davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
Races at Garfield Park.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1l.-First race, six furlongs-
Kangaroo !, Forest Bell 2, Yucatan B. Time,
127&.
Second race, Ave furlongs-Spectator l, b
Freed 2, MoDearmon g. Time, LIN.
Third race, one mile-Norwood l, Unluoky q,
One Dime .. Time, 1854.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Blue Banner L
Jennie 2, Big Casino Q. Time, LES, @
Fifth race, five furlongs-Miss Patton J.
Fred Knox 2, Intruder Q. Time, l,07N-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
Can You Eat

Heartily, with relish, and without distress
afterwards? II not, we recommend to
you Bood's Sarsaparllla, which creates a
good appetite and so soinvigorates the stoni-
ach and bowels that the food is properly
dlgested and ali It's nutriment assimilRted.
Hoods Pulls are purely vegetable, per-
fectly harfpless, effective, but do riot cause
pain oS gripe. BE sure to get Hoods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
vorv valuasle. Bat costa Nothina

Z The hest example OF getting something
for nothing, which las come TO our knowE
edge, 10 the decisioli OF the Rreat special
ist, Dir. Greene, 86 West l4th street, New
York, TO give TO the sick and suffering con-
sultatlon and advice free. Enormous fees
are charged by physicians OF the great
skill and wonderful power to cure disease
possessed by DIR. Greene, and the fact that
he can now be consulted, personally, or by
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
Off for Salt Lake City.

Fred. Bush, formerly of Canton, who
has been in this section of the country for
the past few weeks, LETT today for Salt
Lake City. He was accompanied by Frank
j. Heany of this city. Mr.. Bush goes on
business, but his companion, Mr.. Heany
is going in search Of better health. Mr..
Heany's friends trust that the change of
climate will be beneficial to him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
Lively Racing on Independence Track.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia., Nov 1l.-Allerton was
sent against tho champion time and trotted
the half In l.o416, but tho track, owing to tho
recent rains, was slow and he finished in l.O7,
making the mile In 21lN
The 2.25 trot was won by POGO Timpo, Madira
second Best time, 22sN
The g.25 pace was won by Billy Sprague,
Nerino second. Best time, 2.28
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
A e-Yoar-old's Wonderful Performance

STOCKTON, CAL, Nov. 11.-Arion,
Leland Stanford's great 2-year-old stall
ion, driven by Marvin, trotted against
his record Of 2.14t yesterday and made
the mile in 2.10s. The first quarter was
made in 0.33 2-5, the half In 1.04 8-5,
the three-quarters in 1877 4-5 and the
mile without skip in 2.10a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
Fell in a We'll.

An Alliance special SAYS: Thursday
afternoon while William Wikersham, an
aged and wealthy farmer residing within
a few miles of this city, was crossing his
farm on his way to neighbors, he acci'
IDENTIFY stumbled and fell into a newly
made we'll. Search was made by his fam.
lily but not until last night was the old
man found. His hip was broken and
when rescued he was almost dead from
exposure and hunger. He cannot re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
Touched a Live Wire.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 11.-John
Battle, lineman in the employ Of the
Electric Light company here, while at
tempting to adjust light on pole at
the Union depot, touched live wire
and was instantly killed, falling forty
feet to the ground.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
A DeRfener.

'Hark! what gathering tumult breaks
upon the affrighted air? Is it cyclone
or an earthquake?"
Neither. School is out. New York
Epoch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
Bradfield's Female Regulator

should be used by the young woman, she
who suffers from any disorder peculiar 70
her sex, and at change OF life is power
ful tonic; benefits all who useit. Sold by
all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
AJury For Hawkins.

A precipe for jury in the Hawkins
murder case was filed today by Prosecutor
Bow. Thiriy-six jurymen will be drawn
and jury of twelve selecIed from that
number when the case comes up for trial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
A SAD ENDING.
Thomas 8. Kimbali, Formerly Of This
City, frl

Dies In the oity Prison.--A Brief History
Of the Career OF a Well Known Business
Man---The Entire Community Shocked
at the Sad Ending of An Active Life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12

A humorous fact about Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla--it expsis bad humor and creates
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
A QUEER MATCH.
A COlumblana County Beauty Marries
Shittless Fellow

Who Goes on O Big Spree on His Wedding
Day---Love Stronger Than Her Parents'
Entreatieg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
Tho Grim Summons is Heard and oboyed.

