davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
OPENING CEREMONIES OF THE FAIR.
HONDURAS INTEREsTED-PLANs OF THE ARMY
OFFICERS.

HONDURAS INTERESTED-PLANs OF THE ARMY
OFFICERS.
Chicago, March 24.-The committee ceremonies
OF the Worlds Fair has made public an abstract Of
its volumnous report on the programme for the dedl'
cation ceremonies in October 1892 The opening cere
mony will be a grand military display Tuesday oc-
tobcr On the evening Of this day IL IS proposed 10
give series of tabeaus representing historical facts
in the life OF Columbus Wednesday will be the main
day of the dedication ceremonies and will be ushered
in by National salute of forty eight battery voleys'
At 10 o'clock the troops will form and escort the re
dent OF the United States, the Diplomatic Corps ana
distinguished foreigners TO the main building. where
they will be greeted by the consolidated bands playing
America" After the forty eight states, represented
by their Governors and STATS, have followed, the
programme of dedication exercises will be given. In the
evening there will be a continuation OF the tableaus
rpprcs scntlng historical American history.
ON Thursday there will be mammoth civic ana
Industrial procession which viii fully Illustrate al
departments Of industry. There will also be grand
the last day Of the celebration will be devoted to m
tary exercises. - l.,
Washington March o4.-Secretary Foster ha' In;
formed the Worlds Fair Commission that II the to;ii
amount OF liabilities incurred and expenditures lhhdc
during the current fiscal year including the cApenN'
Of meetings of the Commission. exceeds $11OOUo, y
cnrhcr apportlonment not TO exceed 10000 VIII pr
made ont of the current Appropriation Tor the use VI
The Board q, Army@ Officers concluded their work
on plans for tho Fair todav. The scheme - sul
prsingly comprehensive. embracing not only lllu m
lions Of the war resources OF the countr! ana NV
methods OF manufacture and preparation, but every
thing i'm the line of modern surgery ana me1lclht ~
well as in the way Of means OF c0mmunlc:tloIl iIu
the flag signals and carrier pigeons to the latest nN
graphic and elephonc inventions. adapted TO war Pir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
THE TRIAL or CAsrY'S MCRDERERS

sioux Falls, ;. D.. March II, h'eu 9,''e' ''''
49,. ci,v has made formal demand upon
I..,, con,ers Of Fort Meade to surrender the TWO
.,nnx 1udians-Plenty Horses and Leave'll'-"iie-
who we're recently indicted for numbering Lieutenant
.Ca.o, Souers replied by stating that he coh'ideed
the Indians prisoners Of war and refused to surrender
,,or, The Government civil officers of this STATE
h,vc Informed the authorities at Washington OF the
determination Of Captain somerS and requested 'hat
demand bc made upon the war department ,,i -"
-. ~ the Indians The United states Mar:hal
tnrniucd If IL l. in his power to give me lhula,'
,ai in the United states District Court, which con-
vencS I'm sioux Falls April 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
sr.re OLE SIEGE il MANICALAND.

London March 2l.-Intelisenee has reie"eu n0,e &C.
that the Portuguese have declared sa'e Oh sles ~
Manicaand soaih Africa, part OF when tefn,or. ,.
the scene of the operations OF the BRUSH 'ou'r o.,
Company, between which co'hp""s az" - is no.
suese antIoyi,ics there is much hostility. 1t Is De
Ue.e1 i nr,a, circles here that this action OF inc
porturucsc if the report is will result in fui
ther stanng of the relations between Ge. or the
anu PORTUGAL ,,,, stafo OF siege IS TO coerce
the English who have settled III Na"i'a'""N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
vorTGHT on THE MILLBURN MYSTERY. q.

The inquest in the case OF the man supro'fa -
~ r,,or vas resumed at Mlllbuin. L. l.. ycs'eiulS
~, Co,oncr Horton Nothing new was elected i"' ~. -.
oue.: was adjourned until Aprl 10 IL uo ,nSo was
pIored I'm the swamp. II he had lain there rom 'i
".r ,o until the time he was found his co'hnS VIZ
so, hccn much mo.c iiscolorcd II il thought pe'U
4, f., believed If the body had lain there tHat ''''-
VIZ, ,t,occ,hcr more likely that tn man "as muir
dd IN some other part Of Mlllburn. and the oous ~ 20
ceacd until decomposition had advanced. and IL was '
Dlaccd IN the ~ kl9bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
1 rorxG MlN,S Suicide ~ CHIC1GO.

