughter, it happens that he has a wealthy
old aunt who is stickler for style. | shall
expect you to mar his Immaculate shirt boz
yom inside of a week -Clothier and Furnisher.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
Their Little JoIre.

The boys at q certain college not fer from
New York have got what they call a fear
cldown on Professor <" Consequently, they
make hisEfa q bowling failure He was woke
up at ] ia the morning the other day by a
violent ringing st his bell Drawing ON his
dressing goan he threw up his window and
inquired s7lat was tbe matter
Burglars are around, and We wanted %
tel ecu that one Of your windows is open"
(which ane" bc asked snzioaslJ.
The one you have got yoaf bead stuck
opt Of, replied tae students in chorus.-Chat-
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07

Few parts Of this big country have
made the gain that Minnesota has since
the last census. The whole state has in
creased in population $4,000, gain Of
65 per cent. There seems to be an at
traction about Minnesota
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07

For sonr, reason the exports of meat
and dairy products for the two months
ending with September have fallen OF
materially as compared With the Same
period in 1889
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07

Local from The Montana Stock Grow
ers Journal: Spice, our ferocious bull
dog, tackled the big bear Wednesday
afternoon. Bruin got frightened and lit
cut for the woods, dragging the Dago
with him
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07

The tradition that links the ser R and
oysters together can be traced back ct least
as far cs 1853, when Butler wrote In his
"Dyet's Dry Dinner" ''It Is unreasonable
aud unwholeaoHe IL all months that have not
on r in their name 10 cat an oyster"
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
COMMITTEES

COMMITTEES.
FINANGE.
B. Bachman ST., Richard Brereton,
VIM, Il, Brown, J. r. Twelyes, J. L,
Davis.
MANUFACTUBEs.
C. F. Underhill, E. c. Henrichsen,
Peter Stubs, W r II PaXman CHAIR,
Il II Bean.
COMMERCE..
S S Jones. f w G Hathenbruck VIM
Probert. F WakPman- / 42ess----4---
RAILROADS, FREIGHT TARIFFS AND
TRANSPORTATION
CD Moore, VIM Probert. D D Hoatz.
Oscar B Young, w n DusenberTY.
MEMBERSHIP.
Don r C0ray, J l. Davis, 4 ID Cash,
James Glove, a A Noon.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
II J Maiben, ] d Jones(chaiI), W H
King, A d Holloway. Geo IIayercamp
STOCK GROWING, sT0CK-YABDs AND
PACKING.
Ben. R. Eldredge, D. I. Clark, L.
Holbrook, Thomas Beesley, Vim. II.
Brown.
WOOL AND wooL-GRowING
Richard Breretm, D. T. Clark, Oscar
B. Young.
RECEPTION.
Elmer B. Jones. d. d. Houtz. E. E.
Dudley, w. II. King, NJ NJ. Kellogg,
W. n. Dusenberry.
CLIMATIC AND SANITARY OFFICERS.
Dr., W. r. Pike, DR.. George W.
Shores, DR.. f. II. Simmons.
BUREAU OF PRINTING AND INFORMA-
TON.
i. 4. Wedgwood, Z. 4. Wilosn, Don
R. Coray, E. J.. Jones, Geo. Suther-
land.
MINES AND MINING.
G. E. Loose. A. a. n con, S. S Jones,
Peter Stubs, NJ. NJ. Kellogg.
AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURE.
Richard Brereton, Joseph A. Harris,
Geo A. Kerr, R. Kennison, J. F..
Gates.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07

~ 4-s-----F ~ y e - - ~
Both The method and results when
syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and acts
-aatIy yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, clesnsos the sys-
len1 edactually, dispcls colds, head
aches and ievers and cures habitual
constipation permanently. For sale
IN sec and SC bottles by all druggists.
cfEEr0RHL6 FIG SYRUP co.
san FRfGCiSc0, cit,
LOUISVILLE. Ky EEW YORK. MI,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07

sury Department..

office Of Comptroller of the Currency,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07

COMMITTEES.
FINANCE.
B. Bachman ST., Richard Brereton,
VIM. Il, Brown, J. r. Twelyes, j. l.,
DnVie
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
Locals Trans TO Bingham.

Pullman Palace and Buffet Sleep
ing Cars on all Through Trains
D. {. DODGE. j. II. BENNETT,
G5nl vana.s Gen. FIR Pass Agt
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
WHO THEY ARB.
The Men That Make Up
Proves Chamber Of
Comm ercc.

OFFICERS.
President-R. q. Dodd.
First Vice Presidents. 5. Jones
Second Vice-President-Ben r. Ell
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
MANUFACTUBES

CT. Underhill, E. c. Henrichsen,
Peter Stubs, w r II PaXman CHAIR,
II II Bean.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
WEEKLY.

All communications must be ad
4 TO
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-07
PROVO MARKET REPORT.
YHnLESALE PRICES.

WHOLESALE ftsiCEN.
corrected senni-Weekly by J. T. Boshard'I
GRAIN- Buying. selling