With the convicts in confinement the
situation was much worse. The Shrek
ing cyclone, the fearful thunder and
lightning, and the shouts Of command
or warning to be heard on all sides,
spread such terror among them that
they ragged Like wild beasts in their
efforts 10 free themselves, apd at least
meet death or liberty. Then came tho
sound of falling buildings, Of crashing
roots and shrieks of agony, as scores Of
helpless convicts were crushed beneath
falling beams and topping masonry.
On all sides the air was filled with yells
Of agony or despair, and, mingling with
the fearful sounds of the cyclonic fury,
these lamentations caused scene which
rarely, If ever, has been equaled in that
part of the world,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-12
WORSE AND WORSE.
HUNDREDS KILLED AND A LARGER
,di NUMBER BADLY INJURED


BY the Cyclone In the British ConvIct
scttloment-Hideous Means OF the Dy-
ing Added Terrors to the Horror OF
the soeno
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Further particu-
lars received from Calcutta show that
tho cyclone which swept over the An
daman islands, British convict settle
ment in the Bay Of Bengal, caused much
larger loss Of life than was at first re-
ported. In addition TO the drowning Of
nearly all Of the crew Of her majesty's
steamship Enterprise, the government
steamer engaged in conveying the con-
victs 70 and from the settlement, by
which 75 ous OF SO men lost their lives,
It is now of1oislly announced that the
total loss Of life is nearly 300, and that
about 300 people were severely injured.
The frst approach Of the cyclonic dis
turhsnos was denoted by the deadly
stillnsrs which sottsd over the Islands,
and By She fact that the birds and aui-
mais seomcd 10 be trembling with fear,
seeking shelter everywhere, and appar-
entity having entirely lost their dread of
mans approach. Then the air became
opp9cssiyely hot and banks Of dark black
eloUds began 10 gather on the eastern
horiaon, whilo in the distance could be
heard the low rumbling Of thunder, ac-
oompanied by flashes Of lightning. BY
thie time everybody on the islands had
come 10 the conclusion that o severe
tropical storm was approaching, but
nobody imagined that q disaster was
pending. The fishermen and coasting
vessels were hurriedly making for shell
ter, gnd the crew Of the Enterprise be-
gan 10 batten down and get ready TO let
go their spare anchors.
Victim of the Cyclones Fury.
The .Andaman islands, IL should be
explained, form a group Of islands in
the bay Of Bengal, about 1S0 miles south
west Of Cape Nograis, headland on the
coast Of British Burmah. Thn Great and
Little Andaman islands compose the
groupe, aud they are separated by Dun
cans passage, where number of native
coasters and fishing boats foundered, or
were driven ashore during the cyclone.
Port Blair, on Chatham island, is the
headquarters Of the convict settlement,
the latter being naturally the most i'm
portant industrial center of the islands.
1t was at Port Blair that the greatest
loss OF life occurred, and it is believed
here that when the final returns come
in IL will be found that considerably
over 200, and possibly 800, were
victims OF the cyclones fury, for the
population Of Port Blair, or Blair sta
tion, i over $4,000 souls Suddenly the
fury Of the storm seemed to be redoubled
and wild burst of wind uprooted or
broke in two great numbers of trees,
unroofed many buildings, sent planks,
small trees, clouds Of foliage and even
heavy beams whirling through the air,
which by this time seemed to be charged
with electricity and to be positively
thick with oppressive, damp heat. The
oonvicts who were not in confinement,
nearly all Of them being East Indias,
ran about panic stricken, seeking places
OF shelter or falling PROSTATE upon the
ground, resigned themselves to their
Fate, and. muttering prayers, prepared
TO dia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29
The Coming Of Balmaceda's Ships Re.
garded With Horror by the Insur.
gents, II Is said.
TIE REBELS REPORTED SHORT or
MONEY.
Pill.box Lids the Medium Of Circula.
tlou In lqulqne.-ro De Redeemed
Some Time.
rho Financial Condition OF the Con.
grrnslnhnIIst..


san FRANcisCo, July Is. 80 The
ChroHlc'c's Los Angeles special says.
An uniccr Of the "thntlestDn" gives
II ~ hls opinion u lialmaccdn succeeds
IN getting his three chips from France
THAT the war viii he practically ended.
Insurgents regard their appearance on
the Chilean coast with horror.
Bnlmaccdn holds the southern Part
Of Chile, which IL the iood.producing
part " the country. du has money,
" feeding his troops, paying thom, and
can rrOlpng tho war. The Cougrus.
ripnnlisn have no money, little food.
and hold only the northern part VI the
country, which Ia not iOod.ptUducing
region.
Contrary TO reports, the officer states
that there Inns been practically no
naval lighting. The sinking u the
"lilanca Euculada" was the ouly thing
done during tho whole war worth
mentioning. The officer says nifther
that thu dispatches sent over the wires
10y oithor party ARE totally unreliable,
~ they ar- doci0fed 10 suit.
Ia lquiquu there ~ no money, every
firm Issuing IT, own currency. The
money ~ the county 4. tho favor
tie deprecated twenty-five cents
ON the dollar from the gold standard.
Piil box lids are the medium u circu.
lntlun In lquiquc, q round lid being
good Tor twenty cents. an oval I'D
going for finy cents. Firms Issuing
these stamp their names upon them,
and are supposed 10 redeem them s0me
time In the future, meanwhile honor
Ing them with their face value In
goods,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