Chicago. March "a Cspccial-Word has been re-
ceivcd that Robert l.. Jones, son Of j. NJ W. Jones'
head Of the well-known printing house. colhhli''eo
suicide in the City of Mexico while delrlouN' .!u"e
Joues went to Mexico three weeks ago. \ week ago
Mr. Jones received word that his eon was Ill "iu
malignant dphthcna. lie tclcgraphed Minister Ryan
skiing him 10 do all he could for The young man.
In n few DAYS a telegram was received from Mr.
RYAN saving that the young man. who had III ule
meantime been removed 10 the American fioSplal III
Tho Citv of Mexico, had shot himself III "a III OK
dcrium due 10 his sickness. lie was an accom-
plished Young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
KANSAS FARMERS NOT SO POOR As PAINTED.

Topeka Kan. March 2i-The Railroad CommIS-
sionerS have made their first tour OF examination III
the ten Kansas counties for which money was app.O-
priated 70 purchase seed gIan and have returned 10
This city to-day. II Is estimated that 10000 Og'lei'
Of spring wheat will supply seed 10 tiose VINO s'au III
a.. mo, r.ren, need There were $40 applicants for
,d 10 ruace Humphrey. of Hayes city Ellis County.
,oor an cxarinaiIon Judge Humphrey found ONT
vcptv who wer, I'm actual need of aid from the state
Graham seward and Meade counties yet remain 10 Dc
,ii,"d rIr CnmmlssiOner, declare that the people
Nno'T We I . much bniter condition than they were re-
Dorfpd % be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
THE rALLEYRAHD MEMOIRS.

Pnris. March 24.-M Aulard professor OF ms'orS "'
the sortonne impcachcs the authenticity Oh '"c i''
leyrand memoirs lie argues that, rom '"'e'"
dence portions of the papers nave Dech supp ,,a
and that the gaps have been ciuIh'N oo",o''o"
,pcos, ,bot tho work was done by Bacourt to screen
,be rcnutatiop of TaeyIand royal pcrsohaecs' Us
the publshoi version of the memoirs does not accou"
FOR the prohibition Of their publication Tor 80 II
years The Due de BrOglie gives an cVaNc c Ip,a ianu
Ailard'S challenge 10 produce the OilsIhal mann"
Script,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
s,yn COLLECTING ABOUT THE GALENA.

New Eedford. Mass March 24.-Wreckers sounded
T., the hold of the Calena Gay Head Yesterday ana
found four feet more Of water In her hoid tiah teic
= .round the vcss IL showing that the emGanhhieht OF
iand about her is constantly incIeaSing -, .
Vineyard Haven Mass Maren atine ,nS vi ths
h T,on, shore at tutty hunk, has been broken IN
two by the heavy weather Of the last few few day; Mcn no no
WIN W. acc"r,t Of had weather. Lieutenant Commander
no,c on " Eook arrived at Gay Head to-day, and re-
leyed Lieutenant Commander BicAhei' VINO mas ocoh
c,ed 10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
A MISSING TRENTON MERCHANT.

Trenton. y. j.. March 81 (speciab.-Thc belief IS
strong now that Alexander g. Dunn the wealthy hard
ware dealer. who haS been missing since last FFd1v
night did not commit suicide bun left the city either
by design or while suffering from mental arrangement
The day before he disappeared Mr.. Dunn drew several
hundred dollars ont II bank and raised sufficient
money bv means Of mortgage 10 make the sum IN
hand ~ 800 - 600. II cannot be found tlnt no
used the money In Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
GOV. PECK vEroEs A SOLDIERS HOME BILL

Madison. Wis. March 81 Special -Governor Peck
this morning sent message to the Legislature retolng
the bill which appropriateS $4,000 for the support OF
the Waupaca Veterans Home. When the appro-
priation made there was hot debate IN which
the soldier element. irrespective Of party. supported
the bill The matter was also acted upon recently
bv the annual encampment Of the q. \. X. Gov
ernor Peck is himself a member Of the g. \. r. The
ground for the veto Is that the bill doe, not properly
gnard the state In the disbursement OF the approprl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
DYE oE TIE REscrEp MIyERs sEMorsLY III

HazeltOn. Penn, March "i.-la'co trhho one Vi
the survivors Of the Jcancsvillc mine disaster Is da
gerousy ill., and his recovery Is doubtful frihh"'
with his three companions. discharged from the
bospita some days ago. since that time they nave
been feastod by their friends, and the hlgh hNhs
proycd TOO much for Frinkos stomach In ltS weakened
condition. lie has been removed 10 inc nosPiuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
THE STEAMER WILL HAVE TO BE DIG OFT.