4 This Il what you ought TO have, ia
facL you must have Il to filly enjoy
iife, Thousands are searching Tor 10
daily, and mourning because they find
II not. Thousands upon thousands OF
dollars arc spont annually by our
people In the hope that They may attain
this boon. And yet It may bu had by
all. We guarantee that Electric Bit
tens, n used according to directions,
and the use persisted In, win bring you
good digestion and ouHt the demon
Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy.
We recommend Electric Bitter- for
Dyspepsia and MI diseases Of Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold ut Soc.
aud 81 100 per bottle, by A. @. Smith q
Co.'S Drug Store. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

JERoME pAui,, July 2..-The wealth
er was clear ami ,hc track fat.
Hnnolcnp sweepstakes, seven iut-
longs--ReckUn won. Nelly Bly second,
Palfcua Third. Tinc-l:3n.
Hollywood handicap, -iN fuflouRs-
NUrkvillr won, rrlll second, Slandcf
third. Timr-l:i-..
Mile sLd quldcf- Buauale won,
hildecr second, War ath third. Time
2lgl.
Handicap swcuuslahca, milo and a
hali-Dcmuth won, banquet second.
Time $40.
Sweepstakes, Eve futloues e. wnh
Jim won, Fhtrot second, knnpsack
third. Tlmc-l Og,.
Handicap thlmblu, mile and \ fur
long-Long Dance won, Maywih sec
ond, Westchcatef ihirj. rimu-l.jgl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29
The Foreign Committec OF the Fair Com.
mission Terminates iis stay In
England.
a BANQUET ENJOYED AT SAVOY
HOTEL.
Tho chicago Inir COMMISSIONER
poied la london.

LONDON, July 2s.-rhu foreign COM
mittoo Of the Columbian Fair com.
mission ended Ia stay In England To-.
day In \ blnzr ofgiory, with luncheon
ut the Savoy Hotel. Tho banquet was
attended 10y companyof distinguished
guests seldom collected beneath one
roof The whole hotel was devoted to
the use Of the Americans and their
ffiends.
Ftom the summit Of the building
waved mn enormous American ilng
The reception and dining rooms were
fest0oned with British aud American
cOlors aud decorated with flowers aud
plants. over eighty guests were rs.
scmbled at luncheon, including United
States Minister Robert Lincoln, Vie.
count Cross. Sir Richard Webster, Sir
Edwin John Fender, Sir Charles rup.
pur, Robert ), Mccormick anu Sir
Henry wood.
This was refrigeration Of hospital
ity IA the banquet was tendurcd 10y tho
American foreign committee TO the
British Worlds Fair commissioners
and others.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with lowers, plants aud
illgs. EXCJugrossman But,orworth
pre-i1ed. The toaats 10 the "Prcsidunt
" tho United States" and the "Quccnn
were drank with great enthusiasm.
Messrs. Buticrworth, Peck Hnd Handy
made most automatically wordcd
speeches, returning thanks Tor tho
hospitality Accorded them and clearly
explaining tho objects aud Intentions
OF tho iaif.,
Minister Lincoln m8du u lengthy
speech, assuring foreign exhibitors
that tho United States would use every
cudcayor 10 facilitate their exhibits,
concluding with the remafN Chicago
has never yet failed In any public I'M
doriaklug, and never VIII"
NiscOunt Gross, secretary " State
for India, Ia a happy speech, said Eng.
/ lauu was heartily aud entirely win
/ the United States, In this matter, and
would dOoyerythiny possible 10 secure
| the best representation, not only Of
/ herself. but of her colonies. As Wis.
count Cross Is great friend Of the
/ Queen, his utteraucc L. said beyond
| doubt 10 have been authorized 10y the
government.
Many other prominent pcrpouigcs
were among the speakers. Letters Of
regret were read from Chnuncoy NJ,
Dcpow and Hon. W. T.. Gladstone,
The latter expressed hopn IN mis- lot
tor that the fair would tend materially
10 advance the commercial INTEREST,"
between the nations.
Tho committee starts for Paris 10.
morrow. During their stay In France
tho members will be received 10y
the Chamborof Commerce, and viii b,
bnnqueted In tho Eifol tower by tn,
FRnC0.Amurican Society aud attend
several other receptions given IN thelI
honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

LospoN, July ga Dispatch 70.
ceived here from Santiago, Chile,
dated Saturday last, says Claudio VI.
cuna has been elected President Of
Chile. He will assume tho duties OF
his office ON tho 18th OF next Soplem.
Der.
The dispatch adds "Thn election
Ia regarded rs a pledge that honor,
energy aud patriotism win mark the
future conduct Of the government"
The government has 5000 troops
between here and Valparaiso aud Com
oopclon. IL eau effect junction be-.
tween troops In single day aud give
battle 10 tho rebels. Numbers OF de.
sorters arc arriving here. They say
the rebels are enlisting men 10y force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

coNoaroArIoNhusrs AND DAP
lists NOT MoLEsTCo.
The Methodlsts the Principal Suffer-
tr..--Tho Probable Cause OF
the Riots.
A Cause Given for the Massacre Of tho
Mlgslounriss.

BosroN, July 9s.--Much anxiety cx.
ista In BOSTON over the news from
China regarding the massacre Of mis-
sionaIies. Tho Congrcgntlonaliata and
BnptlstA say their denominations have
not been molosicd ~ far a. they know.
At the Methodist headquarters, how
ever, the pres reports Of riots nj Yang.
hal, Chow, Marking, Wusuch, king-
Kiang and other places In the Yang.
Tel valley were confirmed.
Al Nanking Chinese attempted 10
domollsh the Philandcr Smith Hospi-
tai aud set fire 10 tho girls school, the
building belonging 10 the Wpmnn'H
Foreign Missionary Society. Rev. ID.
w. Nichols faced tho mob alone, nud
ivpt them nj bay with a revolver until
mandarin arrived with soldiers.
AZ Wusuch, on before stated, Rev.
Mr.. Argoutl and Mr.. Green an
Englishmau connected with tue
customs service, were Killed.
40 to the cause OF these riots, one OF
tho gentlemen connected with tho
Book Concern said the press dispatches
were undoubtedly correct, that there
was secret society which has for its
object the overthrow " the govern.
lhthti anu WHIT lukP"ue va i"hi, hNiih
riots is 10 ombrOll the government with
foreign powers In the hope that war
might unaur, also that there are large
numbers OF discharged soldiers aud
unemployed laulfer who constitute n
roaming anl lnwlc.s body of men
always ready 10 enter into any schemc
" destruction or plumber. The Chi'
uvsu government, however, they assert,
WAS never more friendly TO mission
AIDES than at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

CHICAGO, July ga dispatch from
Omaha says the Union Pacific railroad
II taking measures to prevent the Rock
leland and the Milwaukee h 81. Paul
road from pToilting by yesterdays dc.
clsiOn In the bridge lease case.
The opposing attorneys have dis.
agreed on two points. Tho Union
Pacific wants bond u delay the exc.
oution Of the contract until II In finally
determined by the Supreme court and
also that Joint rules for running ON the
bridge be- adopted before the uso OF
tho bridge begins. This would delay
matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

The following frank statement from
J. T.. Hare, u rfent0n, Tuxas, will 10
Of interest 10 many Of our oiti1ons:
"My litiln boy was very had for two
months with diarhWl, Wo used va.
rious medicines, also called In two doc
tors, but nothing did him any good
until We used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholora AMI Dinrrhua Remedy, which
gave immediate ruliof and soon cured
him. / consider 1t the Hr-r AEDlCNE
made, and can cpnscicnti0uHly recOm-
mond II 10 all who need "a diarrhWA or
collie medicine" For sale by u, G.. M.
|. Drug Dept. d&1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