Red Bank. " J., March "a (SpccaD.-Thc grounding
y, he steamer Scabrd Oceanic Yesterday morning
nr,ycs 10 be more serious than was thonght' l"S
morning al high tide every chort was made 10 hoNc
hcr but without success. 1t is now certain that shc
ut b.va IN be dug out. The vessel is not likely To
lre scrOnslY damagCd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25

its first annual convention yesterday, will continue us
sessions for several days. The purpose Of the oreaha
ton is to raise the standard Of requirements for pro
fessona cooks and to establish schools for teaching
scientific and artistic food preparation. The orsanza
ton already has 900 members and local orsanlZa-
tions in dozen Of the principal cities Of the country
It's officers include OF the bcstknown chefs In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
wApsg,ps GOING TO THE GILLIAN STATION

wo.hrcton. March a4-It is The purpose OF thc
Navy DEPARTMENT TO have Admiral Brown, In command
Of the Pacific station. transfer his nag rom ''c
charleston to the more suitable crnsier san fral'.
cisco and TO dispatch that vessel TO 'hh al u''
earliest possible day. Both vessels ere no" az ''o
Island California. and the san FRANCISCO II Is "a
Will be ready to sail within two weeks. II '''o.o .a
So, wood for another vessel in Chlian waters, the
CborIeston will follow the san Francisco WITHIN
fortnight. When Admiral Brown reaches Chli ,I hc
vii Ui W Selicve Admiral McCam, who VIII reloIh lis
flagship, the Pensacola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
an, so,rv ,r CEtBLESTOWN NAVY YARD.

poston March c4.-Thc Assistant secretary oi '"c
Navy J. T.. SOley. visited tlc navy '"'" ut
Charlcstown to-day. lie was fcccN'd u! '''o "'''',
in fuu dress drawn mp In line al present arms Mr
, ,,as driven 10 the commandant's Office where he
was received by Captain selfridge and the heahs OF
departments. A salute Of fifteen guns was hrea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25

London March o4.-Replying 10 p"esuo" ,v,,ian, vn
subject I'm the Honse Of Commons touaS' w.. a.
Henry Smith, First Lord Of the Treasury s"u 49, -
was unable TO state definitely what wou'u Oe ~ T.,
sonneI ~ the Labor Commission, owing 10 delays ID
receviny renl,es from the men nominated to SIT on te
compissiop Nor was le able to siaiA III ee'ss' 4uS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
FEATURES OF TIE ENGLISH POSTAL sEhNph

,ordor March o4-Postmaster General KakeS' III
.ld,c az his recent action in forbiddlnG the eSl'b
,shment of corps of messenger BOYS In ths city ny
prvaie partie, told reporter today 'ha' II ne hpi
allowed the district messenger companies 10 carry
out their proposed plans they would seriously ii'se
on the monopoly Of the postal service as tcS "'''
soon steal the most prohtaOle p"it VI u" -.
,,,o,r thc delivery Of short-distancc letters
rt pos,master General impaired the information iha'
he was engaged in the work Of maturing Ss"n,'
scheme for a night and day messenger & f' anu NJ 'V f
nTn sc~t c, combined and that this SC hcic WI, Ia.
P,nDd thc dreams or the capacity on INC Cohph!iteo
Iih had hopcd 10 establish system similar 10 inc
one he proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
DRY GOODS FIRM GOES UNDER.

Nashville. Tenn March 24.-Anderson Green a
Co dealers in Wholesale drygoods notions ETC.. Uis
city. failed TO-DAY, liabilities abont Ti'''ooo' IL u
.,id the assets will the liabilities lhaolty n
mako collections is the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
DAMAGE FROM A PRATRTE FIRE

.rpon.,s CITY KAN March GA disastrous prairie
er, has occurred twenty miles east OF here large
rumle, Of farms were swept clean Of fences, houses
and barns. and large numbers Of cattle and hoise'
ncrshcd 1t +, feared that lives were lost. as strong
,,ind was blowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
,,rvcY OF THE STEAMER MANHATTAN.

r,tb Nc March 2i-Thc steamer Manhattan
=, tons which viii be placed on the New iorh anu
portland Line about June l. Was launched today' Hnc
i go feet long the loadwatcr ine mas e'e""
.,,tcroo,ns n saloon Iii feet long, li@oo hor'e
unwer engine. and cost tirOOUO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
TILE NERRLMAC RAPIDLY RLSING.

Lawrence, Mass, March 2f.-Thc Mcrrimac kiNe'
is RAPIDLY rising and has reached twenty three 'e''
fhe highest point for years. over loOo operatives
arc now idle account Of back water stopping '"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
ryrCrED CROFrERS RE ENTER THEIR LAND

,u,,h,,rcb March 24.-Dspatchcs itccIVcu HUTc
a., c,ornovav say that last night A band OF about
900 crofcr, of Lewis Island, the northcrhmo'' anu
latest island of the Outer llcbridcs on the "c''
coast Of scotland Of which group stornoway Is ,h'
c,nitaI marched from point of the lala"u 10 '"o
othcr crossing on their march three loch' ar'l'i"S
This morning at Ors,ay Park Forest rom "h'eh 'cy
had been cvictcd in order to inahc RON" ~,
a,o '''- The crofcrs upon their arrival ut the
p. r.ronchod themselves in the ruins which rep
rescned their former homes. the buildings having been
torn down by the proprietor Of the land Incy ~ 1avG ave
formcd a camp, and have an0uiSeGu ~ ' ,hon and tha
pcy 10 are prepared to resist by force any aGmp 'n
.y Ie made io oIst them from thc idnu lhcS H"'o
taken possession of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25

San Francisco Cal. March 24.-Theodofc H. Da'IeS'
~ Honolulu guardian Of Princess kalua''' VINO vas
recently proclaimed successor 10 '"c h'""',' .La,
-, ,i,od , statement in reference to the London
,,a di.na,,bcs which have appeared in the papers
-, ,hi cnuntry 10 the effect that Queen Llliukaiahl
s dosirous Of setting aside Kaiulanis SUCCESSION VI
favor Of the ccmatc Of her own we a.
eiir Ia. l,cnn app0ntcd successor by me de'ls"l
n 6necn Llnihaani and the House OF Eo1eS: aG
saws the imputatiOn Is crnei anu "i
against the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
cpxrp,I FOSTER IL MADRID.

Madrid March o4.-GeneIal J. W. Foster, the specai
aNnnt,,ye NJ the United states in the negotiations
,or comroercia treaty with spain has arrived mere
and has already had coniere'co VIII" '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25

cpr,T BRITAIN AND ITALY IN EAST AFRICA
Rome. March 24.-The Marquis di hudlh'' "'c
Premier, and Lord Duferln' inc br,Sh nni'te' navy
sphere In Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25

pome March 2i-Thc police Of this city today
searched A number of anarchists houses ana se'@eu
nancy, showing that Italian French, ue.ihtm , NV a,r
ln,,nsh Anarchists ATE conccluhS - .INc "ie" ''''
IiP,v man fcsto a revolutionary character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
c,v,nrAN LIBERAL ELECTED.

Ottawa March 2i.-Mr SERVER the Libera ca'idi
dale who ran for Huntington county, was cc'"'
Yesterday by a majority OF @o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
cRycrFr TOrR TO ENGLAND ABANDONED.

philadeIphia March a4.-The proposed visit Of an
all America cricket team 10 England this summer mas
heen abandoned owing to the inability OF the manager,
MIR. E. III. Crowhurst, to secure superior teall
A. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
rn s,,spr,RY OFF FOR SAN RENO.

London, March 24.-Lord salisbury, Inc bf1'sn ii''c
,,,a,s,nr loft London today for Beaueu, his new
,ila al san Reno, Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25

roR R4IsIyG THE STANDARD OF COOKS.
Chicago, March "a (speciai).-Ihe grand ep'cu'ei'
81 the culinary arts and SCIENCES which began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25

Ch.r,ss r. Flint & Co. Yesterday received cable
dispatch from Chill saying that the Government IN
order TO prevent the bombardment Of Antfosa>ta py
the insurscnt feet had withdrawn its troops ron una
city IN Colana All the rolling stock OF thc TItudu @
rnnning from Antifogasta to Iquiqui had ai'o oo''
taLa IN al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-02
In Safe Keeping.