LoNuoS, July -. 80 The rcsump-
ton of the Welsh tin plate w0lNs h
only partial aud by hrms fortunate
enough 10 secure orders. Work win
only continue while the orders last by
week 10 week contracts with the men.
No appfcclahle reduction Of stocks In
America Il noticed prices arr etill un.
romuurrntive. During July the ship.
mtuts from swansea have been under
1000 tons ~ nglintt 10000 10 10000
tons Ia tho SAME month In 1880, while
the stock now on hand will amount 10
i1l,2il boxes. against l,JDj,OOu boxes
IN The corresponding week In
1900. u h estimated 10y some that
three months must ClApie before the
trade becomes brisk again, but gem
! ofal confidence ~ frltHm0ng the manu-.
! acturers that trade VIII regulate itself
within six months. The threatened
American competition causes no sori-
Gus alarm 10 most manufacturers,
though some u the less faiguinu think
! the Americans Will eventually sue
coed In establishing "a trade, especially
o. they viii be- ablo Ia adopt labor saw
ing appliances, attempts 10 Introduce
which have already Incurred tho re-
sentmout OF the men and will inevil-
ably lead To a severe struggle; theDAnlol
Edwards company arc unable 10 70.
sumo, their mon uucliulng 10 work tho
new lux system. The company are
Therefore taking steps 10 sell tho tiuN
patent 10 America. other firms are
also Idle, their men refusing TO work at
reduced wages,
The attitude Of the workmen IL large
~ tho outcome " Inquiries Of Amrri.
can agents for labor, u the masters
here do not couccdo the demands Of
the men, the latter say they can secure
employment IN America. The relations
chip between capital aud labor is be-
coming strained, and II Is feared the
employers will be- forced to consider
tho advlsahillty of transferring their
business 10 America. The manufacture
urs offered 10 open the works ON lower
wages, murcly TO give the mon om-
ploymont aud without hope OF profit.
This secretary OF tho Tin Plate Masters
association, In an interview today, con-
hrmed thosc views, but added there was
nothing to fear from purely American
competition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29
Assignment of th. berkeley Lake
Syndicate,

DENvER, July 2s.--The Berkeley
Lake Syndicate has made an asBlgn.
mont. IL owntd 1900 acres Of land
purchased from j. Brisben Walker Of
New York. Inability To collect on
tales and light business caused the
failure, when was totally unexpected,
~ II was thought TO be- very strong
financially.
The liabilities are 100000 and the
assets 100000. The company has n
capital stock or Sl,OO0,00O During
the past year tho company built scores
of houses. Walker has claim on the
land for 100000. Tho business viii
he continued by Assignee Valentine,
who IL PRECEDENT Of the company. II "
expected that the company will DO put
on It's feet again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

intimation Of my Intention TO do 20.
am convinced that Governor Campbell
and all other fair.minded political
fflends will believe the reasons are per-
fectly good and valid Tor my action
and entirely consistent with the most
earnest desire for the success Of all
Democfatic candidates In Ohio or else
where.
"Of course | anticipate that n cry
will be raised In certain quarters. II
such q request l. made and decliucd,
that | am selfish aud indifferent TO the
success Of the nominees u my party,
but such lll.nstute1 accusations do
not expect 10 escape In any event"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

exports Of g19,5lj,Qli. Exports Of gold
during The l,st fiscal year were sssi'
3ja,d22, implrls u gold, sle,2lj,1l2,
showing an excess NJ exports u sos.
ll7l!J, the largest uNceeHo OF exports or
gold Va any year Of our commvfcU.
There has teen large increase Ia
the volume OF immigration into the
United States during tho last fiscal
year. The total number arriving was
was 5ij, $50, NJ against i1l,-ll during
the previous yoaU al Increase Of lOi,-
2l5. This iucrci sc Is largely from the
following euuu,'ics. Italy 23i35i;
Austria.lIungury, li,sbi, Germany
2i,l22; Russia, iaoludlng Poland,
g-.gt5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

SARATOGA, July %. - Tho weather
was fair. rhcru were two stake races
on the programme, the California and
SpinaWny stakes. Tho tack WIS iu
fine condition AMI the attendance
large.
First race, punc 5000, Tor maidens
NJ all ages, mile and un".sixtcuuth-
silver King won, Wilroy second,
Heaiquartcr. third. Time-l.5j!.
Five fufloupA -- Promenade won,
Loniollow Vie MY second, snlmonlca
third. Timr-l3ua,
Milo aud u qunrlcr-Dishlo won,
Rcclurc second, Los Angeles third.
Time -'l0.
Mile bermuda won, Santiago Sec
ond, Eon third. Tlmc-l;ii.
Six furlonr- -Ouypctc won, Enrls
second, Tatquin thirl. rimu-i.lT..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-29

CucAGO, July 9s,-rhe statement
bf the Chicago, burlington aud Quin.
cy for the month VI June last, In COM
parison with that for the corresponding
month Of last year, shove gross earn.
ings, decrease Sl3l,3Si, expenses aud
charges, decrease i8lO,Os5; net oarn-
ings, increase sls7,7O4. For tho elk
months ending June 30, the statement
shows gross earnings, decrease si,lB1,-
iS0; expense aud chafgoa, decrease
sl,lss,5J2; net earnings, decrease SJsi,
$50.