f. w. Clark, the fellow vino did such a
thriving business in the musical line
around Ogden and other parts of Utah dur
ing the last few months, from the appear
ance of things is in hot box. AS was
noticed in The HERALD about ten DAYS ago,
he was arrested for obtaining money under
false pretenses at Brigham City, for which
offense he succeeded in getting the neces-
sary bonds of 81 900. The bond had hardly
been filed when proper identiications ar
rived, and be was again arrested by Mar
shall b. A. Bowman, on the charge of COM
uniting forgery in Omaha. Since his resi-
dence IN Ogden Clark has made himself
known quite extensively among business
men and others by representing himself as
man possessed of considerable capital
and representative of large music houses
of the east. In Omaha Clark went by the
name OF Wheeler In January 1883 he and
a man by the name of Cundy bought out a
large storage house in that city paying for
the same part in cash and the balance in
notes secured BY prominent business men.
They employed man by the name of c. Z.
SIsby as chief clerk, who let the firm have
$1,000 as Investment money. Shortly after
the firm absconded, leaving Silsby and the
man of whom the business was purchased
to mourn the loss of several thousand dol
lars.
Subsequent developments showed that
greater part of their stock had been spirited
away, and only few hundred dollars was
left to satisfy claims Of about 81, OOO
Search was made for the men, but for
time all trace of them was lost. But later
Cundy was reported as dead and Wheeler
was discovered on detective force in Chi
cago. The officers kept on his track, but
Wheeler got onto their movements and es-
capped. A few weeks later he was located
at Butte, Montana, where he was conduct.
ing music store, but by his cuteness he
again escaped. Afterwards he landed in
Salt Lake, where he was known as doing
business under the firm name of Clark &
Co. An officer arrived from Omaha early
yesterday morning, and in company with
Marshal Bowman went to Salt Lake to Sc
cure the necessary requisition to tale the
man back TO Nebraska. Clark or whatever
his name is, sold pianos and other musical
instruments around Ogden quite extern
sively during the winter and secured in
payment considerable money and notes,
which it is claimed he has turned over to
his friends. He shows evidences of. being
a sharper, but it is likely that he will now
enjoy trip over the road for the crimes
committed in the past
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-02
General Gleanings.


"Kalankan is the attraction at the Grand
to night
The real estate exchange held brief
session yesterday.
The Fourth warders will have another
dance to morrow evening
James n. KimbaIl will return from Wash
lngton, d. c., next Saturday.
Judge NJ. A Breeder was in Salt Lake
on legal business yesterday.
Mrs. Judge Miner and daughter, left for
apleasure trip to California yesterday
The two electric light companies have
consolidated and raised the prices of light
ing.
The Southern Pacific pay car will arrive
this morning to make the employees happy
around the union depot.
Alfred Bailey arrived in the Junction
city from Eagle Rock yesterday afternoon,
where he has stock interests.
Mrs. Lee Gibson left for Omaha yester-
day morning to spend few weeks visiting
with her daughter who lives in that city.
The promenade ball and concert given by
Kents military band in the Union opera
house last evening was largely attended.
The new order of Pythian Sisters to he
instituted next Tuesday evening will start
out with membership OF at least seventy
five.
William Evans, the Union Pacific engin-
Ger who was brought from Pocatello and
placed in the Union Pacific hospital, dan
gerously sick with pneumonia, Wednesday
afternoon, died late night before last. The
remains are at Preshaw's undertaking es-
adjustment, where they will be held until
word is received from relatives of the de-
ceased in the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-02
CraZed by Misfortune.

The Rio Grande Western passenger ar
rived in the city last evening with Thomas
Warren, passenger from southern Mis-
souri,, on board. Warren was suffer
ing from mental arrangement.
and when the train came to standstill he
broke away from his little boy, who &C
companied him, and started to run away
from the crowd at the depot The police
were informed of his condition and sue
ceeded in capturing him and carried him to
the city jail.
DR.. Graves was called to attend to his
wants and eased the patient by admins
tering quantity of medicines
The man is on his way to Moscow, Idaho,
where he has relatives living.
1t seems by the statement made by the
boy that Warren recently lost his property
in Missouri through misfortune and was
seeking new locality in hopes of finding
lucrative employment. He seemed APP
parently of the right mind until yesterday
morning when he imagined that some one
was going to throw him in the water and
drown him, and at times it seemed impos-
sible to keep him Quoted.
He is a man about sixty years of age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-02
St,Opk EYphaOua

NEW YORK. April LIN the stock market
this morning the bears endeavored to make
some ptal out of the Itai IN complication and
sold stocks down at the beginning of business
but the effect upon prices reached no further
intensely dull until afternoon. when Evans
vile Terre Haute rose from Lei to 1.25, and
sugar advanced on the belief that an arrange
ment had been made between the trust and
Speckels. The market closed dull, firm, in
significant changes from last night; Sugar is
up Ia.
Governments steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-02
Chicago Wheat.

CHICAGO. April Wheat was unsettled and
weaker. The opening was about the same as
yesterday closing TO a shade easier 1t soon
weakened and with numerous fluctuations
prices declined IL for May and IL for July, re-
covering somewhat from this decline. prices
advancing Is receded s. and q and closed
than closing figures yesterday. Receints
332, 900, shipments 21.O00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-02
After Twenty Years.

Mayor w. H. Turner retired from the
management of the Ogden branch of the
implement house of George A. Lowe, which
position be has held for almost twenty
years. He is to be succeeded by Mr.. J. N.
Abbott, who was formerly assistant man
ager of the house, and resigned a few
months ago to associate himself in the firm